Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1976 volume:

LENS I976 WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND OREGON VOLUME 69 AS THE YEARS PASSED, WE'VE . . infroducfion ....... ...... 2 EXPLORED: faculfyfcurriculum .... . . . . . I2 UNITED: classes . . . . . . . . . .86 PARTICIPA TED: acfivifies . . .... .46 COMPETED: sporfs . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 122 SUPPOR TED: rosfer, ads, index, closing .... .... I 68 AFTER 200 YEARS, THERE ARE STILL MORE HORIZONS TO BE MET WHA TIS MEANT BY HORIZONS? HORIZONS FORESEEN BY OUR ANCESTORS? OR THE HORIZONS KNOWN JUST TO EACH ONE OF US? 2 X NTRODUCTION l I A picturesque view of Portland from Pittock Man- l sion. 21 Afternoon light filters through the leaves of o tree creates a starring effect. 2 QM eg 1 l l Andromeda, our nearest galaxy, is still not known in detail even with modern science. 21 Jets of light stream from a setting sun at Oceanside, Oregon. 3l In the darkroom, iunior Maurice Kent busily selects a negative to be printed for a deadline in yearbook. Al Patriotism for the Bicentennial and the senior class is shown by seniors Sandi Stewart and Steve Emmarson in preparation for the Homecoming Assembly. 1 . n , J w., r fyf. , .:,f,,-New . I MFI- H' f , rEs,g3m3z.,+3v O ' 3 2 INTRODUCTION X 3 ll Sophomore Misty Chamberlain reviews her exer- cises in first year Spanish. 21 Seniors Lisa Toussaint and Lynn Weigand and the rest of the choir listen to a quartet. 31 Sophomore Kenny James, foreground, and Junior Terry Alexander work with Harriet Frank- lin, artist-in-residence, to prepare her statue for final firing. The bronze piece, an original, is her gift to Washington and is part ofa campus beautification praiect. 4 X INTRODUCTION A 'f?2LW'?kxi W l 1 - ,4 , , 1 X Z1 J' '--. J, H+ 1 netsw -v-....,.,, Mm it M3339-,, ffuaumwf ' ll Sophomore Michael Graham is thoroughly involved in research tor a report. 2l Sophomores Lynn Autry, Sue Davey and Chris Blanton exchange the latest happenings during Beginning Journalism. 31 PE Instructor Kathy Delessert and freshman Taro Reese exchange iokes during 6th period. K ii Y' Q25 2 f Pi' . ,IQ ,wk 6 X INTRODUCTION 1. -A -12.111 Q , 11 J- ': x' - - ,YQ 4 5 ,f . J' ' ,Qiffivx .--',f,q 1gL.' l.Q1f.'6'XJ ffl- . Y-ff, -3? 'lf-TQ If 'IX , ' X- 'TR- ' -'iff .'N'f'l','f -'fT'i2':7f'4 '-' ,7'f' 'LH my - v,-vs -,, -z.:-r --nn-K -gm '.-- . .:- . y-ugg,-.-, 12,-,W-1,.'.5'-g'.' -5, '-ff 1, x- .A -- -X -ax fly- 1-,-,-ma-f .'.1.N,-,..J ...M M, ,. '1 .- , V, 1,,- ,N .-A--24:0 x-. -fn f:1.,-xs, xx,- 4 1, Ag-L -,-s-Lv, . 1,--,iss -,g-,gg y'n,gf-3ggw7,jfey YK- ',- ix gf- . R.-Hy xv.. 'v- -.-. -A..-4,. A -f 'gs--. 2- -, a -3. .A 1- 1,.y ., A-,,. 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' .xg-1-SVI.-,:,.w .94 4 ,of fi.-312.1-dm: 1 --,gsm-:uw f.--X1.,e '- ,:-win , .'.::-f-mf ,-.---f-Q: ' 'V ,- -' ' ' -.- f f?--' ','- - T3-.rxxr-fsfiwfsll-a -'l'f,7'i'-I-fly,-up -'ME' -I. w.-4,5 ,3-1 .',. :- ' , vb' ff1 ' 'aw'--:.'1.,5 1.-.-If-, V '44' N153 X 'Jvf 1-11'3:'w ' -- ' - 7 . .--,-zzzrg ,.,.l-,f.t.-1' ' ez- --xqzx-J. -' -f, . pw- w,,y-f-.- .ff -1 . X. ,X ---f--Q-,-..-ff-,:-Q-H .. ,N-V--Q -'fvwcn f .. .wax .'- '.. ' ,- .JN 1 2 'E 2 4 N 1 ll Pittock Mansion still retains its historical architec- ture to this present day. 2l Signing the revised Consti- tution is George Washington played by Steve Brad- bury during Washington Week activities, 31 Going in for a iumpshot against a defending Beaver is iunior Otho Calvin, Al Coach Gerald Schloss and fullback Matt Spathas discuss upcoming plays during the game. Sl Washingtonian staffer Betty Dorety checks for mistakes before turning in her story. 61 Seniors Todd Simonsen, Steve Hatheway, Jim Degler, Scott Douglas and the rest of the senior class show the Spirit of '76, i - . f i w f ,wi il Win is , i .M it ,, pig J tilllljgdlzi 4 f H -5. ,7-ri if f,-fr ,z if 175210 , 4 yi, L .J ar- it ,J -1 Jiri, X if-3 ,ll i 1.- ., 1: U ft A we 7 wx : 1 'fl ig., l- ,lm if i ' Y. f L t-1 QJ b' xl INTRODUCTION X 7 8 X INTRODUCTION llIt's never too late to make decisions, fo formulate ideas for the future to come. 21 Freshman Stephen May- field, while intently studies his music for intermediate band class, looks over the difficult parts of the piece. at MryD hgh d fVICI d dkg S fhlp hhkb hhg d figd n. 'NN-L FOR DURING THIS TREK IN OUR LIVES, AS OTHERS BEFORE US, WE HOLD A DREAM, A HORIZON WHICH ENCLOSES OUR INSPIRA TIONS OF WHAT WE WANT OUT OF LIFE. INTRODUCTION X 9 Filww- Q' ,Q its . .x 1- ii' : N 6' KF , ,- 52.4 A54 2 ,iffnsv ur' X S16 -u,?.1lg wk:-4 - 'rl- WG, Q usp, ,'v1v'f -. .. 'ri' I . i - - rl a Jq. . Q 5 '1 1 1.4 5 1. Vs, . .F .' Aff, 1 ,.' ,QNM I. 'Y 'U MK IFAMEIU U W Reading If ly Walter Aldridge A Mathematics 1 5. ' fj fri m1 a Elmenia Amos i A i P Staff ADMINISTRA TORS APPROVE SMALL ENROLLMENT Washington's Principal William Gray showed his true feelings with the meaningful state- ment, l love a small school, the small enrollment enables faculty and students to get to know each other better. Many Washingtonians agreed that one of the strongest points is the individual attention that students receive from teachers. Students also have the chance to get acquainted with many people and establish lasting friendships. Sophomore Brian Van Horn stated, l like the small enrollment here at Washington because you can get to know everyone better. When Vice Principal Joseph Bowman came to Washington at the end of last year, the school wasn't new to him. For five years before he came, he worked for the personnel ser- vices ofthe Portland Public Schools. Mr. Bowman visited Washington frequently, and knew the administrators well. He saw a difference in Washington's atmosphere and summed up his feelings about our school. The students look at fellow students for their individual worth and not as a group, he stated. The maiority of teachers and students feel the same way, and iunior Linda Kane commented, At Washington you learn to work with different people and respect their ways. Through the years, high schools change and Washington's Curriculum Vice-Principal Nathan Berkham mused, I have seen many changes at Washington and l hope it will con- tinue to evolve and meet the needs of students. Speaking of the teaching styles and Wash- ington's population, it is true that there have been many changes. But while all these changes are taking place, one thing that stays the same is the structure we know as Wa-Hi. Our school is an older structure with high ceilings and wide halls. According to Vice-Principal Mary Withycombe, these things are assets, for they give Washington a friendly, open atmosphere. Senior Linda Maiors agreed. Washington is very unique, she stated. The building is old and roomy, and the people get along really well. llWashington's Principal William Gray shows his support for the school by attending a football game at the stadium. 2l Vice-Principal Joseph Bowman takes a few minutes from his busy schedule to relax in his office. 31 Curriculum Vice-Principal Nathan Berk- ham and communications teacher Joan Brenner check enrollment in Mrs. Brenner's classes on a hectic scheduling day. 41 Principal William Gray and Vice- Principal Mary Withycombe are deep in discussion in the hall outside her office. 12 X ADMINISTRATORS .nl-1....,. C77 Tony Aschenbrener Physical Education Marguerite Ayers Social Studies Kris Barry Home Economics P li' -.., N-Hi Q-wi A fm .,,,, ..,, ., .N z . ESX ' ' dw 5,15 , . 3 56' F 1 3 . V wg , a Lee 2 4 ADMINISTRATORS f I3 Nathan Berkham Curriculum Vice-President Gordon Bolton Communications Joseph S. Bowman Vice-Principal CAREER DAY OFFERS TIP g CLASSES FORM DIFFERENT GOALS On February I 2, students took part in a new program called Career Planning Day. Half a day of school was allowed for students to visit three consecutive lectures. Lectures were led by representatives from several occupations. lt was very informative, I learned a lot in one afternoon, commented Senior David Louie. About 250 students received work experience credit for iobs throughout the year. At my iob I have learned how to get along with people inside and outside the office, replied iun- ' as-v ' ior Janice Balme. Teachers got more involved with the work experience cluster program in I975-76. Mrs. Hostager mentioned, Mrs. Barry and I think that it is very worthwhile, and we are interested in getting more students involved. This year has been my best year of high school. I had fun participating in band, the tennis S team, and other activities. Also, with help from Mrs. Lokting, I have planned my college career. Those thoughts were related by James Degler about his experiences as a senior. lt's a paper world, stated Norm Schroeder, counselor of the iunior class boys. He proc- essed the data for every student in the school, and commented that, lt is very monitored and time consuming. The sophomore class is developing identity. They are very enthusi- astic and have feeling for class activities. This year is more comfortable, because everyone knows each other, explained sophomore Counselor Sue Stahl. Of the freshman class, Counselor Harold Onishi said, The frosh are young and eager. I hope the class of '79 will be graduated from Wa-Hi. I I Denise Fischer tends to her secretarial duties for counselor Harold Onishi in his office. 21 Junior Coun- selor Norm Schroeder changes a class for iunior Henry Matsuo. 3l Counselor Ethel MacRae explains a l problem to sophomore Curtis Lowe. AI Senior Josie l Nole removes curlers at the Mountavilla Beauty School. SI Ron Ross, left, observes an engine at the GM training school. 4' I I I4 X COUNSELORS f WORK EXPERIENCE Joan Brenner Communications Clara Buck Art Sandro Coe Business -3 J 'H' ET' '94 x , ,?' 'JE 23155 I fm 5 , 4 COUNSELORS I WORK EXPERIENCE X I5 ll Book Room is filled with books, books, and more books. 21 Busily working in the cafeteria is sopho- more Michele Heroux. Students gained experience and a free meal. f .0 SAFETY RULES S TRESSED Safety was stressed this year more than last year, commented Secretary Jeanette Mandic. There were 50 percent more fire drills and the students were watched more care- fully on the stairs, l've noticed that the teachers really have kept the students from loitering in the halls, added sophomore Laurie Tinnell. Vice-Principal Joseph S. Bowman had parts of the guard rail in the faculty parking lot taken off to prevent students and teachers from stepping over it with the risk of falling. He also had fire drill posters made to put in each room. My maior thrust is to get students to Think Safety, concluded Mr. Bowman. if it 'lx ,, - sig exft f s . sy.. or 'is I 2 l6 l STAFFS , 2 l ifts ' Y . Dave CU ver i f . Counselor ,V M5 John Dagsland ' Social Studies -5 , Cathy Delessert kk Physical Education fifiisf S: A' ,- As usual l.D. pictures were taken, but instead of hiring a professional photographer secre- tary Jeanette Mandic and graphic artist Eunice Peterson took over the process. I guess it saved money, but the pictures didn't turn out as well, stated sophomore Bobby Clark, although iunior Karen Callahan thought that, It saved time and the teachers were nicer about doing them. Sweets haven't been so popular in the cafeteria. There were more dinner rolls, spaghetti, and Reubens sold. There haven't been as many sweets sold, so the students have been buying more nutritious foods, added cafeteria manager Joan Kollman. Junior David Coombs added, I think the spaghetti and the dinner rolls are the best. ,,:5' ,ff I F? 'busily pn- ll Seniors Maren Gibbs and Martha Waymire decide what to eat for lunch. 21 Sophomore Harry Totten orders up a meal. 31 Junior Kathy Romto helps in the office along with Secretary Lucille Duncan. Ov 2 A i Ji g -ff ,. -nn i ' r 1 2 POUIQ Derry K fi Work Experience as Edward Drubik ' Industrial Education QQ ., its--. ..- - .ic sway. 9... 11 l-UCIlleDUf1C0f1 E, ff. ef., 'j We 5- ii .rter 4. A st s STAFFS X 17 STA TE CHANGES REOUlREMENTSg WASHINGTON CHANGES TITLE How did you like walking into class and finding it was called Communications instead of English? Following the changes in the new state graduation requirements, the title incorpo- rated all facets of communications including speech, drama, and foreign language, in addi- lllfm Schmidt fl llY Will' fimetf' henelfgpfevlews tion to the traditional courses. Communications sounds more formal and informative than one of her classes' proiects. 21 Rob Heroux is in deep , E ', h ,, , B ,t M K, , , 1 d HC , 1, , t, th fhoughmboufhis smdies. 3,Maria washington lust ng is , senior om a c innon insis e . ommumca ion was more Innova ive an intensively studies her Communications assignment. the word English, Junior Judy 5090 Ggreed. Q5 . .sl 1.4, fs.. swf wk: , . . A. X I I 2 3 I8 I COMMUNICATIONS Maryanne Elliot Health Occupations Doug Foster Audio Visual Richard Fawlkes Staff -M ,.,c - , X I feel the semester classes are better for students, because they can get more in depth studies, Department Chairman Joan Brenner remarked. Semester classes are really neat, because you can get involved and more comfortable with the subiect, senior Lori Anspach expressed. The new semester system this year appealed to most teachers and students. They like the fact that classes met for a semester rather than for a quarter. There will be more student involvement without the class being cut off after nine weeks, Instructor Jan Schmidt commented. The department offered two new courses this year, Survey of English literature and Adven- tures in American Literature. These two courses were helpful to the college bound student, they dealt with the literature from its beginning to modern times, Joan Brenner stated. Other innovative classes were enjoyed by students. Communications Concepts covered many areas of communications. It is a good breakdown of how contact occurs and creates language, Senior Susan Horine offered. Kay Hartley indicated that, Technical Review was a unique experience. ll Mike Lamb tries to express his feelings to Ocie Riv- ers about drama in the drama room. 21 Victor Alfonso, Jack Klug, and Raymond Lee earnestly read on in Mrs. Brenner's class. f .1-mi.wf ,E yew I 2 Chris Gardner Special Education Don Gissel Music William Gray Principal COMMUNICATIONS X I9 I' Y me . SA .A-- a. saw '- V 5, 1. 'N' if .Q , , w 44,0 M.....,. A - bX-: yn-25? 'I 5 I . k ' '4 'M'w: I Y' . . W' M Q 4 Q M, -xv., EQ ' - xg iiliffi' my - ,,,. -. . I I . L..'-. -. .4:. - I - 1 My . , .I , 1 Eg p A fff7'fEfI Q 7 . I - ' A 11 , f- ' f ,,..:g,,5r.?EEft L , 'iw if r A 1,12- fi.. 20 I SPECIAL EDUCATION X READING Grcxyce Gumbert Foreign Language Sally Hagensick Reading Bobbie Harrch Social Studies 4. ar lie ' K-'.' is ' lik lkii-Sift? ' iff uri. wi ., ,L nk -,Q ,. ,QHQQWISE 'Fw W2-L? fi m tsgfwf-A Q, Q gb, V falzeiisii-iris? S97 if fi 1 if 35 if It its-w.,,g.x1.. ' -f -41. ist? T C .-5465 f I if , 3 I J Junior Annie Catabay finds a humorous bit of news among the daily fires, deaths, and crimes in the Oregonian. 21 Sophomore Perry Wasserman flips pages to find the assignment in life science. 31 Soph- omore Jim Darling looks ata signal on an oscilliscope machine during electronics class. Al Absorbed in the newspaper, iunior Jane So is oblivious to her sur- roundings in a reading class. INTEGRA TION S TRESSES IN VOL VEMENTp READING SUCCESS ASSURES BENEFITS We are a highly individualized program that assists the hearing impaired individual to become part of the mainstream ofthe school, stated Nancy Noffsinger, instructor. This year's goal was to make the students feel they are a part of the school by providing services for students with hearing impairments or those that are linguistically disadvantaged. Sopho- more Jim Darling told, I enioy Washington because I can be involved in many different sports and take classes that I really enjoy, too. These students had an integrated studies class once a day to provide a time for them to get help if they don't comprehend some of the information they are being taught in other classes. They also had many discussions during this period. Senior Jim House commented, Washington gives me the opportunity to interact with people more easily because of the small class size. It is nice to be known as a person and not just someone who's hanging around. The goals for this year's reading classes were summed up by David Aldrich in the following statement: I believe perfecting reading skills is like climbing a mountain. Those who suc- ceed are in a position to command a better view of the world around them. Students who had difficulties in reading used materials like kits, filmstrips, workbooks, and paperbacks. This course was designed to cover either a semester or a full year, but it was most beneficial as a full year course. Kara Hartson Foreign Language Kathy Hostager Home Economics Betty Hoffnagle Art SPECIAL EDUCATION X READING ' 21 Winnie Hornibrook Staff Jan Jacobsen Mathematics Bruce Jaynes Social Studies !: 4 J iff lj It ,, ,M msxqvu --.----n-my-......,.,,,,,,,W fy alumni 4 3 22 X EDUCATION MEDIA X AUDIO VISUAL Lamar Jolly Music Pat Kane Reading Martin Kimeldorf Industrial Education I LIBRAR Y USE SLACKENSp A. V. YEAR MEETS SUCCESS Unfortunately, Henry Weatherspoon admitted that only about forty percent of Washington's student body used the library. Many did so iust to fulfill an assignment or requirement rather than for their own pleasure or hobbies. Sophomore Jan Bergstrom con- ceded, The most common reason why students come to the library is because their teacher gives them a library pass. Mr. Weatherspoon stated that there are many other resource centers around the school, such as Room I2I and Portable C, and he would have liked to see these get more use also. I had hoped that more of the student body who weren't using the library would take advantage of the other facilities, confessed Mr. Weatherspoon. The library's budget was down about two hundred dollars from last year, and the cost of books went up considerably. The new books this year were mainly for research and inform- ation for specific classes. Senior Roseanne McNeil commented, You can always go to the library and find iust about all the information you need. I feel we've been successful and the major reason for this success has been the additional time that has been devoted by the whole staff, commented Doug Foster, audio-visual advi- sor. There are more students getting interested in audio-visual classes and enrollment is approximately twenty percent over last year. The A.V. staff was busy putting on three news programs a week. When asked why he was taking the class senior Eric Roley replied, This class prepares you for working in radio and T.V. ll Seniors Marvin Shaw and Paul Collins film during an audio-visual class. 2l Advisor Doug Foster takes time out for a pie break. 3l Sophomores Nancy and Peggy Snedeker use their study time wisely. 41 Senior Cheryl Shirea gets instructions from Mr. Weather- spoon. 51 Senior Eileen Keeney plays her harmonica while searching for a book. bl Sophomore Gary Rowell has opening shot for WACO Channel Four. EDUCATION MEDIA X AUDIO-VISUAL f 23 I 1 Senior Wayne Channel listens intently as music instructor Don Gissel goes over a piece with him. 21 Senior Greg Porter and Juniors Faye Feik, Todd 'Schweitz, and Judy Soga sing as a quartet for their quarterly grades. 31 Sophomore Stephen Young plays a solo as music instructor Lamar Jolly directs him. I SCULPTRESS JOINS ART STAFF: MUSIC DEPT. REMAINS ACTIVE Harriet Franklin, artist in residence, brought many new ideas to the art department. A sculp- tress, Mrs. Franklin majored in art, literature, and philosophy at the Los Angeles County Art Institute. With her knowledge, she helped the architecture class design a garden setting in the area between the main building and the gym, and made two sculptures to place in it when finished. Students in painting, drawing, and sculpture classes showed their unique creativity by designing their own coat of arms. The craft class had a chance to form a human figure by shaping softened wax into casting molds for bronze statues. Freshman Darrell Matthews commented, I learned a lot of artistic skills and I also learned to work with others in a group. l 2 3 24 X ART X MUSIC Herb Kingham Automotive Claudette Kleinke Physical Education Joan Kollman Staff Band is a lot of fun, commented freshman Barbara Wicks about her first year experience in the instrumental music Department. We get to go on tour and have the opportunity to meet lots of people. Despite the small size of Washington's band, they proved that they were very devoted. The pep band was present at every football game and helped to raise the spirits of those attending the games. Senior Mary Podoliaka stated, We should all be proud of our band because they help to create enthusiasm at our games. The band also worked on spirit-raising songs for basketball games, pep assemblies, and music for Wash- ington's concerts. The band was small, but good and loud, commented Instructor Lamar Jolly. We will try to maintain the high level of proficiency for which the Washington High music department is noted, commented vocal music instructor Don Gissel. Senior Chris Summerer also anticipated a bright future for the music department, Prospects look good for music this year. There's lots of capable people and a lot of excitement. Interest in singing has become greater this year and the choir is larger than last year. Junior Clyde Johnson quoted, There's a good attitude among the sections. They're competitive, yet cooperative. Senior Carolyn Cannon stated, I wish I hadn't waited until my senior year to experience the fun of being in choir. W ' f uni! 3 Mina Kristensen Staff Gordon Lampard Staff Jill Lokting Counselor ll Harriet Franklin, Washington's full time artist in residence, discusses some paper work with Senior David Shaw. 21 Junior Dale Dennis buffs a piece of iewelry in Art Metal class. 31 As Britton Muller throws o clay pot on the wheel in ceramics class, she care- fully checks to make sure it is smooth. 'iv 2 ART X MUSIC f 25 'A Q Ethel MacRoe Y mJm: Counselor V. ..1, ,ill Bill McCord w x, 'M 1 ' Science 1,A ii Gordon McEwen , K . K kr, ' A ,,b. .. W e ' Mathematics J ' it Izzt I r -' ff ..?'m'i I ti MA TH ADDS NEW COURSE, SCIENCE ENROLLMENT DOUBLES One new course was added called Threshold Math. lt was for students who hadn't had much basic arithmetic. The maximum amount of students enrolled was ten, so they could be given individual attention. The enrollment in general math classes was smaller, probably because Washington is the only school in the city that doesn't require freshmen to take math. For a school of our size, we offer the greatest selection of courses that could possibly be offered, stated Chairman Gordon McEwen. Sophomore Robin Hall added, l think Finance and lncome is a good class. You learn basic skills that help you in everyday life. Freshman Janet Lampi com- mented, l'm glad l am taking geometry. Many occupations now require it from your high school education. The science department is improving each year, stated physics student John Rumpakis. Y There were three new courses, Astronomy, Oceanography, and Marine Biology. Due to the lack of students in second year chemistry, the class was dropped. Astronomy, taught by Doug Foster, dealt with the study of the stars, the sun, moon, planets, and part of the earth. Senior Matt McGrath added. Astronomy is a fun, interesting class, one you wanted to go to. Oceanography and Marine Biology taught by Steve Melnichuk were combined classes, covering both physics and biology. The physical part studied waves, oceantides, Tsumi itidal wavesl, chemistry of the sea water, ocean bottoms, braches, and coral reefs. The biology part examined living plants and animals of the sea, the concept of food chains, and the effect of pollution. The class studies animals from razor clams to whales. Emphasis was placed on oceanography off the Oregon Coast. Eileen Keeney stated, lt was taught in a very interesting manner with experiments and demonstrations. Things were easy to comprehend and it was the most interesting course l have taken yet. I J Sophomore Jan Enyeart focuses in on some amoeba in Mr. Packham's biology room. Zi Senior Lindo Majors has a good question for math instructor Jan Jacobsen. 31 Mr. Packham goes over a problem on the study of enzymes. 41 Robin Lund reviews pages preparing for a test in the advanced Senior Math Class. 5, Junior John Rumpokis and Senior Mike Malsbury seek Mr. McEwen's advice on second year Algebra class assignment. 26 X MATH X SCIENCE I Sl Vivian McNamee Communications Evelyn Melcher Staff Steve Melnichuk Science 9? 3 if , 1? KKJ: ,,,..- its Fw Y MATH f SCIENCE X 27 5 4 28 X PHYSICAL EDUCATION X FOREIGN LANGUAGE Helen Miller Secretary Joe Milokna Physical Education Nancy Noffsinger Special Education me -sa f . Y, 2, -.,e L.. we z 5 w. r . .,,r. t I 2 5 TRANSFER STUDENTS ENLIVEN WA-HI, P.E. EX PERIMEN TS WITH FENCING I enioy the company, and I did my best to show him places in Oregon, and how we lived in the U.S., Lisa Freden offered concerning transfer exchange students. Four students from Costa Rica visited Washington for four weeks, December 6 through January 3. The families wanting to sponsor a student filled out questionnaires. Then the families were picked. I think my family and I had a positive influence on our exchange student. I think she knows more about what the U.S.A. is like. I learned more about Costa Rica, also, commented Barbara Morton. Most students looked after their visitors both at home and at school. Luis Zeledon lived with Barbara Ewart. Alexander Salas was matched up with Barbara and Becky Morton, and Ezard Chaco'n was sponsored by Lisa Freden. I feel that the foreign exchange students made me understand the Spanish language more and the culture of Costa Rica, related Nicky Rich, who, with his sister Flory, hosted Jorge Cheverri. I enioy teaching at Washington. The atmosphere is very friendly, claimed Kara Hartson, new Spanish instructor. Before she came here she had lived and traveled in several Spanish- speaking countries. I feel I will have a lotto share with my students, Miss Hartson said. Besides being a fun and competitive sport, fencing improves your coordination and reac- tion time, Judy Lampi insisted. An experimental seventh period fencing class was offered during the second quarter. Miss Cathy Delessert instructed Canty Benton and Judy Lampi in the sport. lf it were offered as a regular course it would be with a small group of experi- enced students involved in it, Miss Delessert commented. IlLeesa Backer worms up before a meet against Lin- coln at Washington, 2l Freshman Doug Alfonso catches up on his Spanish reading. 31 Instructor Grayce Gumbert displays some German clothing in her third period class. Al Alexander Salas parties ata welcoming tea during lunch on Tuesday December 9. Sl Freshman Gerald Jackson reaches his goal in sixth period P.E. ol P.E. teacher Claudette Kleinke takes a brief minute to collect her thoughts during a volley- ball game at Washington. Drayton Nuttall Foreign Language Harold Onishi Counselor Willis Packham Science PHYSICAL EDUCATION X FOREIGN LANGUAGE X 29 STUDENTS DESIGN BICENTENNIAL QUILT: MECHANICS PLACE FIRST IN STA TE It was very interesting, each of us got to make an individual block, commented Eleanor Clark on the construction of the Bicentennial quilt. Each student in the quilting class designed and made a block forthe quilt. The quilt was sold andthe money went to the Home Ec department. Chris Blanton had this to say about the quilting class, It was a new experience and it was different because l never had quilted before. After you learn the bas- ics, it's easy to go on to another proiect. There was a lot of competition. l'm glad we beat Benson, commented Victor Millan after their successful feat of engine assembling. Victor Millen and Lynn Romfox won a first place trophy for Wa-Hi, individual trophies for themselves, and S250 for the auto shop. They assembled an engine in 54 minutes at the 1975 Custom Van, Truck, and 4 Wheel Drive show at the Memorial Coliseum on November 30. Victor and Lynn had eight weeks of auto- motive training at General Motors Training Center in Tigard. They competed against nine other schools with Franklin High School placing 2nd and Lake Oswego High School placing 3rd. Their performance was GREAT!! proudly exclaimed Herb Kingham auto shop teacher. The General Motors program was new to Washington this year and it enabled two students each semester to spend eight weeks at the General Motors plant in Tigard for auto- motive training. IlHome Ec teacher Kathy Hostager assists Sopho- more Carol Fitzsimmons in sewing on a sleeve for her blouse project. 21 Senior Lynn Romfo, Herb Kingham, automotive instructor, and Senior Victor Millan pose after placing lst in the 1975 Custom Van, Truck, and 4 Wheel Drive show on November 30. Ten schools competed for this honor. 31 Richard Nixon, a senior from Cleveland High School, checks to make sure everything is OK. Richard was participating in Wa- Hi's Power Mechanics Cluster Class. Al Washington's Bicentennial quilt, which was designed by the quilting class, was photographed during production. Each student designed and made a block for the quilt. 5l Junior Mike Kelly looks over his drafting assignment. qi 'X 941 I 4' fl ' I . I A 6. i ,eg - 26 up ' Andrew Pienovi Work Experience Charlene Rogers Communications Gerald Schloss Business 30 I HOME EC I INDUSTRIAL ED hi! 1 .s 'CZI3 'Q .V C p A ,b Q 'F-Z-TC C is . - :X --,za s I i -I ., ff -fgc QM!!! 1 'L'.4 , 5 i-lf+' 'Y K I binder 3 Jon Schmidt Communications Norm Schroeder Counselor Cliff Slcvsky Business HOME EC X INDUSTRIAL ED X 31 IMP HEALTH KIT DONA TED TO WHS: NEW TEACHER AIDS BUSINESS DEPT. Kim Thomas excitedly stated about Health Occupations, I love it! It's great! lt's the best thing in all four years at Wa-Hi. In addition to the specialized areas that are studied in 4 three-week sessions at Good Samaritan, more community proiects and an IMP Health Kit to practice EKG's have been added to expand knowledge in these fields. It was donated by Oregon State University's General Science Department to WHS faculty member Martin Kimeldorf, who then donated the machine to Washington. Health Occupations instructor Mary Ann Elliott offered, Students are really interested and there is a possibility of future employment. There is an exceptional number of fields in which students have their choice. Community proiects have been added to give students a chance to learn in areas outside of a classroom. Students had the chance to visit health care agencies and a prenata.l clinic. lam pleased the enrollment in the business department is up by 80 students, commented department chairman Cliff Slavsky. A new teacher was added to the business department, Sandra Coe. Mrs. Coe taught at Madison in the morning and came to Wa-Hi in the after- noon to teach two typing classes and a class in business law. Debbie Rogers commented on Mrs. Coe's typing class, Typing can help you get a future iob and it's not a hard skill to learn. l1Celia Halvorson, senior, studies the chapter assigned before she starts work on her problems. 21 Sheila Harris, freshman, carefully types an assign- ment on an electric typewriter. 31 Kevin Farrell, fresh- man, takes part in the business department where he is enrolled in first year typing. 41 Vicki Hall, senior, busily files forms in Dr. Shimshock's office at Good Samaritan Hospital. 51 Bonita McKinnon, senior, lables blood specimens in the lab at Good Sam. for part of her Health Occ.!Medical Clerical training, mr, M--www,,,W,.,,, I . MT' I ,... . V ' ' tt. . , I Vrnk W I Q ,W Q www. ' ' -W ' ,. - ,,,,,,, . .,,.,,. Wkriu I V K K --,, me '5 . 1 5 swf! Don Speiring Activities Director Sue Stahl Counselor Jana Taft Business 32 I HEALTH OCCUPATIONS IBUSINESS 1, mv 'Q yy ,?,.,,',.,,. , .:., , gym- ,uni ? 5569- 'mln i2 T if' GA 4 3 Bonnie Teague Work Experience Mary Jane Terry Art Darrell Tucker Math HEALTH OCCUPATIONS ! BUSINESS X 33 ,N-r-'f ..a- fuk W Rx! C.....t, A of if fi 3 P2 i 34 X SOCIAL STUDIES Harold Washington Social Studies Henry Weatherspoon Education Media Betty Windes Art I.. ,,.,. ,, :--,..gf-:gs ,f-,5-:.::.g-- - PW , SH- . ,, -I . ff- 5 ' e fi . sk' Q ,. ffm, .A CLASSES OFFER DI VERSE, VARIED LOOK ATSOCIAL STUDIES I am looking forward to an exciting and challenging year in social studies, admitted Instructor Harold Washington in September. One way you would certainly have an exciting year in any social studies class is to play games. Teacher Marguerite Ayers' class played such games as The Plantation, War and Resources and The Stock Market. Each game lasted about three days. Linda Williams proiected her opinions about the activity: Playing the games was fun because it made the subiect more interesting. Something that only comes once every four years was looked at closely in social studies classes. This was the I976 presidential election. The students saw how candidates were elected, how they qualified for elections and what activities occurred during these times. All quarter-long social studies classes changed to semester length. Instructor John Mayte commented on this change, I liked the quarter classes better. Nine weeks I feel is long enough to cover a subject. You get a fresh start at the beginning ofthe next quarter. Sen- ior Vance Jones held this opinion: I like the semester classes better, because it's more like the college system. Il Freshman Mark Johnson listens to a talk by Mr. Washington in social studies. 2l Juniors Dwight Nave and Mike Ball talk quietly during Mrs. Ayers' history class. 31 Seniors Dan Brisbane and Kim Brenner dem- onstrate a mock marriage for Bruce Jaynes' Family Life Class. The ceremony was held open to the stu- dent body, and class members played various roles. 41 Freshman Bob Nicholson listens to a talk by Mr. Charles Rabinowitz. ' Q. ,Ag ,gtk .,. ..,,, i ,g.,5..,,n5 , . f, W I, -, ,, mx if 9 , . K F ji? , dx t'N. . H is 'ifffasi sp -X A M . 1 - ' ' J. 4 kgs K' J I , .JV ' f ' .3 . y y V g Q -5. m IFAWC IU IU Y IFA 'C U ILIT V Communications 11' 'I 'fit Mary Withycombe Vice-Principal Jean Wolensky SOCIAL STUDIES X 35 lj Freshman Leonard Cogan receives instruction from ence eona rd WASHING TON BOAS TS CITY'S FIRST the violin in a small chamber orchestra and in the pre- paratory Portland Junior Symphony. 36 I MUSICIAN IN RESIDENCE MUSICIAN IN RESIDENCE Washington was the only school in Portland to receive funds for the musician in residence program. Anthony Porto came to Washington and conducted a music workshop for the stu- dents. Mr. Porto is the assistant concert master of the Oregon Symphony, and he is a Pro- fessor of Music at Portland State University. The main objective of his music workshop was to give the two participating students a better understanding of music and to teach them how to interpret it. Mr. Porto really stressed technique while he was here, and l feel that it improved my playing, quoted freshman Leonard Cogan. Mr. Porto's visit started March i and ended March I2. In addition to working with students, he gave a demonstration of ancient stringed instruments in the Medieval Man class. He played some and showed their construction. l was glad Mr. Porto came to Washington. lt was a good program and should be continued, remarked participating senior Janice Bush. E1 ,- ff.: 2 llMusician-in-residence Anthony Porto demonstrates violin techniques for his students. 21 Senior Janice Bush practices onthe cello. Janice plays in the Port- land Junior Symphony. 31 Freshman Leonard Cogan tries to improve his violin technique. 'Y' MINI-MINI :WEEK OFFERS NEW EXCITING COURSES lt's the week I looked forward to most, commented sophomore Molly Dinneen about Mini-Mini Week. l'd heard a lot about it, and wasn't at all disappointed when it was over, added freshman Scott Emmarson. In only its second year, Mini-Mini Week has become as popular at Washington as the Tech Show at Benson. It was held the week of April 5-9 and consisted of 34 activities, four less than last year's total. The activities were selected by a committee of eight students and six teachers. We had very good cooperation from the area office and the administration, stated head organizer Gordon Bolton. One of the new courses offered was Modeling, taught by senior Jeaneen Montgomery. The class consisted of I3 girls eager to learn the most they could. The girls were really excited, they iust soaked up all the information they got, commented Jeaneen. The course included a trip to the John Robert Powers Modeling School, and a visit to Bassit University of Fashion Design. There the girls learned the basic facts about fashion coordination, merchandising, and fashion design. Day Hiking taught by Norman Schroeder and Jill Lokting was another new course offered. The course had I5 students who hiked several wilderness trails from the Larch Mountain trail to a long hike through Forest Park. I didn't realize how out of shape I was till all that hiking, exclaimed iunior Mark Sinclair. Among some of the other new courses offered were H.l.D.E. lHigh Desert Experiencel, Law Enforcement, Manufacturing, Sailing, and Swimming. Offered for the second year were a Baseball Clinic, and Costume Design, Golf, and Ice Skating. Mini Roller Skating had the most students involved in it. Both years I looked forward to Mini-Mini Week because it gave me an opportunity to get away from the common school day, expressed senior Maren Gibbs. It was lots of fun, it's something I think I'lI want to do again, bubbled Freshman Becky Brisack. M i Xiicph .V Vw .1 - 3 M f ,ME kx, ?,iiA6 5 I I I Senior exchange student from Cleveland Ron Stohl nears the finish of his paddle made in Woodworking mini. 2, Seniors Jeff Miller and Sandy Stewart do their best to look like Groucho Marx for Stage Make- up course. 31 Senior Jeaneen Montgomery poses for her students in Modeling mini. 41 Junior Anthony Ben iamin starts carefully to put his engine back together in Small Engine mini. 51 Freshman Norma Dorety romps borebock across the countryside in the Horse- back-riding mini. MINI-MINI WEEK X 39 Il Sophomores Molly Dineen and Polly Small busily work away in the metal room during their Manufac- turing mini. 21 Freshman Doug Alfonso shoots pool at Grand Central. Bowling and Volleyball was this mini. 40 X MINI MINI WEEK 1 H Q I 1 1 f Q fre 1 I , ,.i,i. 1 1 ll Instructors Willis Pockham, Gordon Bolton, Kathy Delessert, and Dave Culver take a rest in the HIDE mini. 2l Sophomore Carla Allen takes part in the Horseback riding mini held at Foley's Riding Stables. 31 Senior Torm Mooser relaxes after a long hike on the High Desert Experience mini. 41 Cheryl Johnson works for a class in Macrame' mini. G-4 3 MEDIEVAL MAN ENROLLMENT DOUBLES l l Lisa Toussaint studies hard, reading her textbook from Medieval Man. 2l Instructor Marguerite Ayers answers a question from senior Jim House, while sen- ior Todd Simonsen catches twenty winks. Having four teachers really made the class move, and added much variety to our learning, explained senior Kevin Gee. I think the class was really neat. We had a chance to blow glass, and we visited a couple churches to see some of the art we had studied, commented Teryl Cook. The class was very rewarding for many, thought senior Scott Celsi. lts enrollment doubled from last year's attendance of twenty, and involved more field trips and in-class projects. ln- class art activities added to the class and were a pleasant change from the ordinary home- work. lt was an interdisciplinary approach to medieval history, and was taught in four separate 1 fields of study. Bette Windes headed up the arts study and kept the students busy with much 1 enioyed art proiects. Bill McCord handled the science aspect involving astronomy, medicine, l and math. Joan Brenner used her English knowledge and was full of many interesting les- sons involving the literature of the times. Marguerite Ayers and her history background added to much of the basic learning in the course. The students were encouraged to pur- sue their own interest related to Medieval Man, concluded Mrs. Ayers. l 1 Q, 1 4 w 4 l Y 1 5 3, . s f J nr - ii lf 1 W, g X, 'Ww.,, 1 l xy , lg. lx y xx: X xx X , Q 1 4. I 2 42 X MEDIEVAL MAN sy.: 555 iwi iw fig QI 521-3' 532 Q23 :Q-5 PE? 53 f--f-fave-mawwu I .W .L., -I L, 5 f. ff i 2 ,gf ', i Q-EY MEDIEVAL MAN X 43 'ill if a-'fx - x Xin' 1-if ' f .mtv ' s., Nr, 'X J! J -1 'fb ' . Q. .1 0 muff' 'Q I 'Qui A 'll Tf II W II Y Tf II IE S KING JGINS QUEEN IN REI6Np MONEY GIVEN T0 UNITED WAY There were two different changes in Homecoming activities. A prince was picked along with a princess, and all the money raised during homecoming week was given to United Way, an international charity organization. The prince idea came from the executive council members, who voted on adding a prince to the court. Senior prince and princess couple was Ron Vanderveen and Terri Brooks. Junior royalty was Dwayne Brown and Cathy Romfo. Sophomore's prince was Larry Shoenecker and there was a tie for princess between Lynette Zeidlack and Elizabeth Brim. The freshmen elected Doug Alfonso and Carrie Shea. Kathy Hales stated, l think the prince idea is really great because it gives everyone, boy and girl, a chance to represent our school during Homecoming Week. The court danced to the mellow sounds of the P.O. Express. The group consisted of four players, all from Portland. Junior Stephanie Schulz described their music: The group played songs too fast to dance slow to, and too slow to dance fast to. Gerald Jackson felt this way, The music was OK and the dance was pretty good. The class of '76 led the way by coming in first in the spirit and decoration contests and in the candy sale. The seniors were second in dance attendance and third in the powderpuff foot- ball game. Senior Jeff Miller commented, Because of the competition between classes I felt that Homecoming Week was a success, not only for the first place seniors, but for everyone. The powderpuff football game was held after school Monday, September 25, on the Wa-Hi field. A crowd as large as last year's cheered the girls on. The freshman girls won over the upperclassmen. Freshman Frank DeCriscio commented, The girls' powderpuff teams put the football team to shame, but we were all glad they won. The traditional varsity football game was held at Roosevelt on September 25. The team gave their all, but fell to an 8-O defeat. Player Larry Schoenecker reflected, We played real well. It was a team effort, but the breaks didn't go our way. Susan Love added, The guys tried hard, but it was a disappointing ending. Freshman Mary Linn ended it up by saying, lt was fun and an exciting week. It was also a nice change instead of the same thing week after week. ll Freshman' Julie Brimm whispers a secret to Barbara Wick during the dance. 2l Seniors Monette Oden, Mike Omeha and Marvin Shaw led' the seniors to a spirited victory at the homecoming pep assembly. 46 I HOMECOMING QW - M f '1 g ww- S . 3 Q. - V ,, 1,i- V--' -- ' 3 I T sv. . ,...,..,.. vi V, f pr y ssrst - f ,-,1 1 ' f M y ccye Q , . -Y .. .x.., . if -f '-H f it s ssit H A LVV . ., i sv ofI-ff.:-a'1fLz:sH13::-fiiz.: Seize:- f, , Mi' 1, fi1,.-':-ini' ,W ,... .Q Q ,..... iw.,-2 ,.... .. :W ' 4 H' ,mx -, '25-11f:,'.1fe11xweeawg2 Ly .,x. f ,LLm,,.lL11L X i wr 2 ll Football rally members Pom North, Lynn Weigand and Julie Tracer discuss c yell. 21 Freshman Sandy Priesley makes the catch, but iunior Linda Cane is right on her trail at the powder puff football game. 31 Princess Terri Brooks and Prince Ron VcnderVeen are being crowned by Mary Linn and Monette Oden at the Homecoming dance. 3 HOMECOMING f 47 ll Principal William Gray pauses for a breath while diving into an apple pie during pie eating contest in cafeteria. 21 Senior Sue Cogan sings the Declaration of Independence during break while sophomore Marci Maclntyre, senior Diane Linn, and iunior Cindy Harman look on. 3l Concert Choir puts heart into the Pops Concert Tuesday February 3 in Cafeteria. :ij Todd Schweitz keeps beat with the Concert Choir in Cafeteria during Pops Concert. 51 Freshmen Donna Loop and Heidi Gaines dress up in costume for l770's Dress-Up Day February 20. 6l Harold Wash- ington auctions oft a Bicentennial Cake during Pops Concert February 3 in Cafeteria. ilri 1 ,..,,.arm: T an 48 X WASHINGTON WEEK ,fla- x 45 4?:.a.4i11 ': , 2 1- 3 WA-HI WEEK UNITES STUDENTS AND COMMUNITY The Fall Executive Council decided to improve the pubIic's image of Washington High School, so the idea of a George Washington Week came about. The date, February I 7A 20, celebrated the birthday of the first president and the schooI's namesake. Suzey Cathey commented, It's about time something like Washington Week was clone. I feel many peo- ple have false thoughts of our school. It even helped the students to realize that they should be proud, because there are many things to be proud of in it. A special assembly on Monday featured George and Martha Washington Iplayed by Steve Bradbury and Diane Linnl, and the Colonial Choraliers. Bicentennial minutes were read by Todd Simonsen and Mike Lamb, and Ron van der Veen introduced former graduate Barney Keep, a well known DJ from local radio station KEX. A talent show sponsored by the Concert Choir featured Jay Cook and Susan Kimball in a duet. Teryl Cook recited poetry about graduation, Norma Dorety and Linda Schuurmans did a song and dance tothe tune Be True to Your School by the Beach Boys, and Jeff Miller impersonated W. C. Fields. The seniors beat the faculty 58-54 in a basketball game on Wednesday night. A pie-eating contest during break on Thursday revealed William Lewis as the fastest eater and Ron van der Veen a close second. I was glad to see the school take such an interest. I think we proved what we set out to: that Washington High School is alive and well, said senior Sue Cogan. Wa-Hi Week was effective in gaining positive publicity for the school. A lot of people worked hard to make the week a success. It showed what students can accomplish when they have determination, LaVonne Williams added. A revised student body constitution changing rally election procedures was signed during break. Many events of Washington Week were covered by newspaper and T.V. stations. I feel Washington Week was a good idea, becuase it was interesting and I feel it brought the students closer together, summed up Christie Janes. WASHINGTON WEEK X 49 I l Junior Judy Soga paints a sign for publicity. 21 Junior Susan Thielen wraps corn stalks in preparation for the Sadie. 3, Junior Shelly Furman points out pos- ter for The dance. 50 X SADIE HAWKINS SANDY SA TTERFIELD, GORDON BOL TON WINS SADIE COSTUME CONTEST prizes to sophomore Sandy Satterfield and instructor Gordon Bolton for the best Daisy Mae and 'Lil Abner costumes. Sandy wore a square dancing dress with hiking boots topped off with freckles and braids. Mr. Bolton wore a blue tattered suit with a top hat and a tie. Prizes t consisted ofa rolling pin for Sandy and a bottle of red wine vinegar for Mr. Bolton. Halt of the students dressed as bums, hillbillies or other appropriate characters. There were a total of 200 people at the dance, which was less than last year. A local four- man rock group Black Dog set the scene with one of Wa-Hi's own students, Sean Hale, playing lead guitar. I think they were fantastic, commented Shelly Faherty. Marryin' Sam, played by Mr. Bolton, made S30 with the help of students' enthusiasm. The dance pulled in S22 profit after expenses were met. Considering the lack of help, the Sadie was a pretty good success, confessed Chairperson Doreen Jones. I thought it was all right and the band was decent, decided Larry Schoenecker. vii 455: .- .9 f vxij J I sf'fga??5',esg7 Q - he 7 1.T ?g'. 1 ' . fix- TY? iv. 'MB I 4 Lak-f W-- , . Q, .1-. -qfc? . VZ., ...Qi I X . - Q45 .Q 4 -Q x f,.13,-xv at re. '-ef? - T . F- 'T if ?'f ' . ' aff? A cs. 4 . N if - : 22635, , VRF' 1 ,. fb -:' 439x255 . . . : 'Xb' 1' p . ' eff' -'gf .4 .fa-.s..v zfz- K., E 'S new-. if 3 . .gi-if Q' 4-fi! - 7' SJ . L, it ' 11.3.1 U .,.. .sig N gsii, .5 ' ,C -ag-'?5g3sf,:g . 1 , .. , X T S Q Q, ,l V - V L, 'M ...,.,.,c ., mnaqq Al. '. .5 4 -Z.. N U Pan, -F .A V K U ex t! .k.,., slkiif' Q. 01- My 4. '- . ' . ' -1' - - Met .L-..,.,. - 7. .- . .54 1' N -is. ---' i ' ex x' l'g553gg'3!s '- 15 , V J . . g....,., . if -'Anklet' -X . 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A H H VCE3 37- 'Ti 'w Q ,.: '-is SQQWKQN-' A e 4 . V ' tj, iwglilr-'w:'Q 21.8 -' Q Q 'T x JV T 53' I . . ' BU' Sadie Hawkins costume. 2 The Bum wasafavor ky . 3 . , .qv NACE'-Q3 5.55855 'vs S, -1: , 3. ft Qgkiw, Y, U I P 4 4- 'Elf' 4' -'4 'fl' ff' ' f5'? '..iQ. 7' r tiff 'fc-SY'-4 'Ju ' Hilti We Gflhe dflnfe- gw 1-'-'Nxt lim - - . - ', .: ,. -., ' ,. -3' ' 1 , is t J R ' , 3 : RT .1 ' ' ' sisx-ASQ' '-t , 5 , -Q1 . , . I SADIE HAWKINS X 51 R43 gf - r M it rf: I' I I I Mrs. Chauvenet lSue Coganl listens to Elwood g rg , fTodd Simonsenl as he tells her of his friend V ' Y I l Harvey. 21 Dr. Sanderson lMike Lambl tries to ..-e..,..,.. ' M I 'VVVh:, ,Z i 4 hold back Wilson lBilI Grayl from attacking Elwood. I ' 'N ,V 1 ay warm ram Grayl explains to Nurse Kelly rveny 1, we ' I Yarnelll how he caught Veta. ,,r,,u E ci ei i l ' if E' I LACKS UNI TYl hase. A small I2 student cast had dis-l their job, commented first year teacher: all attitude of the cast. It was amazing it turned out as well as it did, added Monette Oden. SUCCESSFUL HAR VE The fall play Harvey was the comedy by Mary C advantages - unity - but I was very happy with Jean Wolensky. I was disappointed with the over The ploy centered around Elwood P. Dowd lTodd Simonsenl a quiet unusual type fellow, and his invisible pet rabbit Harvey. Elwood causes many embarassing moments for Veta l Simmons lLibby Barkerl Elwood's sister, and Merytle Mae lMonette Odenl, Veta's daugh-' ter. A nerve-wracking moment was when Elwood introduced Harvey to Aunt Ethel lSue l Coganl. The play was full of humor and laughter with many similar situations. l I thought the audience enjoyed it, and I enioyed doing it very much, stated Wilson lBill Grayl. Even though there were a lot of problems in rehearsals, I felt it turned out a suc- cess, commented Dr. Crummey Ueff Millerl, who was also head carpenter in charge of set ' construction. 52 X HARVEY Kg Il Dodor Sanderson fMike Lomb! ponders over the shange evenis of the day. 21 Elwood fTodd Simon- senj presents Mrs. Crummley fCcrolyn Willicmsj with his business card. 31 EIwood's fTodd Simsonsenl pet rabbit is introduced to AuntE1'heHSue Coganj. vw 3 llRaphaeI Sanchez lBiII Grayl points out the point to Jacob lGary Rowelll in Jacob andthe Indians. 21 In O'HoIleran's Luck, Rory lEddie Shefterl describes the situation to Tim O'HalIeran lBilI Grayl. STORIES OFAMERICA CHALLENGES CAST The students really took 99010 of the responsibility for building the set, props and lighting for the first time this year, stated Jean Wolensky, director of Stories of America. The four stories, part of Stephen Benet's longer work, told of times between the Colonial period and the setting of the golden spike. The different stories acted out were Jacob and the lndians, A Tooth for Paul Revere, O'HaIIeran's Luck, and Johnny Pye and the Fool KiIIer. The winter play went off well, stated spectator Gordon Henderson, I thought the actors were superb, they really seemed to bring America alive. The play was well organized, commented Myer Koppelman lEddie Shefterl but we iust didn't have the money to do anything with. Students made their own costumes and sets which saved money. The play lasted for two evening performances. Tim O'HaIIeran lBiII Grayl stated, lt was an interesting experience playing seven different people, but I feel it was a little too complicated for a high school audience. Summed up Miss Wolensky, The students disciplined themselves well, and worked to their fullest capacity with a very difficult script. I 54 X STORIES OF AMERICA 2 .P-., . xv-'1 . V, ,.i ., ,, ,fe-3, ,M ,Jr J-if ,. ' liz K -.1.qVcspd?,, 1. Af ll Paul Revere lBill Grayl takes pride in shining his sil- ver bowl in A Tooth for Paul Revere. 21 Paul Rev- ere lBill Grayl pulls o tooth from Lige Butterwick lGory Rowelll. 31 Narrator lCarolyn Williamsl pauses for a pleosont moment during O'Halleron's Luck. 4l Jacob lGary Rowelll goes to get a tooth pulled in A Tooth for Poul Revere as Bill Gray lPaul Reverel studies his concern. STORIES OF AMERICA X 55 CAST OVERSEES ALL ASPECTS OF NA UGHTY NAUGHTY KA TE The story of Naughty Naughty Kate centered around a group of so-so actors trying to put on a show. But as they were trying a couple of gangsters came and tried to mess things up. The cast consisted of eleven actors ranging from freshmen to senior, with the freshmen taking a big part. The freshman cast members were: JoAnne Stapleton fKatel, Terri Bartrug fBrancal, Scott Emmarson lLorentiol, and Mike Lamb lGremiol. Sophomores were: Linda Williams lGangsterl, Peggy Walker lMolll, and Eddie Schefter lSir Baptistal. The upper classmen were: Bill Gray lPetruchiol, Jeff Miller lProducer!servantl, Sandy Miller lBaby Baptistal and Scott Nagel lPadrel. The cast did 9905 of the work themselves, including props, costumes, and lighting. Stated Eddie Schefter, We started out with inexperienced actors and we built Naughty Naughty Kate up to a good production. Commented Jeff Miller, In the realm of children's theater 'Kate' was a strange play. From a spectator's side of view, Kim Dillon offered, There were a few difficulties, but overall it was a good play. Many Thespians took part in the play. They were Bill Gray, Mike Lamb, Peggy Walker, Jeff Miller, Eddie Schefter, and Scott Nagel. Terri Bartrug added, I thought it was a lot of fun! Director Jean Wolensky ended it with saying, I thought it was a fantastic show and the students really were a fine group to work with. They worked so hard and ambitiously. l can't think of enough good things to say about it. l l Kate lJoAnne Stapletonl and Moll lPeggy Walkerl grab Sir Baptista's lEddie Schefter'sl arm in one of the scenes. 21 Gremio lMike Lambl sits and contem- plates atter being thrown. 3l Lorentio lScatt Emmar- sonl and Branca lTerri Bartrugl hold hands at the end of the scene. 41 Love scene: lFrom left to rightl Branca lTerri Bartrugl, Lorentio1Scott Emmarsonl, Kate lJoAnne Stapletonl, Padre lScott Nagell, Petru- chio lBill Grayl, Sir Baptista lEddie Schefterl, and Baby Baptista fSandy Millerl. 5l Kate lJoAnne Sta- pletonl puts her hand over Petruchio's lBill Gray'sl mouth after disagreeing with what he had to say. 61 Petruchio lBill Grayj shakes some sense back into Kate l.loAnne Stapletonl. 56 X HNAUGHTY NAUGHTY KATE 1fQ?fW'iV sl sf i M ,W L si bk , 2 4 3 NAUGHTY NAUGHTY KATE X 57 Choir: Front row: Sandi Stewart, Jenny Dullum, Jan- ice Bush, Alison Penwcrden, Suzy Cathey, Terri Brooks, Judy Soga, Lisa Toussaint, Lynn Weigand, Sandy Miller, Lisa Freden, Monette Oden, Julie Tracer, Sandy Takabayashi, Faye Feik, Cheryl Shi- rea. Second row: Shelly Atlas, Kathy Peterson, Rhonda Cole, Carolyn Cannon, Diane Linn, Kristi Merilo, Becky Huffman, Teryl Cook, Alescia Locke, Penny Anderson, Cathy Romfo, Gwen Elliott, Doreen Jones, Pam North, Susan Horine, Alison Reese. Third row: Michael Hunter, Cliff Talmadge, Matt McGrath, Bobby Elliott, Larry Quitoriano, Doug Nave, Jeff Miller, Todd Schweitz, Gary Huff, Rick Biggs, Ste- phan Schuurmans, Steve Emmarson, David Church, John Rumpakis. Back row: Jay Cook, Rob Heroux, Greg Porter, Scott Nagel, Maurice Kent, Karl Puls, Mark St. Clair, Chris Summerer, Rex Finiord, Robert Rees, Mike Ball, Chip Krieg. YOUNG AND RIGHTEQUS GOSPEL SHGWS NEW TALENT Young and Righteous, a new gospel group, was iunior Ganette Andrew's idea. They had a hard time beginning because members didn't make the practices. Then Alescia Locke for- malized the group, Mr. Gissell agreed to advise it, and officers were elected: President Alescia Locke, Vice President Ganette Andrews, Secretary Dianne Binns and Treasurer Mau- rice Kent. Members practiced Monday and Friday mornings learning three new songs - Oooh Child, Lord We Try, and Lift Every Voice and Sing. With alittle more work and practice we will be good, commented Alescia Locke. They appeared at the Fall and Spring concerts, the Talent Show, Town Hall, a Banquet for Charles Jordan Rose City Park Presbyterian Church and on the grade school tours. Ganette Andrews exclaimed, l'm proud of all the people in our group that made us successful. Along with the seasonal concerts, the Choir and Choraliers made three bicentennial per- formances at the Freedom Train on November 13, and one at the Bicentennial Celebration at the Coliseum with all the Portland choirs, April 12. They sang with the Oregon Symphony January 23, and at Portland State University Invitational March 19. They also made appearances at Dammasch Hospital March 10 and at the feeder grade schools in March and October. They sang at all five seasonal concerts, and performed with grade school stu- dents on March 18. Their last performance was at Graduation June 15. The Choraliers competed in the Willamette University Swing Choir Festival November 15, but didn't place. They also competed in the Northwest Vocal Jazz Festival Contest at Mount Hood Community College May 22 receiving fourth place, only 1 point from the finals. Mak- ing a comeback, they took first place at the Newport Swing Choir Festival March 27. There were five other performing groups. The Freshman Chorus and Ensemble performed at the Winter and Prep Concerts. The Sophomore Girls' Chorus and Ensemble performed at the Fall, Winter, Pops and Prep Concerts. The mixed Chorus performed at the Winter and Prep Concerts. lIAt The Prep Concert May T9 are the Mixed and Freshman Boys' Chorus: Front row: Dianne Binns, Kelly Dineen, Kathy Hines, Dawna Keesling, Cindy Miller, Alescia Locke, Helen Schneider, at the piano: Clair Gerdes. Back row: Brian Wrighten, Russell Crane, Vernon Kruetz, Gene Anderson, Robert Fagan, Jett Carlson, Eddie Schefter, Chuck Farmer, Ray Harris, Jason Brooks, Mark Johnson. .ub- ! QW. 5 'iw nsuumnsuw 4 4 Ire' ,M gunman ,a s . ,,...,. 2 2I The Colonial Choraliers perform at Hoquiam High School: Suzy Cathey, Shelly Atlas, Terri Brooks, Diane Linn, Judy Soga, Greg Porter, Matt McGrath, Lisa Toussaint, Pam North Ibehind Chrisl, Teryl Cook, Monette Oden, Rick Biggs, Karl Puls, Rex Finiord, at the mike: Chris Summerer. Doug Nave accompanies them as Don Gissel directs. 31 The newly-formed Young and Righteous perform at the Spring Concert: Arneta Allen, Ganette Andrews, Dianne Binns, Michael Hunter, Maurice Kent, Brian Wrighten, Pau- line Locke, Alescia Locke. Al Jay Cook holds up his Mr, Gissel cake that brought in S130 at the Pops Concert auction February 3. Money was used for music tours. VOCAL MUSIC ACTIVITIES X 59 llluniors Paula Luft and Lisa Freden play their clari- net parts at the Spring Concert May 25. B ND HAS FUNCTION-FILLED YEAR RO0KlE OF THE YEAR AWARDEDg The band was kept busy this year with a full schedule of functions. They kept the spirit high at the pep assemblies, the football games, and the basketball games. The band played at every game, home or away. The band participated in the solo and ensemble contest, played at the American Freedom Train, toured the grade schools that feed into Washington, and also played for about IO community functions. The band went on tour out of state to Washington on Friday May 2l where they played for Kalama High School and Mt. St. Helens High School. The first Rookie-of-the-Year title goes to freshman Karen Zeidlhack. The senior band members decided to give this award because of the large amount of frosh in the band and the strange things they did. A tally sheet was kept, frosh earned points for everything they did. Ten points were awarded for being a super rook, I point for grace, 2 points for musical disability, l point for mouth, l point for miscellaneous, and 5 points for just being a rook, Karen accumulated most of her points in the mouth category. Following Karen in a close second place was Barbara Wick, who also accumulated most of her points in the mouth category. Being in band was a blast, Karen commented. ., 1 . t If 1, J. 5 li-. r M ,. 2-1 if 3 -1 4 I ry., - Q ,iff Il Washington High School Band in performance at the Spring Concert: Front row: Rosalie Roberts, Karen Zeidlhack, Barbara Wick, Jim Deglerg Back row: Lisa Freden, Paula Luft, Julie Jost, Nancy Howton, Kay Hartley, Mike Roley, Mike Ball, Rick Biggs, Lincoln McGrath, Justine Sutton, Jerry Brisack, Rear: Matt Moody, Jay Cook. 21 Lisa Freden shuffles through her music between songs at the Spring Concert May 25. 31 Mike Roley and Mike Ball perform on the annual band tour of Washington feeder grade schools. 4l Mike Roley carefully follows his piece of music while playing the saiophone on the band tour. The grade schools which feed into Washington were visited dur- ing these days. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC ACTIVITIES X 61 I J Todd Schweitz, drummer for the Coloniols, warms up for a choir tour perfomance. 2l Mr. Don Gissel gives directions to Washington and North Thurston choirs on the order of appearance, as North Thur- ston's choir director, Larry Price listens carefully. 3l Randy Monroe tunes his bass guitar at North Thurston for the assembly. punt!!! 1 1 .J 1- Q idk -Q, 62 X MUSIC TOURS 1 ag. 'i' X 1 Al ,f iw llllllll If ,i r. 1 l 3 ani' MUSIC GROUPS TOUR WASHINGTON: COLS COMP RE HIGH SCHOOLS The annual choir tour began Thursday April 29. The choir sang at the capital building in Olympia, Washington as its first event. The Choir and Choraliers were then scheduled to perform in Tacoma at Mt. Tahoma High School for an assembly. A potluck dinner, evening entertainment, overnight housing and breakfast from the Mt. Tahoma choir were provided. Boarding the buses at 7:30 a.m. Friday, the groups were on their way to Lacey for an assembly for music students at North Thurston High School. The Colonials ate and exam- ined the school, finding many differences between Washington and North Thurston. After comparing the different schools on the tour, Alison Penwarden commented, At Mt. Tahoma I felt welcomed, but at North Thurston I felt like I was in another planet. But it was a lot of fun. At 1:30 the Choir and Choraliers performed in the Hoquiam High School gym. They were hosted by the music students for the evening. The stage band from Hoquiam per- formed at the local YMCA and Washington was invited to the dance held there. The group then boarded the bus at 8:30 a.m. Saturday and were on their way to Seaside to complete the choir tour. The day was spent enjoying the beach and the sights around town. The bus returned to Washington at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday May I. The choir tour was a neat expe- rience, and I learned to relate to people I didn't know, reflected senior Susan Horine. The band also toured Washington state. They first played for Kalama High School in an assembly, then went to Winlock, Washington to play for Mt. St. Helens High School during two lunch periods on Friday May 21. With the personnel we had this year the band played well, commented band director Mr. Lamar Jolly. I I Mr. Lamar Jolly announces to the audience the piece of music the band is about to play. 21 Jerry Bri- sack reads a book while Justine Sutton plays her trumpet, and Mike Moody practices on the drums. 3l Karl Puls catches 40 winks on the tour. ,, 1 2 I MUSIC TOURS I 63 llJuniors Judy Soga and John Rumpakis sit down to I 2 boned Cken VAR IED LANGUAGE ACTIVITIES sauce at the French dinner held at Mr. Nuttal's home. 21 A student at the Spanish camp attempts to break Quid GIVE STUDENTS 64 X FOREIGN LANGUAGE ACTIVITIES CULTURAL ENRICHMENT Foreign Language students enjoyed five different activities. The ninth annual French dinner was held at Mr. Nuttal's home. Third and fourth year students spent the evening in a Euro- pean atmosphere. Senior Lisa Toussaint commented, lt was tres bien. I enioyed the food and learning about French culture. Four second year French students, Kari Taber, Nancy Christiansen, Carlos Brito and Jun lyodo attended a French camp at the University of Port- land April 31 -May 2. We played several French games like boules, had a French-like pie dessert and did a play in French. We also played American games, but we had to keep score in French. lt was a lot of fun, quoted sophomore Carlos Brito. The Spanish students attended a Spanish language camp at Marylhurst Education Center. They ate Spanish food and played Spanish games. Sophomore Elizabeth Brim related, The Flamenco dancing was really fun to learn. The students also raised nine dollars in May by selling sopaipillas, a crispy cracker fried in oil. They tasted great but were a little greasy, said sophomore Chuck Curtis who sampled them after school. The German students attended a German Day also at Marylhurst Education Center May 13. They too learned German games and ate German food. I liked the German food and the singing after the meals, reflected sophomore Claire Gerdes. llAt the German day held on Marylhurst campus, iunior Mike Boll learns about German crafts. 21 Jun- iors John Rumpakis and Pat Mead wait to be seated for their gourmet French dinner. Mr. Nuttal cooked most of the dishes himself for the May lo dinner. 31 Claire Gerdes plays a German game much like hide and seek. 2 i , ,V ix , Q 2 L k ' it . h 5 f . V ,V 3 r ,K ,113-.15 1 if v ,M 2 :S - 'fu 3 -iv artisan nf Q fm 'ah 4 , YE 4 3 H44-wg WA-HI BOOSTS STATE IRL PRESIDENT, NHS RECOGNIZES EXCELLENCE At the Oregon High School International Relations League conference held at the Heath- man-Park Haviland Hotel and the Paramount Theater on April 21-24, Washington IRL mem- ber Judy Soga was elected state president. The past year, Judy served as state secretary- treasurer. She had the responsibility of publishing the newsletter ofthe conference and tak- ing minutes during the general assembly. As president, Judy had the task of organizing next year's conference. lt's fun role-playing countries because you learn about world issues and their pros and cons, offered iunior Judy Soga. Another viewpoint was offered by Advisor Sally Hagensick, I think the UN class is important because all people need to understand one another and learn to survive together. Besides learning about the people and their culture, the students in the class explored the workings of the United Nations and attended the annual conference. Every school repre- sented a country at the conference, and Washington students represented Guyana. It does give you a better understanding of international relations, added iunior Pat Mead. The National Honor Society again recognized scholarship and leadership service to Wash- ington High School. To be a member of NHS, a person had to maintain a G.P.A. of 3.6. Most of the members were also active in extracurricular activities. I think it is beneficial to Washington to honor the students that show these qualities, remarked Advisor Jan Schmidt. Four members carried on the tradition of tutoring other students having problems in specific subiect matter. All members helped raise S20 by selling Spirit of '76 bumper stickers. N.H.S. as a club has not been much ofa service organization, but if you look at the individuals you will find that they are each involved in service to their school and com- munity. Most of our school leadership comes from N.H.S., expressed President Lee Lower. I 1 Carolyn Williams pins a carnation on new member Chris Summerer as Janice Bush looks on at NHS initi- ation. 21 Newly initiated members Michael Roley, Eric Nagel, David Deo, Mike Ball, Kay Hartley, Shelly Furman, and Chris Summerer listen as president Lee Lower talks about NHS. 31 NHS President Lee Lower gives the oath to the new members. Raymond Lee looks on. 41 Senior Eileen Keeney works on resolu- tions in her committee at the Model United Nations convention held April 21 -24. 51 At the far right, junior John Tovar works in a committee with the Italian dele- gation. 61 National Honor Society: Back row: Ray- mond Lee, Kevin Gee, Michael Roley, Lee Lower, Ron vanderVeen, Rob Heroux, Lynn Weigand, Sandy Takabayashi, Shelly Atlas, Kristi Merilo, and Vicki Hall. Front row: Diane Linn, Judy Soga, Maren Gibbs, Pam North, LaVonrie Williams, Barbara Mor- ton, Shelly Furman, Sue Cogan, and Scott Douglas. On stairs: Carolyn Williams and Betty Dorety. l.R.L. X N.H.S 67 SPEECH TEAM SENDS TWG TO STA TE: THESPIANS ADD NEW MEMBERS The speech teams at Washington have done well in the past, this year was no exception. There wasn't a tournament out of I8 we didn't win a ribbon at, stated Advisor Gordon Bolton. Last year's 20 members decreased to l5, but most were either experienced or will- ing to give a full effort. Member Vicky Brown commented, I was satisfied, but I wish mem- bers could have listened to each other's speeches before tournaments. We could learn from these critiques. Cheryl Carmen added, With the amount of people we had, we did pretty well. Senior Todd Simonsen and sophomore Cheryl Carmen did better than pretty well. Todd placed second in serious interpretation, and Cheryl placed second in humorous inter- pretation in the city tournament held at Wilson High School April 9-l O. We took in a lot of new kids, that's neat, stated Thespian Advisor Jean Wolensky. The group increased 22 percent with IO more members. They also increased in profit-making by organizing bake and rummage sales. When asked the amount profitted, Miss Wolensky simply replied, We made good money. In addition to organized meetings, a Thespian Banquet was held at the house of Ruth Lamb, mother of Mike Lamb. For her help and cooperation, an honorary Thespian membership was given to her. Mrs. Lamb said, They were a great group of kids who could have fun and do a super iob working together. Despite these positive points some students felt there were negative aspects as well. Jeff Miller observed, The only thing anybody went to was the Thespian Banquet. Club Trea- surer Bill Gray stated, Thespians was a downer because of lack of cooperation. Thespian Stephan Schuurmans offered, inexperienced freshmen were given good parts in the plays, this was the reason for the lack of quality. 6 68 X SPEECH X THESPIANS M645 F' up-sad' 'And' A .-- -Ei-fa N, 5 l E i -.,,,',f-. fe' ffrf N 4? l 1 Student teacher Denise McKinney evaluates a per- formance from the sidelines. 21 Sophomore Delores Perry enthusiastically delivers a speech. 31 Seniors Sean Hale and Bill Gray give a practice presentation during school. 41 Speech Team: Front row: Mike Lamb, Delores Perry, Advisor Gordon Boltong Second row: Todd Simonsen, Vicky Brown, Doreen Jones, Gary Rowell, Third row: Lynn Weigand, Marci Mclntyre. 51 Sophomore Eddie Schefter and iunior Shelly Furman help get props ready before a play. Thespians did behind-the-scene preparations for each play. 61 Thespians: Front row: Bill Gray, Stephan Schuurmans, Monette Odeng Second row: Carolyn Williams, Sue Cogan, Carolyn Cannon, Third row: Diane Linn, Mike Lamb, Shelly Furmanf Fourth row: Todd Simonsen, Gary Rowell, Eddie Schefter, Fifth row: Chip Krieg, Jeff Miller, Lynette Zeidlhacky Sixth row: Jean Gaps, Joanne Stapleton, Kristi Merilo, Patti Yarnell, Kathy Esterberg, Penny Anderson, Cathy Benton, Delores Perry, Debbie Lloyd, Peggy Walker. 71 Freshman Mike Lamb and senior Monette Oden study their lines for the play Naughty, Naughty Kate. Ki ,...,. x kim, . f . .L . .. A ,, .. Nfjlpgi' If 3 SPEECH X THESPIANS X 69 'WS-mia' 1... ,,,...-no. fauna JE? . -C.. 5' ...uf--, - ,,,...v-- x ,Q A. 5 EEEE S, H K .H 5-Li e I' A .ff 70 I EXECUTIVE COUNCIL N F' Q!! gg, E' , J K W V, II? N, VV W ,Ef , E 1 QQ -J..-.., . 19 M A 1 Q K,,J . fm. .gs .K Q 'fn ay, My 9 ffmwwwaaeiwf 5 aww . 1 WT V , v , ,,,, aw W v ,,,.,-if 4 Y S-, I5 - 'N-X. H.-I COUNCIL 'S PUBLICITY STR I VES TO KEEP WASHINGTON ALIVE AND WELL This year has been a pivotal one in the history of Washington. Our school has faced a bad reputation and possible closure due to dwindling enrollment, stated student body presi- dent Steve Bradbury. He continued, We held George Washington Week and were able to get news media coverage of Washington. The goal of the Executive Council was to make Washington known and to help keep it open. The council organized the second maior pro- iect they spent their time on, the Grade School Program. The program was designed to get as many eighth graders as possible to visit Washington. The idea behind this program was that if more students visited and liked Washington, more students would enroll and attend. Washington High School means a lot to most of the students on the council, and l hope the student body realizes the work that went into each activity, commented Diane Linn. Some of these activities were: music in the cafeteria during lunches, Student Forum, revised by- laws and entertainment assemblies for the student body. Homecoming week, candy sales, and student body card sales were iust a few of the ways that the Executive Council raised money. Advisor to the council Don Speiring declared his feelings about working with this year's group, I have enioyed them very much. They have been imaginative in dealing with school activities and have done much to provide the leadership for the students they represent. llWhile eating lunch, freshman Tim Lamb listens to a comment from another Executive Council member. 2l Council members Robin Lund and Diane Linn are intently thinking about a current issue facing the Executive Council. 31 Fall student body President Diane Linn and spring student body President Steve Bradbury discuss one of the many problems facing the Executive Council. 4l Sophomore Marci Mclntyre reflects on a suggestion proposed by another mem- ber. 5l Let me make this perfectly clear. . . explains Steve Bradbury during the Executive Council meeting. Meetings were held twice a week during the members' lunch period. bl 1975-76 Executive Coun- cil Members: From Left: Sandy Miller, Cindy Harmon, Marci Mclntyre, Judy Soga, Tim Lamb, Ron Van der Veen, Steve Bradbury, Sue Cogan, Robin Lund, Diane Linn, LaVonne Williams and Lynn Weigand. Not Pictured are Marcia Guillory and Doreen Jones. 7l Discussing a current proiect are seniors Lynn Wei- gand and Sue Cogan and sophomore Marcia Guil- lory. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL X 7l S-Q N.- A . , 'X my 5 -'-Q--li Hua... 72 X LENS STAFF :UM in ...wi Q X 1 f 1 K Fas :P i -swim: COLOR ENHANCES I 976 LENS A change for the better this year was having spot color in the opening section of the year- book. This change cost S275 dollars more, but made the yearbook more appealing to its many readers. Another new idea used was student artwork in the class sections and the division pages. There were two other maior changes also. The first was that there were stu- dent quotes in the class sections, and the second was that the yearbook changed to a differ- ent publisher. The new company was Taylor Publishing, andthe reason for the change was that the former printer of our yearbook made errors and overall iust did not do a high qual- ity printing iob. There were twenty members on the Lens staff, sixteen were new, and four were returning students. The staff consisted of eleven seniors, six iuniors, and three sophomores. There were also five photographers. Advisor Charlene Rogers observed, At the beginning of the year we had many new students who didn't know each other, but as the year progressed we became a very closely knit group. The business aspect of the yearbook was a very important one because without any money there would be no yearbook. This year to reach the goal of two thousand dollars the staff members sold advertisements to local merchants, candy to students, and senior class pos- ters. This two thousand dollars was the amount of money needed after the sale of year- books to students. Business manager Jenifer Mohler was asked at half year where the funds stood. Her reply was, We have made over one thousand dollars, and we want to beat our goal of two thousand. I liked working on the Lens staff because it had a lot of independent work involved and not the everyday classroom routine, stated Dwayne Brown. The editor, second year Lens staf- fer Sandy Takabayashi summed up her feelings about working on the yearbook, I really liked being the editor. lt had its ups and downs, but I enjoyed the opportunity to meet all the people that served on the staff. I 1 Stephanie Hanford and Terri Anderson are busy working on the senior class poster, while Melinda Wynant gets her notes together for copy. 21 Making new revisions, Jenny Choy gets her copy ready for the final draft. 31 Checking final lay-outs to be sent to the publisher, editor Sandy Takabayashi must make sure all pictures are cropped correctly. 41 1975-76 Lens Staff: Front row: Steve Emmarson, Betty Dorety, Sandy Takabayashi, Jenny Choy, labove1 Chip Krieg, Michelle Heroux, Brenda Priestleyg Back row: Dwayne Brown, Todd Schweitz, Dave Church, Terri Anderson, Sandy Satterfield, Maurice Kent, Stepha- nie Hanford, Melinda Wynant, Bruna Buranello, Advisor Charlene Rogers, Lisa Freden and Stephen Schuurmans. Not Pictured are Jenny Mohler and Vance Jones. 51 Vance Jones finds time to do some extra reading during one ofthe slow periods of the yearbook course. Advisor Charlene Rogers works in the background. 61 Photographer Maurice Kent develops pictures to be used on layouts. LENS STAFF X 73 4. N' iw, NEWSPAPER ADDS NEW ISSUE The Washingtonian staff added something new: they published a special paper for eighth grade students and their parents. The purpose of the Washington feeder school's paper was to let the students know what Washington had to offer and accomplishments students have done here. The Washingtonian staff consisted of sixteen students, including four editors with one for each page of the paper, and it was led by Editor-in-Chief LaVonne Williams. LaVonne said, 'Working on the Washingtonian staff for the past two years has been a time-consuming but worthwhile experience. The unity and joint efforts of the staff members and advisor have improved the production of the newspaper this year, and I have enjoyed the challenge and responsibility of being editor. The newspaper staff also had an excellent writer, iunior Marc Moody. One of Marc's sto- ries, Oregon Has Many Edens was published in Oregon P , March-April issue. Marc received fifteen dollars for his article. I enioyed reading Marc's poems and stories of his adventures in the Northwest because he made you feel as if you were there yourself, com- mented senior Gary Rose. ll Advisor Jim Maloney and Editor-in-Chief LaVonne Williams shuffle through last minute details. 2l Senior Carolyn Cannon phones for advertisements in the newspaper. 3l Senior Ron Van derVeen chases the right word for his story and helps Betty Dorety, Sen- ior Diane Linn works in the background. 74 I WASHINGTONIAN STAFF W--fri' U -,,,,., .............- 1 ,,...-.1 ,,,,..--- llWashinglonian Staff: Scarf Douglas, Raymond Lee, Betty Dorery, Lee Lower, fbehindl, LaVonne Wil- liams, Dan Haskell, Cathy Romfo, Ron Van derVeen, Judy Weber, Marc Moody and Adviser Jim Maloney. 21 Senior Raymond Lee helps Lee Lower finish his arti cle before the deadline. P M REPRESENTS WASHINGTGN A5 BICENTENNIAL PRINCESS I heard my name and got this terrible pain in my stomach. I iust couldn't believe it, bub- bled Princess Pam North after her coronation April 21. Pam loves sewing, skiing, swimming, and camping. She is actively in Choir, Choraliers, Fall Varsity Rally, National Honor Society, and is secretary for Choraliers. I tried out for Rose Festival Princess because l love being around lots of excitement and lots of peopIe, she explained. March 29 was the big night for the I4 candidates for Rose Festival. Six were chosen. Terri Anderson was escorted by Scott Douglas, Sue Cogan was escorted by Ron vander Veen, Diane Linn was escorted by Kevin Gee, and Melinda Wynant was escorted by Todd Schweitz. These six girls had meetings throughout the weeks on how to curtsey, speak and walk, and other skills necessary for a princess elect. On April 21 at 9:30 the 6 finalists were presented to the student body. At 2:30 that day Princess Pam North was announced to the student body, administrators, and press. The I976 Rose Festival Court had various activities throughout the months of May and June. They visited each of the Princess' homes, had special luncheons and dinner visits to local businesses like Pendleton Woolen Mills, U.S. National Bank, London Grill and others. They toured the Capitol Building, Bonneville Dam, the Fish Hatchery and Ladders. Each Princess received a S500 scholarship to an Oregon College, university, community col- lege or specialized school with consent of the scholarship committee. Girls were also given a wardrobe worth approximately Sl ,O0O, plus numerous trips, gifts, and entertainment. 76 X ROSE FESTIVAL 9.34 -4-rw. 'A , XCX'--9' f f , f Yfomui W I , 7 K ...jeg I .sv w ' , ghd- ' 'trrsq an ,K .'NwQj3.,lsf- t ,gg i 'fm ' s Z iff, . wg.,-i VM I1 Rose Festival Court: Terri Anderson, Sue Cogan, Diane Linn, Lynn Weigand, Melinda Wynant and Princess Pam North, 21 The Rose Festival Court prac- tices their dance routine at Princess Pam's House. Princesses visited each girl's house. 31Immediately after her selection, a beaming Princess Pam announces she will do her best to represent Wo-Hi. 41 The T,V. cameramen move in on Pam after the announcement assembly April 21. 51 After the announcement, the court surrounds Princess Pom at her time of glory. 61 Student body President Steve Bradbury escorts l975 Princess Vicki Strong who will announce the 1976 Princess. 71 At the Coronation held June 4 at the Memorial Coliseum, Princess Pam chose to speak on the Bicentennial. Richard Ross, KATU Anchormon, assisted the girls as they selected their topics. 81 Princess Pam takes a moment out of her busy schedule to enjoy the surroundings at Laurelhurst Park. l 3 5 409-4f L '12 6 W .on-if 12 1-ss: ,. k 'E eg K A P., is.. ii.e.e ' ,.ri A X' 1 K- w, : . 1 , P if i , Lf it 1 SELF SUPPORTING PROM ALLOWS FOR VARIED DANCING STYLES Where are you going to? was the theme set for the 1976 Prom held at Scouter's Moun- tain. Jaw Bone Hill provided the music. When they played, the ballroom was filled with a variety of dance styles from the 50's to today. Senior Scott Celsi commented on the music, The band was a little loud and there could have been more slower songs, but all in all the dance was good. The highlight of the evening occurred when Princess Terri Anderson was announced Prom Queen. Princess Melinda Wynant expressed her feelings on the prom, I thought it was an exciting experience for me. l think a girl looks forward to it in her high school years. About 60 couples attended the dance held from 7:30-l l:30 p.m. The Prom paid for itself, with the junior class profiting twenty dollars. Junior Co-Chairpersons were Doreen Jones and Cindy Miller. Both girls' opinion was: The Prom was a success. We did have some set- backs, but everyone enioyed themselves. That was the committee's hope. Junior Marty Small agreed, We had a good time and I hope that next year's prom turns out as swiftly as this one did. 3 78 X PROM l J The Happy Valley firetrucks arrive while the danc- ers are called out on a fake fire drill. The alarm rang at 9:00 p.m. much to everyone's surprise. 21 Seniors Dan Brisbane and Kim Brenner enioy a fast dance. 31 Juniors Mike Kelly, Judy Weber, and Sue Theilen exchange converstoion over Sue's ring. I 2 ll After her coronatian Queen Terri Anderson with escort Mark Hinsz begins the next dance to the tune ofthe theme song, Do you know where you are going to? 2l Prom Court: Mark Hinsz and Terri Anderson, Dave Director and Sue Cogan, Tom Crock well and Diane Linn, Steve Moreland and Lynn Wei- gand, Lonnie Paxton and Melinda Wynant, Dave Kuraspediani and Pam North. The court consists of each year's Rose Festival princess candidates. 31 Sen- ior Greg Porter and Junior Todd Schweitz have fun doing the Bump. Q, x 3 lykiifhtv R iff, Q ffl? -iw ' iii i is 'T if 'W Q I I 2 PROM X 79 SENIGR ACTIVITIES CLOSE YEAR A series of activities occurred at the end of the year which kept the senior class busy. The traditional senior assembly was held in the Washington auditorium on May 28. The show used the format of the Johnny Carson Show, with Todd Simonsen presenting the acts. Highlights of the assembly were a dance by the Average White Boys Scott Douglas and Ron van der Veen, and the song Ballroom Blitz sung by a trio of Matt Spathas, Steve Emmarson, and Brent Emberlin. Many songs were presented by students, among them were a vocal solo by Terry Brooks and a ukelele solo by Rhonda Cole. Members ofthe Varsity Rallies ioined together to dance to Be True to your School. At the end, all the members of the senior class sang the song l'm so glad we had this time Together from the stage. Mt. Tabor Presbyterian Church was the site ofthe Washington's Baccalaureate held June 2. The service was planned by NHS President Lee Lower who also participated in it by singing a duet with Lisa Toussaint. The guest speaker was minister John Huffman, a graduate of 1971 and sister of senior Becky Huffman. John came from Ventura, California, where he is minister at the Foursquare Gospel Church. He spoke to the 45 attending students and their families, about the obligation to be yourself. The service closed with The Lord's Prayer a solo by Rex Finiord. Everyone enjoyed punch and cookies at the Church afterwards. With the motto Spirit of '76, the Bicentennial class graduated at the Portland Civic Audi- torium June 5. After an opening address by Lynn Weigand, senior class President Robin Lund began the first speech. Four other student speakers participated in the Commence- ment, recalling past and present experiences, and looking forward to the future. Donald McElroy, the Deputy Superintendent of School District No. I, gave the audience a special greeting, and Washington's Concert Choir and Choraliers performed. A special presenta- tion was made to Vice-Principal Nathan Berkham, who retired after thirty years at Washing- ton. The graduating class of I66 students presented him with a diploma, making him an official member of its class. 6 80 I SENIOR ACTIVITIES i I KX Q., 411 Pj t WY .... 1 Ns 'N-0 EW In it 5 I I A duet is presented to the audience at Baccalau- reate by seniors Lisa Toussaint and Lee Lower. ZI Ron vander Veer and Diane Linn loin the senior class and graduate by placing their tassles to the right side of their caps. 31 Bill Gray and Todd Simonsen discuss the acts that are to be presented by students at the senior assembly. 4I Principal William Gray congratu- lates Torm Mooser as she prepares to receive her dip- loma. 51 Brent Emberlin, Matt Spathas and Steve Emmarson display their talents by singing Ballroom BIitz at the Senior assembly. 5I Preparing for com- mencement at the auditorium, Linda Majors finds a convenient place to hold her graduation hat. SENIOR ACTIVITIES X 81 BICENTENNIAL CLASS GRADUATES WITH HONORS The Bicentennial class was awarded honors for outstanding abilities in fields ranging from mathematics to music. The Agnes Beach Math award was given this year to ERIC FREDEN. RON VAN DER VEEN was acknowledged with both the Activity Cup and the Pytha- gorean Bausch-Lomb Science Award along with the Activity Cup for STEVE. LAVONNE WILLIAMS and SANDY TAKABAYASHI were the recipients of the Journalism Award for service on the Washingtonian and Lensg also LAVONNE received the Activity Cup and the Hazel Ohmert award. The Hazel Mary Ohmert award is given on the basis of all-around good citizenship. BILL GRAY was found worthy of the John Alden Drama award. BILL has been in many plays including starting roles in Stories of America, Naughty, Naughty Kate, and Harvey. SUE COGAN received the Activity Cup for the many activities and services that she has given here. Those named as excelling in sports were GARY ROSE in Baseball, DAN BRISBANE in Football, and GROVER BROWN in Basketball. GRO- VER was awarded the Outstanding Senior award. MATT SPATHAS was named by all the coaches as the Outstanding Athlete of the Year. SCOTT DOUGLAS was the recipient ofthe Louise Randall Scholar-Athlete Cup for his academic achievement and his perform- ance in basketball and golf. 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A : -: X1 751:-, Wm N:: '55 5-:1 -: 'E:i.':'-:E ' ' - Lf X wha.-. ,.l3!?ef15h PM 55 12. 5 QV -Fwifi W ,ff W fi ff' V. l f ' A g - 21 .5532 ,, 2 QM eff, ,E A ... ,, . + V V V fm- V VVVVV ,,f,g7?1Qf:3fga 4sfE'1Sg? iVV SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS f 83 . 'kr PQI 4 A ,. . Q S 'Zh :fi A fir! M., P .X Q' W ,. I .M . . :' ' ,,--V-,, . 4 p -, 'P .nl 15,1914 -e ' L3 KIKJ ' Sfizfil Filter s. re not for ev t'rjd'wdy. X r 1 l l Senior Class Council: Shelly Atlas, treasurerg Steve Emmarson, vice-president, Robin Lund, president, Julie Tracer, publicityrmanagerg Lynn Weigand, edi- tor-historian, Martha Waymire, secretary, Carolyn Cannon, sergeantfat-arms. CLASS CDF '76 REVEALS SPIRIT ln keeping with their theme, the Spirit of '76, the senior class showed that they were one of the most spirited classes to come out of Washington. One of the ways that they showed their spirit was during Homecoming week. The seniors won Homecoming by placing first in every event except puff football and the penny drive. l think our senior class has been well-spirited and we set our own pace, expressed senior Todd Simonsen. One of the first graduation activities held was the senior banquet at Obie's restaurant on May 19. Last year a new activity was added by the senior class. This activity was a senior picnic held at Mt. Tabor park on June 4. For many of the seniors, this was their last chance to see all of their old friends and classmates before they graduated. There's no other class like the Spirit of 76 at Washington and l'm proud to be a part of it, exclaimed senior class president Robin Lund. Anita Abelsen viwcgg f1F N Debbie Allen Terri Anderson Lori Anspach Shelly Atlas if Holly Boneff Steve Bradbury 86 X SENIORS efsgiimf? Q - is f l Q 7 16 P- 1 Z, f QA- ! f x S- v 1, f FX 1' 2- 1, M f- no A .- - I C3 ' Y E ,L .sg U N N r 4? ' fit' 54546141 Ng , See ' - 5 F 0 . , ,N CT 5 I' O . . 14 5.1 CD T , dl Wu. O A? Z 9 ' ' . 4 .u fi ff 'i Qjllll Z- 'TG 'T L- ll Senior class homecoming Prince and Princess Ron ,fi M.-0 N. , 9 0 ' vanderVeen and Terri Brooks follow the Bicentennial 0 - 0 'W Q A theme set by their class. Dressed up as George and l QD jg. X Cr 'O x Martha Washington, they morch into the Homecom- fx C- 5776 Pf'Q50WY9'76 ' ing assembly on October 24 and begin the festivities. 51, fl' M, --..... Kim Brenner Jerry Brisack Daniel Brisbane 'e,, g. - A y A N X. N .,i.. , 43-3' -. .scsefisk m f: B - - 2 Terri Brooks Grover Brown Nita Brown gi.-Q' 'S-.. '41 , Don Bryon Marianne Bryant Bruno Buranello Shelley Burnette Rex Burris SENIORS X 87 l 1 Senior Rob Heroux studies for an exam in Physics in the library. When the seniors were asked what was the one thing that they enioyed the most during all four years at Washington and why, some of the responses were: LaVonne Williams: lt was great being a member of a class that was small enough to have the chance to know almost everyone in it. Mark Irwin: The people because they had a lot of spirit and they were fun to be with. Jayme Jcmin: Meeting new people and making more friends, not only among students but also teachers. Ron vanderVeen: The coming together of all the different styles of people. Robin Lund: Getting to know the people in my class and making new friends. Sandy Takabayashi: My friends -they have all been 'Vx Janice Bush Carolyn Cannon Suzanne Cathey '15 was Scott Celsi Jenny Choy Eleanor Clark Sue Cogan Teryl Cook James Degler Betty Dorety SCOH Douglas 88 X SENIORS QA m t 'Q ,- so kind to me. Becky Huffman: Joining music and being able to participate in the concerts and to be able to get to know Mr. GisseI. Donald Nixon: The thing that I enjoyed the most at Washington was being able to communicate with the young Iadies. Dan Brisbane: Getting thrown out of the Benson game in my iunior year when I was on Varsity football. Nancy Krueger: Skipping almost every other day last year and still making it on the honor rolI. Brenda Priestlya I really enioyed the mini-mini weeks we have had and I think that they should continue it every year. Julie Tracer: I enioyed the music department the most. I enioyed being a member of the choir, performing for people, and learning accomplish- ment. Music was one of the things that really kept me, going these past four years. ,Af Ramona Dutson Steve Emmarson I Ken Erickson Wanda Erving Rex Finiord Eric Freden Kevin Gee April Gerding Maren Gibbs Bruce Glass '75 ' who Anita Gray ViCI4i Hull Celia Halvorson Dan Haskell Steve Hatheway SENIORS X 89 General opinions concerning the spirit of the senior class were: Scott Nagel: I think it is good because we are the spirit of 76. Teryl Cook: We're fantas- tic! Eileen Roberts: I think the class is terrific. It is the most spirited class Washington's ever had. Ernest Reyes: I think the spirit of the senior class is not as good as last year. David Volk: Fair, Kim Brenner: Fantastic, but it needs more participation. Raymond Lee: Inconsistent, Suzanne Cathey: I feel we have spirit but not enough togetherness activities. Brian Milner: It is very good andthe class is great. Nita Brown: We don't have enough. Debi Toms: I think that the spirit of the senior class is really outstanding. Too bad it doesn't show at basketball games. Lola Stillwellr I think that the senior class needs more of the students to participate. Otherwise the spirit is good. Greg Porter: I 'WN -is VCT ,ew .-Q. 'W ' -st. ' Q 5, Q f Q.. ,...t-o 'P U Jimmie Hawkins Rob Heroux Kathy Hines Susan Horine at R . 7' ,- 'QQ James House Becky Huffman Mark Irwin Jayme Janin . . I I I 1 Bun Jasper Nancy Jenkins Sue Johnson Vance Jones Jim Kane 90 X SENIORS think it is good and probably the best in the four years that l've been here. Jerry Brisack: lt gets by. Karen Prather: lt's great! You can't help but get involved with a class that is so fantastic. Nancy Kennison: lt's all right, but the class needs more spirit. Gary Rose: I think they should support any team whether it is winning or losing. Traian Lovingier: lt has improved l0O !c since last year. Jim Kane: I think the spirit is very good. Sandi Stewart: Out of the four years that l've been here our class has always been the most spirited. Even as freshmen we were yelling our little lungs out. Betty Dorety: The spirit of the senior class this year is great. Many seniors participated in all of the activities and showed their interest. Chris Summerer: lt's pretty good. For the school in general, we are on the top followed closely by the sophomore class. Rick Miller: I like the Spirit of the senior class because it's the year that they graduate and everybody is happy to be going on to College-H lioms and LaVonne Williams. llAnxiously watching the Colonial football team in o game at the Civic Stadium are seniors Carolyn Wil- ml: ' ' I, wit ' 'C 7 ofrffc X v r- f -.,, J .0 if gf' K fl , i i A ,J f H .gf Eileen Keeney Jack Klug Michelle Knapp Nancy Krueger 1 Jim Lee Raymond Lee Diane Linn Dorinda Long ,, .ar David Louie Traian Lovingier Robin Lowe Lee Lower Henry Lui SENIORS X 91 Some of the seniors expressed their views on what they were planning to do after they graduated from high school. Those views were: Lisa Toussaint: l'm going to maior in foreign languages and travel. I'm also going to enioy myself immensely. Linda Maiors: I've sent in my application to PSU and I plan to begin classes there in the fall, majoring in business administration. Carolyn Cannon: I want to live my life to the fullest and somehow help the world. Rex Burris: I'm going to college to study to become a C.P.A. Kathy Peterson: I plan to continue my education at Mount Hood Community College and maior in iournalism. Joseph Reynaud: I plan to ioin the navy and get into computer technology. Eileen Keeney: I plan to become a sea captain. Steve Bradbury: I'm planning to goto college, probably a private out-of-state one. Cindy Q rv, Robin Lund Linda Maiors Donald Martin Kevin McFadyen Matt McGrath -,.. - .. . -1 . . K W Bonita McKinnon Roseanne McNeil Victor Millan Matthew Moody Torm Mooser Charlotte Mueller Andrew Nagel Stephen Nerveza Donald Nixon Pam North 92 X SENIORS Shoemaker: To have fun and just live. David Louie: I plan to goto college in a year or two. Vance Jones: I am going to receive a million dollars in bribes from Lockheed. Lau- rie Weiss: To travel and see the world from the eyes of a young person. To communicate with the people of the world on a basis of friendship and camaraderie. Eleanor Clark: Going to school. Michael Malsbury: Study science at PSU and to live a long time. Jeaneen Montgomery: To travel to Florida on June I 2th to start my career as a profes- sional model and fashion designer. Jenny Choy: I plan to attend Oregon State in the fall. After college I want to be able to travel and visit different places and become aware of the different types of people in this world, and hopefully, it will enable me to live a happier and fulfilled life. Konnie Prather: I plan to be a legal secretary. Scott Celsi: I am going to college to study accounting. Steve Hatheway: I plan to see the United States on two- ll Fall Student Body President Diane Linn researches wheels lIJIkeCer1feI'1nICll. during an Executive Council meeting. MODBUS Oden Bobbie PGFICSF Kathleen Parmenter Ramon Paxton Kathy Peterson ms, 'W mm. 'WE' Mary Podoliaka Karen Prather Konnie Prather .4-di' I ,G-.4 Brenda Priestley Karl Puls Pam Richey SENIORS X 93 EQ? ,Di - 94 I SENIORS 5 it g. . 1 s- fd an 'su-,X ' wr Eileen Roberts Eric Roley Gary Rose 'a '-s Larry Sabin Karen Sahmaunt Stephan Schuurmans ll Making a comment during a special debate on the legalization of mariiudna is senior Bill Gray 4 G 1 ' x 9' I 'in ost, ,W , 1 'Q-4 l , 4' s lr, '. - ggi. . v. ws. ,inet ,, .'eAn .kxs I gr 02's Q Pls fu 4 sl, . . ,L . typ, . '-is A-,, fp. 4,19 P3--.S 951 ., Engl, ' 5 is . . - L.: .AQAM 9,9 5' ' li -. - 3' Hr ,Q ,,. 'ei 1 in . , ,,f 1- , 'Q ef. ' r ff , W- is v s- 1 if 'ag y 6 'x 4 6 sk itil, Q -V . - rigi Q. - . - i 'I vm, -905,5 Cindy Searls David Shaw Cheryl Shirea Cindy Shoemaker Denise Skaggs r wb.. if xi' givin' , A w-M- 4 'M Matt Spathas Sandi Stewart Lola Stillwell Chris Summerer Dorothy Swanson 'X 'W Iv ,. Sandra Takabayashi Kim Thomas Tim Thomas Debi Toms X.. N --ys -.,7...M,.l., Lisa Toussaint Julie Tracer Ronald vanderVeen David Volk I 415: ' ' ll , tw' , Maria Washington Martha Waymire Lynn Weigand Laurie Weiss Lynn Wiebe YAY' Carolyn Williams LaVonne Williams Freda Wilson Scott Winder Melinda Wynant 95 X SENIORS Victor Alfonso Linda Allan Gordon Anderson Penny Anderson Vanessa Anderson Terry Backer Mike Ball Donna Barnett Anthony Beniamin Toni Beniomin Jamie Benson Jon Benson Susan Bergquist Mike Blalock Bryan Bozmon Ellis Broaden Dwayne Brown Vicky Brown Delores Butler Karen Callaghan Otha Calvin Sandra Cameron Suzette Campbell Cecella Canning 96 I JUNIORS JUNIORS DESIRE P RTICIPA TION, BUT SCORE HIGH IN FUND RAISING I felt that the Class of '77 could be a spirit-filled class, if we worked together more, reflected Cindy Pierce. Vicky Brown quoted, I think the Juniors should be more interested in one another and in the school. Despite a desire for more participation, the Juniors raised a total of 5400. They were the first class in seven years to make any money from the May 21 Promg they cleared 20 dol- lars. Fifty dollars came in from the Sadie on November 14. On March 14 they made 80 dollars from their Record Hop, the last successful Record Hop was in 1964. Selling World's Finest Chocolate Bars also brought in 5200. A, 4- 4 Qc, Ca ,..gQg, . - . 1 : diillQil '-.,, Q 95 ' 9: 1' X . I J ' 1 9 Qm,0V,,,, Q X 9 W: 9 95 C '.. Il' Q Q 0. 'Q ' 0 0 , an Q' Z Ig, fn C 1 0,0 J 'gl f I Xfflzf Q' i 018 -f Q ' - I J .- g - D - - ... '- I - --T N L 4 f V , Q I i 1 y N 5 6 J f I I h , . . . H X Q V l n sevent period Drafting Mike Kelly tries to solve I X 3 l X y his problem. 21 David Chruch mixes ingredients for , X X J f 6 Q his recipe as Padraic Dougherty looks on. Bath iun- d 9 B E iors are in Bachelor Foods preparing barbecued hot 0 c. 5-psrnlson dogs. 3l Jan Balme waits with a smile on her face in H counselor Ethel MacRae's office. is If-P TS- 'Sv' at WMP? my Ui , ,r., if rlapfteg .5521 y, V, it? H W . ,J Annie Catabay Victor Chamberlain Janet Christensen David Church David Coombs Venito Crane Cheryl Crowell Kathleen Curry Linda Curry Mark Davis Judy Day David Dea Randy Delay Mark Delong Dale Dennis Kenneth Deweese Kelly Dinneen Padraic Dougherty Jennifer Dullum Pam Duvall Charles East Liza Eckley Gwen Elliott Terri Ellis JUNIORS X 97 Kathy Esterberg Faye Feik Linda Feulner Patricia Flowers Lisa Franklin Fisa Freden Michelle Furman Dwight Golden Patty Gramlich David Gray Lenette Green Gretchen Grey Kimberly Hales Nanci Haller Cynthia Harmon Shelly Harrison Kay Hartley Gordon Henderson 98 f JUNIORS When Juniors were asked, Are you looking forward to senior year? some reactions were: SENIOR YEAR Judy Day: Yes, I'm looking forward to my last year in high school. Then I will be out of school for a while! Faye Feik: Yes, I'm looking forward to senior year. You can show the underclassmen what to do. Paula Luft: I think senior year should be the brightest, happi- est year of school for everyone. Also it will be a year of challenges and worries about the future. Of course, senior year should be something to look forward to, and back on ten years from now if you make it. Kristi Merilo: I can't wait to be the oldest class in school, because you don't get put down if you're the oldest. Besides, I'm sick of this school. Terri Elliss: Yes, because I will be out of high school and be going to college. Also I will see my mother when I graduate after four years of not seeing her. Jan Balme: I'm looking for- ward to my senior year because it will be my last year in school. There are so many things I'm looking forward to in the future. Gretchen Grey: Yes, I'll be l8, and there are a lot of l things I want to do on my own. 5 I ' -me if 3 ll Vvhth the cafeteria full of people, Kathy Esterberg takes a minute to let her mind wander during lunch. 2l Barbara Morton assists Luis Aedelon, transfer student from Puerto Rico, with his assignment in Spanish. 31 Liza Eckley pauses for a moment from her work in Mr. Mayte's room. Carol Henson Stella Herman Debra Higuera Gary Huff Mike ldler Anthony Jackson Barbara Jacobs Christie Janes Craig Jasperson Clyde Johnson Dean Johnston Doreen Jones Duane Jones Linda Kane Mike Kelly Maurice Kent Brian Kindblade Kay Klaver JUNIORS X 99 Joyce Leben Eric Levorson Tami Lindsay 41,4 Joe Linquist Alescia Locke Stephen Locke 0-nr Jim Loop VWng Louie Paula Luft 5,440 1 ' t ',::e2g1'-s. '11 ' if n. ii, Detlef Mahoney 2' Q g LW Charlotte Manieot is 1 Li ' Qi . ' , N Anita Martin H K. eg 5 , 5 M -I 5' If . - :-k I il I-il, . f Elaine Martin Henry Malsuo Cynthia Mayfield Terry Mayhew Heather McCauley Melinda McKinnis 100 ! JUNIORS Junior Class Officers: Top row: Alison Penwarden, treasurerg Maurice Kent, publicity managerg Doreen Jones, presidentg Bottom row: Cathy Esterberg, secre- tary, Alison Reese, vice-presidentf Cindy Miller, ser- geant-at-arms. 21 Gordon Henderson puts finishing touches on his paper in communications class. 31 Jun- ior class cheers on during pep assembly in the gym. -4 Y iw ff! YI' 'ff ng The question, Do you plan to get more involved with upperclass activities? evoked reac- tions like these: UPPER CLASS ACTIVITIES: Alison Reese: I plan to do as much as I can for our class. Kathy Esterberg: Yes, I plan to get involved next year. I think it's important that everybody get involved and do their part. Vicky Brown: No, Because I don't really have time to get more involved with work and homework. I would really like to though, if I had the time. Christie Janes: Yes, I plan to get more involved, because it will be my last time to be around many of my friends and teachers. And I'll always remember the time of my life. Marty Small: Yes, I plan to get more involved with upperclass activities because right now, from the look ofthe spirit of the juniors, they could use a little help. Mary Salazar: I would really like to get more involved with my classmates to plan upperclass activities. Dwayne Brown: I would like to get more involved with the student government, to plan activities. Kay Klaver: No, because I figure there are enough people to take the places of Executive Council. I have too much to do to worry about something that daesn't pertain to me as a whole. ,Ax I 'I ..: 5 ...I ff lx' Yi 1 QV' Pat Mead Kristi Merilo Cynthia Miller Sandra Miller Bob Millner Marleen Misten David Mitchell Jennifer Mahler Barbara Morton Emily Mueller Erich Nagel Douglas Nave Dwight Nave Gail Nenow Donald Nixon Alan Parrish Alison Penwarden John Peters JUNIORS X IOI It was an almost unanimous opinion that the Junior class as a whole did not have enough spirit. SPIRIT: Lisa Franklin: Not many people are involved in school activities, but I think that if everyone would get together we'd have a lot more spirit. Lea Echley: My opinion of the iunior class spirit isn't very big, because it seems that there is only a certain amount of people who show their involvement. But we have to remember that we have the smallest amount of people. Maurice Kent: I would expect there has been in the past years very little participation from my other class members. Jenny Mohler: l feel there is lack of enthusiasm within the . . D classes. More involvement by all would definitely be a big help. Dave Church: Our class I I In the library, John Jones works intensively ,owmds his social Swdies deadline. 2, sneln, Funnnn doesn't have a lot of participation in things such as sports. Dennis Swanson: There isn't a and Kristi Merilo pal around during their lunch hour. lot of class participation in things. But some people really get involved. Becky Ulman: My 39 A' 5'eph 'e HQ, fo'd works e 'lf sl 5'lc ll?' in opinion ofthe junior class is that nobody gets involved. We have the least spirit out of all John Mayte's class, Lisa Franklin admires the article , ,,,, ,, , H nn page 26 of people magazine and Dennis Swan- the classes. I hope the iunior class will get more involved in the future. Gail Nenow: I sun takes u brief moment to relax. don't think the junior class has much participation at all. We don't candypaerce ,f 5223332225: W, John Rumpakis Matthew Russell M S l 54' on' Q cm' fXixiimxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw.QQ Debra Schoenecker Donna Schoenecker Stephanie Schulz Todd Schweitz Julie Schweitzer Bridgette Sherman Martin Small Esten Smith Jane So I L ,+I X . ,,'. - Y I I02 X JUNIORS have any spirit in the pep assemblies and just a few of us get involved, Kim Hales: Our junior year wasn't very spirited,-but how canwe be if there are only 20 or 30 kids showing up at the pep assemblies. But next year should be pretty good, because it will be our last year. Kay Hartley: Class participation is almost nonexistent. We must have the least spir- ited class that attended Washington. Doug Nave: The class of '77 really did not get involved. We really weren't very spirited, but I think our class has the potential of becoming Washington's most involved and enthusiastic class. Susan Thielen: Our iunior class as a whole is pretty good, but not when it comes to participating in spirit. Maybe we'll improve when we're seniors, maybe! I t I Wilson So Judy Soga Jerome Stapleton Richard Stellman Larry Stevens Dennis Swanson Merle Talmadge Richard Taylor Susan Thielen Ronald Thompson Cyndi Thorson John Tovar Becky Ulman Judy Weber Maxene Wedic Linda White Todd Williams Patty Yarnell JUNIORS X 103 Arneta Allen Karla Allen Kent Anderson Laura Arnold Lynn Autry Kevin Baker Deborah Basel Patty Baumeister Tim Beaudoin John Bell Cathy Benton Jan Bergstrom Julie Bergstrom Susan Bickford Dianne Binns Chris Blanton Gary Bremer Elizabeth Brim Carlos Brito Carol Brown Janette Brunton Don Campbell Cheryl Carmen Misty Chamberlain lO4 f SOPHOMORES Yr:- is 'JI Q3 Q - vi The single most important goal for the sophomore class was to make enough money to put on a really great prom in their iunior year. The class made enough money for this by selling candy, popcorn balls, gingerbread cookies, and caramel apples. They also held a car wash which earned them seventy-five dollars by charging one dollar for each car. The sophomores sponsored a dance that was held on Friday, December l2th, in the cafete- ria. The dance was called the Peppermint Twist. Editor-Historian Patty Baumeister, who was serving her second year as a class officer commented, We were more together on things, and we got a lot more accomplished. One great honor the sophomores had was placing second out of all four classes in Home- coming Week, coming in right behind the seniors. l really was proud to be a sophomore when we showed all of our spirit during Homecoming Week, admitted Vice-President Sandy Satterfield. Over all, the sophomores were glad they were the class of '78! Q5-:P Mu' sen ma ,,.. , . se.--f ifjjs X is ir INSURED? T 7 ' 4 11111111 0 N '13 X- , .-Eff -A-. 'X -e'- emvsvrnxor .974 -f A f-1 ,2 2 J 1- ll Sophomore Class Officers: Potty Boumeister, edi- tor-historiong Marie Nicholas, publicity managerg Julie Bergstrom, treasurer, Marcie Mclntyre, presi- dent, Joy Kennedy, secretoryg Sandy Satterfield, l 3 5 I I 'L 0' I is s if X X f 5 W ' f 3 5 L ' l N 0 1 ' .- fi xl F id n ' Vt is 1 f, 4 J f XC ff l T vice-president. 2l Not listening to Mr. Motye during o social studies class ore Susan Love, Judy Ure, Rusty Schweitzer, and Deeonn Dishmon. Roxann Charbonneau Nancy Christiansen Bob Clark Mike Collins Rosie Combes Jay Cook Potty Corbett Russell Crane Cher Crosby Andre Croskey Kim Culbertson Lori Cunningham Chuck Curtis Jim Darling Susan Davey Curt Davies Ollie Davis Molly Dinneen Deeann Dishman Lisa Doyle Scott Eckerson Sean Ekstrom Bobby Elliott .lan Enyeart SOPHOMORES X 105 The students of the sophomore class were absolutely sure of their status when they were asked for their opinion on . . . SOPHOMORE CLASS SPIRIT: Deeann Dishman: I think the sophomore spirit is good, but I wish that more people would get involved. Linda Williams: We have a lot of people with twice as much spirit, but then again there are those who are afraid to exercise a little by standing up and clapping or shouting. Corrine Jones: We really get into it. If you think we are spirited now, iust wait until we are seniors! Janette Brunton: We as a class have improved alot, and I am glad to be someone from the class of '78. Bobby Elliott: From what I have seen the sophomore class shows their spirit a lot more than the other three classes. Shirley Turner: I think it is great! Debra Rogers: I think it is great except we need iust a little bit more to beat the seniors. Ann Weibe: I think that with the type of sophomores we have here at Washing- ton we couldn't ask for better spirit Kari Taber- We have a lot more spirit than last year llJan Bergstrom looks over her shoulder ata game, ' ' ' as someone up farther in the stands calls to her. and the m05l of all The Cl055e5 Barbara Ewart ,f we Tim Fagerberg Alyse Finlayson Mary Fisher K 'E rf' W T 2 1 Carol Fitzsimmons my Leslie Flescher r Ann Fleskes ,rr Lisa Foster Mary Freidel Jean Gaps Carol Garrett Claire Gerdes Lb. 4:4 V X W ' J' ' fat' 'zziif-vw-1-sf Wg. r 1- -Q -, . K Wt . I 2 ig 'sf Michael Graham ,.,., ,Ai -- - .I Connie Green Marcia Guillory Kathy Hales X , .ms illirit Robin Hall Brenda Hamilton Kyle Hanes Stephanie Hanford 5 Q Q nl -I V i i t f I Si lt My M it 7. 5' K 1 Gary Harlan Ray Harris Judi Hawkins Marlene Heroux T06 X SOPHOMORES this year. Tina St. Germaine: I think that the sophomore class has a lot of spirit, as much as any other class if not more. Scott Smith: We of the sophomore class have spirit and we show it at the right times. Chris Phillips: I think we are terrific and the most outstanding class of all. Marquetta Wiggins: lt's pretty good! We do a good job. Penny Shaw: Well, it is pretty good. I have a lot of spirit. Alyse Finlayson: lt is a lot better than last year, but sill more people could get involved. Jeanne Sun: Far out! Lynette Zeidlhack: We started out kind of slow, now we are great! Just wait until we are seniors! Jay Cook: I think the sophomores are the most spirited and have the capability to be the greatest, most outgoing, active, and fun class ever! Susan Love: We were rowdies as freshmen and we still are as sophomores. And I think we will be forever. Because being rowdies is being spirited, and we've got spirit. Ann Fleskes: We're the best, we know we're great, 'cause we're the class of '78! Gloria Bisel: My opinion is that we get in and cheer enough for the schooI. Joy Kennedy: I think we have the most spirit and I think we are the best and big- gest class at Washington. fi ii.- .ey-,px Q V x.,.f' 'Wal vwwv 3 X f9'Qf Michele Heroux Chris Hipps James Howard Ronald Howard John Hunt Mike Hunter David Jackson Gerald Jackson Lynn Jackson Phillip Johnson Rosalind Johnson Corrine Jones Dawna Keesling Joy Kennedy Sonja Kennedy Harriet Kent Darlene Kessell Kathy Knight Alden Krieg Judi Lampi Marvin Lang Kennie Lewis Debbie Lloyd Pauline Locke SOPHOMORES X IO7 The general opinion of the Sophomore class was that they were very glad they were no longer freshmen and the youngest class of the school. Here are some of the comments that came from them when they were asked the question . . . HOW IS SOPHOMORE YEAR DIFFERENT FROM FROSH YEAR?: Susan Shearer: You've got more homework, you know more people, you're more used to the school and you have more activities. Cathy Benton: This year we are a lot more spir- ited and more organized than last year. l've noticed that we work together on proiects and have accomplished much. Gary Roth: There are more students and more better looking girls! Tammy Sims: lt's a lot better and I don't get called a dumb frosh. Marquetta Wig- gins: lt is different in many ways. This year we are more familiar with the school and we don't feel as stupid. Last year we were going around not knowing what to do. Brian nbnn, nn English nnmnnsmnn assignment 3, Chuck Wrighten: lt is different because now the sophomores are starting to show their talents in Curtis displays a belt made in leather class. many ways, and soon some will be recognized. Benny Yazzie: lt's a whole lot better than llSuscn Love grimaces at a play made by a volley- ball teammate. 2l Carlos Brito asks Mrs. Schmidt Susan Love I Curtis Lowe Howard Lui l l'., Edward Marcell 1, Tony Marson V Kim Marvin 'F ' Lincoln McGrath tr' -of Marci Mclntyre J W 4 T' 'T Theresa Miller Donald Mills Jill Moreland Rebecca Morton .us- sv., Pamela Murphy Marie Nicholas Rochelle Oden ' kv' ' - Liz Oliver V , , I . Y- X - .N 1 Laurie Ostrowski Mike Pascoe David Patterson John Peragine Nb' l'LT 7 CMJ Delores Perry David Peters Chris Phillips Josie Porter .Q1..,3 1 l W, A Vs. 1 . X l IO8 X SOPHOMORES my freshman year because l really got a chance to meet new people. Stacie Young: Last year we didn't do as much as we are doing this year. Ron Zelinski: My sophomore year is more relaxed because I know where everything is. Tim Fagerberg: This year there is not as much going on and there's a lot more work. Sue Davey: For one thing we know where we are going. And school doesn't seem all that bad this year like it did last year. Susan Bickford: Freshman year is composed of finding classrooms that were never there before, meeting new students and teachers. In your sophomore year you form opinions and views of the school and people that will stay with you throughout the years. Now you are more at home at Washington and are looking forward to the coming years with your friends. Floyd Richards: ln your freshman year you are coming to a brand new school, and when you're a sophomore you feel more at home. Mark St. Clair: You get to hassle all the freshmen, instead of them hassling you. Susan Love: Freshmen get all the attention because they're rookies. Juniors and seniors are upperclassmen. Sophomores are stuck in the middle. Scott Eckerson: lt's ten times better. I have better classes and have met more people and made new friends. Karen Puls I.isa Rand Ronald Rarden Robert Rees Flory Rich Floyd Richards Bob Roberson Wctor Rocha Debra Rogers Gary Roth Gary Rowell Douglas Ruschman Scott Rushton Mark Russell Mary Rutland Sandra Satterfield Eddie Schefter Dora Schoenecker Larry Schoenecker .lan Schuurmans Rusty Schweitzer Sandy Shadel Neil Sharp Penny Shaw SOPHOMORES X 109 Susan Shearer Phil Sholian Ernest Simpson Tammy Sims Polly Small Michael Smith Nancy Snedeker Peggy Snedeker Mark St. Clair Tina St. Germaine Kevin Strong Jeanne Sun Kari Taber Cliff Talmodge Nanette Tana Chris Tatum Linda Thead Laurie linnell Tommy Leel Gael Traxler Stephen Trollope Israel Truiillo Shirley Turner Judith Ure 110 X SOPHOMORES The sophomore students were mostly looking forward to all the activities that were availa- ble to the upperclassmen. Rose Festival, varsity and .l.V. sports teams, the prom and other activities were among the answers given when the sophomore were asked . . . IN WHAT WAYS ARE YOU LOOKING FORWARD TO YOUR LAST TWO YEARS?: Judy Ure: I am looking forward to my last two years because then l can push other people around and they won't push me around. Chris Hipps: There's a lot ahead of us, junior- senior proms, Rose Festival, but most of all I think the class of '78 will goto state in basket- ball and I want to be there. Karla Allen: I am looking forward to many new friends and taking a lot of interesting classes, and helping the class of '78 win all the spirit contests. Scott Smith: I am looking forward to playing varsity football to the best of my ability. Alyse Finlayson: Half of our high school years are over and the last two years will be excit- ing and fun with the proms and getting ready for college. Lynette Zeidlhack: l am looking forward to the proms and Rose Festival and a chance to show I I that our class is really great. Jay Cook: There are a lot of activities a person can take part and be involved in. This is probably the greatest high point of our years in high school. The fellowship also is fantastic at Washington! Kennie Lewis: l'm looking forward to graduat- ing with high honors! Penny Shaw: To being the top of the four classes. Cecelia White: To get out and get a real nice iob, and live my best. And also to have more fun in the coming years. Linda Walden: So I can hurry up and get out of school. Stewart Williams: Not as many required classes, and more classes that are fun. Mary Rutland: That I will be able to finish my last two years here. Debbie Louise Lloyd: l want to improve the school. Also we will have good football and basketball teams in I977-78 because of all our spirit. l am lookin forward to seeing us win in a lot of sports and giving Washington a good name. Dawna Keesling: l really want to get into choir, which has been my dream since fourth grade. l'm looking forward to meeting more people and staying with my friends. Curtis Lowe: l'm looking forward to my last two years because I am hoping to go to state in either football or basketball, and to meet some of the people l haven't met. xl.: 1 Q Y 1 gg I ll Puzzled over a typing assignment Bobby Elliott is determined to figure It out. 2l Sandy Satterfield reads her lines during a drama class. 3l Robert Rees shares a funny comment with other students in a science class. Linda Walden Peggy Walker Perry Wasserman Judy Weatherall Cecelia White Ann Wiebe Marquetta Mggins Freda Williams Herbert Vlhlliams Linda Williams Stewart Williams Marla NMlIis Brian Wrighten Patty Van Der Veen Brian Van Horn Benny Yazzie Stacie Young Steve Young Lynette Zeidlhack Ron Zelinski SOPHOMORES f l l l JungJae Ahn Randy Alexander Doug Alfonso Virginia Alonso Irwin Anderson Janine Andrews Leesa Backer Nancy Baldwin Lisa Balme Terri Bartrug John Becker Renae Benson Holly Bills Billie Blalock Julie Brim Becky Brisack Jason Brooks Polly Boyce I 12 I FRESHMEN FROSH COUNCIL LEARNS LEADERSHIP, PLANS ACTIVITIES, AND PROJECTS The freshman class council learned the joys and hardships of leadership as they had a full year of planning activities to raise money for their class. Although the council spent many meetings working on various proiects, unfortunately, they fell through. A Groucho Marx day during Wa-Hi week and a luncheon for frosh reg. teachers were a couple of things planned. Freshman class president Mike Lamb indicated, Freshmen have the tend- ency not to get involved. The committees that were set up didn't function as they should v W fu' cr-'or iewwe-v W 1 c:'.v' Sygx fr'-Y , villa? iw Y ' -02 5 , wi In z ill! have. I ri. F 1 , ,L 'f 968. , e X.. ' 9 ' R' A . A 1 l l Mary Linn cuts her birthday cake during lunch as Linda Schuurmans looks on. 21 Janet Lampi and Traci Jones work on a science assignment during class. Sci- ence is a required class for graduation but is an elec- tive for freshmen. 31 Karen Zeidlhack takes a rest on the bus after the band tour. .1- 01 f Q . U4 . C. .... ef '- iw... .V Q- ...Mr -5, ...sv Q-,.,,,.f' Carmen Butler Kelly Callaghan April Cannon Sam Cannon Jeff Carlson Harold Cash Monty Catabay Doug Celsi Joe Chamberlain Mary Christensen FRESHMEN X l I3 I I Billy Blalock shows interest in the subiect the teacher is speaking about. 21 Bob Craft and Steve Diamond listen with amusement during a social stud- Diane Charbonneau Troy Clark Cindy Clawson Kenny Clemmer Leonard Cogan Darin Cole Sheilagh Conroy Renae Corbett Cindy Corrie Bob Craft Sherry Davis Rudy Day Nathen DeCriscio Lori Deegan Dolly Dellinger Denny Denniston Steve Diamond Norma Dorety Mary Downing Jeff Dyer Georgia Elliott David Elwell Scott Emmarson Duncan Ewart IIA X FRESHMEN During the first year of high school many observations are made on everything. These fresh- men made observations on the student body and commented on their reactions. Kristen Playford: I have made a lot of friends at Washington and I've got some enemies too. I'm not so sure I enioy being a freshman, you get put down a lot. We need more school spirit at games, we act pretty dead most of the other times. Justine Sutton The student body is very friendly. I think the president and others do a good iob to get what we want and what they think we need. Shelly Wiswellz Fresh aren't the only strange ones. Sue Holmes: It seems as if there is only o student body during assemblies and meetings and the way of running for an office was a great disappointment. There were no campaigns and it appears no one cares. Eileen Thielena The student body is small, but they're friendly and will help you even though you're a freshman. Cheryl Johnson: They aren't as active as you would expect. I 1 K ,, V 2 Ili IThey're okay, but I expect more. Karen Zeidlhack: Our student body seems to be lifeless and unspirited. If the higher classes were more enthusiastic, I bet you'd have active and spir- ited frosh. Mike MCauley: There sure are a lot of mean upperclassmen who want to kill us poor defenseless froshf' Washington High School has been attended by many students who each have their own ppinion of it as a school. Following are reactions from some freshmen on Washington as a Echool whether it is good or bad and why. Linda Schuurmans: I like it very much! Especially the music department, we've got the best. The facilities are small, but the teachers are good ' nd can handle it fine. Renae Corbett: Yes, it is a good school because the curriculum is ood and the teachers are really cool. Sheilagh Conroy: Washington is a good school ecause you get to know everybody and you don't get lost. Leesa Backer: lt's good W? 'T gm! ,Qs -qua YSL? JM soda? 480' QSM Karen Farrell Kevin Farrell Debby Farwell David Feeman Kathy Finn Denise Esher Sam Franz Melinda Fuller Heidi Gaines Mickey Gaines Georgia Gerding Daniel Greene Mike Halvorson Amy Harmon Sheila Harris Julie Haynie Ron Hebert Susan Holmes Nancy Howton Betty Huleft Roger Hulett Martin Hughley Jun Iyoda Patrice Jackson FRESHMEN f I I5 Il Tommy Bartrug listens with excitement as her class- mates pay close attention to the teacher. 21 Damiano Martini takes advantage of free class time to catch up on his reading assignment. 3l Jeff Carlson and Joann Stapleton listen to a presentation of facts in their social studies class. because everyone is equal, sort of, I mean seniors don't push us frosh around. Lisa Janes: The education status isn't very high - I want a challenge, not just work every day.' Tammy Williams: I like Wa-Hi because it's small and friendly and everybody knows every- one else. Synthia White: Noi Because it's boring and there is nothing really happening. This school needs more activities.' The big change form grade school to high school presented many problems, friends, ioys, and a different kind of school life. The following members of the class of '79 had these com- ments to make about their FIRST YEAR IN HIGH SCHOOL Amy Harmon: lt's fun!! I'm looking forward to getting more involved. Barbara Wick: High school is a lot of hard work and fun and I enioyed myself. Danny Shaner: lt's not a drastic change and they run everything about the same. Debbie Newell: There is a big change and I like high school better. You get to do a lot more fun things than you do in grade school. Scott Emmarson: Lisa Janes Mary Jennings Cheryl Johnson Mark Johnson Traci Jones Julie Jost Brendan Kelly Dan Kern Scott Kirkpatrick Vernon Kreutz Mike Lamb Janet Lampi I , i 4 I I 4 I Christina Leben Q , Lynette Lemke Rick Lindstrom X Mary Linn I I Donna Loop l Garry Louie Cindy MacRitchie Carol Madsen Anthony Mandish Chris Manning Kathy Marvin Debbie Mathot I I6 f FRESHMEN There is a big change and I like high school better. Chuck Parmer: High school is more fun than grade school. It gets to be a blast. Rosalie Roberts: High school is better than I thought it would be. I was kind of scared to go, but I think it's kind of fun. The classes are OK. Some I like better than others. I like the activities like the football and basketball games. Lorrie Wright: It's OK. it is better than grade school. I think you get to meet a lot of people. They are a whole lot different from grade school. Dan Kern: They give us too much homeworkg otherwise I like it. Kelley Vincent: I think Washiton is a unique high school. lt's small and it's easy to get along with the people in it. The freshman year was iust the beginning ofa new life. The frosh were iust learning what every activity was and what their class could do to represent themselves. These students from the freshman class commented on SPIRIT IN THEIR FIRST YEAR OF HIGH SCHOOL. Kathy Finn: We had a lot of spirit for the freshmen Q if it we ni wtf. . M99 Darrell Matthews Mike McCauley Meagan McCauley Kem McClure Curtis McClure David McKinnis Maxine Miller David Miller Ken Mooney Nathaniel Moore Terry Montgomery Carolyn Mueller Britton Muller Fred Murray Debbie Newell Bob Nicholson Cindy Norburn Sandra North Peggy Ogdahl Jim Parmenter Chuck Parmer Richey Pascoe Kris Playford Susan Porter FRESHMEN X I I7 ll Freshman Class Officers: Top row: Cindy Corrie, Kathy Finn, and President Mike Lamb. Middle row: Amy Harmon, Barbara Mck, and Leonard Cogan. Front: Karen Farrell. 21 Dawn Hall takes a break from the usual daily routine. 31 Tammy Williams works on her science assignment during class. this year. Leonard Cogan: Spirit was very good, I think we overcame the image of 'Dumb Frosh.' Tammy Williams: The freshmen are inexperienced in class activities. That is the cuase of the lack of spirit. Linda Schuurmans: This year's freshman class should have a lot more spirit. Cheryl Johnson: I think we need more spirit and we should come to games and support our teams and not have the 'Aw we're gonna lose attitude.' Caroline Unger: I really do like class participation and yelling and stuff, but the only thing is that hardly any- body yells so then the rest don't. The seniors do it all. Shelly Wiswell: Frosh have DQ spirit at all. Karen Zeidlhackz The freshman class has spirit if you scrounge around enough to find it. Ron Hebert: The spirit is GREAT and so is participation. Sam Cannon: I think it's OK. The freshman year was the beginning of involvement for many students. Some were involved in various activities, and some weren't involved at all. When you get involved, you spend a Grace Potter Sandy Priestley Chuck Priestley Dale Randel Tara Reese Kathy Repp Virginia Rickman Rosalie Roberts I Ann Robertson an Danny Rutheford Mari Sahrnaunt Lindo Schuurmans ,,,,,,, Lori Searls Debbie Shadel Carrie Shea Peter Shirkey Danny Shaner Gayl Sharpes II8 X FRESHMEN lot of spare time working on projects for your class and school. Different views were given on STUDENT INVOLVEMENT from those Who have only iust begun. Norma Dorety: The participation isn't so good, except for a few people. Cindy Corrie: It could have a little more organization. Lisa Janes: I would start a club which would help the class of '79 have fun in the remaining three years of school. More students can get together and get to know each other better, because that way high school can be a lot of fun. Dolly Dellinger: One thing I would do to get more involved would be to have more to do with Homecoming activities. Terry Bar- trug: I would like to go out for gymnastics and the freshmen could have been more informed. Martin Hughley: I'm looking forward to getting more involved. The activities I would try would be student government and speech. Kim Williams: Getting involved helps you enioy high school more. Becoming involved is easy if you aren't trying to impress everyone all the time. I enioy sports myself. I'd like to go out for track, besides being fun and helping you meet people it helps you keep in shape. -.Rf --.M-W 7lum iiiiuf 'W'- ' .tts s . r -se :j f xv? fy. Steven Snider Joann Stapleton Kenny Stevens Renee Stout Justine Sutton JoAnne Tamiyasu Carmen Teo Eleen Thielen Mike Todd Robert Tovar Caroline Unger Audrey Vanderpas Jeff Viles Kelley Vincent Dianna Wade Mary Westcott Synthia White Barbara Wick Tamara Williams Lisa Wissbeck Shelly VViswell Sun Wong Donna Yantis Karen Zeidlhack FRESHMEN X I I9 . 5 W - V VG. . .4 , ' N . XT H1 i . V 'L .Y fa in 1' it ,, ,s W- .I f-'rz V. v . :B ' , '.n:,f,, ., ,, 1 sit'-ff? 2:5 .'1' 1' ' A 4 105' 'Zif- . ... .f':i I UW'-A7 'uv' .LE 51' ' 0 :ff f . X55 ' QR 519, img L. L ,f Y'i3.f'3.,7,e'f4. ja Ei.:-?!y ,. - ef wuz of-ffgw ' 1-, .X 1: S ID 'D ID TT S COLS LOOK TOWARDS '76 The Courageous 26, named by Coach Gerald Schloss, suffered a bad year, ending the season O-7. It was considered a rebuilding season by the Wa-Hi fans. Spectator Barbara Wick stated, I saw a young team without much experience playing the best they knew how. Coach Schloss commented, I was proud to work with such fine young men, under those adverse conditions. It was almost always raining or very cold. The weather effected the air and ground game. The players couIdn't throw very much. Slippery balls were hard to catch, so the Cols had to keep the ball on the ground. On the ground, the players couIdn't run very well because ofthe mud, but they still tried. The Season was not all that good, but I sure had fun participating, commented iunior Dennis Swanson. A high personal award called the Black Helmet was given to two players, an unusually high number in one year. It was earned by accomplishing 20 outstanding achievements. Captain Jim Killer Kane and Robin Lund shared the honor. Jim Kane explained, It was a very high honor and I was proud to wear the helmet. Five other players, Dan Brisbane, Dennis Swanson, Matt Spathas, Jim Kane and Robin Lund earned the Honorable Mention for West All Stars. Three year Ietterman Dan Brisbane also won Honorable Mention All State. Dan Brisbane stated, I wasn't the only one on the team that deserved that honor, but I am thankful that I received such a high one. IIThe rally gets the crowd involved by leading them in a yell at the Jefferson game: Julie Tracer, Kathy Parmenter, Maren Gibbs, Pam North, Martha Way- mire. 21 Senior Matt Spathas threads his way through Demo's defenders at the Jefferson game. 31 Junior John Rumpakis makes way for senior Jim Kane to go at the Marshall game. I 1 2 122 X VARSITY FOOTBALL l x 1 ' J' T K .1 4' 'R - .xc 4 .., l ew, xl' l l Mascot Billy Schloss cheers the Colonials on during the Lincoln game at the Civic Stadium. 21 Junior Den- nis Swanson discusses the next move with head Coach Gerald Schloss. 31 Varsity Football Team: Front row: Matt Spathas, John Owens, Jim Kane, Robin Lund, Dan Brisbane, Brent Emberlin, Greg Por- ter, Middle row: Gordon Anderson, Richard Taylor, Larry Schoenecker, Gary Rose, Todd Schweitz, Mou- rice Kent, Terry Cason, Back row: Anthony Jackson, Mike Blalock, Dennis Swanson, Dwayne Brown, John Rumpokis, Ellis Broaden, Dwayne Jones. 1 7 K' 1 zL szcM.4:o1.s,J,,ez.pfff gfyff-f M ,ew t,fa:.w ,ff f1fmw..c-Qian: --:- ,.sw..cew- , , If Xi tw- V , 1 ,elscll M , - f:mmf e:ewwM-'MQLS X M ,tm x R EKLL A , Qii J Jsso , es ' .. ' ,ws 2 .. 6 1,, nf- Q - V, A HJ ,E L, ,WZ M .. , H i , W 5, 'L1' s 'W' ' Z., A, 3 Q lb 7 S 7 Q 5 W INN ,Q . N 1' Dish- l 2 -K I 1, 1 .A V N 5 Z Q if J W h ',-1. t Q . 1 b X s- , K 314 4 4,3 lb 9.5 8433 , , A 5 'ls in L ,,,ee ,Q ...,. MZ: . ,Lk T is Q x rig., f , . ,L sy QL ,ii f-so sssss tiss B f A L A sslll sosf lslll L ri -' . ' -'i'i ' ' 2 . fm-fi v,, L'- , W , , A A ilsi A so Li 1 ' .,1. -' at -- f ' f wra 11 ,-2 :l. 2 :er ' 1 , ' S-1.3412 f52:,5f ',,M?1:: Ping -,,-,f, , 1 I 1 fhng ,slss lye lslle W p I . - A wif. f' Pass. W W 'i ssiis S stsr B VARSITY FOOTBALL f 123 ll Fall Varsity Rally: Front row: Martha Waymire, Maren Gibbs, Lynn Weigand, Julie Tracery Back row: Kathy Parmenter, Pam North. 21 Sophomore Michael Hunter'pays close attention to the game at Jefferson. 31 Jim Killer Kane follows the blocking of Todd Schweitz as he goes for important yards at the Jeffer- son game. ,ai r VFX 124 X VARSITY FOOTBALL X VARSITY RALLY 'www RALLY CREA TES HALLOWEEN SPIRIT On Halloween, did you happen to see witches, elves, and clowns roaming the halls? Well, you didn't have to be alarmed. They were participants in,the contest put on by the fall var- sity rally to pick best Halloween costume. The contest was won by senior Betty Dorety, who was dressed like a witch. This was iust one of many activities that was put on by the rally to promote spirit during Halloween and throughout the season. The rally iust decided to be different this year and to get the students involved, and also have some fun, remarked member Kathy Parmenter. A gorilla appeared at the game between Washington and Wil- son on October 31, and the rally wore Halloween costumes instead of their rally outfits. Despite the team's unsuccessful season, the six spirited girls kept cheering them on to the very end. lt didn't matter whether the team won or lost, we were still one hundred percent behind them, expressed member Maren Gibbs. The girls not only supported the team dur- ing the season, but they also provided the team with refreshments during daily doubles in the summer. The rally made posters and practiced new chants, yells, and dance routines they learned attending a rally clinic at the University of Portland from July 14-18. Being on rally was more than just going to the game and cheering. There was a lot of hard work during the summer and the season, exclaimed Julie Tracer, planning pep assemblies and having fund raisings. They really worked together as a team. They will be a credit to the wres- tling team, summed up Jana Taft, varsity rally advisor. ....,,. J t ,t,' I1 Senior David Volk outruns a Minuteman defender at the Marshall game. 21 Encouraging spirit among the crowd is senior Martha Waymire. 31 At the Mar- shall game, Jim Kane struggles for a few extra yards against three Minutemen defenders. 41 Fans of Washington look expectantly on as the team execu- tes a play during the Jefferson game at Jefferson. 5-enrol 2 VARSITY FOOTBALL RALLY X 125 .li RALLYSUPPOR TS TEAM J. V. LOSES BA TTLEy The J.V. football team suffered seven out of seven losses, but kept right on fighting. Coached by Dave Culver and John Matye, the l7 men labored all season in hopes that the next game would be the victory they were looking for. They really worked hard to put together a win, explained Coach Culver. When they started the season, they had 20 men. This number was cut to l4 because of quitters and then increased again to l7. This year's team was young and inexperienced, proclaimed halfback Russell Crane. When the players were going into their first game, spec- tator Sean Hale thought, They could have used more practice, but they did a good iob anyway. The maiority of the team felt that the Benson game was one of their best games of the sea- son. The hopes of beating one of the best teams in the city made them play their best. ' Some of the players from Benson told us we were smaller but we played better, exclaimed Victor Rocha. Play was stopped in the fourth quarter due to a neck injury inflicted upon Scott Rushton who was attempting to tackle one of his adversaries. In a discussion regarding the overall season, wide receiver Bobby Clark remarked, The season was a good experience for us because we've improved immensely. Attending all the games and cheering the team on was only one of the many things the six girls on fall J.V. rally did to support the team. They also made locker decorations to hang on the lockers of the members of the team on the days of the games. The girls participated in pep assemblies. To raise money, the rally had fund-raising ideas such as car washes, bake sales, candy sales, and sno-cone sales. They sold candygrams during the lunch peri- ods in the cafeteria. l l As the ball was fumbled, Randy Delay, Kennie Lewis, Chris Phillips and Scott Smith attempt to recover it. 21 Fall JV Rally: Front row: Tina St. Ger- maine, Rosie Combes, Lisa Foster, Back row: Kathy Hales, Sandy Satterfield, Debbie Lloyd. 31 Concern over the action on the field is Fall JV rally member Lisa Foster. 41J.V. Football Team: First row: Russell Crane, Kennie Lewis, Mark DeLong, Scott Smith, Clyde Johnson, Second row: Benny Yazzie, William Lewis, Phillip Johnson, Bobby Clark, Kyle Hanes, Doug Ruschman, Third row: Scott Rushton, Victor Rocha, Chris Phillips, Fourth row: Merle Talmadge, Randy Delay, Israel Trujillo, Back row: Coach Dave Culver, James Howard, Coach John Maytye. Sl Coach Dave Culver looks to reinforcements during a disappointing game. 61 Good hits are made by Ken- nie Lewis, Scott Rushton and Scott Smith, as Eddie Marcell rushes for two yards while Israel Truiillo and Bobby Clark watch. 126 X J V. FOOTBALL , n aqfh' ' 2 5 gl mana xp . .J 1. mv im .la . P, . 1 gi :1,k .ke Wf. ma 'if' 'U ,- L - 2 ,.. 3 ,SJ X 'JF if 'rf 'Kuff' 5f7f5 'f P ,H 5' NF' , X ' -N 'nr 7 2 FR OSH FOOTBALL BUILDS AND LEARNS The freshman football team suffered 7 defeats out of 7 games, but Coach Harold Washing- ton stated, The team had a good attitude even though we didn't win any games. There were 25 turnouts for the team which was about 1006 less than last year. Spectator Gordon Henderson commented From what I saw of them, they were a heckuva team. We needed help on our offensive line, added Quarterback Jeff Dyer, regarding the team's failure. A good team effort came in the Benson game where the Cols were within a touchdown at the end. Good individual efforts were made by Mike Todd, Jeff Dyer, Mike McCauley, and the most improved player Ken Mooney. We didn't win any games, but we learned a lot of football, conceded Coach Washington. 1 1 l ll Freshman Football team: Front row: Mickey Gaines, David Miller, Mike Halverson, Gary Louie, Mike Todd, Doug Alfonso, Curtis McClure, K. V. Vance, Middle row: Jeff Viles, Kenny Stevens, Dale Randall, Chuck Parmer, Frank Crisheal, Jeff Dyer, Sam Cannon, Back row: Coach Harold Washington, Chris Manning, Pete Sherky, Greg Gallontine, Pat Rutheford, Darrell Matthews, John Beckert, Kernt McClure, Assistant Coach John Stilwell. 2l Kernt McClure and Marcus O'Leary begin to run down field after receiving kickoff. 31 Kernt McClure leads the rush while Doug Alfonso follows with the ball. 4l Quarterback Jeff Dyer consults Coach Washington during timeout. W. 'mmf .1 mm, - f f,Q5::. ' 4 I ii, .,l1 - 15? CHM A , 3 2 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL X 129 EMMARSON HIGHLIGHTS SPlKERSp LOSING TEAM ENJOYS SEASON The cross country team posted a one win, eleven loss season. The one win came against Adams September 24. There were six men runners for Washington including three former soccer players Scott Douglas, Rob Heroux and Steve Emmarson. They ran when they didn't have a soccer game the same day. When they ran we had a good team, stated Coach Willis Packham. There was an outstanding effort made by senior Steve Emmarson, a four year letterman. Steve added, I enioyed running, but I mainly ran to get in shape for spring track where l will be trying for state title. He finished highest among any other Colonial runner in several years. There were only two women runners who stuck with it the whole season. These were sopho- mores Chris Hipps and Laurie Ostrowski. Cari Cunningham, Kay Hartley and Janet Lampi ran in the city meet on November 27, at Franklin, helping Washington come in 9th place out of 12 schools. Chris Hipps added, lt was a good experience and more students should go out because it is fun. 'l l Sophomore Chris Hipps climbs the hill with ease at the tough course at Washington Park. 2l Cross Coun- try Team: Front row: Coach Willis Packham, Scott Douglas, Rex Burris, Rob Heroux, Ron Van der Veen, Bottom row: Lori Ostrowski, Chuck Curtis, Steve Emmarson, Chris Hipps, Not pictured: Benny Yazzie. 3l Lori Ostrowski demonstrates some pre-meet warm- ups before city meet November 17. 41 Coach Pack- ham goes over the course with the men's team at the Franklin meet. 130 f CROSS COUNTRY A , 'Wm 2 1 3 ., V 52 LW,. H 'Sui CROSS COUNTRY X 131 riff' T . ze , ' f frwrz fmlfge - 1f-.f- 5 :we-, . , .555 ' ,L 2 K -X sig: fi ,.,c,,,,. www--v ,rg , ,, sf, V4 V,r, if ll During a half time conference, Coach Melnichuck goes over mistakes and discusses strategy for the rest of the game. 2l Jung Jae Ahn and a Marshall player fight for the ball in the opening moments of the game, 31 Soccer Team: Up front: Scott Douglas, Front row: James Benson, Duncan Ewart, Danny Shaner, Jung Jae Ahn, Scott Emmarson, Lincoln McGrath, Henry Lui, David Peters, Back row: Steve Bradbury, Karl Puls, Jim Darling, Clyde Johnson, Merle Tal- madge, Kevin Gee, Rob Heroux, Matt McGrath, Mike Roley, John Peters, Marty Small, and Coach Steve Melnichuck. l SOCCER TE M IMPROVES WITH SIZE 132 X SOCCER I can't believe how much the soccer team has improved, replied Karl Puls of the '75 soc- cer team. The turnout of soccer improved. Twenty-seven men were on the team, IOOOXQ more than the previous year. Three-year letterman James Benson related, our improved playing should be credited to an experienced coach and team. The team spent a total of seventy-six hours practicing at Buckman field under the deft super- vision of Coach Steve Melnichuck. At the beginning of the season Coach Melnichuck explained that, New Strategies will include using strikers and midfielders to move the ball up the field, and setting up goal shots. Washington ranked fourth in the tough East Division, an improvement of one place over the previous year. The record for the season was two wins four losses. Senior Rob Heroux stated, l'm glad I was part of such a good team. lt is what Wa-Hi needs. Six players received honorable mention. They were Clyde Johnson, right wing, Merle Tal- madege, center back, Matt McGrath, left back, Steve Vockrodt, center striker, Rob Heroux, right wing, and Scott Douglas, goal keeper. Clyde Johnson reflected, l wish soccer would get as much publicity as other fall sports. ll Seniors Karl Puls and Matt McGrath and iunior Merle Talmadge show disappointment after Marshall scores a goal in Washingtan's second game of the season. 2l Senior Steve Emmarson passes the ball in the Marshall game. 3l Senior Rob Heroux is in the process of kicking the ball towards the goal. 41A Marshall player tries unsuccessfully to steal the ball from iunior Clyde Johnson. W' .,. ,Mx-1 A '21 I WWW' 4' , p m 4 A L Af 5 1 A 1 Q wmv A I l Traci Jones, Tammy Williams, Sandra Pierce and Karen Zeidlhac, anxiously watch the Wilson meet. 21 Cathy Benton practices onthe balancing beam. 3l Volleyball Team: Front row: Claudette Kleinke, Dora Schoenecker, Gael Traxler, Rochelle Oden, Sandy Satterfield, Susan Love, Anne Fleskes, Barbara Ewart, Corrine Jones, Laura Arnold, Linda Kane, Bar- bara Morton, Donna Schoenecker, Mike Ball, Coach Gordon McEwen, Middle row: Susan Shearer, Chris Blanton, Karen Callaghan, Joyce Kennedy, Julie Brim, Dolly Dellinger, Sandy Miller, Cindy Miller, Gwen Elliott, Vanessa Anderson, Becky Morton, Back row: Ann Robertson, Sheilagh Conroy, Susan Porter, Chris Playford, Mari Sahmaunt, Shelly Wiswell, JoAnn Stapleton, Tera Reese. fl A 2 fr ,,,,,, ll , as . ,ge H ,,.,,e, iflxi L FW Er. A 3 134 X GIRLS' GYMNASTICS I GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Y Y i , 1 Y Af' , L New IIJoyce Kennedy lumps up for a successful block at the Roosevelt game. 2I Girls' Gymnastics Team: Front row: Traci Jones, Coach Cathy Delessert, San- dra Pierce, Middle row: Karen Zeidlhack, Norma Dorety, Janet Lampi, Tammy Williamsy Back row: Jan Enyeart, Linda Williams, Cathy Benton, Lynette Zei- dlhock, Judi Lampi, Leesa Backer. 3l Sandy Satter- field, Laura Arnold, Donna Schoenecker, Dorrine Jones, and Barbara Morton discuss plays at Roose- velt game. F1RsrJ.v. GYMNASTICS AND FROSH VOLLEYB LL TEAMS FORMED This was the first year that there was a J.V. gymnastics team at Washington High. The newly formed team had only one meet. The varsity team greatly improved over last year in all four events -- vault, floor exercises, uneven bars, and beam. The teams' scores were mostly in the 60's over last year's scores of 40's and 5O's. Stated team member Lynette Zeidlhack, I think that the team has improved a lot since last year. The only new equipment was a set of uneven bars purchased by the P.E. department. There were four outstanding members on the team. These were sophomores Cathy Benton, Linda Williams, Jan Enyeart, and fresh- man Leesa Backer. Sophomore Cathy Benton went to the city meet and placed on beam and floor exercises. She also placed third on all around, and had the honor of going to the state meet. Coach Cathy Delessert added, I have had many compliments from parents and other coaches on how much we have improved. There was a great turnout for volleyball, making it possible to have a freshman team. This had not been possible in the past due to small turnouts. Sophomore Susan Love observed, We had a great freshman turnout. The varsity volleyball team's final record was two wins, ten losses. Nevertheless, the girls still had fun playing. Confided Sophomore Susan Shearer, I think the games were very active, and we had a lot of enthusiasm. Outstand- ing players on varsity were Juniors Linda Kane, Barbara Morton, Dorrine Jones, and Donna Schoenecker, We had the skills, we iust needed team cooperation, concluded Sopho- more Dora Schoenecker. GIRLS' GYMNASTICS X GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL X I35 K ?.,,,,.-on s., WW we :EX X his I 2 II Varsity Wrestling Squad: Back row: Doug Rush- man, Brent Emberlin, Rabin Lund, Vance Jones, Rich- ard Taylor, Mark St. Clair, Ken Lotta and Dan Has- kell, Middle row: Russ Crane, Larry Smith, Gerald Jackson, Scott Rushton, Kenny Lewis and Terry Cason, Front row: Ray Harris, Victor Rocha, Mike Omeha, Jim Howard and Neil Sharp. 2I Junior Terry Cason in the up position, waits for the starters whistle. I36 X VARSITY WRESTLING X JV WRESTLING GRAPPLERS SHOWSPIRIT BUT LACK NUMBERS I appreciate the fact that all the wrestlers stayed and worked throughout the season. W didn't win many matches, but the spirit of the team remained high. I was particularl pleased with Richard Taylor, who inspired the team at every match, commented I9 yec veteran head wrestling Coach John Matye. The other two coaches were Dave Aldridge an Gerald Schloss. I speak forthe whole team when I say that our coaching staff is one of th best, quoted Junior Terry Casor There were thirteen places on the varsity and iunior varsity wrestling teams. They range from ninety-eight pounds to heavy-weight. Outstanding in their weight classes were Victc Rocha at IO6 lbs., Terry Cason at I4I lbs., Brent Emberlin at I57 lbs., Robin Lund at I68 Richard Taylor at I9I lbs., and Dan Haskell at heavyweight. lt was really great being o the team this year. I was disappointed that we didn't have a full team, but we represente our school as best we could, stated four year letterman Robin Lunc The highlight of the season for the team, as well as the coach, was the match against Jeffe son. The Col grapplers had been improving steadily and were at their peak against Jef beating them badly 65-I O, and upholding a I9 year tradition. Sophomore Delores Perr related, The wrestling matches were fun to watch, but I was disappointed that ther weren't very many spectators. Everyone on the team worked, and they deserved more ree ognition. The record forthe season was 2 wins, I4 losses. The Wa-Hi matmen placed sixth in th West division. Sophomore Russ Crane asserted, We didn't have many returning letterme this year, but we will have next year and should have a pretty good team. N. i ,A , R 1 if? 1 ml J UA Granl wrestler struggles while senior Robin Lund works for a pin. 21 Junior Richard Taylor is keeping his opponent down. 3j Ref acknowledges sophomore Bob Clark as winner of his match. Aj Sophomore Ger- old Jackson couniers his opponenfs moves. 'Qu Ab, fwafvf :gs5l .s..L,,,,,, Lf vo W-.., 45 I I The freshman wrestling squad worms up before a home match. 21 Sam Cannon and Mike Halverson watch a match in progress. Ill Frosh Wrestling Team: Back row: Coach Gerald Schloss, Jeff Dyer, John Becker, Sam Cannon, Danny Rutherford, Kenny Ste- vens, Frank Decriscio, Mike Halverson. Front row: Alan Dohn, John Chronakis, Robert Tover, Steve Dia- mond, Monte Catabay, Dan Green, and Jeff Viles. I38 X FRESHMAN WRESTLING I 2 M.s..:.,A.,2 ...Q 4-L... f 5 ,:,.. 1 7 , , ,,,,. , bswfyv y mf ,. . H K. Mid, we I v s- , , Q . gvjwfsk .any ,, J ,,, 3 FROSH WRESTLERS SHOWSPIRII GAIN NEEDED EXPERIENCE The freshman wrestling squad consisted of eighteen young men. Coach Gerald Schloss remarked, lt was the largest and most enthusiastic group we've had in five years. The freshman grapplers had a total of eight matches, winning three and losing five. When asked about the matches Mike Halvorson replied, I made many new friends at other schools. Mr. Schloss taught the freshmen basic moves and got them in top physical shape through rigorous exercise. Commented Danny Rutherford, I hated the hard work but l'm glad I did it. Outstanding wrestlers on the frosh team were Monte Catabay at I I 5 lbs., who captured the freshman pin trophy, and Dan Rutherford at I 36 lbs. Honorable mention was given to Rob- ert Tovar and Danny Shaner, both at I06 lbs. Wrestling was fun for me. I enioyed the competition, concluded Sam Cannon. 'W --ee' ff' ll Mike Halverson uses a three-quarter nelson to turn his opponent. 21 The frosh wrestlers line up before a home match. Each is then introduced to his opponent. 31 Coach Gerald Schloss watches a match pensively. VARSITYBASKETB LL STARTSAFRESH I l Carolyn Cannon expresses her feelings about the half time score as Jayme Janin and Terri Anderson look on. 21 Ron Vanderveen fires up a shot over Tech- man opposition. 140 X VARSITY BASKETBALL With only one returning varsity letterman, Grover Brown. Coach Darrell Tucker had a new team. Considering this handicap they played a very aggressive ball, said Jim Degler. Due to an arm iniury in ci preseason game against Pendletin, Grover left the lineup for six games. lt was a disappointing season for me, but a learning experience for the underclass- men, added Grover who averaged I8 points a game. Underclassmen playing varsity ball were Eddie Marcell at guard, Otha Calvin at forward, Wayne Simpson at center, David Jackson at forward, and Mark Weather at guard. Eddie Marcell took charge, showing leadership against Jefferson. By playing tough defense and penetrating offense Jefferson he inspired the team to a win over the Democrats. Transfer student Don Martin aided in the attack, snatching rebounds on offensive and defensive bounds. Averaging 14 points a game, Don supplemented team efforts and earned respect from team members. All the players did well and put something into their play, summa- rized Kay Klaver. T, .-gg.'-ai ,. ,- f -ws in Mei llCoach Darrell Tucker gives his team a pep talk dur- ing time oul. Clockwise: Coach Harold Washington, Wayne Simpson, Eddie Morcell, Grover Brown, Rob Heroux, Scott Douglas, Otho Calvin, and Charles Warren. 2l Spring Varsity Rally: Top: Jenny Choy. Middle: Terri Anderson, Jayme Janin. Bottom: Maria Washington, Carolyn Cannon. 31 Sophomore Wayne Simpson casts a 17 foot iump shot at the Grant - I game. R , i, W x .. ,, , . , .f.,,vW' . :U'1fX l' X CW l l 1 l P l 5 Y l l l 'K- I xi ,S T 5504? T921-a-linings, ,. , Q' , f -PTA ' em 5, f .- ' 'rf , ' T bw 5 ,, ' M f - V ' ' ' . Q gr- - ,. f M' , -2' - 4. - SJ , 2' , . , . .. ui.. J if ' 4' . T , , ' .', , - ' , v 1 , I 3 M , .1 - , A Q ' M ...im VARSITY BASKETBALL X 141 DEDICA TED RALL Y M INTAINS SPIRIT AND INTEREST THROUGHOUT SEASON Behind every basketball team there is a dedicated group of girls, the rally. This spring, the five girls that filled that spot were Terri Anderson, Carolyn Cannon, Jenny Choy, Jayme Janin, and Maria Washington. All of them worked hard as a group to raise spirit for the team all through the season. The girls made bold, colorful posters to decorate the halls and advertise for the games, and during the competition the rally motivated the fans with lots of crowd-pleasing yells. Pep assemblies were held throughout the season and helped get stu- dents in the mood for the basketball games. For an added spark of interest, the rally had a Christmas surprise for the crowd at the Washington-Wilson game on December I9. Dur- ing half-time, a iolly Santa Claus and his five elves handed out candy canes to the delighted fans. The rally's advisor Jana Taft gave the girls praise: They were new to the idea of being on a rally squad and worked hard in developing the skills and abilities impor- tant in becoming essential members of our spring athletic program. They worked hard on locker decorations and pep assemblies and the coaches and team really appreciated their support. Every morning on the day of the game, the team found decorations on their lockers, which could be kept by the players as a memento of their games. Ron van der Veen, a member of the team, commented, The locker decorations were colorful and creative. They were appreciated by all the players. Despite the hard work that goes along with being a cheer- leader, all the girls found rally to be a rewarding experience. Carolyn Cannon stated, Being on the rally was one of the most exciting experiences that I had senior year. Bas- ketball player Rob Heroux summed up his feelings about the rally. They worked very hard to please us. -ti' . 2 142 I VARSITY BASKETBALL I VARSITY RALLY II Colonial power! yell the rally and fans after th Cols score two points. 2l Scott Douglas and Rob He oux discuss the score of the Jackson game in th locker room during half-time. 31 Matt Spathas fire one up over Lincolr 3 'Q' l1Chorles Warren lays the ball in on a breakaway over Benson. 21 Grover Brown shoots a 30 foot iump in a game against Jackson. 31 Rob Heroux throws a cross court pass in the Benson game at the Coliseum. 41 Don Martin snatches the rebound over his team' mates in the game against the faculty. 51 Varsity Bas- ketball Team: Front row: Managers Rex Burris and Scott Rushmang Back row: Edward Marcell, Matt Spa thas, Otha Calvin, Wayne Simpson, Coach Darrell Tucker, Ron van der Veen, Scott Douglas, Grover Brown, David Jackson, Rob Heroux. Not pictured: Charles Warren, Mark Weothers and Don Martin, i g: A VARSITY BASKETBALL X VARSITY RALLY X 143 J. V. BASKETB LL HAS UP AND DOWN SEASON The J.V. basketball season was pretty much up and down. Out of the ten close games, the team won six. There were only two bad games against Benson and Jefferson. Scores were Benson 75, Washington 49, and Jefferson 85, Washington 51. All the players did a good iob, said Coach Harold Washington. The most improved play- ers were sophomores Curtis Lowe and Kevin Baker, also Juniors Anthony Jackson, Bruce Glass and Dale Dennis. They improved offensively in terms of shooting and moving without the ball. Defensively they learned to play a number of zones very well. I think we have better talent than we showed this season, commented sophomore Kevin Baker. But I think the team had o good spirit, each game we'd go out and give 100o!o, added sophomore Curtis Lowe. The season's leading scorers were sophomore Curtis Lowe with a total of 219 points, a 10.95 average per game, and junior Dale Dennis with a total of 218 points, a 10.9 aver- age per game. This year's season was one I really enjoyed, but I feel we should have won more games, especially those close ones, added iunior Padraic Dougherty. To conclude, spectator Jeoneen Montgomery said, I think they were great, and they really tried hard. The spirit of the J.V. basketball team was constantly built up by the attention of six special girls. As player Benny Yazzie said, The girls were great and they gave lots of suport to our own team. These girls were known as the J.V. rally and they can tell you that being a member means more than lust screaming at games. Rally member Cathy Benton stated, lt was fun and I met a lot of people. Elizabeth Brim, also a rally member, added, lt was fun meeting people from other schools. We got a lot of support from our cIass. Membership required dedication, teamwork, skill and abundant amount of energy. Spectator Shirley Turner commented, The rally had a lot of spirit which helped the guys at the basketball games. Sophomore Gary Rowell ended it by saying, The J.V. rally were good sophomore leaders, and they led our class to a great year. II Anthony Jackson goes for a Iayeup. 21 Cathy Ben- ton cheers her team on. 144 X JV BASKETBALL X JV RALLY if 1 2 F' ' . 1 1 llJ.V. Basketball Team: Top: Curtis Lowe, Padriac ougherty, Middle row: William Lewis, Dale Dennis, aurice Kent, Bottom row: Denala Nixon, Mark Rus- ell, Bruce Glass, Benny Yazzie, Peter Mason. 2l evin Baker dribbles down court for a basket. 3l J.V. ally Members: Back row: Elizabeth Brim, Patty Van- erveen and Molly Dinneen, Front row: Cathy Ben- on, Polly Small and Cheryl Carmen. Al Rally mem- ers Molly Dineen, Cathy Benton, Elizabeth Brim and Patty Vanderveen watch one ofthe games. piety S ' f .t,..... M at 1 Q ,f 5 l 1 2 4 JV BASKETBALL f JV RALLY I 145 Y 1 L f 9 0 lj Freshmen Rally: Front row: Amy Harmon. Center row: Susan Porter, Tammy Williams. Back row. Norma Dorety, Terry Bartrag, Karen Zeidhlack. 21 Kern McClure hits jumper from Jackson. 31 Frosh Bas- ketball Team: First row: Coach Bruce Jaynesg Second row: David McKinnis, K. V. Vanceg Third row: Randy Alexander, Han Herrick, Curtis McClure, Back row: Greg Galentine, Doug Celsi, Tyrone Henry. Al Rally members Karen Zeidlhacl-c and Norma Dorety cheer on the team. 51 David McKinnis goes up for ci shot. 'El l,,..,,,,.-...-- eeeiyys l46 X FRESHMEN BASKETBALL f' FRESHMEN RALLY -1 99. .i-ua, iz- ,, 3 ,,..,,1 ,-.,, , , .i.' . K T M. ,,QQQLgWi ,, V' ,L ' . 4 d I I-ll H. A L Z A . LsdN0'M Q FROSH RALL Y CHOSEN DIFFER EN TL Yf COLS FIGHT FOR LOSING SEASON The freshmen basketball team put up a fight for a losing effort as their three and nine record showed. The freshmen squad started out with I3 players, but by the end of the sea- son they ended up playing with nine. The team shrank in size because of lack of interest. We didn't have all that much height, but we tried, stated Kern McClure. Head Coach, Bruce Jaynes stated, I was proud to coach those fine nine young men that stuck it out. Spectator Laura Arnold commented, They weren't together all the time and didn't really concentrate on the game. There were no awards given out, but the members did learn to play together as a team. This year's freshmen rally, unlike last year's, was picked by the rally advisors and the presi- dent of the freshman class. The reason for this change was that students complained girls were getting on rally because of popularity instead of talent. So ballots were made out and sent to the regs for the students to vote on how they wanted their rallies to be judged. The end result was that the advisors would choose. l think they are doing a really good iob and are being a supportive rally, added freshmen rally advisor Kris Barry. lt was a lot of fun and we really learned a lot at our meetings, commented Terri Bartrag. Karen Zeidlhack added, lt was a good experience, but it took us a long time to get ready. They had meetings once a week and each girl had an obligation to be there to learn the yell. I think the rally worked well together and I enioyed watching them, con- cluded spectator Marie Nicholas. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL X FRESHMEN RALLY X 147 Llll' 3 . ,...... 3 AQ ig -Gf. 'ill I48 X GIRLS' JV BASKETBALL X GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL X SWIM TEAM 5 arf BASKETBALL STRESSES TEAMWORKf SWIM TEAM IMPROVES The I 2 outstanding women committed themselves to a team effort called pride, remarked girls' varsity basketball Coach Nancy Noffsinger. Placing a close team relation- ship before winning made the girls not only teammates, but true friends. The team had a 5 win, 7 loss record, but they kept high standings, placing 5th in the West Division. I think we improved since last year's no win season, stated sophomore Dora Schoenecker. The team had three outstanding players. Freshman Sandy Priestley scored 98 points, and received honorable mention in West Division. Sophomores Dora Schoenecker scoring 96 points and Jan Bergstrom scoring 87 placed on 2nd team in West Division. Gail Nenow scored 67 points and received honorable mention. Team attitude was excellent, commented girls' JV basketball Coach Dave Culver. The team held a 2 win, I I loss record. We worked hard and although we only won 2 games, everyone had a lot of fun, freshman Dolly Dellinger exclaimed. Four maior iniuries early in the season hurt the team. But, said Coach Culver, by the end of the season we were one of the best JV teams in the city. The swim team was improved. We won one meet. Next year I think we can do better, if as many people turn out, assured freshman Justine Sutton. She placed first in the 200 yard freestyle against Jefferson and Monroe. Sophomore Judy Lampi won with a first place in the 200 yard individual medley and Barbara Ewart in the 50 yard freestyle. The boys' team had four outstanding lettermen. Freshman Mike McCauley excelled in the breast stroke, sophomore Scott Rushton did the butterfly. Junior Dennis Swanson and David Church swam freestyle and back stroke, respectively. Freshman spectator Janet Lampi added, Even though they didn't win many meets, they tried hard. Coach Bette Windes concluded, I was excited about this team, lt is the best and strongest we've had for several years. Il From the Wilson sideline, girls' JV basketball team watches tensely. Center: Coach Dave Culver, Chris Hipps, Jennifer Mohler, Christina Leben, Debbie Sha- del. 2l Boys' swim team dive off their mark at a sea- son meet. 31 Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball Team: Front: Kathy Finn, Jan Enyeart, Christina Leben, Billie Blalock, Judy Weatherall, Ann Fleskes, Back: Justine Sutton, Lisa Freden, Chris Hipps, Coach Dave Culver, Dolly Dellinger, Carrie Teo and Mari Sahmaunt. Not pictured: Cari Cunningham. 4l Swim Team: Front row: Mike McCauley, Chuck Curtis, David Church, Dennis Swanson, Back row: Coach Bette Windes, Jus- tine Sutton, Karen Puls, Patty Baumeister, Judi Haw- kins, Norma Dorety, Lynn Jackson, Sandy North, Claire Gerdes, Susan Shearer and Coach Jim Malo- ney. 5l Girls' Varsity Basketball Team: Standing: Gail Nenow, Sandy Priestley, Karen Sahmaunt, Donna Schoenecker, Dora Schoenecker, Julie Brim, Kay Hartley, Joy Kennedy, Laurie Ostrowski, LaVonne Williams, Gwen Elliot, Jan Bergstrom. Kneeling: Coach Nancy Noffsinger. GIRLS' JV BASKETBALL X GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL X SWIM TEAM X 149 r A' m.....lu...,.,, l J Senior Henry Lui starts his kick in the mile relay at Wilson. Zl Washinglon's discus thrower Dan Haskell shows determination while preparing to throw the discus al Wilson. 150 X MEN'S TRACK ohf' oi 5 1 JI 'ii it-iY,5's 'k' J I .I I - isim A4154-av-, . M-, -.f:lgQ, , r - fu 1 pf.: ,- 4, '-I - 1 -.'zf':t'2p'3.-' 'i-'ww' r 1 'f- tif' .fm 440 RELA Y TEAM FINISHES THIRD IN CITY 'The team was small but they looked like they were really together as a team, commented senior Gordon Henderson. There were only I 5 on the team this year. These included 5 returning lettermen seniors Grover Brown, Charles Warren, Bob Heroux, Henry Lui, and iunior John Peters. Steve Emmarson led the spikers, collecting 38V4 points during the season. Steve added, This year was the most rewarding in the four years of track I have had here at Washing- ton, because I felt I excelled close to my maximum capability. Other highlights were Gro- ver Brown's long iump of 21 '8 , and Charles Warren's IOO yard sprint in the time of IO.5. The overall record was two victories against Roosevelt and Adams, five losses, and one tie. The 440 relay team was the team's strongest event, it finished third in the city meet held at Madison High School on May 21. The relay team consisted of Grover Brown, John Peters, Steve Emmarson and Charles Warren. Junior John Peters added, I was very disappointed that we didn't go to state because I knew we had the talent. I I Senior Steve Emmarson gets last minute fit before meet at Madison. Zl Henry Lui goes for it all in the long iump event. 31 Track Team: Top: Henry Lui. 2nd row: Grover Brown, Sam Cannon, Rex Burris, Dan Haskel, Coach Walt Aldridge, Bottom row: Bob Elliott, Mike Ball, Charles Warren, Steve Emmarson, John Peters, i. I ,. -'YL r-gs f x lm--fm ' l'1 ,. K3 'U 4 GIRLS ' TRACK NEEDS MORE IN VOL VEMEN T 'lt was a fun season. We didn't do so well, but we would have done better if more people would have turned out, expressed Laurie Ostrowski. Having a better turn-out was the statement made by the Washington girls' track team. Another comment made was that it was a young team. Coach Cathy Delessert stated, l'm looking forward to an enthusiastic and more experienced team. All the girls need to be more competitive. Returning lettermen were Judi Lampi, Chris Hipps, Laurie Ostrowski, Joy Kennedy, Kay Hartley and Gwen Elliott. Gwen placed 6th in the 220 during the state meet, she was the only one to participate in the meet. The girls had a disappointing season but individually they did well, winning Roosevelt twice and Adams once. Track member Chris Hipps reflected toward the end of the season, Well, last year l learned for the most part the agony of defeat, but this year l learned that it can be lust as painful to win. ll Kay Hartley shows great speed running the 440. 2l Chris Hipps crosses the finish line in a long distance race. 152 f GIRLS' TRACK I x uf? Ma, 2 .1 if . ,,,g .1 J.: N ' , .gill A ,W-'- ' llh-,- Qsgfyz h'f ! A 2 'Q' 1 1 53' 2 1 L M,,,-dl G' 5 wi' nP ,..a!IauavCnUH -,. it l 2 ? .. ' SE A 1 organ.. as .r 2 Q mmm Ri llGirls' Track Team: Upper left clockwise: Justin Sut- ton, Chris Hipps, Gwen Elliott, Joy Kennedy, Julie Brim, Kathy Finn, Janet Lampi, Judi Lampi, Alyse Fin- layson, Katy Hartley, Nancy Hawton, Amy Harmon and Julie Jost. Not pictured: Laurie Ostrowski, Tara Reese and Polly Boyce, 21 Gwen Elliott proudly shows her ribbon and award for placing 6th in the state meet. 3l Judi Lampi, Laurie Ostrowski, and Janet Lampi run the mile at the Wilson meet. 3 2 GIRLS' TRACK X 153 TENNIS TEAMS SUFFER FROM INEXPERIENCE We would have liked the players to go to state, but first year players don't make state unless they are club players, began Coach Gordon McEwen. The boys' tennis team consisted of beginners that ended the season with a l-7 record. The season did not fulfill my expectations, stated Scott Celsi. He was the only returning starter. Scott played some good tennis throughout the year, added Coach McEwen. Two fresh- men, Han Herrick and Duncan Ewart, started out strong and improved throughout the sea- son. Kevin Gee reflected, We had good potential but a discouraging season. The girls' tennis team also suffered from inexperience. There was only one player who returned from last year, Alison Penwarden. We were spirited but needed more determina- tion, she commented. The season ended with a 6-O record. We played hard but we iust weren't experienced enough, announced Sandy Satterfield. l1Jim Degler serves the ball at the Wilson game. 21 Han Herrick stands ready to return the ball. 31 Boys' Tennis Team: Front row: Duncan Ewart, Dave Coombs, Kevin Gee, Jim Degler, Scott Celsi, Han Herrick. Back row: Clifford Talmadge, Gary Rowell, Mike Roley, Dwight Nave, David Dea, Coach Gordon McEwen. 41 David Deo returns the ball as his doubles partner Duncan Ewart looks on. 51 Girls' Tennis Team: Rear: Nancy Noffsinger. Left: Dolly Dellinger, Barbara Ewart, Sheilagh Conroy, Jan Enyeart, Sandy Satterfield, Alison Penwarden, Stephanie Hanford. Not pictured: Betty Dorety. 61 Sandy Satterfield returns the ball after a serve at the Adams game. 71 During practice Alison Penwarden returns the ball. 154 f TENNIS l 7 mf-I k 1 3 , , ,.., MM, ,,. ,,, I fx ff . 1 MK AMW, ,HN ..- UW.- 3? A 4 ,af 5? 1 r-:K 5+ . ,. H 'fK.i , rf , E-sf Li '33 ' .,ar,h' iki' fb- ' Q Sf. ' ff 'AWJ QA 1 x9..a-mn + ' X X i 5 N 6 . M L 5 - TENNIS f 155 ll Junior Dwayne Brown and senior Jim Kane make play during game against PSU'S JV team. 2I Senior Robin Lund assumes a batting stance. 156 X VARSITY BASEBALL I 2 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM IMPROVES UNDER NEW COACH The coaching was superb. I thought Mr. Jaynes was the best coach in the city. He always gave IOOOXQ for the team, explained senior Gary Rose about new varsity baseball Coach Bruce Jaynes. Mr. Jaynes started playing baseball at the age of six. Fron nine to eighteen, he worked for the Portland Beavers at twenty-five cents a day shagging balls. He played baseball in Babe Ruth and at Cleveland, both teams were in championships. At OCE his team was conference champ, district champ, and came in third in the west coast division for small colleges. He coached two league championship teams, and improved the playing of the Colonials. At the end of the season Mr. Jaynes stated, It was enioyable working with the team, they came a long way. The Colonial baseball team had many pre-season games, including a road trip to central Oregon during spring break. The team raised S450 forthe trip by a bottle drive. At Red- mond, the team played in extremely cold weather. It was IO degrees with the wind chill, but Cols won I 7-3. Senior Scott Winder commented, We really froze, but we beat them. During season play, the game against LaSalle was an important one. It was played in the Civic Stadium, the Cols won 6-3. The most memorable game of the season was the last one. The team beat Roosevelt I-O in extra innings. Matt Spathas pitched a one hit shutout. Spec- tator Molly Dineen related, lt was very exciting, because I wanted us to win the last game, and it went into extra innings. Then Jim Howard hit the ball no one caught, and Dwayne Brown ran home.' Two WaHi players were selected to be on the third team all-city all-star team, Gary Rose as catcher and Dwayne Brown as shortstop. A double-header was played between the East and the West all-stars. Each team won one game. Dwayne Brown was selected best defen- sive player ofthe game. He stated, I was proud to represent WaHi, especially as a iunior. Many awards were given to deserving players. The outstanding senior was Gary Rose and the outstanding sophomore was Jim Howard. Jim Kane received the Golden Glove award, Gary Rose was awarded Mr. Hustle. Most valuable player went to Matt Spathas. The lead- ing hitter was Dwayne Brown. Clyde Johnson was awarded most improved player, while Greg Porter received the inspirational award and Todd Schweitz received the most dedicated to the program award. sf Q I ...A S . . 1 ,LW 2 fa f., agzif ff? 1 J Varsity Baseball Team: Front row: Scott Winder, Jeff Dyer, Jim Howard, Dennis Swanson, Gary Rose, Dan Brisbane, Back row: Matt Spathas, Clyde John- son, Jim Kane, Dwayne Brown, Robin Lind, Greg Por- ter, Todd Schweitz, Coach Bruce Jaynes. 2l Junior Dwayne Brown sprints around the bases in the game against Madison. 31 Spectators watch the Washing- ton team ploy Benson. Al Senior Matt Spathas pitches in the Lincoln game. WIS? n f .Q ' x, 5 r R-ex , N 4 is V S s ll 'bf' 'JN 'Q . 'Vw Ebiiflix ws. W3 'Q-zfzrwe-,Ie stli r ' H f -4 N s ' ' K-1.11. af- . ,Q 1 f.,,,.f 1 ff ei . . r , f to ,s 4 ' 'f it 1 f-fi QTVR 4:35 ' 1 , :av-, ,f B , 1 zo' A , l58! J. V., FROSH BASEBALL SHOOT FOR WINNING SEASON, COME UP SHORT The J.V. baseball team had a hard time in their division this season as their O-7 record states. Head Coach Darrell Tucker commented, lt was a rain-interrupted season, but in spite of problems I was impressed by the desire and the attitude of the players. We did have a good team, a lot of spirit and a great deal of unity but the problem was a lot of the guys were new at the game, expressed Jay Cook. The team was under a great deal of strain the last couple of days so they could get one win. The desire to play baseball iust wasn't there, added Steve Mayfield. That one win never came. The freshman team came out with a 0-4 season. The attitude on the team was poor because 1lJ.V. Baseball Team: Front row: Jay Cook, Bob ofthe weather and the record. The team's attitude was the poorest I've ever seen. They Clmk' sms M0Yfie'd- Bock fowf Gooch Dowel' iust went out because of the uniform, stated player Chris Manning. We had talent on the Tucker, Victor Rocha, Jim Darling, Russell Craine, t b h . d h . , h I . ,, h kl d J ff Mike Smnh' 2, David Mdqennis prepares ,O put out eam, ut w en it came own to t e game it wasn teven wort p aying, c uc e e the Techmon's Fire. Dyer. There were no outstanding players or awards on the frosh team. 'M asm.,-,,,f ian... t .2 .4 'i I 2 J.V. BASEBALL X FROSH BASEBALL .1 l l J.V. catcher Steven Mayfield keeps o look out for a runner on third during the final inning against Ben- son. 21 Freshman Robert Craige dives back to first bose to foil Benson's pick off. 3l Frosh Baseball Team: Front row: Scott Emmarson, Danny Rutherford, David McKennis, John Becker, Mike Todd, Mike Hal- verson. Back row: Coach Harold Onishi, Chris Man- ning, Jeff Dyer, Brendan Kelly, Ken Stevens, Darrell Mathews, Peter Shierky, Robert Craige. Al Freshman catcher David McKennis awaits the pitch at the Ben- son game. Sl J.V. player Russell Crane takes hitting practice before dressing for the big game against Benson. 6l Mike Todd and Mike Halverson look on as Washington struggles for its first win agoinst Benson. -nur' 4-3' 3 1 1 J.V. BASEBALL X FRESHMAN BASEBALL X 159 SLOW STARTING GOLFERS IMPROVE, GIRLS SEE RAINYSOFTB LL SEASON 'The swingers are probably at the threshold ofa future championship. The potential is there to be one of the top teams in the city, stated girls' golf Coach Bill McCord. The team had seven members, but most were just starting to get their game into shape. Most of the schools were ahead of us with iuniors and seniors, commented Coach McCord. The team started a nine game season slowly, but the high point was pulling out their only victory over Jefferson. Junior Doreen Jones reflected, By the end of the year, we were a competitive team. The Washington High School varsity golf team had one of its most successful seasons in five years, stated golf Coach Steve Melnichuk about the 4-8 season. The team started slowly, losing five of its first six matches. Sophomore Kevin Baker commented, A lot of us were inexperienced at the beginning. But the big stickers came around as the season went on. They came back to win three of their last six matches, and iunior Terry Mayhew offered, Once we picked up a few wins, we picked up confidence, too. The season iust ended too early. After the regular season, the Cols qualified 3 players for the city tournament. Nobody qualified for state, but we were respectable, stated iunior Dale Dennis. Juniors Dave Church and Dale Dennis had scores of 41 -39 for a total 80, and Kevin Baker scored 45-38 for an 83 total. The members were powerful juniors with a high interest in golf and a keen desire to compete. All of the members improved their personal game markedly, concluded Coach Melnichuk. Junior Dave Church agreed, My mental attitude toward the game improved, and I was able to go to matches without being scared. I hope someone gets this thing going because the girls are more involved than people real- ize, stated softball Coach Maxine Schoenecker. She was referring to the fact that softball teams have not been made a league. We tried last year, but the city didn't pass it, she added. The I5 girls took fourth place among the seven teams and won a trophy, despite having numerous practices and games rained out. Sophomore Ann Fleskes commented, We got some lucky wins with the forfeits. Despite the rain, the girls kept their spirits high with an eagerness to play and win. Hitting was the strongest part of our game, said sophomore Rochelle Oden. All of the players improved without the number of practices preferred, but the most improved was freshman Karen Zeidlhack. She started in right field and ended up catching behind the plate. lJGirls' Softball Team: First row: Kim Brenner, Lisa Doyle. Second row: Gael Traxler, Rochelle Oden, Dora Schoenecker, Karen Zeidlhack, Renee Stout. Back row: Ann Fleskes, Linda Kane, Laura Arnold, Donna Schoenecker, Lynette Lemke, Nancy Baldwin, Renee Corbett, Cindy Clawson. l 160 X GIRLS' SOFTBALL f GOLF - f 2 i' 3, , W , if fs , .. if i w fi . 'V i. 27 ,p , , Q' K ' 1 -1 ,in , ' L . ,. 4 I i l Z 5 ' ' ef A L. W' v We i t .st gms' M' 1 - 1 r f 'f'f V W K Q lg- -5 QQ f cy, -,,. ,,. K 1a I 1 1 - 6 - ' 53 .V , . ' , , 5 , , L V , YH: , . 1 4 '- ' 1 1 5 . . , s. f , , 'v3 ,f if .s ,Q ,sy 1 ni, l, 2 M, 1 f if it f - I 'l 4 f 11 'tw f A L i f ' J V Q ' ' 1 - E - r' - 'Vin' . ' W - . 1 1 . ' 75 A L 1 1 V 1 f. :I , V V , f f X' JY t YH v V 1' Z 1 5 an 5 L, ' e . o ft K Eii '1' . 1 Tw 3 f gif, - 1 , I' Q pg. fp f ' -, .7 ,T -1' ,. 4-f ,1 Hr . A M7 f ,f ' ' . '- ' , ' , H -V I ' 4 1: 1 Q .. 'K , , rxffi-1.4 -. V lf - 'I' ff 1-:mfff 'Q-,pg ' - M 3 , 'z 1 - V J, ., ., 'qv ' A 52,11 A , ' 1 .y 2 L Jars J ff 3 f i - 55' lf ' , ' :J lr 22 ' , ' fi, 4 H sw ' .2 Lv 1' .1 fr ' 5 ' f -'ff ,Q k' 12' 2 5 fn. 1 ', ti f -' 1 , ' K , Y' ' -'f f ,132-'f it i N 1 - 1 il' W f l ' 'link' 5 'Z ' P4 1 f 1 W I ,' f' f' iw ' y- H ., QQ , '15 f' inf f '5 X ' ,-391' x .Aff ii? ' -15 Q YT, ' Jiri 1 I 425' -will i f 'ff , J 1' ' 2- f ' X -H ,ci ' f if .jr ,X Y, V ,flfw x-.f, Q., , , .,,. A ' 4 ef, f sfiiff? -:L 2,3524'g:5:fa1,-igW'4QQlW'J' 'iff mfs mi-vel' . 1- - 1 Q , ,Z .1 JL- ' f, ': fx ,g ff -2 .--, ef. i we 5 rv 2' T ' - -' ' bfi lzzfxf iffb... :.r'f':,1i-f'1?f'f'f V- , 1i,:5gt4fw1'32'f K Eaffii 1 , A 3 I1Dora Schoenecker waits for a good pitch. 21 Doreen Jones practices putting before a match. 31 Boys' Golf Team: Scott Douglas, Terry Mayhew, John Jones, David Peters, Put Mead, Padraic Dougherty, Kevin Baker, Dale Dennis, David Church, Coach Steve Melnichuk. 41 Elizabeth Brim adds up the scores after a match. 51 Girls' Golf Team: Misty Chamberlain, Lisa Janes, Barbara Wick. Not pic- tured: Doreen Jones, Patty Baumeister, Jan Bergs- trom, Elizabeth Brim. 61 Juniors Dave Church and Dale Dennis take a break after winning their matches at Eastmoreland Course. GIRLS' SOFTBALL X GOLF X lol Jeffe Jackson rson 5 Benson Jefferson Franklrn GOLF WHS WHS WHS SWHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS 1 5-4 1 5-6 1 5-4 O O O 1 5-7 0 O 15-6 15-13 15-IQ 15-13 VOLLEYBALL Varsity 3-1 O 1 5-S1 3 Jcitkson Lincoln 5VMonroe Frosh 1-2 1 . 5 Roosevelt 5 Lincoln 1 5-7 1,fjZIRQ,oseyeI1 5-4 5-61 5-2 5-7 15-8 1 5-2 15-21 15-3 15-10 1 1 5-2 15-3 115-0 15-7 1 5-5 0 5-5 15-3 1 5-3 1 5-0 ---ks, Q- ,,,,. ,,, 1 5-5 1 so 115-9 1 5-6 , 1 5-7 1 5-3 '15-3 15-12 61 5-3 11 5-7 162 X Scoreboard 'WG aiimig Q - :mis i 5 73.35 57.49 68.55 54.44 39.16 63.32 65.52 wus wr-as 61 wr-as Cleveland Grant Marshall WHS WHS WHS 51 WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS wuss, ll. lll, r 48 WHSE llll llll ffl' wHS1,Afl i,2 4 A WHS 48 lb' Wllson Queers Benson Roosev Jefferson cc ., Franklin an ' 1 , e'-, ' W Grant A siEwrMarshall LQQCOIU 2 Adams Benson Jefferson Wmgonl lllllll so Freshmen Grant WHS WHS WHS s Q , Wnlson ,JV WHS WHS WHS .1 ,m S V M-4: . .i w Jackson Clackamas Madison Lmcolri W Toufh ment l 'SCU W- 1. - fy- A5 fp , ff , rl vp :sim 'inf j H mx., I Forfeif U V I 4 SCOREBOARD X165 - 'Q' S ...g A ,I X ,XV , . N. ,f . . we f .W-4,-g ,+.. ., N .. 1 V.: Qi 3 M .W-va-w Q-v.wAo?6.. , T r Q .fy-e .- 'Ass-'.: Q v ' 4 1. N w , NMESE6 ,,, -6 vi' if S-'M :Ab vgefwifmf N - 4 -P f Q- -IT T -'L' E 'S ,243 34mwQ abr ,.-N .H aya R r'.L 'rm .f X' SENIOR ACTIVITY ROSTER TERRY ANDERSON lll Lens Staff, Spring Varsity Rally SHELLY ATLAS l2l Sophomore Girls' Ensemble, J,V. Rally l3l Junior Girls' Ensemble, Choir l4l Choraliers, Senior Class Treasurer, National Honor Society RICK BIGGS lll Senior Band, Pep Bond, Tennis, Up the Down Staircase, Nostalgia, Company of Wayward Saints , l2l Senior Band, Pep Band, Tennis, The Mon Who Came to Dinner, Wizard of Oz, Taming of the Shrew l3l Senior Band, Pep Band, Choir, Don 't Drink the Water, Fiddler on the Rook Our Town l4l Senior Band, Pep Band, Stage Band, Choir, Choraliers, Harvey HOLLY BONEFF lil Swim Team, Pep Club l2l Swim Team lAl Rose Festival Assembly Committee KIM BRENNER ll l Swim Team l2l Swim Team l3l Girls' Softball Team ' lll Girls' Softball Team DAN BRISBANE l Il Freshman Football, Wrestling, Freshman Baseball l2l J.V. Football, Wrestling, and Baseball l3l Varsity Football and Baseball l4l Varsity Football and Baseball GROVER BROWN ll l Freshman Football l2l J.V. Basketball l3l Cross Country, Varsity Basketball, Track l4l Varsity Basketball, Track SHELLY BURNETTE ll l Pep Club l2l J.V. Rally REX BURRIS lll Freshman Basketball, Track l2l J.V. Basketball Manager, J.V. Baseball, Track l3l Cross Country, Track lll Varsity Basketball Manager, Cross Country, Track l4l Lens Staff, National Honor Society Tennis Washingtonian Staff sco'tr ooucus lllFreshrnan Basketball l2l J.V. Baseball l3l National Honor Society J V Basketball Washingtonton Staff l4l Soccer, Varsity Basketball Cross Country Golf National Honor Society Wash ingtonian Stott KEVIN GEE l2l Soccer l3l National Honor Society lil Soccer, Tennis, National Honor Society MAREN GIBBS ll l Freshman Girls' Ensemble l2l J.V. Rally l3l Lens Staff, Choir l4l Fall Varsity Rally, National Honor Society REX FINJORD ll l International Relations League Nostalgia l2l Choir l3l Hddler on the Roof lll Choir, Charaliers, Harvey Stones of America VICKI HALL l'llGirls' Track Team l2l Girls' Track Team lll National Honor Society GORDON HENDERSON lil Soccer, Tennis l2l Soccer, Tennis BECKY HUFFMAN l3l Girls' Softball Team l4l Choir JAYME JANIN l4l Spring Varsity Rally GLORIA JOHNSON l2l Sophomore Chorus VANCE JONES l2l J.V. Baseball l3l Wrestling, Tennis ldl Wrestling JANICE BUSH lll Freshman Girls' Ensemble, Nostalgia, lnternational Relations League, General Council, Executive Council, Orchestra l2l Sophomore Girls' Ensemble, Orchestra, Speech Club, German Club, German Day Planning Committee l3l National Honor Society l4l National Honor Society, Choir SUZANNE CATHEY lll Freshman Ensemble l2l Track lftl Track, Chair lll Choir, Choraliers SCOTT CELSI l3l J,V. Basketball, Tennis l4l Varsity Tennis JENNY CHOY lll Freshman Rally, International Relations League l2l Fall J.V, Rally l3l Lens Stott l4l Spring Varsity Rally, Lens Staff JlM KANE li l Freshman Baseball, Freshman Basketball l2l J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball, J.V. Baseball l3l Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball ' l4l Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball EILEEN KEENEY l2l Spring Girls' League, Orchestra K l3l Fiddler on the Roof lll International Relations League RAYMOND LEE ll l Freshman Basketball l2l J.V. Track l3l Lens Staff, Washingtonian Staff, National Honor Society l4l National Honor Society, Washingtonian Staff DIANE LINN lll Freshman Girls' Ensemble, Nostalgia l2l Sophomore Girls' Ensemble, Taming ofthe Shrew l3l Executive Council, Junior Girls' Ensemble, Choir, Charoliers, Thespians, Fiddler on the Roof ldl Executive Council, General Council, National Honor Society, Thespians, Wash- SUE COGAN lll Up the Down Staircase, Thespians, International Relations League l2l Class Vice-President, Man Who Came to Dinner, Wizard of Oz, Taming of the Shrew, Thespians l3l Class President, Fiddler an the Rootl Thespians, National Honor Society l4l Student Body Secretory, Student Body Vice-President, Chairperson of George Washington Week, Harvey, Thespians, National Honor Society, Reg Show RHONDN COLE lll Up the Down Staircase, Nostalgia, Company of Wayward Saints l2l Pep Band, Stage Band, Sophomore Girls' Ensemble, Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Man Who Came to Dinner ' l3l Pep Band, Our Town, Stage Band l4l Stage Band, Choir , . TERYL COOK llllnternational Relations League, Freshman Chorus, Nostalgia ' l2l Sophomore Ensemble, Sophomore Chorus, Man Who Came to Dinner l3l Junior Girls' Ensemble, Choir, Girls' Basketball, Girls' Softball, Sadie Hawkins Chairperson l4l Choraliers, Choir, Reg Show JIM DEGLER l3l Pep Band, Concert Band, Stage Band, Tennis l4l Pep Band, Concert Band, Tennis, Washingtonian Stott BETTY DORETY l3l Washingtanian Staff l68 X SENIOR ACTIVITY ROSTER ingtonian Staff DAVID LOUIE lil Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball Track l2l J.V. Basketball l3l J.V. Basketball, Track ROB HEROUX ll l Freshman Basketball, Track l2l Class President, J.V. Basketball JV Football Track l3l J.V. Basketball, Cross Country Track Choir National Honor Society lll Cross Country, Varsity Soccer and Basketball ROBIN LOWE l2l Sophomore Chorus l3l Black Student Union LEE LOWER ll l Freshman Wrestling l2l J.V. Wrestling l3l National Honor Society l4l National Honor Society Washlngtonian Staff HENRY LUI ll l Track l2l Track l3l J.V. Basketball, Track l4l Soccer, Track ROBIN LUND 111 Freshman Football, Wrestling, Track A 121 J.V. Football, Wrestling, Track, Taming of the Shrew 131 Varsity Football, Wrestling, Fiddler onthe Rook Old Town 141 Varsity Football,VVarsity,Wrestling, Varsity Baseball, Class President LINDA Muoizs 1, , Z, I' 1'l1 Freshman Girls' Chorus K . 121 Sophomore Girls' Ensemble DONALD MARIN 4' 11 1 Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball, Trock 121 J.V. Basketball 131J.V. Basketball 141 Varsity Basketball MATT McGRATH 111 Swim Team, Freshman Baseball, Orchestra 121 Soccer, Tennis, Orchestra 131 Soccer, J.V. Baseball 141 Soccer, Track, Choir, Choraliers BONITA McKlNNON 111 Girls' Track, Nostalgia 121 Girls' Track 131 National Honor Society 141 Interlude Mixed Ensemble MATTHEW MOODY 1l1 Senior Bond, Pep Band 121 Senior Band, Fep Bond, Stage Band 131 Senior Band, Pep Band, Stage Band, Fiddler on the Roof 141 Senior Band, Pep Band, Stage Band STEVEN NERVELA 131 Cross Country, Track MONETTE ODEN 1I 1 Nostalgia, Freshman,Girls' Ensemble, Thespians 121 Sophomore Girls' Ensemble, Wizard of Oz, Taming of the Shrew, Thespions 131 Don 't Drink the Water, fiddler on the Roch Our Town, Junior Girls' Ensemble, Thespian ' F 1 141 Homecoming Chairman, Harvey, Choraliers, Thespians PAM NORTH 11 1 Track, Swim Team, Nostalgia 121 J.V. Spring Rally, Sophomore Girls' Ensemble 131 Lens Staff, Chair, Choraliers, Fiddler an the Roof141 Chair, Choraliers, Fall Var- sity Rally KATHY PETERSON 121 Lens Staff 131 Choir 141 Chair GREGORY PORTER 1l1 Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball, Track, Pep Band , i K 121 J.V. Football, J.V, Basketball, Mixed Chorus, Pep Band, Senior Bond ' i ' 131 J.V. Football, J.V. Baseball, Choir, Choraliers, Senior Band, Pep Band, Interna- tional Relations League, Varsity Basketball 141 Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Choir, Choraliers, lnternational Relations League, Pep Band KONNIE PRATHER 121International Relations League 131 Tennis, international Relations League BRENDA PRIESTY 111 Freshman Rally 141 Lens Staff KARL PULS 111 Wrestling, Cross Country, Freshman Chorus 121 Wrestling, Tennis, Choir 131 Wrestling, Choir, Choraliers, Washingtonian Staff 141 Choir, Charaliefs PAM RICH EY 1l1 Freshman Rally imc Rom 141 Reg shew GARY ROSE 111 Freshman Baseball, Senior Band 121 Wrestling, Senior Band, J.V. Baseball 131Choir, J.V. Baseball, J.V. Football 141 Choir, Choraliers, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football KAREN SAHMAUNT 121 Girls' Track 141 Girls' Basketball STEPHEN SCHUURMANS 1l1 Lens Staff, Class Editor-Historian, Freshman Football 121 Class Editor-Historian, Lens Stott, Historian 131 Lens Staff, Co-Editor 141 Choir, Model United Nations, Lens, interlude Mixed Ensemble DAVID SHAW 111 Freshman Football 121 Track 131Track 1 MARVIN SHAW f ' ' 1l1Cross Cauntry1-Wrestling, Freshman Baseball 121 Cross Country, Wrestling, Track 131 Reg Show, -' ' K 141 Reg Show 'L ' CHERYL SHlREA A 1l1 UGN Committee, Homecoming Committee 121 J.V. Rally, Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee, Homecoming Committee, UGN Committee 131 Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee, Homecoming Committee 141 Choir, Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee, Washington Week Committee TODD SIMONSEN 121 Taming ol the Shrew, Speech Tearn, Wizard of Oz 131 Fiddler on the Roof, Our Town, Speech 141 Harvey, Reg Shaw, Speech MATT SPHATHAS 121 J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Baseball 131 Varsity Football, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Baseball , 141 Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball A sANol STEWART 1 . 1 V 111 Girls' League, Pep Band, Senior Band I ' 121 Sophomore Girls' Ensemble, Girls' League, Pep Band, Senior Band 131 Junior Girls' Ensemble, Choir, Pep Band, Senior Band 141 Choir, Interlude Mixed Ensemble, Drill Team, Thespians CHRIS SUMMERER 131Choir, Choraliers 141 Choir, Choraliers, National Honor Society SANDY TAKABAYASHI A 111 Class Vine-President, International Relations League 121 Class Secretary, Girls' Volleyball 131 Junior Girls' Ensemble, National Honor Society 141 Choir, Lens Editor, National Honor Society LISA TOUSSAINT K 1l1Freshman Ensemble 121 Sophomore Ensemble 131.lunior Ensemble, Choir, National Honor Society 141Choraliers, Chair, National Honor Society JULIE TRACER 1'l1 Freshman Rally, Freshman Girls' Ensemble 121 Sophomore Girls' Ensemble, J.V. Rally 131.luniar Girls' Ensemble, Choir 141 Fall Varsity Rally, Class Publicity Manager, Commencement Committee, Choir RON VANDERVEEN A A 1l1Freshmon Basketball F ' 121 J.V. Basketball, Track , , . , , ' 131J.V. Basketball, National Honor Society, Washingtonian Staff' K 1 141 Varsity Basketball, Cross Country, Executive Councilg Washingtanian -Staff, National Honor Society, Washington Week Assistant Chairman, 'Grade School Rel- ations Committee 1 l CHARLES WARREN 1l1 Freshman Baseball, Freshman Football 121 J.V. Basketball, Track 131 Track 141 Varsity Basketball, Track MARTHA WAYMIRE 111 Freshman Rally, Track 121J.V. Spring Rally, Track 131 Class Treasurer 1 , 141 Class Secretory, Foltkllorsity Rally LYNN WEIGAND' ' I 1I1lnternotionol Relations League, Nostalgia 121 Class Publicity Manager, Speech Team 131Closs Secretary,'Executive Council, Junior Girls' Ensemble, National Honor Soci- ety, Speech Team, Choir 141 Interlude Mixed Ensemble, Class Editor-Historian, Executive Council, Fall Varsity Rally, National Honor Society, Speech Team, Reg Show, Chair CAROLYN WILLIAMS 111 Up the Down Staircase, Nostalgia, International Relations League 121 Track, Mzard of Oz, The Man Who Came to Dinner, Taming ofthe Shrew, Thes- pians 131 Fiddler on the Roof, Don 't Drink the Water, National Honor Society, Washingto- nion Staff, Thespians, Homecoming Committee , ' ' ' A ' ' 141 Harvey, Stories of America, Washington Week Committee,'Natianal Honor Soci- ety, Washingtonian Stott, Thespians, Homecoming Committee, 3 ' 1 LAVONNE WILLIAMS ' ' 1I1 Class Treasurer I I ' 121 Class Treasurer ' 131 Class Vice-President, National Honor Society, Washingtanion Editor, Tennis, Girls' Basketball, Blood Drive Chairman K 141 National Honor Society, Washingtonian Editor, Girls' Basketball, Advisory Board Committee, General Council, Reg Show SENIOR ACTIVITY ROSTER X 169 I70!ADS EVERGREEN INSURANCE AGENCY SpeciaIis+ Insuror for: 'Mobile Homes AuTomobiIes 'Real Es+a+e 'BoaI's 'Recrea+ionaI Vehicles 'HeaI'II1 Insurance Problems SR22 Filings - Under 25 and Teen-age WE ALSO FINANCE THE ABOVE LISTED ITEMS!! A Division of Blalre and Neal Call 234-9244 I939 E. Burnside BALDWIN-FOSTER PRINTERS BFP DISTINCTIVE PRINTING Phone 235-4I43 I237 S.E. S+arIc LITHOMATIC INSTANT PRINTING From Your Camera - Ready Original Camera Proofs PIa+es Nega'Iives 3730 S.E. Belmonf 234-730I 'fa Q,-5' KEYPUNCH 235-7608 774-8948 BARBARA JEAN SPRINKEL Owner-Manager 4707 S.E. Belmonf S+. CompIe+e Keypunch Training HAROLD CONLEY MOBILE STATION 2O'I'I'I E. Burnside SIar+ers ' Tune-ups ' Brakes Transmissions and Repairs TRY US FREE ESTIMATES S L SUS NESSC N K M D G VE VCU MO E FEFSONAL SERV CE 232 3332 UI 235 2484 PRIESTLEY 82 SONS XIUX X YQ Au Polms onloon l. wixsumovou I A IVA L I I A SAVF Y 7U ONEY - I Ivusvhold GIIOLIN f Rfrordx Slurvfl ' CITVWIDE -SIAIEWIDE WREGON 5 WASHINGTON , 103 SE. 63rd IB' smci vnons . . ,m , I,'Il.x HIYIRXIZI-1 - BELMONT 34 GROCERY 0 X-NT 5 236-4009 be QP xi?-Cox NI 3400 S.E. BeImon'I Phone for us . . . and we will wire for you. 234-4328 BERNSTEI N BRGS' DELTA ELECTRIC CONFECTIONS TOBACCO PAPER PRODUCTS I I20 S.E. Morrison 235-834I Eleclrical Conlracling lnduslrial - Commercial - Residenlial Es+ima+es Gladly I322 S.E. Hawfhorne Blvd. MORRIS SCALES DAN 8: LOUIE'S OYSTER BAR 208 S.W. Anlceny 227-5906 l537 S.E. Morrison S+ree'l' Phone: 232-5339 232-4I06 MT. TABOR f f f EPKON O REGO N 4830 s.E. sermons 236- I980 L E H E R CO M PAN Y RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL For 'flue Finesl in Lealher Goods and Leallwer Supplies I I0 N.W. 2nd Ave. 228-4l05 ADS!17l 'I72 IADS 1 FURNITURE FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE .1 KEENER'S FREE P C gmmv sgonxMA1vsmPsnvcf 1924 I44Q S.E. gqfi., w I K u aoeuv nv X- Q THOUSANDS or memes TO CHOOSE mom 0 - 234-8855 1 Esnmnes GLADLY Given - - ,- -A nEslDeNTsAL-commencm. 5 N km Slarlers l Tune ups Brlakes , U - l wi 1 I Transmissions and Repairs lglg HRISTIANSOWS X Il s I all PHOLSTERY max on oun L01 - if ,J Sun Infa-red Performance Tes+er 5700 EAST Bulmsml ANTIQUES RESIORED ROBCI Service 1 MUTTIGFS WARREN D. Aworusow HARRY I sn HL'KARI Shell Healing Oil Sheei' Meial Work Furnaces, Oil and Gas MONTAG FU RNACE CO. JOE MONTAG DICK MONTAG DAN MONTAG Happy flings ff-pp... . .... SHOP 9 TO 9 MONQ THIU FRI. SAT. 'TIL 6 lCIoud Sun., 30II1 and S. E. DIVISION ' 234-9351 Congmtuluticms, Grads! mmrsziiniieiir REALTY, INC. Office: 234-088 I 5605 E. Burnside Congra+uIa'I'ions +o Ihe Graduaring Class 'of 76 Our Fu'rure is You. WINCHELL'S DONUT HOUSE Open 24 Hours 235- I636 COHN BROS. FURNITURE Colonial- Tradi+ional - Coniemporary I I40 S.E. Hawfhorne Blvd. SMITTY S RESTAURANT ' ANDLOUNGE 940 S E 39-H1 S.E. l0'l'l'1 and M ' 234 5705 ROSE CITY OYSTER CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES 069 Ea+fisI1, live longer: ea+ oysfers, Ph 256 4660 love longer 8048 S E S+ lcS+ P rll cl O 972l5 I502 S E M ' ADS! 173 174 f ADS . X .f.:. I V .X , E I 39 Units 0 Pool ff I L ff L f-- 0 Kitchens Q C-TV gwqgljj' - y L.. Mig g guy t t WggN I U Diwilt Dial Phones new 311.50-S2050 M 2 also from me aus 415 SW. Montgomery Phone 226-475' 'gj ag . K' ' 0 Your HOST K I 'K iihi . The Rlchwlfie 4739 N. Interstate Phone 285-6637 0 23 Units 0 Kitchens D C-TV in Air Conditioning 0 DD-Phones 0 Rates1SiU 00 - S1900 M. LEVIN 81 SONS I0 S.E. l0+I1 P.O. Box l270 Porflancl Zip 972 I4 Zip 97207 Phones: 233-4929 233-4920 Kason Hinges - Laiches - Display Hardware Domeslic Range Fan Kiichen Hoods 44 CAREFULLY! PLANNED PARENTHCOD 1200 SE Morrison Portland, Oregon 97214 2 34 - 5 411 -...L Telephone: 223-1777 Gregory K. Louie 1:1: 2 :2ie2:z5:gz:1s255f2s:2:csaw::1:se:eQ:r1-:sf -f-2- 2-1 :sg 1'f -1'1'1- f 'f-1 ' f'1-1 -f4f' 1 f 1415 f 1f 2 1 lfii 1211Eif1:ifif:1ffif1'11f 223-1222 ' A'-. ONE 0F.P0l1TlAND'S LQ, F OUTSTANDING CHINESE CHEFS L ovsmnn ms own FACILITY I Q M N 'gf . k L IN 1974 ADJACENT TU n - , R , ff-N THE GYPSY LOUNGE 7 ' gu i gk 7 H CHINESE ' 1 -'q- 5 Img , - AMERICAN I I - 3 r To G0 . FWHO2Eaz:,ifRSEIAgzOCER.ES E 625 N w 21st l-7 7 MEAT lMPgJ7RI1ERS AND EXPORTERS I 301 209 N.W. 4TH Ave PORTLAND,OREGON 9720 232-I677 Flowers For All Odnsiom Congraiulalions Class of 76 9 ' I Sddg Q f5fQowene AMATO LAN ES si Weatherly Building 0 504 S. E. Morrison St. Portland, Oregon 972l4 13 R ESTA U RAN T ' ED SLATER JUNE SLATER l 'ip' IIOI S.E. I2+h 234-0446 Your Fun Loving I Phofographer RAYMOND LEE ' Confemporary Por+rai+s ' Model Composifs ' Love Siories 2607 S.E. Hawihorne Blvd. 232-5I04 WEDDINGS of course! ANL Photographyvg by Fudge X ai 'ska- , 'W' 5 ,: 'V - .,,WfW . My- ' A '75 Owe MANS KEXHCGD 1135 S.E. IVIORRISOII I76 I ADS BIG TUP Drive-In Restaurant 131 Fountain - Ice cream Y M ': Jf Fish at Chips . I ,153 Burgers - Coneys Compliments of: 6- X N' PHONE ORDERS 'A Lg T 4 WELCOME eier , f x rank TRY OUR HUGE PACKY BURGER 3384 S.E. Division 232-5666 H I.l'S ' U L fp, ., I-A W N 'T' Bowuna csnrsn O Shell Service U-HAUL TRUCKS and TRAILERS 4030 N E HALSEY PORTLAND OREGON 97232 4934 S.E. Stark 232-2464 I.' ht' S ' It' I8 mg Pena W5 KURCHEL POrtland,s Largest Selection of Lighting Fixtures HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING ELECTRIC FURNACES 0 HEAT PUMPS 1325 S.E. STARK ST. LIGHTING CONSULTANTS SALES . SERVICE . PARTS Residential- Commercial 78 N.W. Couch 226-3461 I I3 NE Broadway hone: 287-8 I 85 if 'ik ,fx 4 , wax x. 61 83 .1 .wi- ffgf' :Q-,Tv 8 f,a1 gg! 5' Q11 1'. Fflmv' ' 8. W- kgijg ,dl A ' z 2- .. ffnarxg. Q. 4 wfsdlA , W .2 will A 88:5 8 8 8 8 up 4. 4 8 . ' wg' ,,yy,fffgi4!Li fwgyl :,.,,5WE8 ,lilig 8,8: ,,lL ADSXI77 BMI, Compliments of 'rhe Wa-Hi PTA The Today PTA Authentic Japanese Restaurant Luncheon - 11:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Dinner - 7 days a week - Open 5 p.m. Tatami Dining Rooms - Fuji Room Cocktail Lounge 121 s.w. 4th 226-7181 OLD COUNTRY KITCHEN Cocktail lounge Banquet rooms Family dining Air conditioned 10519 S.E. Stark 252-4171 Congr-a+uIa1I-ions '76 Grads - HOME OF THE 72 OZ. STEAK - x 15033 223 1090 15032 223 3651 W lb' TUCK IQUNG COMPANY it 'gi C G B O R S L ES I E O C El S ALBERT WONG 205 N.W. 4TH AVENUE MANAGER POR LAND, OREGON 97209 I78fADS CASCADDEN'S Q ev, 9 Ski Resale fymzw 1533 N.W. 24th 222-5666 IISED EUIIIPMENT Specializing in the finest names in ski equipment at a fraction of the original cost. LYNN KIRBY 288 52II ELIv1ER'S FLAG AND BANNER For AII Your Bicen+enniaI Supplies This '76 Year DIUKPIHIOIUICDIHIHIGIHIUIHIHIC96 96 96 gg Designer' 32 if lliorhroom i CUSTOM DRAPERY ee S021 S.E. Stark Street 96 96 PIHIHIHIfPI0kPIHIfPIf2IHk2I4Dkvk96 96 96 'll I :Xi George was a wif' H fa'l'I1er +ooI f V4 ff' . 'Qjgf - Lg ff Su ppor+ 'I'I1e ' q Dads' Club I, fy rf! g Y fy f Y X I fD 'ff ', lk ,ff5',,7x.!',ff.d7l THE TFIADITIONA PHERES OF SAN F AND NEW ENGLAN ED TASTEFULLY T WHERE OFFICES, PUB AND A FTE SQUA S RECALL THE WAFI OUH CLASSIC PAST S.E. 45th and Belmont A Subsidiary of Tooze and A c a l K Slim 19' Q 233-4IO5 58058555 8923653 xdxgv' 'YS Jess I Custom Silk 56 Raves Screening Q3 I725 SE Hawthorne Por+land, Oregon Ti Z Cameras ' Film Pho+o Finishing Q 5 I 9 SE Morrison 232-85OI -! 1 BELMONT PRE-SCHOOL CENTER 81 I KINDERGARTEN 9 Unique Educational Program Distar Reading. Program-Numbers Language Sz Nature Study Classes Social Development-Motor Skills .1 Field Trips-Crafts-Dramatics I Small Classes-Individual Study Special Summer Programs Quiet Courtyard With Picnic Area i Trees-Fish Pond-Playground. Ages 21,5 to 7 Years Old 'li Mon-Fri 7A.M-6PM Drop-ins Welcome Nina Llndstrom-BS-MS-Dir.-Owner City-State 8: Federal Licensed 3841 se Belmont --------- 232-8985 I -1 X 9 BOOSTERS L - ACCUARDVS PIZZA PARLOR AUTO FABS AND VINYLS CLARIDGES MEN'S SHOP 1, POSYPICKER FLOWERS Q I8O!ADS To a staff that semi-meets during sixth: l l would iust like to say a couple of things about this staff that stick in my mind. For one thing, lthis has really got to be the most hard-working bunch of goof-offs l've seen. Bringing their sections mostly in on time meant they'd.have to take them home, work on weekends and even after school. Even the heniors on the staff came in after school ended for them to work on the tail ends of the book. l Photographers, you are the heart of the matter, without you we couldn't have had a yearbook. You all have worked hard, sometimes harder than anyone else on the staff. Senior photographers, you've done a great iob in training the new people and are to be commended, nobody could have done a better iob. We all have put in our time, energy, sweat and ability into this book, and l really think no oiie, but no one will really appreciate the work that has gone in except for the staff people and the photographers them- selves. i We really tried to do the best that we possibly could do to please the vast maiority of thel student body. And if there is some one who thinks otherwise, they can submit their name on an application to the Lens staff and then voice their opinions and do something about it instead of complaining about it. l would like to take some time in recognizing the following, because they are a great bunchl of people and without them, a yearbook would have never come into being. l Sincerel , Lens Editor 1975-76 LENS Staff Advisor Charlene Rogers Layouf Sfaff Phofography Sfaff Terri Anderson Bruna Buranello Dwayne Brown Lisa Freden Jenny Choy Chip Krieg Da ve Church Maurice Kem' Beffy Dorefy Sfephen Schuurmans Sfeve Emmarson Sfephanie Hanford Michele Heroux Vance Jones Jenny Mohler Brenda Priesfley Special Thanks fo: l Dan Haskell and Rayrhond Lee who helped our phofographers when fhey were in a bind. Sandy Safferfield Todd Schweifz Also Special Thanks fo: Melinda Wynanf Mrs. Rogers whose guidance and judgmenf we could r ha ve not done wifhouf. This book has been broughf fo you by: Taylor Publishing Company Clark Fine, Senior Represenfafive Phofographs by ILSE School Picfures, Inc. T I 975-76 ADS!i8l X 1AAAAULAAAy ABELSEN, AN11A 86 AEDELON, LUIS 99 AHN,JUNGJAE 112,132 ALDR1CH, DAVE 12, 21, 136 ALDRLDGE, WALTER 12, 151 ALEXANDER, RANDY 1 12, 146 ALEXANDER, TERRY 4 ALPONSO, DOUG 29, 40, 46, 1 12, 129 ALFONSO, VICTOR 19, 96 ALLAN, LINDA 96 ALLEN, ARNETA 59, 104 ALLEN, DEBRA 86 ALLEN, KARLA 41, 104, 110 ALONSO, VIRGINIA 1 12 AMOS, ELEMENLA 12 ANDERSEN, KENT 104 ANDERSON, GORDON 96, 103 ANDERSON, IRWIN 1 12 ANDERSON, PENNY 58, 69, 96 ANDERSON, TERR1 73, 76, 77, 79, 86,14O,141,142,168,181 ANDERSON, VENESSA 96, 134 ANDERSON, GEAN 59 ANDREWS, JANETTE 58, 59 ANDREWS, JANINE 1 12 ANSPACI-1,LORl 19, 86 ARNOLD, LAURA 104, 134, 135, 146, 161 ASHENBRENER, TONY 12 ATLAS, ROCHELLE 58, 59, 67, 86, 186 AUTRY, LYNN 5, 104 A AYERS, MARGUERITE 12, 35, 189 BEBDBDDBBB BACKER, LEESA 29, 1 12, 1 15, 135 BACKER, TERRY 96 BEKER, KEVIN 014,144, 160,161 BALDW1N, NANCY 1 12, 160 BALL, MICHAEL 35, 58, 61, 65, 67, 96, 134, 151 BALME, JANICE 14, 97, 98 BALME, LISA 112 BARKER, ELIZABETH 52 BARNETT, DONNA 96 BARRY, KRIS 12, 14, 146 BARTRUG, TERRI 56, 1 12, 1 16, 119, 146, 147 BASEL, DEBBIE 104 BAUMEISTER, PATTY 104, 105, 149, 161, 190 BECKER, JOHN 1 12, 129, 138, 159 BELL, JOHN 104 BENJAMIN, ANTHONY 96 BENJAMIN, TONY 96 BENSON, JAMIE 96, 132 BENSON, JON 96 BENSON, RENAE 1 12 BENTON, CATHY 29, 69, 104, 109, 134,135,144,145 BERGSTROM, JAN 23, 104, 106, 149, 161 BERGSTROM, JULIE 104, 105 BERGOU1ST, SUSAN 96 BERKHAM, NATHAN 12, 14, 80 BICKEORD, SUSAN 104, 109 BIGGS, RICKY 58, 59, 61, 83, 186 BILLS, HOLLY 1 12 BINNS, DIANNE 58, 59, 104 BISEL, GLORIA 107 BLALOCK, BILLIE 112, 114, 149 BLALOCK, MIKE 96, 123 BLANTON, CHRISTINA 5, 104, 1 34 BOLTON, GORDON 14, 38, 41, 68, 69 BONEFF, HOLLY 86 BOWMAN, JOSEPH 12, 14, 16 BOYCE, POLLY 1 12, 153 BOZMAN, BRYAN 96 BRADBURY, STEVE 7, 49, 71, 82, 83, 86, 71 , 132 BREMER, GARY 104 BRENNER, JOAN 15, 19 BRENNER, KIM 35, 87, 90, 161 BR1M, ELIZABETH 46, 104, 144, 145, 161 BRIM,JUL1E 46, 112, 134, 149, 153 BRLSACK, BECKY 38, 1 12 BR1sACK, JERRY 61, 63, 68, 87, 91 BRISBANE, DAN 35, 82, 87, 88, 122, 123, 157 BR1TO, CARLOS 64, 104, 108 BROADEN, ELLIS 96, 123 BROOKS, JASON 1 12 BROOKS, TERR1 46, 47, 58, 59, 80, 87 BROWN, CAROL 104 BROWN, DWAYNE 46, 73, 96, 101, 123,156,157,181 BROWN, GROVER 81, 82, 83, 140, 141,142,143, 151 BROWN, VENITTA 87, 90 BROWN, VICKY 68, 69, 96, 98, 101 8RUNTON,JANET1'E 104, 106 BRYAN, DONALD 87 BRYANT, MARLANNE 87 BUCK, CLARA 15 , BURANELLO, BRUNA 73, 87, 181 BURNETTE, SHELLY 87 BURR1s,REx 87, 92, 130, 154, 151 BUSH, JAN1CE 56, 58, 67, 82, 83, 88 BUTLER, CARMAN 1 13 BUTLER, DELORES 96 CCCCCCCECC CALLAGHAN, KAREN 17, 96, 134 CALLAGHAN, KELLY 1 13 CALv1N, OTHA 7, 96, 141, 143 CAMERON, SANDRA 96 CAMPBELL, DON 104 CAMPBELL, SUZETTE 96 CANNING, CECELLA 96 CANNON, APRIL 1 13 CANNON, CAROLYN 25, 58, 69,, 74, 86, 88, 92, 140, 141, 143 CANNON, SAM 113, 118, 129, 138, 139, 151 CARLSON, JEFFREY 59, 1 1 3 CARMEN, CHERYL 68, 104, 144, 145 CASON, TERRY 123, 136, 139 CASH, HAROLD 113 CATABAY,ANGEL1NA 21, 97, 99 CATABAY, ROMAN 1 13, 138 CATHEY, SUZANNE 43, 49, 58, 59, 88, 90 CELS1, DOUG 1 13, 146 CELSI,SCO1T 42, 78, 88, 93, 154 CHAMBERLAIN, JOE 1 13 CHAMBERLAIN, MISTY 4, 104, 161 CHAMBERLMN, VICTOR 97, 99 CHANNEL, WAYNE 24 CHARBONNEAU, DIANE 114 CHOY, JENNY 73, 88, 93, 141, 142, 181 CHRISTENSEN, JANET 97 CHRISTENSEN, MARY 1 13 CHRISTIANSEN, NANCY 64 CHRONAKIS, JOHN 138 CHURCH, DAVID 58, 73, 97, 102, 149,160, 161,181 CLARK, BOBBY 17, 105, 126, 137, 158 CLARK, ELEANOR 88 CLARK, TROY 1 14 CLAWSON, CINDY 1 14, 160 CLEMMER, KENNETH 1 14 COE, SANDRA 32 COGAN, LEONARD 36, 114, 1 18 COGAN, SUE 48, 49, 52, 53, 67, 69, 71, 76, 77, 82, 83, 88 COLE, DAR1N 1 14 COLE, RHONDA 58, 80 COLL1NS, MICHAEL 105 COLL1Ns, PAUL 23 COMBES, MARGARET 105, 126 CONROY, SHETLAGH 114, 115, 1 34, 154 COOK, JAY 49, 58, 59, 105, 107, 1 1 1, 158 COOK, TERYL 42, 49, 58, 59, 88 COOMBS, DAVID 17, 97, 154 COR8E1T, PATRICE 105 CORBETT, RENEE 114, 115, 160 CORRIE, CINDY 114, 118,119 CRAFT, ROBERT 1 14 CRA1GE, ROBERT 159 CRANE, RUSSELL 105, 126, 136, 158, 159 CRANE, VEREATA 97 CROSBY, CHERYL 105 CROSKEY, ANDREA 105 CROWELL, CHERYL 97 CULBERTSON, KIM 105 CULVER, DAVE 16, 41 , 149 CUNNINGHAM, CARI 130, 149 CUNN1NGHAM, LORI 105 CURRY, LINDA 97 CURTIS, CHUCK 64, 105, 108, 130, 149 DDDDDDDDDD DAGSLAND, JOHN 16 DARLING, JAMES 21, 105, 132, 158 DAYEY, SUSAN 5, 105, 109 DAv1ES, CURT 105 DAVIS, MARK 97 DAv1S, OLLIE 105 DAv1S, SHERRY 1 14 DAY, JUDY 97, 98 DAY, RUDY 1 14 DEA, DAVID 67, 97, 154 DECR1SC1O, FRANK 46, 1 14, 138 DEEGAN, LOR1 1 14 DEGLER, JAMES 7, 14, 61, 88, 154, 168 DELAY, RANDY 97, 101 DELESSERT, CATHY 5, 16, 29, 41 , 152 , DELL1NGER,DOLLY 1 14, 119, 134, 149, 1 54, 188 DELONG, MARK 97, 100 DENNIS, DALE 25, 97, 100, 144, 160, 161 DENNLSTON, DENNY 1 14 DERRY, PAULA 17 DEWEESE, KENNETH 97 DIAMOND, STEVEN 1 14, 138 DILLON, KIM 56 DINNEEN, KELLY 58,97 DLNNEEN, MARY 9, 156 , DINNEEN, MOLLY 38, 40, 105, 144, 145 DISHMAN, DEANN 105, 106 DOHN, ALLAN 1438 DORETY, BETTY 7, 67, 73, 74, 75, 88, 91 , 181 DORETY, NORMA 38, 49, 114, 1 19, 135, 146, 1 49 DOUGHERTY, PADRAIC 97, 144, 145, 161 DOUGLAS, SCOTT 7, 37, 58, 67, 75, 76, 82, 83, 88,141,142,143, 160 DOWNING, MARY 114 DOYLE, LISA 105, 161 DRABIK, EDWARD 17 DULLUM, JENNIFER SB, 97 DUNCAN, LUCILLE 17 Q DUTSON, RAMONA 88 DUVAL1., PAM 97 DYER, JEFF 114, 128, 129, 138, 158, 159 1 182 X INDEX 1 A 1 'H E E 1E 1E 1E 1E E 1E 1E 1E 101, 102 HATHEWAY, STEVE 7, 88, 93, 187 JENNINGS, MARY Q18 5 I HAwK1Ns, J1MM1E 90, 149 JENKINS, NANCY EAST, CHARLES 97 GG 1313 1816 1611515 HAw,0,,,S, ,Um 10,, JOHNSON, CHEM M, 1 I 4, 1 1 6, ECKERSON, SCOTT 105, 109 GAINES, HEIDI 48, 1 15 HAYNIE, JULIA 1 15 110 ECKLEY, EL1zA8E11-1 97, 99, 102 GA1NEs, M1GuELL 1 15, 129 HENDERSON, GORDON 54, 98, JOHNSON, CLYDE 25, 99, ,701 EKSTROM, SEAN 105 GALLEN11NE, GREGG 129, 145 100, 101, 128, 151 137' 133, 156, 157 ELLIOT1, BOBBY 58, 105, 105, 1 I I, GAPS, JEAN 59, 105 HENRY, TYRONE 146 JOHNSQNI DEAN 99 151 GARDNER, CHRIS 19 HENSON, CAROL 99, 101 1OHNS0Nl MARK 35' 50, 116 ELLIOTT, GEORGIA 97, 1 14 GARRE11, CAROL 106 HERMAN, STELLA 99, 101 JOHNSON, ,,H1L0P '07, 126 E1.1.1?TT, SJVEN 581 100' 134, 149' GEE, KEVIN 42, 67, 76, 88, 132, HEROUX, MAERLEYZEIQOCS3 107 181 JOHNSQNI ROSAUND '107 1 2, 1 154 HEROUX, M1 HEL , , , JOHNS NI 500 90 ELLIOTT, MARY ANN 18, 32 GERDEs, CLAIRE 58, 54, 55, 109, HEROux, RO88Y 18, 58, 67, 83, 88, JOLLY, R 73, 74, 60, 189 ELLIS, TERRI 97, 98 149 90, 130, 132, 133, 141, 142, 143, JONES, CQRRWE 106' 107' 134 ELWELL, DAVID 1 14 GERDLNG, APRIL 88 151 1 EMBERLLN, BRENT 80, 123, 136 GERD1NG, GEORGIA 115 HERR1CK, HAN 146, 154 10NE5'100REEN 51' 53' 69' 99' EMMARSON, SCO1T 38, 56, 58, 80, G18ss, MAREN 17, 38, 57, 88, 124, HIGUERA, DEBRA 99, 101 100, 1101, 135, 150, 161 114, 116, 132, 159 125 1-11NEs, KATHY 58,90 -'ONES' DUANE 99' 100' 133 EMMARSON, STEVE 3, 73, 82, 83, G1s5EL, DON 19, 24, 25, 52, 189 H1RRs, CHR15 107, 110, 130, 149, JONESAJOHN 102' 161 86, 88, 130, 133, 181 , GLAs5, 8RuCE 88, 98, 144, 145 152, 153 -10NE3'11'1ACY 112' 116' 135' 139 ENYEART, JAN 26, 105, 135, 149, GOLDEN, DWIGHT 98, 101 HOFFNAGLE,BE'1TY 21 JONESNANCE 35' 7 3' 90' 93' 136' 154 GRAHAM, MICHAEL 5, 106 HOLMES, SUSAN 114, 115 181 ERICKSON, KEN 88 GRAML1CH,RA1'1Y 98, 101 HOR1NE, SUSAN 19, 58, 63, 90 JOST, JULIE 51, 1 15, 153 ERv1NG, WANDA 88 GRAY, ANITA 88 HORN18ROOK, WINNIE 22 1K1K 1K 1K 1K 1K 1K 1K lli ESTERBERG, KATI-IREN 69, 98, 99, GRAY, BILL 52, 54, 55, 55, 59, 82, HOSTAGER, KATHY 14, 21 1 100,101,187 81,83,94, 187 HOUSE, JAMES 21,42, 90 KANE'11M90'91'122'123'124' EWART, BARBARA 29, 106, 134, GRAY, WILLIAM 12, 48, 81 HOWARD, JIM 107, 126, 136, 156, 1254156' 157 154 GREY, DAVID 98,101 157 KANE'111N0A 13' 47' 99' 134' 135' EWART, DUNCAN 1 14, 132, 154 GREY, GRETCHEN 98, 101 HOWARD, RONALD 107 161 1F 1,1 1F 1F 1F IZ 1': 1': F QUl1.LORY,MARC1A 106 HOWTON, NANCY 61, 1 15, 153 KANEPA1 23 GREEN, CONNIE 105 HUEE, GARY 58, 99, 101 KEENEY' E11-EEN 23' 26' 67' 90' 93 EAGAN, ROBERT 59 GREENE, DAN 115, 138 HDEEMAN, 8ECKY 58, 80, 88, 90 :EE1g:1'F1?3Nb1:Cv11i:3g 107 m EAHERTY, sHELLEY 51 GREEN,LENE'1TE 98, 101 , , , , , FARRELL, KAREN 1 15, 1 18 GUMBERT' GRAYCE 20' 29 1 15' 1 19 2115223211301 6991 33 EARRELL, KEVIN 32, 115 ' ' ' ' FARWELLI DEBRA 1 15 1l'1 1l'1 KE:5l:gEEIbJ?ggEl15fg5, 107, 134, EAwLKEs, RICHARD 18 HAGENs1CK, SALLY 20, 67 ' ' ' FEEMAN, DAVID 1 15 HALE, SEAN 25, 51, 69 HUNTER, MICHAEL 58, 59, 107, 124 1: 10759 73 99 FEIK, FAYE 24, 58, 98, 100 HALE5, KA11-1RYN 46, 105, 125 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 106,101 102 3 23, '83 , , FEULNER, LINDA 98, 100 HALE5, KIMBERLY 98, 101, 103 99 lm 1 88 'I ' ' ' FINJORD, REX 58, 59, 80, 88 HALL, DAwN 1 18 1131519 M1145 '8 96 KERN, DANIEL 1 16, I 17 HNN, KATHLEEN 1 15, 117,118, HALL, 190011, 46,106 IRWIN, MARK 8 , KESSELLDARLENE107 149, 153 HALL, v1CKY 32, 67, 88 1Y00A'1UN 64' 115 K1MBA1,L, SUSAN 49 ELNN, KATHY 1 17 HALLER, NANCI 98, 101 1-1L1I01L1L1I 01Ix1I01I01l 01' Jlkjl K1ME1-51095 MART119 23' 93 FINLAYSON, ALYSE 106, 107, 1 10, HALVQRSQN, CELIA 32, as THONY 99 lm 123 KINGHAM, HERB 24 153 HALVORSON, MIKE 1 15, 129, 138, 1ACK50N'AN ' ' ' K1N001A0E' 11111AN 99 FISHER, DENISE 14, 1 15 139, 159 14 AVID 107 M3 0 K1RKPATR1CK,5CO'1'T 116 FISHER, MARY 106 1-1AM11.1'QN, BRENDA 100 JACKSON, ZERALD 29' 46 107 KLAVE1l, KAY 99, 101, 140 E11zs1MMONs, CAROL 30, 106 HANES, KYLE 105, 125 , -1ACK5ON' ' ' ' KLHNKE' CLAUDETTE 34' 29 FLESHER, LESLIE 106 HANEORD, STEPHANIE 73, 102, 130' 137 NN 107 M9 KLU11' JACK 19' 90 ELE5KEs, ANN 105, 107, 134, 149, 106, 181 1A999 1Y 1 'E:1g111A10i:511L1g7J 161 HARLAN, GARY 106 P ' FLOWERS, PATRICIA 98, 100 HARMON, AMY 1 15, 1 16, 1 18, 145, KSQZZJN' A1R'9'A '15 KOLL N, JOAN 17, 24 FQSTERI DOUG 18, 23, 26 153 BARBARA 99 KREUT7, VERNON 58, 59, 1 16 FOSTER, LISA 106, 126 HARMON, CYNTHIA 48, 71, 98, 101 MCOBSEN JAN 22 - 26 14111561 A105111 53' 69' 73' 107' 131 FRANKLIN, HARR1E1'1 4, 25 HARRAH, BOBBLE 20 JAMES KHQINETH 4' KRl5TE1NSON,M1NA 25 F'1AN 11N'1'5A 98' 100' 192 11A'111'5' RAY 58' 199' 139 JANES'CHRISTlE 49 99 101 KRUEGERI NANCY 88, 90 l.1l. l ERANZ, SAM 1 15 HARRIS, 51-1E1LA 32,115 ' - 19 1' 1 1 1L 1L1L1L 1'-1L 1 1 I FREDEN, ERIC 82,813,813 HARRISON, SHELLY 98, 101 1ANE5'1'SA 119' 1 ' 9 1L L EREDEN, L1sA 29, 58, 61 , 73, 98, HARTLEY, RAY 19,611,677 98, 101, JAN1N, JAYME 88, 90, 140, 141, LAMB, MICHAEL 19, 40, 52, 53, 56, 100,149,181 103,130,149,152,153 142 69'71'112'116'117'110 ERELDEL, MARY 106 HARTSON, KARA 21, 29 JASPERSON, CRAIG 99 LAMPARD' 00110519 75 FULLER, MEL1NDA 1 15 HASRELL, DAN 75, 88, 136, 150, JAYNES, 8RuCE 22, 35, 145, 147, LAMPI1 JANET 26, 95, 1 16, 130, FURMAN, MICHELLE 50, 67, 59, 98, 151, 181 156, 157 1351153 1 1 INDEX X 183 LAMPI, JUDI 29, 107,135,152, 153 LANG, MARVIN 107 LE8EN,cRISTINA 116, 149 , LEBEN, JOYCE 100 LEE, JAMES 90 LEE, RAYMOND 19, 67, 75, 90, 91, 175, 181 A LEMKE, LYNETTE 116, 160 LEVORSON, ERIC 100 LEWIS, KENNIE 107, 1 11, 126, 136 LEWIS, WILLIAM 49, 145, 157 LINDSEY, TAMI 100 LINDSTROM, RICHARD 116 LINN, DIANE 48, 58, 59, 67, 71, 76, 77, 80, 83, 91,93 LINN, MARY 46, 47, 112, 116 LINQUIST, JOE 100' LLOYD, DEBRA 69, 107, I I 1, 129 LOCKE, ALESCIA 58, 59, 100 LOCKE, PAULINE 59, 107 LOCKE, STEPHAN 100 LOKTING, JILL 14, 25, 38 LONG, DORINDA 91 LOOP, DONNA 48, 51, 116 LOOP, JIM 100 LOTT, KENNETH 136 LOUIE, DAVID 14, 91, 92 LOUIE, GARRY 116, 129 LOUIE, WING 100 LOVE, SUSAN 46, 105, 107, 108, .109, 134, 135 LOVINGER, TRAJAN 91 LOWE, CURTIS 14, 108, 111, 144, 145 LOWE, ROBIN 91 I LOWER, DANIEL 67, 75, 80, 81, 83, 91 LUI, HENRY 91,132,150,15I LUI, HOWARD 108, 191 LUFT, PAULA 61, 98, 100 LUND, ROBIN 26, 71, 83, 86, 88, 92,122,123,136,I37,I56, 157 IMMMWMMAM M6EINTYRE, MARCIA 48, 71 MQERAE, ETI-IEL 26,97 MQERITCHIE, CINDY 116 MADSEN, CAROL 116 MAHONEY,DETLEF 100 MAJORS, LINDA 12, 26, 81, 92 MALONEY, JIM 75, 149 MANDIC, JEANETTE 17 MANDISH, TONY 116 MANJEOT, CHARLOTTE 100 MANNING, CHRIS 116, 129,158, 159 MARCELL, EDWARD 108, 126, 140, 143 MARTIN, DONALD 141, 143 MARSON, TONY 108 MARTIN, ANITA 100 MARTIN, DONALD 92, 140 MARTIN, ELAINE 100 MARTINI, DAMIANO 1 I6 MARVIN, KATHRYN I I6 MARVIN, KIMBERLY 108 MASON, PETER 145 MATHOT, DEBORAH I 16 MATSUO, HENRY 14, 100 MATTHEWS, DARRELL 25, I 17, 129, 159 MALSBURY, MICHAEL 26, 93 MAYFIELD, CYNTHIA 100 MAYFIELD, STEVEN 8, 158, 159 MAYHEW, TERRY 100, 160, 161 MAYTE, JOHN 35 MCCAULEY, HEATHER 100 MCCAULEY, MEAGAN 1 17 MCCORD, BILL 26, 160 MCCAULEY, MIKE 115, 117,128, 149 MCCLURE, CURTIS 129, I46 MCCLURE, KERN 1 17, 129, 146, 147 MCEWEN, GORDON 26, 154 MCFADYN, KEVIN 92 MCGRATH, LINCOLN 61, 108, 132 MEGRATH, MATTHEW 26, 58, 59, 92, 132, 133 MEINTYRE, MARCI 69,,105, 108 MCKINNEY, DENISE 68 MEKINNON, 8ON1TA 18, 32, 92 MCKINNIS, DAVID 117, 146, 158, 159 MEKINNIS, MELINDA 100 MENAMEE, VIVIAN 27 MENEIL, ROSEANNE 23, 92 MEAD, PAT 65, 67, 101, 161 MELCI-IER, EVELYN 27 MELNICHUK, STEVE 27, 160, 161 MERILO, KRISTI 58, 67, 69, 98, 101, 102 MILLAN, VICTOR 30, 83, 92 MILLER, BRIAN 90 MILLER, CYNTHIA 58, 100, 101, 134 MILLER, DAVID I 17, 129 MILLER, HELEN 28, 188 MILLER, JEFFERY 39, 46, 49, 52, 56, 58,68 MILLER, MAXINE 117 MILLER, RICHARD 91 MILLER, SANDRA 56, 58, 71 , 101, 134 MILLER, THERESA 108 MILLNER, ROBERT 101 MILLS, DONALD 108 MILOKNA, JOE 28 MISTEN, MARLEEN 101 MIC1-IELL, DAVID 101 MOHLER, JENNIFER 72, 101, 102, 149, 181 MONROE, RANDALL 62 MONTGOMERY, JEANEEN 38, 93, 144 MONTGOMERY, TERRY I 17 MOODY, MARK 74, 75 MOODY, MATTHEW 61 , 63, 92 MOONEY, KEN 128 MOORE, NATHANIAI. 1 17 MOOSER, TORM 41, au, 92 MORELAND, JILL 108 MORTON, BARBARA 29, 99, 101, 134, 135 MORTON, REBECCA 108, 134 MUELLER, CAROLYN I 17 MUELLER, CHARLOTTE 92 MUELLER, EMILY 101 MULLER, BRITTON 25, 1 17 MURPHY, PAMELA 108 MURRAY, FRED 1 17 NNNNNNNNN NAGEL, ERICH 67, 92, 101 NAGEL, SCOTT 56, 58, 88 NAVE, DOUGLAS 58, 59, 101, 103 NAVE, DWIGHT 35, 101, 154 NENOw,OA1L 101, 102, 149 NEWELL, DEIa81S 116, 117 NICHOLAS, MARIE 105, 108, 147 NICHOLSON, IIOE 35, 1 17 NIXON, DONALD 30, 88, 92, 101, 146 NOEL, JOSIE 14 NOFFSINGER, NANCY 21, 28, 149, 154 NORIIURN, CINDY 117 NORTH, PAM 47, 58, 59, 67, 76, 77, 79, 83, 92,124 NORTH, SANDY 117, 149 I NUTTALL, DRAYTON 29, 65 000000000 ODEN, ROCHELLE 108, 134, 161 ODEN, MONETIE 46, 47, 52, 58, 59, 69, 92 OGDAHL, PEGGY I 17 O'LEARY, MARCUS 129 OLIVER, LIZ 108 OMEI-IA, SIMEON 46, 136 ONISHI, HAROLD 14, 29, 159 OSTROWSKI, LAURIE 108, 130, 149 OwENs, JOHN 123 000000000 PACKHAM, WILLIS 29, 41 PALMER, CHUCK 59 PARKER, BOBBI 93 PARMENTER, JAMES 1 17 PARMENTER, KATHLEEN 92, 124, 125 FARMER, CHUCK 117, 129 PARRISH, ALAN 101 PASCOE, MICHAEL 108 PASCOE, RICHARD 1 17 PATTERSON, KENNETH 108 PAXTON, RAMON 93 PENWARDEN, ALISON 58, 63, 100, 101, 154 PERAGINE, JOHN 108 PERRY, DELORES 69, 108, 126, 136, 186 PETERS, DAVID 108, 132, 161, 191 PETERS, JOHN, 101, 132,151 PETERSON, KATHLEEN 58, 92 PHILLIPS, CHRIS 107, 108, 126 PIENOVI, ANDREW 30 PIERCE, CINDY 96, 102 PIERCE, SANDRA 134, 135 PLAYFORD, KRISTEN 114, 117, 134 PODOLIAKA, MARY 24, 93 PORTER, GREG '24, 58, 59, 79, 90, 123 PORTER, .IOSIE 108 PORTER, SUSAN 117, 134, 146 POTTER, GRACE 118 PRATHER, KAREN 93 PRATHER, KONNIE 93 PRIESTLEY, BRENDA 73, 88, 93, 181 PRIESTLEY, CHARLES .1 18 PRIESTLEY, SANDRA 47, 1 18, 149 PRINCE, SANDRA 102 PULS, KAREN 109, 149 PULS, KARL 58, 59, 83, 93, 132, 133 000000000 QUITORIANO, LARRY 58 000000000 RANDOL, DALE 1 18, 129 RAND, LISA 109 RANDEN, RONALD 109 REES, ROBERT 58, 109, I 1 1 REESE, ALISON 58, 100, 101, 102 REESE, TARA 5,11B, 134,153 REPP, KATHY I I8 REYES, ERNEST 90 REYNAUD, JOSEPH 92 RICH, FLORENCE 109 RICH, NICHOLAS 102, 188 RICHEY, PAM 93 RICHARDS, FLOYD 109 RICKMAN, VIRGINIA 1 I8 RIVERS, OCIE 19 ROBERTS, EILEEN 88, 94 ROBERTS, ROSALIE 61,117, 118 ROBERTSON, ANN 118, 134 ROBERTSON, ROBBY 109 ROCHA, VICTOR 109, 126, 136, 158 ROGERS, CHARLENE 30, 73, 181 ROGERS, DEBRA 32, 106, IO9 ROLEY, ERIC 23, 94 ROLEY, MICHAEL 61 , 67, 102, 132, 154 ROMFO, CATHY 17, 46, 58, 102 ROMEO, LYNN 30, 75 ROSE, GARY 82, 83, 91 , 94, 123, 156, 157 184 X INDEX I 1 I ROSS, RONALD 14 SHIREA, CHERYL 23, 58, 83, 94 TAYLOR, RICHARD 103, 123, 136, WAYMIRE, MARTHA 17, 86, 95, ROTH, GARY 108, 109 SHIRKEY, PETER 118, 159 137 H 124, 125 ROWELL, GARY 23, 54, 55, 69, 109, SHOEMAKER, CINDY 94 TEAGUE, BONNIE 33 WEATHERALL, JUDY 1 11, 149 144, 154 RUMPAKIS, JOHN 26, 27, 58, 64, 65,102, 122,123 RUSCHMAN, DOUG 109, 126, 136, 143 RUSHTON, SCOTT 109, 126, 136 RUSSELL, MARK 109, 145 RUSSELL, MATTHEW 102 RUTHEFORD, DAN 118, 129, 138, 159 RUTHEFORD, PAT 189 RUTLAND, MARY 109, 1 1 1 555555555555 SABIN, LARRY 95 SAHMAUNT, KAREN 94, 149 SAHMAUNT, MARY 1 18, 134, 149 SALAS, ALEXANDER 29 SALAZAR, MARY 101, 102, SATTERFIELD, SANDY 51, 73, 104, 105,109,111,126,134,135 SCHEFTER, EDWARD 54, 56, 59, 69, 109 SCHLOSS, GERALD 7, 30, 138, 139 SCHMIDT, JAN 18, 19, 31, 67 SCHNEIDER, HELEN 59 SCHOENECKER, DEBRA 102 SCHOENECKER, DONNA 102, 134, 135, 149, 160 SCHOENECKER, DORA 109, 134, ' 135, 161 SCHOENECKER, LARRY 46, 51, 109, 123 SCHROEDER, NORM 14, 31, 38 SCHULTZ, STEPHANIE 46, 102 SCHUURMANS, JAN 109 SCHUURMANS, LINDA 49, 69, 1 12, 1 15, 1 18 SCHUURMANS, STEPHAN 9, 18, 58, 68 SCHWEITZ, TODD 24, 48, 62, 73, 76, 69,102,123,124,156,157, 1 81 SHERMAN, BRIDGETTE 102 SCHWEITZER, JULIE 7, 102 SCHWEITZER, RUSTY 105, 109 SEARLS, CINDY 94 SEARLS, LORI 1 1 8 SHADEL, DEBORAH 1 18, 149 SHADEL, SANDRA 109 SHANER, DANNY 116, 1 18, 132 SHARP, NEIL 109, 136 ' SHARPES, GAYL 118 SHAW, DAVID 25, 94 SHOLIAN, PHIL 110 SIMONSEN, TODD 7, 42, 49, 52, 53, 68, 69, 81 SIMPSON, WAYNE 110, 140, 141, 142 SIMS, TAMMY 108, 110. SINCLAIR, MARK 38 SKAGGS, DENISE 94 SLAVSKY, CLIFF 31, 32 SMALL, MARTIN 78, 101,102, 132 SMALL, POLLY 40, 1 10, 144, 145 SMITH, ESTEN 102 SMITH, LARRY 138 SMITH, MICHAEL 107, 1 10, 128, 158 SNEDEKER, NANCY 23, 110 SNEDEKER, PEGGY 23, 110 SNIDER, STEVEN 119 SO, JANE 21,102 so, WILSON 103 SOGA, JUDY 18, 23, 50, 58, 59, 64, 87, 71, 103 SPATHAS, MATT 7, 80, 82, 83, 94, 122,123, 142,143, 157,188 SPIERING, DON 71 STAPLETON, JEROME 103 STARLETON, JOANN 56, 59, 1 16, 1 19, 134 STAHL, SUE 14, 32 sT. CLAIR, MARK 58, 109, 110, 138 STELLMAN, RICHARD 103 STEVENS, KENNETH 119, 129, 138, 158 STEVENS, LARRY 103 STEWART, SANDRA 3, 39, 58, 94 ST. GERMAINE, TINA 107, 110, 126 STILLWELL, LOLA 90, 94 sTOuT, J1JSTINA 119, 181 STRONG, KEVIN 1 10 SUMMERER, CHRIS 25, 58, 59, 87, 91, 94 SUN, JEANNE 107, 110 I SUTTON, JLJSTINE 63, 114, 119, 149, 153 SWANSON, DENNIS 102, 103, 122, 123, 149 , SWANSON, DOROTHY 94 TWTWTTWWWT TABER, KARI 64, 106, 1 10 TARABAYASHI, SANDRA 58, 87, 73, 82, 83, as, 95, 181 TAFT, JANA 32 TAuvIADGE, CLIFF 58, 110, 114 TALMADGE, MERLE 103, 128, 132, TEO, CARMAN I 19 TEO, CARRIE 149 TERRY, MARY JANE 33 THEAD, LINDA 110 THIELE,EII.EEN 114, 119 THIELEN, SUSAN 50, 103 THOMAS, KIM 32, 95, 189 THOMAS, TIM 95 THOMPSON, RONALD 103 TOMS, DEBBIE 90, 95 THORSON, CYNDI 103 TINNELL, LAURIE 16, 110 TODD, ALVIN 129, 138 TODD, MIKE 119, 159 TOMMY, LEE 1 10 TOTTEN, HARRY 17 TOUSSAINT, LISA 4, 42, 58, 59, 64, ao, 81, 92,95 TOVAR, JOHN 67, 103, 138 TOVAR, ROBERT 1 19 TRACER, JULIE 47, 58, 86, 95, 124, 1 25 TROLLOPE, STEPHAN 1 10 TRAXLER, GAEL110, 134,161 TRUJILLO, ISRAEL 1 10, 126 TUCKER, DARRELL 33, 140, 141 , 143, 158 TURNER, SHIRLEY 106, I 10, 144 MMMUMMMMU ULMAN, BECKY 102, 103 UNGER, CAROLINE 1 18, 1 19 URE, JUDY 105, 110 WWWWWWWW VANCE, KUERNLAND 129, 146 VANDERPAS, AUDREY 1 19 VAN DER VEEN, PATRICIA 111, 144, 145 VAN DER VEEN, RON 46, 47, 49, 67, 71 , 74, 75, 76, 80, 87, 88, 95, 140, 143 VAN HORN, BRIAN 12, 111 VILES, JEFF 119, 129, 118 VINCENT, KELLY 1 19 VOLK, DAVID 95, 125 MWVWMWNMWV WADE, DIANNE 199 WALDON, LINDA 111 WALKER, MARGARET 56 WALKER, PEGGY 69 WARREN, CHARLES 141, 143, 151 WASHINGTON, HAROLD 34, 35, WEATHERSPOON, HENRY 23, 34 WEBER, JLIDY 75, 103 WEDIC, MIAXENE 103 WEIGAND, LYNN 4, 47, 58, 87, 89, 78, 79, 80, 83, 86, 95, 124 WEISS,L 'URIE 93, 95 WESTCO ,MARY 119 WHITE, C CELIA 111 WHITE, SYNTHIA 116, 1 19 WHITE, TODD 103 WICK, BARBARA 24, 80, 61, 1 16, 118,119,122,161 WIEBE, LYNN 95 WIGGINS, MARQLJETIA 107, 108, 11 1 WILLIAMS, CAROLYN 53, 55, 87, 89, 83491, 95 WILLIAM , FREDA 1 I 1 WILLIAM , HERBERT I 1 1 WILLIAMS, KIMBRA 1 19 WILLIAMS, LAVONNE 49, 87, 71, 74, 75,,82, 83, 88, 91 , 95, 149 WILLIAM I, LINDA 35,58,108, 111, 135 WILLIAMS, STEWART 1 1 1 WILLIAMS, TAMARA 116, 1 Ia, 1 19, 134, 135, 148 WILLIS, ARLA 111 WILSON, FREDA 95 WINDER, SCOTT 95, 158, 157 WINDES,1BETTY 34, 149 wIsssECK, LISA I 19 WISWELE, SHELLY 114, 1 18, 119, 134 wITHYC MBE, MARY 12, 35 WOLENSIKY, JEAN 35, 54, 58, 68 WONG, SUN 1 19 WRIGHT, LORRIE 1 17 WRIGHT N, FREDERICK 59, 108, 1 1 1 . 1 WYNAN , MELINDA 73, 76, 77, 78, 95, 181 YYYYVVVVY I YANTIS, ONNA119 YARNELL, PATTY 52, 89, 103 YAzzIE, BENJAMIN 108, 111, 128, 144,145 YOUNG, STACIE 109, 11 1 YOUNGISTEVEN 24 111 180 112111212111 ZEIDLHACK, KAREN 60, ,81, 112, 113,1I15,119,134,135,146, SHAW, PENNY 107, 109, 1 11 133 48,141,145 147, 1161 SHEA, CARRIE 48, 118 TAMIYASLJ, JOANN 119 WASHINGTON, MARIA 18, 95, 141, ZEIDLI-IAFK, LYNE1'I'E 48, 89, 107, SHEARER, SUSAN 108,110, 134, TANO, NANETTE 110 142 110,1111, 135 135, 149 TATUM, CHRIS 1 10 WASSERMAN, PERRY 21, 1 1 I ZELINSKI, RONALD 109, 1 1 1 I 1 i INDEX X 185 186 X CLOSING 3 ll Senior Shelly Atlas offers on opinion to Rick Biggs in u small discussion in Communications. 21 Sopho- more Delores Perry expresses her mounting excite- ment during the girls' powder puff football game dur- ing Homecoming Week. 3l Editors of the Washingto- nion and Lens look over the comments of the 1975 Lens after it was returned from o iudging committee. gsuxw llGarbed in colonial-like attire for Washington Week is senior Steve Hatheway as he pauses to l sten to on opinion. 21 Senior Bill Gray and sophomore Gary Rowell perform in Washington's Stories of America. 31 Determined to finish her assignment Personal Finance is sophomore Kathy Esterberg. TO ENJOY LIFE IS TO LIVE D BUT LIVING MEANS TO PLAN AND TO STRUGGLE TO MA 'M' TI-IA T CER TAIN PLAN WORK llJuniors Mike Idler and Nick Rich finish their assign- ments in Personal Finance. 2l Senior Mott Spcithcs checks in with Mrs. Miller os she writes out his tordy slip. 31 Freshman Dolly Dellinger works on o social studies report in the library. -.nf '--'-.iavl5--,.,,Q.r'- 1--.....,.-..,..,, -1 -.-.Q -'vwun dv--ai.,.,,,., ,nv l 2 nv? sa rw 'Wu- I88 X CLOSING K+.. 0-..,,,, we 3 THE JOURNEY OFA LIFETIME BEGINS WITH A SINGLE STEP, REACHIN6 AND SEARCHING FOR THAT INTANGIBLE MOMENT WHEN ONE'S IDENTITY IS MA TERIALIZED. w ,.... ':.. ......-.f-f CLOSING X 189 THE BICENTENNIAL MARKS OUR 200fI1 YEAR. BUT YET WE STILL PUSH FOR WARD INDIVIDUALLY TO PREPARE FOR THE TIME WHEN THE FUTURE BECOMES THE PAS 71 THE DREAM BECOMES A REALITK A LIFE IMAGINED BECOMES A LIFE LIVED. IN ESSENCE WE HA VE GOALS, TAR GETS, HORIZONS TO BE METAND CHALLENGED. 8,-, 1 ,,,,..--- 2. ...., , . ..- ..,, L,,, W., , , ., -H- wo 1 CLOSING A ,avian Sam, 9-if Ql. ' ,z da-.ga xiii? 'C f 'V L, ' ' ,,-121, K 11,1-pf , if f 'i , , V ,'f4,54iy's1 :sf 'I cv if' 'Q H , ,. ffm if vi s .fi12s1avZfs4.:ff.: L. 1 . .if 1-if . My mx fw.,13WTH'-'y' , ,sflwffwf-' , 1 Ja? fy , H2e1fiF?Tt'- z.,, Nw.. L. ,p.,9Q,e., 41, ,, 4-. . H 3 1 2 1 J The engine ofthe American Freedom Train which pulled the exhibits cross-country over many states and miles originated from Portland, Oregon. 21 Woshington's halls are empty and quiet after school ends. 3l Sophomores Howard Lui and David Peters use their study-time in the library. CLOSING X 191 ln fhe beginning we undersfand neifher fhe universe, nor fhe world, nor people, nor ourselves. Blindly we explore, reaching eagerly fo form a fogefherness fhaf musf be leff fore ver. unfouched . . . We pause fo remember fhose precious memories