Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1978 volume:

Washington High School George Washington High School Portland, Oregon I I I % '78 uolumc mi 4 —and You----- You are nothing but the silent victim, caught uy in the times bearing it all yvithout corny lain tr Sometimes I wonder why you don't say, “Slow down, I’m not ready’.' But another era has evolved. Its time sjjcnt'- Its memories yacked away on a shelf-: 8 9 SENIOR CLASS OF 78 WINS HOMECOMING — AGAIN! (1) Senior Jim Howard displays a smile during the pie in the face base- ball game. (2) Seniors Edward Marcell and Sandy Satterfield are overjoyed at the announcement of becoming the Homecoming King and Queen. 1 The senior class of 1978 exploded when they were announced as the winning class for Homecoming week for the second year in a row. Our class has really proved it's spirit by winning Homecoming two years in a row, expressed Misty Chamberlain. First place points were awarded to them for the Jingle contest, Bearded Beauty, Guys Rally, Spirit Pep Assembly, and highest attendance at the Swim party and Homecoming dance. King Edward Marcell and Queen Sandy Satterfield danced their royal dance with their court joining, in order of winning class, juniors Chris Manning and Mary Linn, sophomores Peter Janin and Valerie Lockard, and freshman Doug Criswell and Stephanie Bryson. Many popular tunes were played by the West Coast Funk Ensemble, who also demonstrated some dance steps while they played. The seniors feel their win was because of teamwork, organization and spirit, but the most class involved event was the Spirit Pep Assem- bly. All was dark and quiet when messenger Eddie Schefter ran in yelling the seniors are coming. King Edward and Queen Sandy were carried in on royal stretchers, with the whole senior class empire following behind yelling senior power and throwing confetti until they filled their spot on the bleachers. The junior class was second in the competition with a circus parade where their class Prince and Princess rode in on tricycles. Impressions of famous people was the sophomore idea, and the freshman did a skit of children playing. A (1) Super Seniors Jim Heffner and Wayne Dalco show the true spirit of Homecoming Week! (2) The junior class closes in as senior Jan Enyeart attempts a pass to a team mate. (3) Clowning around is senior Linda Williams on hat and tie day. (4) The Senior Rally: Eddie Schefter, Jim Heffner, Gary Rowell, Mark St. Clair, Gary Harlan and Jim Howard. 13 NEW HOMECOMING WEEK ACTIVITIES SPARK INTEREST Many new activities boosted spirit for Homecoming Week Oct. 9-15, as planned by the Executive Council. These included Hat and Tie Day, Pie in the face Softball, the class jingle contest, tug-o-war obstacle course,and the tricycle races. One of the funnier activities was the tricycle race. A four man team from each class rode on small tricycles in a relay race around the track while being timed. The freshman class had the best time. I'm glad we won. Because of our small size we had an advantage over the other classes, which added to our win, said freshman Mike Carlson. With the aid of the KPAM Disc Jockies, Brian O'Neil and Jim Becker providing entertainment in the cafeteria, the place was filled to capacity for the first time since they last appeared here. Washington has a lot of spirit. I've been to a lot of schools, but Washington has the most, commented Brian O'Neil. A free Junior class tee shirt was given to each disc jockie. For the third straight year in a row, the junior class of '79 was the winner of the Powderpuff Football game, followed closely by the seniors. The Bearded Beauty Contest was taken more seriously, having a slide show, and a taped conversation with each contestant, along with answering that certain question to receive the judges votes. Freshman Craig Sinclair was the long haired blond who came in last. Sophomore Tim Desparois was second runner up. The slides for Dan Kern, first runner up did not get developed in time for the pagent. Senior Victor Roche won the judges votes with his poise, and grace of speech. He was crowned and kissed by Mike Lamb, the Bearded Beauty host. (1) Homecoming prince and prin- cess winners pose during half time at a game against Roosevelt, left to right: juniors, Mary Linn and Chris Man- ning; seniors, Edward Marcell and Sandy Satterfield; sophomore Valerie Lockard; and freshmen, Stephanie Bryson and Doug Criswell. Not pic- tured, sophomore prince Peter Janin. (2) Senior Victor Roche shows grace in annual bearded beauty con- test as contestants Daniel Kern and Craig Sinclair look on. 14 (1) Senior Victor Roche displays smooth form in the pie-in-the-face softball game. (2) Seniors Cathy Benton and Carol Brown show excitement as Portland Timbers player Stewart Scullion praises Washington High. (3) Junior Paul Hagen and sopho- more Steve Hogatt display strength in the tug-o-war during Homecoming Week. Left, junior Ken Mooney shows internment. 15 UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE PERFORMED AT BUCKMAN Due to remodeling the auditorium, the cast and crew of Up the Down Staircase had to rehearse and present the play at Buckman Grade School auditorium. A lot was learned by all of us in adapt- ing the show to the small Buckman stage. It's called, do the best you can with what you have. We certainly came to appreciate the Washington High facilities more then ever, expressed Miss Mary- lin Olsen, the new drama director. Rehearsals lasted nine weeks with two weeks of three o'clock to ten o'clock practices. Each actor was responsible for their own costumes. The student actors were a marvelous group to get to know, added Miss Olsen. She presented a beautiful cake to the cast after the Saturday performance. The show centered around Miss Sylvia Barrett, a new teacher at a New York City High School, who, through many poeple decides that it would be challenging as well as rewarding to keep teaching at Calvin Coolidge High. I felt Up the Down Staircase could have been much better if the cast and crew would have been more ex- perienced in theatre arts, commented Eddie Schefter. Up the Down Staircase was presented November 18 and 19 to good size audiences each night. All were disappointed when they learned that no work had been done on the auditorium until after the play was over. (1) First year teacher Sylvia Barrett (Stephanie Barton) grades English compositions before class. (2) Sylvia's friend Ellen (Kim Williams) talks about the possibility of Sylvia (Stephanie Barton) trans- fering to a small suburban college. 16 I -•— (1) Principal J.J. Me Habe, (Brian Rhone) disciplines Joe Ferone, (Wade Booth) a hostile rebellious student. UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE Cast Faculty SYLVIA BARRETT BEATRICE SCHACHTER PAUL BARRINGER J. J. McHABE ..... ELLA FRIEDENBURG FRANCES EGAN CHARLOTTE WOLF SAMANTHA BESTER Students LOU MARTIN LENNIE NEUMARK CAROLE BLANKA ALICE BLANKA .... VIVIAN PAINE .... LINDA ROSEN JOSE RODRIGUEZ CARRIE BLAINE .... HARRY KAGEN ..... RACHEAL GORDON JILL NORRIS ...... ELIZABETH NORRIS . CHARLES AARONS EDWARD WILLIAMS . JOE FERONE ....... HELEN ARBUZZI FRANCINE GARDNER KATHERINE WOLZOW ELLEN ........... Stephanie Barton Marcia Guillory Eddie Schefter Brian Rhone ........Jean Gaps Britt Ellis . . Cheryl Johnson ....Debbie Lloyd Ken Carey ......Doug Wolfe .....Ann Wiebe .....Lisa Passarelli Kathy Van Horn Marlene Nulph Peter Schuurmans ......Tracy Piazza Michael Lamb .......Kim Dillon .....Shery Tidwel ......Traci Hartel . . John Jorgenson . Jeffry Hinman Wade Booth Katie Goodfellow ......Kathy Barry ......Amy Degler Kim Williams 17 CHOIR TOUR SURPRISES ALL MUSIC GROUPS IMPROVE Washingtons annual Music Tour May 12-13 started off on the wrong foot. The first performance was to take place at Hood River, but was cancelled at the last minute because both the gym and the auditorium were unavailable. A hastily arranged performance was set up at The Dalles High School. The Choir performed five songs to the small crowd of music students and drew cheers for their rendition of “Joshua Fought the Battle of Jerico featuring Brian Wrighten and Michael Hunter as soloists. The Band and Stage Band followed, under new director Nelle Ross, and showed marked improvement. The Choraliers sang two of their most popular tunes, Emotion featuring the golden voice of Mary Linn, and You Ought to be Havin' Fun with dancing and magnetism by Jimmy Heffner. After a fast food lunch in the Dalles, the musicians moved on across the Columbia River and into the State of Washington. Short- ly after, one of the buses broke down while negotiating a hill. The entire group was taken to a cafe-grocery store-gas station. From there a new bus was ordered and the Band with some Choir members, went on to Yakima, eighty miles away, where they were to begin the concert and hope that the rest of the group would come in time to finish the concert. The new bus finally came, after four hours of eating and wander- ing around, but it delivered the Choir and Choraliers too late to perform for West Vally High School. So the Wa-Hi musicians de- parted with their hosts for the evening to change clothes, and find out what was to do in an ordinary city like Yakima. I enjoy meeting new people. It doesn't bother me a bit not knowing the people you are staying with, senior Karen Puls expressed. On Saturday morning everyone loaded the buses to continue on to Seattle Center for some relaxation. The Space Needle was a blast. concluded senior Gary Harlan. (1) The Concert Choir performs at the Spring Concert. (2) At the Pops Concert, Beth Ca- meron accompanies the Sophomore Ensemble. Left to right: Deanne Celsi, Vivian Dea, Valerie Lockard, Steph- anie Barton, Robin Sheehan, Mary Kusch, Amy Degler, Fong Ng, Mary Smith, Marlene Nulph, Kate Wedic. (3) Special Edition sings a popular Barry Manilow tune entitled Day- break . Left to right: Rosalie Roberts, Mike McCauley, David Morton, Da- vid Knight, Judi Ure, Linda Williams, Julie Jost, Susan Holmes, Donna Keesling, Mary Peake, Britton Muller, Molly Dinneen, Jeff Carlson, Doug Celsi, Richard Fancher. 18 (1) The Colonial Choraliers sing on Back to School Night. Front row: De- lores Perry, Kari Taber, Susan Love, Mary Linn, Brian Wrighten, Leonard Cogan, Mickey Gaines, Jim Howard. Second row: Lynette Zeidlhack, Cor- rine Jones, Barb Ewart, Tammy Wil- liams, Bobby Elliot, Jeff Parrish, Jim Heffner, Cliff Talmadge. (2) Choir: Front row: Justine Sut- ton, Cathy Benton, Sue Holmes, Lynette Zeidlhack, Corrine Jones, Kari Taber, Linda Williams, Debra Lloyd, Nancy Christiansen, Mary Peake, Caroline Unger, Shirly Turner, Molly Dinneen, Linda Schuurmans, Terri Bartrug, Jan Schuurmans, Delores Perry, Donna Keesling, Sec- ond row: Marci McIntyre, Karen Puls, 2 Judie Ure, Alyse Finlayson, Barb Ewart, Jean Gaps, Julie Jost, Pauline Locke, Mary Linn, Susan Love, Cheryl Carman, Tammy Williams, Cheryl Jonson, Janette Andrews, Britt Mul- ler, Sandy North, Clair Gerdees. Third row: Cliff Talmadge, Mike Mc- Cauley, Jason Brooks, Dave Morton, Dave Wick, Pete Schuurmans, Dan Tousaint, Jeff Carlson, Vernon Kreutz, Martin Hughley, John Jorgensen, Micky Gaines, Gary Rowell, Jim Ho- ward. Back row: Ed Marcell, Hank Small, Dune Ewart, Dave Knight, Jeff Parrish, Jim Heffner, Mark StClair, Bob Elliot, Larry Collins, Mark Harris, James Finlayson, Doug Celsi, Mike Hunter, Brian Wrighten, Leonerd Cogan, Steve Schrei. 19 IMPROVED BANDS GETS NEW DIRECTOR The Instrumental music department surprised many visitors at the Pops concert with their high quality improvement over last year. In the tradition of the Pops concert, the band performed some popular songs. One of the crowds favorites was If You Leave Me Now, written by Chicago. They were great! said junior Jeff Carlson. In the middle of the school year, long term instrumental director Lamar Jolly had to stop teaching for medical reasons. His replace- ment was Nelle Ross. Mrs. Ross was the orchestra director for the spring musical, The Boyfriend , working many evenings with the musicians and the cast. She was also present for the music tour this spring that traveled into North Easter into Washington. The members of the Stage Band did not have a specific class this year. To get enough practice, the dedicated group came every morning before school to learn new music and practice. The musicians are a wonderful group to work with, commented Mrs. Ross. (1) Pep Band: Front row: Cheryl Craig, Dorthy Cummins, Jeanette Holmes, Karen Zeidlhack, Audrey Vanderpas. Middle row: Rosalie Roberts, David Wick, Amy Lisignoli, Barbara Wick, Julie Jost, Brendan Kelly. Back row: David Morton, David Knight, James Finlayson, Mary Peake, Amy Degler, Britton Muller, Jeme Sutton, Justine Sutton. (2) Instrumental music instructor Lamar Jolly points to a student who needs a little more practice. 20 3 (1) The Stage Band performs at the Pops concert. (2) Freshman Kevin Lindstrom practices a new piece of music in class. (3) Instrumental instructor Nelle Ross discusses a problem concern- ing one of the songs in The Boy- friend , with vocal music instructor, Don Gissel 1 21 22 (1) A five foot long birthday cake was made by the Exec. Council to celebrate George Washingtons birth- day, and is attended by Cathy Benton, Brendan Kelly, and Marci McIntyre. (2) Visual effects are admired by the couples dancing at the Wa-Mo dance. (3) Executive Council: Front row: Julie Brim, Vivian Dea, Mary Linn, Mol- ly Dinneen, Patty Baumester, Marci McIntyre fall stuoent body president, Cathy Benton spring student body president. Back row: Brendan Kelly, Susan Holmes, Amy Harmon, Tammy Williams, Cheryl Carmon, Pauline Locke, Linda Schuurmans. LAST WA-HI EXEC COUNCIL STRIVES FOR EXCITING YEAR This being the last year for Washington High School, the mem- bers of the Exec. Council decided to highlight the year with unusu- al activities, to make it a year to remember, stated fall student body president Marci McIntyre. To welcome the faculty back to school, the Council sponsered a continental breakfast, September 6th. They also helped the teachers prepare their classrooms by carrying books ana arranging desks. As a final treat, each member of the faculty got their car washed free. One activity that was regenerated was the Big and Little Siblings program, for upperclassmen and freshmen. A get acquainted pic- nic was their first activity to help the freshmen get to know more about Washington. A car wash was held, September 18th, to raise money for new furniture for the Council meeting room. To help promote good relations for the Washington-Monroe merger, the Exec. Council sponcered a Wa-Mo Lets Get Together dance. The dance was a success held in Washington gym, for the first time in six years. Because of this, no hard soled shoes were allowed and there was a shoe squad to take care of the shoes. One special attraction was a light show which had not occured at Wash- ington before. Tickets for the Wa-Mo dance were sold at Benson, Monroe, and Washington. One reason for the successful year was due to teamwork, but the Exec. Council also had excellent leadership from fall student body president Marci McIntyre and Cathy Benton spring student body president. They introduced many new ideas and worked well witn everyone. Before the school year, Cathy and Marci each spent separate weeks at the Oregon Leadership workshops to prepare themselves for their duties with new ideas and much confidence and spirit. (1) After the school was fed, Bren- dan Kelly, Cathy Benton, Molly Din- neen, and Karen Puls have the re- mains. (2) On back to school night Marci McIntyre announces the Exec. Council members. Principal Bill Gray stands by to speak next. (3) Senior Randy McKinley's First Prize winning painting to be used for the cover of a journal put out by the NAACP. 23 THESPIANS HAVE SLOW YEAR Despite the lack of participation, under the supervision of first year teacher Marilyn Olson and President Marcia Guillory, the Thespians organized a few fund raising projects. They ran the consession stand and cloak room at two dances and sold carna- tions and valentine Kiss-a-grams. Several Thespians competed in the Speech Arts Festival which was held at the University of Portland on January 12-14. Mike Lamb brought back a second place award in individual acting and Eddie Schefter recieved a $1,000 scholarship. The spring banquet was held on June 3rd at the Linn home. Only six new members were initiated, Traci Hartel, Kathy Van Horn, John Jorgensen, Doug Wolfe, Kim Williams and Katie Goodfellow. A total of 10 points or more, a talent presentation and an improv. were the requirements for initiation. (1) Thespian Troupe. Top to bot- tom: Mike Lamb, Eddie Schefter- State Secretary, Stephanie Barton- Secretary, Amy Degler, Terri Bartrug, Ken Carey, Debbie Lloyd-Vice Presi- dent, Jean Caps, Marlene Nulph, Marcia Guillory-President, Joanne Stapleton, Marilyn Olson-Advisor. (2) Senior Liz Brim and junior Bar- bara Wick check on the progress of their Sweet Peas. 1 GREENTHUMB, A PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE Junior Barbara Wick and senior Liz Brim were the participants in the Greenthumb program this year. We don't do flower arrange- ments all day, remarked junior Barbara Wick. Half of their morn- ing was spent in classrooms, listening to lectures and learning how to care for plants and the other half was spent working with the plants and demonstrating what they had learned. Four different fields of study were offered, Basic Horticulture, Advanced Horticulture, Landscaping and Foliage Plant Production. Each one of these courses was worth three science credits. Greenthumb is a practical experience and a good preparation for a college level horticulture course, reflected Senior Lizz Brim. (1) Debbie Lloyd, winner of the Best Costume Award at the Thespian Banquet, as a flower. (2) Senior Lizz Brim and junior Barbara Wick joke around while tending to their Geraniums. (3) Thespian Banquet. Top row: Kathy Van Horn, Debbie Lloyd, Doug Wolfe, Stephanie Barton, Ken Carey, John Jorgensen. Bottom row: Traci Hartel, Kim Williams, Katie Goodfel- low, Jean Gaps. 25 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS LEAGUE INCREASES MEMBERS The International Relations League increased its membership from 16 members, to 63 members, making Washingtons club the biggest in the state. The goal of the IRL was to instruct the mem- bers about the specifics of the United Nations, and to enable the students to carry out a model U.N. conference in the spring. To achieve this goal, the club members planned a series of dinner meetings that featured foods from different hosting nations. This allows better education of the members and serves as good social functions agreed advisors Jeff Pittman and Kara Hartson. In February, about two-thirds of the group visited Sprague High School in Salem, for a regional conference. The session served as a practice on committee rules and drafting of resolutions. The state conference was held at the University of Oregon in Eugene, April 20-22. The Washington group represented the coun- tries of Finland, Netherlands, Panama, Saudi Arabia, Iceland, Ja- maica, Poland, and Costa Rica. Awards were announced on Sa- turday, with Washington taking four. Mike Lamb was given honor- able mention for his native costume from Saudi Arabia and honor- able mention was given to three countries for their credentials, Finland, Iceland, and the Netherlands, for creativity. Junior Sheilah Conroy explained, It was much more fun this year with the student participation. 26 2 (1) IRL club: Front row: Lynette lemkie, Debbie Lloyd, Larry Collins, David Knight, David Morton, Bren- dan Kelly, Mike Lamb, Linda Wil- liams, Lincoln McGrath, Amy Har- mon, Stephanie Hanford, Julie Jost, Michelle Wynant. Middle row: Linda Stuttsman, Lisa Balme, Sheilah Con- roy, Julie Haney, Janine Andrews, Molly Dinneen, Britton Muller, Susan Holmes, Richard Fancher, Karen Puls, Cathy Benton, Marcie McIntyre, Caroline Unger, Tracy Piazza, Vivian Dea, Laura Desrosiers, Mike Mc- Cauley, Rosemary Drinkwater, Mary Kusch, Clair Gerdes. Back row: Mary Linn, Justine Sutton, James Finlayson, Henry Small, Amy Lisignoli, Lisa Jaynes, Tammy Williams, Julie Brim, Jan Bergstrom, Elizabeth Brim, Jean Gaps, Martin Hugley, Micky Gaines. (2) Saudi Arabian delegate Larry Collins displays his native dress, with Somalian representatives sitting be- hind. (1) Brendan Kelly raises his plac- ard to be recognized in the General Assembly. Sitting by is Richard Fan- cher. (2) Making a toast at the banquet is Britton Muller, Sheilah Conroy, Susan Holmes, Lisa Balme, Susan Baird, and Julie Brim. (3) Janine Andrews, Susan Holmes, 1 Stephanie Hanford, and Laura Des- rosiers listen to the discussion about foreign intervention in the horn of Africa, at Sprague High School. (4.) At the Christmas Around the World party, advisors Kara Hart- son and Jeff Pittman ask Carlos Mantas, from Costa Rica, to say a few words. 27 NHS GAINS MEMBERS The membership of the National Honor Society doubled from 26 last year to 52 this year. Part of the reason for the drastic increase in membership was due to the fact that Sophomores, for the first time were allowed to join NHS after the first semester. Thirty five were sworn in at this years installation. There were eighteen Sopho- mores, seventeen Juniors, and seventeen Seniors, in the 1978 chapter of the National Honor Society. Officers for NHS were: President-Cathy Benton, Vice President-Julie Brim, Secretary- Mary Peake, and Treasurer-Kari Taber. The club raised money by having a car wash and with that mon- ey they bought baskets, candy, and toys. They took the baskets to the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children and gave them to the children there. Advisor Jan Schmidt reflected upon the 1978 chapter by commenting, We were glad to increase our member- ship with the addition of Sophomores and we will welcome Mon- roe's chapter next fall. (1) N.H.S. Officers; Kari Taber- Treasurer, Cathy Benton-President, Mary Peake-Secretary, and Julie Brim-Vice President. (2) President Cathy Benton presents lynette Zeidl- hack with her membership certifi- cate at the NHS installation. 1 28 SPEECH TEAM DOES WELL This year twelve students participated on the speech team. The team took part in eleven meets throughout the season and won many ribbons. The classifications that the team competed in were: poetry, impromptu, extemperaneous speaking, oratory, exposi- tory, radio, and after dinner speaking. Patty Baumeister and Darla Swanson competed in the district meet. Darla made it to the finals and was appointed an alternate to the State Meet. Advisor Gordon Bolton summed up the season by saying, Fifty percent of those participating won one or more ribbons during the year which is good considering we had very few returning competitors. I am looking forward to next year with the increased enrollment to increased participation on the part of the students. (1) Barbara Wick smiles after delivering her speech. (2) Advisor Gordon Bolton listens to a students speech. (3) NHS; front row; Janet Lampi, David Knight, Larry Collins, Brendan Kelly, David Wick, Julie Jost; middle row; Cathy Benton, Mike Mc- Cauley, Judi Lampi, Cheryl Craig, Lyn- nette Zeidlhack, Tammy Williams, Karen Zeidlhack, Connie Newbarth, Kathleen Darling, Ruth Aquino, Sun Wong; back row; Marie Nicholas, Mary Peake, Justine Sutton, Britton Mueller, Marci McIntyre, Jan Berg- strom, James Finlayson, Rosalie Roberts, Fong Ng, Vivian Dea, Laura Desrosiers, Mary Kusch, Molly Din- neen. (4) Speech Team; front row; Julie Jost, Tracy Riegler, Mike Lamb, Mary Peake, Barb Wick; back row; Advisor Gordon Bolton, Norma Dore- ty, Beth Cameron, Cheryl Johnson, and Britton Mueller. 29 1 (1) Oregon's Junior Miss Cathy Ben- ton poses for pictures with a tear stained, happy face. (2) One of Cathy's many loyal friends, senior Polly Small gives Cathy best wishes for the trip and the competition ahead. (3) The golden moment when last years Ju- nior Miss Oregon crowned Cathy as the 1978 Oregon Junior Miss at Aloah High School. 3 30 CATHY BENTON NAMED OREGON JUNIOR MISS On October 8, at Mt. Hood Community College, Linda Williams, Molly Dinneen, and Cathy Benton competed with 22 other girls, for the title of Portland Junior Miss. After winning the Youth Fitness, Poise and Appearance, and Talent competitions, senior Cathy Benton was crowned as Portland's Jr. Miss. The Scholarship awards were a large part of my reason for participating, but I also liked the idea of being judged on my previous achievements, explained Cathy. The Oregon Junior Miss competition was held at Sunset High School. The judges awarded Cathy with a $300 scholarship as tne winner of the Kodak camera contest. Three pictures taken by each girl were submitted with a description of why they meant so much to them. As the Oregon Junior Miss, Catny received a $1,000 scholarship, a diamond pendant, luggage, and many different types of cosmetics and beauty aids. The last step of Cathy's competitions was a trip to Mobile, Ala- bama, for the National Junior Miss Pageant. Cathy knew that all of her friends at school would be watching the nationally televised show, on May 8th. During the two week stay in Mobile, Cathy had a full schedule of activities. Cathy had no free time except for meals. Much of the time was spent visiting tourist attractions, such as Bellingraph Gardens, Dolphin Island, and Forte Conde. Besides rehearsals, sightseeing, and parties, the girls were kept entertained by the hosts of the pageant, Hal Linden and Vickie Lawrence. It was a fantastic experience. And now I know someone in every state of the Union. There was much more to be gained than mon- ey, clothes, and scholarships. And I want every senior girl from Washington to participate next year, stated Cathy. (1) Prepared with gifts and camera, Cathy Benton flashes a smile to friends before leaving for Alabama. (2) Cathy poses after winning the Port- land title. 31 LENS PROGRESSES SLOWLY STAFF WORKS FOR GOALS The Lens staff faced many difficult problems throughout the year. For the first three months, none of the five photographers turned in any pictures. The staff members worked around the prob- lem by doing other things. But without pictures, deadlines were missed. It was a good experience, but I didn't like waiting so long for pictures, reflected junior Julie Brim. The staff received help from a professional photographer and activities director, Don Spiering. Mr. Spiering devoted what little spare time he had, to shooting, developing, and printing activity pictures, spring sports, and fall sports that the beginning photog- raphers had neglected. There were only ten members on the staff at the beginning of the year, but the number increased to about 18 and then dropped when students quit coming to class. I think a lot of people didn't take the class seriously. They didn't realize that if they didn't do their work, there wouldn't be a yearbook, stated senior Jean Gaps. The business manager quit in the middle of the year, but the staff raised money by selling candy, caramel apples, Santa Claus pic- tures, St. Patricks Day garters, and autograph books. Editor-in- chief, Debbie Lloyd concluded, We did the best we could with what we had to work with and we all hope everyone likes the yearbook. i t 2 3 32 (1) Lens staff: Front row: Amy Lisignoli-Art, Julie Brim, Mickey Gaines, Sandy Satterfield-Sports Editor, Jean Gaps-Typist, Debbie Lloyd-Editor-in-Chief, Stephanie Hanford-Co-Editor. Back row: Tracey Cross, Michelle Wynant, Eileen Theilen, Mari Sahmaunt. Not shown, Drey Nuttall-Advisor, Roland Brown. (2) Jean Gaps reads over her copy before turning it in. (3) Mickey Gaines and Eileen Thielen listen during a yearbook brainstorming session for money making ideas. (4) Co-Editor, Stephanie Hanford asks a question about her layout. Editor-in-Chief, Debbie Lloyd thinks out the solution. (5) Activities director, Don Spring doubles as Lens photographer. WASHINGTONIAN STAFF EXPANDS AND IMPROVES PAPER With the direction of Editor-in-chief, Kevin Baker and advisor James Malony, the Washingtonian staff improved the newspaper in quality and quantity. Kevin is a well organized editor and he knows how to organize the staff, praised Mr. Malony. Only twelve people were on the staff in the beginning of the first quarter, but the staff increased throughout the year. As the staff grew and improved, there were many reporters to cover all happenings, and new features were added: Teacher Feature, Creative Corner, Dear Agnes, and the Colonial Scoreboard. Of these new columns, one favorite was Dear Agnes, an advice column by senior Corrine Jones. The first edition of the Washingtonian was four pages. After that the staff sold more advertising space to increase the paper to eight pages. When this was done, sports coverage was expanded, as well as Letters to the Editor, Personal Messages, Editorials and overall coverage of the school. The Washingtonian was much more inter- esting this year, commented sophomore Britt Ellis. One of the highlights of the year was the sixteen page, Senior and Finale edition of the Washingtonian. The cover featured a full page color photograph of Portland with Washington in the back- ground, taken by senior Stewart Williams. Junior Caroline Mueller, reporter, expressed, I enjoyed being a reporter for the Washing- tonian. It was fun. 2 (1) Even while working in the stu- dent store during fourth period, ju- nior Carolyn Mueller gets out a story to finish for the next issue of the Washingtonian. (2) Working on a poem to be pub- lished in the Creative Corner of the Washingtonian, is junior Kim Wil- liams. 34 (1) Planning out what she wants to write, is junior Sheilagh Conroy. (2) Mr. Malony, Washingtonian ad- visor, receives Personal Messages for the next issue of the Washingtonian from sophomore Sheila Dinneen, ju- niors Nancy Howton and Kathleen Malone. 35 THE BOYFRIEND, FIRST PLAY IN NEW AUDITORIUM The Boy Friend by Sandy Wilson was the first play to be pre- sented in Wa-Hi's newly remodled auditorium. The show takes place on the french riviera, in a girls charm school, in the roaring twenties. Love was in the air, and everyone wanted to have a boy- friend, inlcuding the head of the school, Madame Dubbonet. Two rich youngsters, Polly Browne and Tony Brockhurst, met and fell in love, unaware of each others social and economic position. After learning the music with Don Gissel, the cast started to work on the choreography. The first two weeks of rehearsals were held in the cafeteria because the stage was being refloored. Re- hearsals were then moved to the auditorium and the cast had to work around the workmen for another week while the remodl- ing was being completed. The last week of rehearsals ran until 10:00 pm or later, but most considered it a time to get to know each other better. Doing the show was a lot of fun, but some of the rehearsals ran too late, remarked Terri Bartrug, one of the chorus members. The beach cabanas and a few of the party dresses were bor- rowed from the University of Portland, but most of the costumes were made by Mrs. Betty Hoffnagle, Marilyn Olson, and Joanne Stapleton. Mr. Ed Drabik was in charge of the construction for the first act set and the 3rd period Stagecraft class made the set for the third act. I had a lot of fun and I think it was good to get the Drama de- partment and the music department together for one rousing musical, commented cast member Stephanie Barton. (1) What a lovely day for a dip! Bottom row: Terri Bartrrug, Steve Bryson, Delores Perry, Linda Wil- liams, Jeff Carlson, Debbie Lloyd, Eddie Schefter, Mary Linn, Vickie Wil- liams, Dan Toussaint, Britton Muller. Top row: Julie Jost, Molly Dinneen, John Jorgensen, Kari Taber, Cliff Talmadge, John Linn, Marty Hugh- ley, Mark St. Clair, Mickey Gaines, Susan Love, Doug Celsi. (2) Won't you Charlston with me? Mickey Gaines and Vickie Williams. (1) We've got to have that certain thing called a boyfriend. Debbie Lloyd, John Jorgensen, Kari Taber, Marty Hughley, Britton Muller, Eddie Schefter, Susan Love, Cliff Talmadge, Vickie Williams, Mickey Caines. (2) Why must you pretend to have a boyfriend, Polly? Stephanie Barton and Lynette Zeidlhack. (3) We're perfect young ladies. Linda Williams and Mary Linn. (4) It's never too late to fall in love. Jason Brooks and Molly Dinneen. (1) Tell us who he is. Hortense! Eddie Schefter, Cliff Talmadge, Brit- ton Muller, Susan Love, Delores Perry, John Linn, Molly Dinneen. (2) My she's a sporty little filly. Jason Brooks and Jeff Parrish. (3) Percy, you have such nice big muscles. Stephanie Barton, Jeff Parrish and Delores Perry. THE BOY FRIEND CAST Polly Browne Lynette Zeidlhack Tony James L. Heffner Madame Dubbonet Staphanie Barton Percival Browne . . Jeff Parrish Lord Brockhurst .. Jason Brooks Lady Brockhurst . . Marcia Guillory Dulcie Molly Dinneen Bobby Van Husen Mickey Gaines Maisie Vickie Williams Hortense Delores Perry Fay Susan Love Nancy Britton Muller Marcel Cliff Talmadge Pierre Eddie Schefter Alphonse John Linn Waiter Mike Lamb Gendarme Mike Lamb MEN'S CHORUS WOMEN'S CHORUS Mark St. Clair Linda Williams Dan Toussaint Mary Linn John Jorgensen Debbie Lloyd Doug Celsi Julie Jost Jeff Carlson Mary Peake Marty Hughley Kari Taber Steve Bryson Terri Bartrug (1) Nothing else will really do! Lynette Zeidlhack, Britton Muller, Susan Love, Debbie Lloyd. (2) Though you may look cute in your bathing suit, we don't know who you are. Top to bottom: John Linn, Marty Hughley, Mark St. Clair, Dan Toussaint, Steve Bryson, Eddie Schef- ter, John Jorgensen, Jeff Carlson, Cliff Talmadge, Mickey Gaines, Doug Celsi, Molly Dinneen, Terri Bartrug, Kari Taber, Julie Jost. (3) Hello? This is Madame Dub- bonet's maid. Delores Perry. LYNETTE CHOSEN AS WA-HI'S 40 LAST ROSE FESTIVAL PRINCESS Lynette Zeidlhack, the first Rose Festival princess chosen, was Washington High School's last. Next year the combined Washing- ton-Monroe will choose one princess between them. The six girls comprising Washington's last Rose Festival Court were Patty Baumeister escorted by Richard Fancher, Cheryl Car- man escorted by Bob Clark, Susan Love escorted by Mike Lamb, Sandy Satterfield escorted by Chuck Kellerman, Linda Williams escorted by David Morton, and Lynette Zeidlhack escorted by Mark Dunbar. Judging was based mostly on speaking ability, poise and apperance. A 2.5 C.P.A. was required to try out, also a class schedule consisting of at least four classes. But that did not dis- courage the 21 girls who tried out. Participating in the Rose Festival was challenging as well as an honor. It's an experience that I hope every senior girl next year will take advantage of, stated Cheryl Carman. Through out the week the girls rehearsed their curtsy and walks. While at home they had to prepare a two minute speech on this years theme Hurrah for Hollywood . When asked her opinion of this years format, Linda Williams re- plied, I was very happy with the change in format this year. The exchange of the individual speeches for the slide show made the selection more on speaking ability, rather than popularity. I was proud of the choice that the student body made for it's Princess. On Wednesday afternoon, March 29, in a tension packed as- sembly, Oregon's Junior Miss, Cathy Benton, announced Lynette Zeidlhack as Washingtons last Rose Festival Princess. I thought that the students would be critical of the speeches. It was a lot easier once I got up there and realized that they were supporting us. I thank all the students for their support, I wouldn't be here if it wasn't for you, announced Princess Lynette Zeidl- hack. (1) After the announcement, Princess Lynette thanks the students for their support. (2) Oregon's Junior Miss, Cathy Benton, places crown on Princess Lynette Zeidlhack. 4 (1) Tammy Williams plays the Harp for the Rose Festival Assembly. (2) Making her bow is Patty Bau- mister while the court and their es- corts observe: Chuck Kellerman, Sandy Satterfield, Mike Lamb, Susan Love, Bobby Clark, Cheryl Carman, Richard Fancher, Mark Dunbar, Lynette Zeidlhack, David Morton, Linda Williams. (3) Channel 8 News films Sandra Satterfield and escort Chuck Keller- man for the 6 o'clock news. (4) Patty Baumister delivers her speech using the outline, Hurrah for Hollywood . 1 41 HURRAH FOR HOLLYWOOD 1 (1) Hurrah for Oz shows the Cowardly Lion falling asleep in the magic Poppys. (2) Honoring the Hollywood Theater in Portlands Hollywood District. (3) Eddie Schefter announces the 1978 Princess Selection conclud- ed. (4) Rose Festival Court: Patty Baumister, Sandy Satterfield, Princess Lynette Zeidlhack, Susan Love, Cheryl Carman, Linda Williams. 4 42 (1) While pictures are taken, fam- ily, friends, and news reporters wait to greet Princess Lynette and her court. (2) The first to hug Princess Lyn- ette is Oregons Junior Miss Cathy Benton. (3) The Dalles entry in the 1978 Rose Festival Parade, Showboat . (4) Hurrah for Oregon salutes the motion pictures filmed in Ore- gon. QUEEN CHERYL CARMAN RULES LAST PROM The theme Always and Forever, brought special meaning to the many couples who attended Washington High Schools last junior-senior prom. Chairpersons Janet Lampi and Amy Lisignoli selected Portland State University, overlooking the tree lined Park Blocks of Southwest Portland. Tne artwork design that appeared on the bid was done by Amy Lisignoli but the hand made bias were printed by Lisa Thornton, Janet Lampi, Mrs. Marie Lampi, Dan Kern and Amy Lisignoli. After dancing the night away, everyone was anxious to know who would be the '78 Prom Queen. Tne moment came when the court and their escorts lined up in front of the stage. Junior Mike Lamb announced Queen Cheryl Carman, and gave her yellow roses and a vase of long stemmed red roses. Queen Cheryl kept the bouquet of yellow roses, but she stepped up to the microphone and stated, Thank you, this means so much to me, but I would like to give the senior counselor, Mrs. Sue Stahl my roses. She really deserves them for all of her help. The evening lasted until 11:30 p.m. and everyone then left the dance. As they left, a long limousine drove up and several couples got in and drove off into the night. Present at the prom was Vice- Principal Joseph Bowman and his wife. He commented, Now that the night is but a memory for me and everyone who came, I hope it will be a pleasant memory for many years for the last graduating class of Wa-Hi. (1) Prom Queen Cheryl Carman smiles radiantly with her escort Brian Reedsucker. (2) Sitting alone at a ro- mantic table, are senior Chuck Keller- man and junior Dolly Dellinger. 2 44 3 (1) 1978, Prom Court: Brad Ca- meron, Susan Love, Dave Church, Patty Baumester, Sandy Satterfield, Queen Cheryl Carman, Brian Reed- sucker, Lynette Zeidlhack, Linda Wil- liams, Mickey Caines. (2) The greeting committee in the cloak room, Martha Harmon, Stephanie Bryson, Diane Dellinger, and Chuck Kellerman. (3) Graduate Mike Ball dances with sen- ior Flory Rich, while Eddie Schefter dances with Carol Brown. (4) Queen Cheryl gives Sue Stahl her red roses. (1) Washington High School's last graduating class of 1978. (2) Senior class officers standing on roof of school. Patty Baumeister- Publicity Manager, Sandy Satterfield- Vice President, Eddie Schefter- President, Patty Van der Veen-Sgt-at- Arms, Stewart Williams-Editor His- torian, Judy Weatherall-Secretary, Judi Lampi-Treasurer. 2 1978 CLASS AWARDS Catherine Benton Hazel Mary Ohmert Award Activity Cup Jan Bergstrom Bausch Lomb Award Cheryl Carman DAR School Award Wayne Dalco Basketball Award Molly Dinneen Agnes Beach Award Robert Elliot Track Award Barbara Ewart Music Award Claire Gerdes Music Award Journal Academic All-Star Carol Grgich Hair cutting award-west coast competition Stephanie Hanford Pounder Realty Contest Award Jim Heffner Music Award James Howard Football Award Baseball Award Judi Lampi Scholar-Athlete Award Marcus McKinley NAACP Cover Design Contest Humane Society Poster Contest Marcie McIntyre Activity Cup Edward Schefter Thespian Award Activity Cup Kari Taber Journal Academic All-Star Certificate of Achievement in recognition of voluntary par- ticipation in service to the community. Judy Weatherall Certificate of Excellence OSU Dads Club Stewart Williams Pythagorean Award Journalism Award Activity Cup Brian Wrighten Certificate of Achievement in recognition of voluntary par- ticipation in service to the community SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS — CLASS OF 1978 Catherine Benton Oregon Junior Miss Scholarship American Business Women Jan Bergstrom Class of '64 Scholarship Nancy Christiansen Honors at Entrance, Seattle Pacific University Columbia Baptist Gen. Conf. CYF Scholar Molly Dinneen Theron Fitch Scholarship Mark Dunbar James O'Gara Award Oregon Scholar Broadhurst Ministerial Award Barbara Ewart Nancy Black Wallace Award Eason Award Music Talent Award Ethel MacRae Scholarship Claire Gerdes Ex-Newsboys Scholarship Ethel MacRae Scholarship Oregon Scholar Jim Heffner Ethel MacRae Scholarship Un. of Portland Music Scholarship Kathy Knight Pacific University Presidential Honors at Entrance Oregon Scholar Howard Lui Class of '64 Scholarship Edward Marcell Big Bend Community College Scholarship Anthony McKinley Concordia College Basketball Scholarship Marcus McKinley Scholarship Commercial Art School Sandra Satterfield Crow Scholarship Edward Schefter Un. of Portland Speech Arts Festival Scholarship Noy Siackhachank Grinnell Scholarship Kari Taber Crow Scholarship Oregon Scholar Lynette Zeidlhack Rose Festival Association Scholarship 49 I am proud to say all of the Senior class has worked very hard to achieve the goals we have set for ourselves as the last and best graduating class of Washington High School. Eddie Schefter, Senior class President. Elizabeth Brim Carlos Brito Carol Brown Roland Brown Janette Brunton Nancy Christiansen Cheryl Carman Bob Clark Misty Chamberlain Roxann Charbonneau Lori Cunningham Jim Darling 1 (1) Host of the senior assembly Gary Rowell announced the most memorable part of the assembly, the slide show. (2) After the graduation ceremony, new graduates Lisa Passar- elli and Debra Lloyd show delight at receiving their diplomas. SENIOR WEEK CLOSES WITH 110TH COMMENCEMENT The last week for the seniors was filled with activities. The first activity was the senior banquet held on May 25th at Nendel's Inn. Joke prizes and certificates were given to the Senior Hall of Fame winners and a lovely necklace was presented to the senior counsel- or, Mrs. Stahl. The next event was the annual senior assembly. This years theme was a take-off on the TV show This is Your Life, featuring the sounds of Amazing Head Rush, Oregon's Jr. Miss, Cathy Benton, a bearded beauty contest, a slide show and many other fantastic acts. The assembly was followed by the senior picnic at Mt. Tabor Park. The weather was cold and rainy but the food was warm and deli- cious. The last activity for the seniors was their graduation at the Civic Auditorium on Sunday May 28th. Speeches were made by senior class president Eddie Schetter, class valedictorians, Claire Gerdes, Mark Dunbar, Kari Taber and Kathy Knight and guest speaker. Dr. Robert Blanchard, Superintendent of Portland Public Schools. The Choir and Choraliers sang, the winners of class awards and scholar- ships were announced, but the most important event of the even- ing was the presentation of diplomas. When everyone sang Wash- ington My Washington I felt very sad. I knew that it was not just the last time for the seniors, but the last time for George Washington High School. expressed senior Brenda Hamilton. 3 (1) Doing the splits in the gymnas- tics routine that won her the title of Oregon Junior Miss, is Cathy Benton performing in the senior assembly. (2) Seniors Kathy Knight, Josie Porter, and Misty Chamberlain, huddle to- gether to keep warm, while they wait for their barbecued hamburgers at the senior picnic. (3) Senior Linda Wil- liams displays her versatility by jug- gling and riding her unicycle, in the senior assembly. 53 Susan Davey 3 , Deeann Dishman Mark Dunbar Scott Eckerson Alyse Finlayson Jan Enyeart Ann Fleskes 54 Robin Hall Lynn Jackson i Claire Gerdes Stephanie Hanford James Howard Brian Jones Carole Grgich Judi Hawkins Jun lyoda Corrine Jones Marcia Guillory James Heffner Gerald Jackson Dawna Keesling 55 SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITY ROSTER Dana Arnel 4) VICA. A Patty Baumeister 1) Class President, Colt, Fr. Rally, Exec. Council. 2) Class Fditor Historian, Golf, Swim Team. 3) Assistant Publicity Manager-Exec. Council. 4) Class Publicity Manager, Exec Council Publicity Manager GolL Speech Team, IRL. Cathy Benton 1) Gymnastics, F. Ensemble, Fiddler on the Roof Our Town. 2) Gymnastics, Sph Ensemble, Spring JV Rally. 3) Gymnastics, Chbir, NHS, Class President, Boosters. 4) Gymnastics, Choir; NHS, Spring V. Rally, IRl Student Body President. ‘ )an Bergstrom 2) Basketball. 3) Basketball, NHS, Exec. Council Secre tary. 4) Basketball, NHS, IRL. Julie Bergstrom 3) Washingtonian, Reg Show. 4) Washingtonian, Reg Show. Fall V. Rally. Dianne Binns 1) Drill Team, BSU. 2) Drill Team. 4) Choir. Chris Blanton 2) Volleyball 4) Volleyball. Howard Bowes 2) Baseball. 4) VICA Li Brim 1) Don't Drink the Water, Fiddler on the Root, Our Town 2) Spring JV Rally, Golf. 3) Exec. Council Treasurer, Golf. Spanish Club 4) Soccer, Golf, IRL, NHS. Carlos Brito 4) Tennis. Carol Brown 4) Fall V. Rally. Misty Chamberlain 2) Sph. Ensemble, Golf 3) NHS. 4) NHS. Roxanne Charbonneau 4) Fall V. Rally k ■k ■; Nancy Christiansen 3) Choir, NHS. 4) Choir, LIS. Boh Clark 1) Footba ball. Track, Baseball nl) Football, Basketball b‘ A ball. Wrestling. 3) Foot ball. Track, Choir. Mike Collins 1) Football. 3) Reg Show, NHS. 4) Reg Show, NFtS Wash ingtonian, Soccer. Russ Crane 1) Wrestling, F. Ensemble. 2) Wrestling, Football, Baseball Choir. 3) Wrestling, Football, Baseball, Track 4) Wres tling, Football, Baseball, Track. Mark Dunbar TTwNN ' oerer. VIC A NHS Bobby Elliot 1) F. Ensemble, Track. 2) Choir, Interlude Mixed En- semble. Track. 3) Choir, Choraliers, Track, Basketball, Lens, Washingtonian. 4) Choir, Choraliers, Track. Jan Enyeart 1) Gymnastics, Basketball, Softball. 2) Gymnastics, Bas ketball, Tennis. 3) Gymnastics, Basketball, Tennis. 4) Gym- nastics, Basketball, Tennis. Barbara Ewart 1) Fr. Ensemble, Fiddler on the Roof, Swim Team. 2) Sph. Ensemble, Volleyball, Tennis, Swim Team. 3) Choir, Chor- aliers, Tennis 4)Choir, Choraliers, Tennis, The Boy Friend. Tim Fagerberg 1) Wrestling, Baseball 2) Wrestling, Football. Alyse Fmlayson 1) Volleyball, Track. 2) Thespians, Track. 3) Thespian Pub licity Managei 4) Thespians, Exei Council Publicity Manager. Carol Fitzsimmon 1) Pep Band. 2) Pep Band SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITY ROSTER Eieskt One 1) Volleyball, Softball. 2) Volleyball, Softball, Basketball 3) Volleyball. 4) Volleyball I Jean Gaps 1) Don't Drink the Water. 2) Harvey, Stories of Ameri- Naughfy Naughty Katf. Thespians, Sph. Ensemble. 3) and Old Lace, M A S H, Thespians, Choir. 4J the Down Staircase, The Bov Friend, Thespians, Choir Lens. f V I 1 ID L «XJpthe IRI, I - - KCarol G ■l) Drill Percies 2 {Drill Team. 3) Drill Team. Claire Gerdes , • t f 1) F Ensemble. 2) Sph. Ensemble, Swim Team. .3) Choir, Choraliers, Swim Team, Baseball Stats 4) Choir, Chora liers,. Swim Team, The Boy Friend, NHS, IRL, Cross Coun- try-Track-Basketball-Baseball Stats. MicHeat Graham Basketball. 3) Basketball. Donald Green 4) Basketball, Baseball. Carole Grgich 3) Volleyball. Softball, Reg show 4) Volleyball, Reg Show. Stephanie Hanford 2) Tennis, Lens. 3) Tennis, Lens 4) Tennis, lens, IRL |im Heffner 3] Choir, Choraliers, Mostly Sph Ensemble, Arsenic and Old Lace. 4) Choir, Choraliers, The Boy Friend, Fr. En- semble Director. Chris Hipps 1) Cross Country, Basketball, Track. 2) Cross Country, Basketball, Track. 3) Cross Country, Basketball, Track, Soccer, Class Sgt-at-Arms 4) Soccer, Basketball James Howard ife 1) Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Sr. Band. 2) Football. Wrestling, Baseball, Sr Band, Stg Band. 3) Football, Wres- tling, Baseball, Sr. Band, Stg. Band, Choir, NHS. 4) Foot- ball, Wrestling, Baseball, Sr. Band, Stg Band, Choir, Choraliers. Jun lyoda 3) Baseball. 4) Swim Team, Tennis. Gerald Jackson 1) Wrestling, Fr. Band 2) Wrestling, Intermediate Band, 3) Wrestling, Track. 4) Wrestling, VICA K4j Kenny James 3) Choralier? 4)‘Choraliers. Phillip Johnson 1) Football. 2) Football. 3) Baseball. 4) Baseball. Dawna Keesling 1) Fr. Ensemble, Fiddler on the Roof. 2) Sph Ensemble. Harvey, Stories of America. 3) Choir 4) Choir, Special Edition Mixed tnsemble. Chuck Kellerman 3) Football, Basketball, Baseball. 4) Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Washingtonian. Kathy Knight 3) NHS. 4) NFfS. judi Lampi 1) Swim Team, Gymnastics, Track, Fiddler on the Roof, Our Town. 2) Swim Team, Gymnastics, Track 3) Swim Team, Gymnastics, Track, Boosters 4) Swim Team, Gym- nastics, Track, Boosters, Class Treasurer, NHS. Debbie Lloyd 1) Don't Drink the Water, Fiddle r on the Roof, Our Town, Thespians. 2) F3arvey, Stories of America, Naughty Naughty Kate, Thespians, Fall IV Rally 3) Arsenic and Old Lace, Thespians, Choir, Lens 4) Up the Down Stair- case, The Boy Friend, Thespians Choir, I ens, IRL Pauline Loc ke 1) Fr Ensemble. 2) Sph. Ensemble, Drill Team. 3) Choir. 4) Choir, General Counc il Vice President Susan Love 1),Vollevball. Fr. Ensemble. 2) Volleyball, Sph. Ensemble ms 57 Theresa Miller Donald Mills Becky Morton 58 Marci McIntyre Pamela Murphy Cary Roth Rochelle Oden Lisa Passarelli Gary Rowell Mark Russell Sandy Satterfield SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITY ROSTER 3) Choir, Choraliers, Boosters, Exec. Council Publicity Manager. -4) Choir, Choraliers, Boosters, The Boy Friend Edward Mar cell 1) Football Basketball. 2) Basketball; 3) Basketball, Ba$e- ball. 4) Football, Basketball, Choir Lincoln McGrath 1) Soccer, Baseball, Pep Band 2) Soccer, Baseball, Pep Band 3) Soccer, Baseball, Pep Band. Reg Show, IK1F Soccer, The BoyFriend, Pep Band. Reg Show. IRI Anthony McKinley 4) Basketball Randy Me Kinley 1) Basketball. 2) Basketball 3) Basketball. 4) Basketball. Marieklicholas « . s-r 1) Class, Secretary, Golf 2) Class Publicity ManagH 3� NHS. 4) MHS. Rochelle Oden Softball, Basketball Icyball, Softball. Mike Pascoe 1) Baseball. 3) Reg Show. 4) Reg Show.. Lisa Passarelli 2) Fall JV Rally. 3) Arsenic and Old Lace, M A S H, Thes- pians. 4) I p the Down Staircase, Thespians Editor Histori- an. Gary Rowell 1) Don't Drink the Water, Fiddler on the Root, Our lowi Thespians. 2) Stories of,America, Thespians, Sp Team, Tehnis.Soccer. Choir. Washingtonian ndv Satterfield r Rally, VoUeyball, Softball 2) Fall )V Rally, Volley- TcnotsfTiW , Class Vicgr cesideni. 3) Volleyball, Vice Prendent, Lens 4) Volleyball, Class Vice Presi- Lens. heftor .fffoorrt Drink the Water, Fiddler on the Roof, Our Town, Thespians. 2) Harvey, Stories of America, Naughty Naughty Kate, Thespjgns 3) Arsenic and Old Lace, sHh, The Brick and the Rose, Thespian President, Lens. 4) Up the Down Staircase, The Boy Friend, Thes- pian State Secretary, Class President, Exec. Council. Dora Schoenedccr 1 Softball. 2) Softball, Volleyball, Basketball. 3) Voile] bpt Basketball. 4) Softball, VolleybaffTfeasketball. Larry Schoenecker m 1) Football, Baseball. 2) Football. 3) Football 4) Footfall Jan Schuurmans i Gymnast s 2) Gymnastics. 3) Gymnastics, f 11 V. Kail 4) Choir. Penny Shaw 4) Washingtonian Noy Siackhachanh 4) Tennis. Delores Perry 1) Don't Drink the Water, Fiddler on the Roof, Our Town, Speech Team Fr Fnsembldt 2) Harvey, Stories of America, Speech Team, Sph. Ensemble. 3) Choir, Reg Show. 4) Choir, Choraliers. Reg Show NHS, The Boy Friend. Dave Peters 1) Soccer, Baskc tball Golf. 2) Soccer, Golf. 3mSoccer Golf. 4) Soccer, Golf, Show. Debra Rogers 1) Pep Club. 4) Dri Polly Small 2) Spring JV Rally 3) Spanish Cluh President Kari Taber r | 2) Sph Ensemble tj) Choir NHS 4) Choir, Choraliers, NHS Treasurer, The Boy Friend Gael Tr.ixler j 1) Softball. 2)1 Softball, Volleyball 3) Volleyball. 4) Soft- ball. Voile� ba“ Shirley Turner 3) Choir 41 ( h Softball, V m hoir. ” 60 R CLAS , cK L re 1) Volleyball. Trac k 3) Choir, gpanish Club baseball Stats. 4) Chotf, Special Edition Mixed Ensemble, posters. Exec, c ount if Assistant Secretary. Pat Patty Van der Veen 1) Voile ball. 1 Spring JV Rally. 3) Boosters. 4) Spring V. Rally, Boosters, Class Sgt-at-Arms. Perry Waterman 1) Basketball Juris W afm an 1) Basketball 2) Basketball Pep Club. 3) Pep Club 4) Secretjgry. wr Stewart W illiams 1) Football, Basketball, Baseball. Ionian, Lens. 4) Reg Historian. Lynette Zcidlhark 1) Gymnastics. 2) Gymnastics 3' Fall V. Rally. Choir, Chor aliers. 4) Spring V Rally, Choir Choraliers, Reg Show, The Boy Friend, NHS. Ron Zelmski 4) Reg Show Polly Small Nancy Snedeker Peggy Snedeker 62 Gael Traxler Judy Weatherall Stewart Williams Ann Wiebe Lynette Zeidlhack Patty VanderVeen Marquetta Wiggins Ron Zelinski Nanette Tano Perry Wasserman Linda Williams Randy Alexander Sandy Allison Paul Bartholomew Terri Bartrug Joanne Bryant Holly Burns Janine Andrews Nancy Baldwin Julie Brim Kelly Callaghan II It II Becky Brisack Sam Cannon Junior Peggy Ogdahl prepares for a busy year. Rudy Day Dolly Dellinger Paula Dix Alan Dohn John Dowdakin Jeff Dyer Paul Hagen Donna Haley (1) Junior Class Officers 1977-78 L to R 1st row Sherry Tidwell (secretary) Amy Harmon (vice president Tammy Williams (private secretary) Susan Holmes (sergeant at arms) 2nd row Ja- net Lampi (publicity manager) Bren- den Kelly (president) Amy Lisignoli (artist on staff) not pictured. Kathy Finn (historian) Tara Reese (treasurer) 6$ Julie Jost Brendan Kelly Dan Kern Michael King (1) Finishing up her general business assignment is Junior Heidi Gaines. (2) Brent Haynie Junior listens intensly to a lecture in the general business room. juniors Scott Kirkpatrick Vernon Kreutz Janet Lampi Lynette lemke Cary Louie Carol Madsen Mary Linn Donna Loop Mike McCauley David Miller Pamela Nichila Sandra North (1) Seems to be enjoying herself in class is Junior Tina Travolsa (2) Deep in thought with her work is Kathy Mar- vin Junior in the general business class. 67 Mary Peake Chuck Priestley Phuoc Phan Kathy Repp Kareen Ritter Rosalie Roberts Ann Robertson Linda Schuurmans Linda Stutzman Justine Sutton (1) The office gets a lot of help from junior Terri Bartrug. 68 juniors Not Pictured: Tammy Anderson Timmy Anderson Leesa Backer Susan Baird Lisa Balme Billie Blalock Carmen Butler Polly Cates Doug Celsi Sheilagh Conroy Frank Decriscio Patricia DelaTorre Denny Denniston Norma Dorety Millie Dyer Karen Farrell Heidi Gaines Dawn Hall Brent Haynie Sheila Harris Traci Jones Terri Johnson Mike Lamb Christine Leban Rick Lindstrom Amy Lisignoli Kathleen Malone Kathy Marvin Perry Mecham Michelle Mickelson Pat Mitchell Nathaniel Moore Carolyn Mueller Mike Nelson Man-yoc Nguyen Anthony Nunley Cindy Norburn Andrew Olson Chuck Parmer Minh Phan Susan Porter Grace Potter Sandy Priestley Tara Reese Mari Sahmaunt Michael Sevdy Denny Shaner Debbie Staats Joanne Stapleton Eileen Thielen Shery Tidwell Audrey Vander Pass Kelley Vincent Marsha Webb Cynthia Wells Tammy Wiggins Kimbra Williams 70 Ruth Aquino David Babb Chris Backer Stephanie Barton (1) Class Officers: Sargeant-at- Arms Larry Collins, Vice-President Ken Carey, Secretary Valerie Lockard, Editor-Historian John Hipps, President Vivian Dea, Treasurer Rosemary Drinkwater. Pamela Beaver Regina Benton sophomores Beih Cameron Ken Carey Larry Collins Cheryl Craig Tracey Cross Kathleen Darling Greg Culbertson Vivian Dea Mitzi Cunningham Amy Degler John Curran Kelly DeLong Sherie Curran Ken Curtis Tammy Denniston Tim Desparois Laura Desrosiers Shelia Dinneen (1) Sophomores Steve Mayhew and Mark Harris joke around before Biology. 71 James Finlayson Cerri Finn Georgia Cerding Brad Grey Jeff Hinman (1) Sophomore the football outsii Becky Griffin Frank Harris John Hipps ri Gepner catches •, at lunch. 72 Loretta Gunsch Tim Hancock Debbie Howland Frank Hunt sophomores )ina Jones John Jorgensen Mary Kusch Shannon Leahy Valerie Lockard Mark Keesling Fred Lovell Andrew Lovingier Paul Lui Kevin McNeil Jimmie Minjares Rebecca Mohn Julie Kern Dan Long Steve Mayhew Pamela McKinnis Gregory Mitchell v Y H ' 1 David Morton Alan Klockman David Knight 2 (1) Sophomore James Finlayson stretches out comfortably in class. (2) Sophomore Goliath Yeggins studies his lesson in Health. 73 Fong Ng Marlene Nulph Hat Pham Tracy Piazza Tracy Riegler ■«91 Peter Schuurmans (1) Cleaning the wheel in Ceramics is sophomore Rodney Charboneau. (2) Sophomore Erin Bergstrom tries to distract Jina Jones from her Health book. 74 Evan Parrish Sherrie Pickett Yolanda Riley 9 Lynne Shannon Robin Sheehan Carolyn Pratt Debbie Rowatt Patrick Sharp Arnold Shepherd Hank Small Jackie Snedeker Robert Snook Carol Stofiel Darla Swanson Barbara Tidwell Helene Wiebe Darrell Williams Michele Williams Mark Witham Wei Wong (1) Sophomore Hank Small con- structs a science fiction monster from 1 clay. 75 76 Ti Ann Bartholomew Tracy Beazley Lisa Benson ■ W V%v Margaret Biggs Suzanne Bryant Stephanie Bryson Stephen Bryson Lori Carlson Michael Carlson Keith Cochran Wendy Collins Cillan Conroy Doug Criswell Dorothy Bryan Davis Cummins Cindy Desrosiers Susan Diamond Rebecca Kevin Dunbar Dowdakin We focused mainly on our relations with the freshmen class of Monroe who will be merging with us next year, said freshmen President Paul Mayhew. freshmen Jeff Davis Tadd Davis Teri Davis Diane Dellinger Toha Doan Reine Dodge Diane Easley Bob Edwards (1) Freshmen Class Officers. Wendy Collins, Sergeant of Arms. Tracy Simpson, Vice President. Mike Carl- son, Treasure. Traci Hartel, Secretary. Brian Finlayson, Publicity Manager. Paul Mayhew, President. (2) Jennifer McCullar reads during Gordon Bolton's class. (1) Gary Roy assists Jeff Davis on a paper. (2) Liz Mayfield gets service in the student cafeteria from Beth Brock. (3) Jeff McIntyre puts data into the computer in the career center, Todd Paice looks on. 78 f « Jeff Farrell Sally Fleshman Tammy Frank Kelly Grey Troy Hargrave Vickie Henson V . Ryan Ellsworth Derrick Flory Laurie Fullmer Steven Grimes Michael Hilton Carla Gill Hugh Godick Keith Hale Scott Hamilton Traci Hartel Brenda Haynie Jeanette Holmes Keith Hont freshmen Bryan Howard Janice Kusch ,, . j . ■; Paul Mayhew Jeff McIntyre i Kevin Lindstrom Jennifer McCullar Neale McMahon r Dianne Johnson John Linn 3 John Jost Tracy Lund Alice Kagawa Patty Kemmer Karrie Manning Laura Mayfield Ramona Miller Tony Mills 79 Larry Palmer Larry Pankey Jim Pratt Mrya Richards (1) John Roisland tackles some clay during an art class. (2) Alberto Volkmann does some reading during a social studies class. (3) Connie Debrot catches up on some reading in the library. Doedie Pearce Carrie Pearson Kelly Rogers Tammy Roden 80 Mike Roth Cythia Sails John Roisland Tina Schweitzer Patty Sahmaunt Tracey Simpson Bill Selleck Craig Sinclair Sue Staton Judy St. John freshmen Kathy VanHorn Connie Williams Alberto Volkmann Connie Wilson Dennis Zeidlhack Theresa Zelinski ▼ Thelma Taylor Cindy Tennant Julie Ulman n Gary Toth Susan Walz Millie Weichbrodt Doug Wolfe Susan Wolfe 81 VARSITY FOOTBALL BREAKS 23 GAME LOSING STREAK A large supportive crowd of loyal football fans exploded after the Washington Colonials' 23 game losing streak was broken, Fri- day, October 7, against Adams. All of the men gave their best. They really pulled together when the going got rough, exclaimed coach John Mayte. The losing streak, which went back to the 1975 season, and was the fourth longest in State history, was brought to a halt after senior Eddie Marcell pumped seven yards on Wayne Dalco's handoff in the fourth quarter to give the Cols the lead, 6-2. Dalco's arm was put to work when he shot through to Curtis Lowe for two extra points. The victory was as good as gold when senior William Lewis blocked an Adams punt on the 18-yard line and junior Paul Hagen recovered it and scored late in the fourth quarter. I knew they could do it. praised spectator senior Deanne Dishman. With the score 14-2, the Colonials kicked the ball to the Adams return team. After a couple of ball exchanges, a quarterback mix- up, and a 60-yard fumble return, the Cols lead was cut from 12 points to 6 and the score; Cols 14 - Adams 8. Time ran out for Adams as the Cols pushed for victory. The final score: Washington 14— Adams 8. The crowd ran onto the field with the rally to congratulate the team. Defensive Back, Bobby Clark commented, It took three years, but we finally did it! It feels great! The Cols had six returning lettermen of the 32 man team: Jim Howard, Bob Clark, Victor Rocha, Jeff Dyer, Larry Schoenecker, and William Lewis. Other members included senior Russ Crane; juniors Frank DeCriscio, Paul Hagen, Chris Manning, Mike McCau- ley, Ken Mooney, Jeff Parrish, Pete Shirkey; sophomores Jerry Blanton, Chris Clark, Derrick Fair, John Graves, Richard Gray, Tim Hancock, Kyle Hanes, Steve Hoggat, David Knight, Kevin McNeil, and Evan Parrish. 84 (1) Ready to win, senior Wayne Dalco enters the field. (2) A Jackson opponent is blocked when he tries to get through the Colonial offense. (3) Three Adams players try to stop the kick by Wayne Dalco. 1 85 COMPETITIVE GYMNASTICS Women's gymnastics was competitive and exciting, with the team placing 5th at the city meet out of 12 schools. The city meet was held at Wilson High School. Individually Cathy Benton, Jan Enyeart, Judy Lampi and Linda Williams participated. Linda Wil- liams placed 9th in the floor exercise. Cathy Benton placed 5th in vault and 4th in the floor exercise. This 4th place earned her the right to compete at the state meet, held at Portland State University on November twentieth. Linda expressed her views, Our team was great this year. We worked hard and improved a lot, and it showed at the city meet. The girls faced new competition, going against larger and tough- er competitive schools, but the team did well finishing with a 3-5 record. The teams scores were their highest ever. It was our most consistent season, everyone performed well and we really felt close as a team. Cathy Delessert is an outstanding coach, said Cathy Benton. Coach Cathy Delessert concluded, They were really tough and they hung together well. Although Washington High didn't have a men's team they were proud to have senior Cliff Talmadge and freshman John Linn to represent the school during regular PIL Meets. The men competed independently and not for school standing. Cliff and John coached each other with some help from the girls team and their coach. Both men went on to the city meet, which was held at Wilson High School. Cliff Talmadge competed in the floor exercise put- ting on his best performance with his highest mark ever of 6.4. John Linn competed in all around and placed 7th in city for his floor exercise. Cliff related his views, Gymnastics has been an exciting experi- ence for me during my high school years. WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS 3-5 WHS 74.4 Wilson 59.25 WHS 70.95 Madison 76.95 WHS 70.5 Franklin 73.0 WHS 72.3 Lincoln 68.75 WHS 65.65 Sherwood 61.10 WHS 74.4 Jackson 91.9 WHS 70.95 Grant 79.05 WHS 70.75 Cleveland 59.25 (1) Linda Williams practices a side aerial in the Wa-Hi gym. (2) Junior Brendon Kelly concen- trates on his running during a meet at Madison High School. (3) Cathy Benton shows perfect form, on a front walk-over. CHALLANGING CROSS COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY 3-8 WHS 88 Roosevelt Inc. WHS 35 Marshall 27 WHS 132 Grant 55 WHS 61 Adams Inc. Cleveland 74 WHS 102 Benson 59 Wilson 49 Jackson 19 WHS 103 Madison 37 Lincoln 21 Cross country was a challenge this year. The team had a 3 win 8 loss season. It was a great accomplishment for Washington High. Even when we're limited in size we came out winning, comment- ed Chris Gerdes, one of the runners. This year cross country is more of a challenge, running 5000 meters instead of 1500 meters, sophomore James Finlayson re- plied. Coach Willis Packham has been coaching cross country for six- teen years. He feels that, Cross country is a sport that takes a great deal of personal dedication. It's also a lonely sport. The run- ners log many miles running all by themselves. When they do this, success is their reward. The city meet ended the cross country season with Washington High in 9th place. 3 (1) Cross Country Team: Back row; Steve Mayhew, Chris Gerdes, Claire Gerdes, Coach Willis Packham, Bren- dan Kelley and James Finlayson. Front row; Brent Green, Larry Palmer, Chuck Curtis and Steve Grimes. (2) Gymnastic Team: Back row; Suzzane Anderson, Cliff Talmadge, Coach Cathy Delessert, John Linn and Cathy Benton. Middle row; Shannon Leahy, Molly Dinneen, Neale Mc- Mahon, Kathy Finn and Jan Enyeart. Front row; Linda Williams, Molly Mueller, Judy Lampi and Tammy Williams. (3) Steve Grimes and Larry Palmer race for a lead at the start of a race at Lincoln High School. 87 FALL VARSITY RALLY CHEERS THROUGH TOUGH SEASON The 1978 fall varsity rally faced a trying season with many defeats. But even when the team was losing, the girls tried to encourage support and keep up the attendance. To do this they planned pep assemblies that got better as the season progressed. I enjoyed the season even though we didn't agree on many things, remarked junior Becky Brisack. During the summer, the six girls, seniors Roxann Charbonneau, Julie Bergstrom, Carol Brown, and juniors Linda Schuurmans, Becky Brisack, Tara Reese, were required to attend rally school to improve their performance ability. Before the season, the rally brought watermelon to football prac- tice for the team. But the most helpful thing that they did was to be out on the field during every game to keep up the teams spirit, by leading the crowd into rousing cheers. The Colonials support showed through when the team beat Adams and broke Washing- ton's 23 game losing streak. Some members of the rally were so excited and happy that they cried. It proved to be a great exper- ience, especially when we broke the losing streak! reflected Tara Reese. 88 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL GETS LARGER TURN OUT Freshman football had the best turn out in a long time. Bigger kids, not so many little ones this year, said Coach Harold Washing- ton. The twenty- eight member team practiced every Monday through Friday all season long. The only qualifications that were needed to be on the team were, that you had to be a student, you had to be male, and you had to be willing. The freshmen Colonials played one of their best games against the Adams Patriots, winning over them with a score of 6-0. We had a good team this year, replied freshman Keith Hales. Each week through out the season a new captain was picked. There were a number of best players named by the coaches. They were Doug Criswell, Palmer Butler, Tony Mills, Donavin McGinnis, Rob- ert Mott, Clayton Goliday, Ryan Ellsworth, Herbert Mathews and Robert Alexander. Coach Gary Crockett and Coach Washington agreed that their only goal was to teach good football techniques, and to win. Freshman John Jost concluded, I like it, it's fun, it's football. (1) During the half-time at the Homecoming game against Roose- velt, the Colonials wait for the thrid quarter to begin. (2) Varsity rally members Carol Brown and Roxann Charbonneau sell food and drink tick- ets on back-to-school night. (3) Fresh- man football team. Front row: Tadd Davis, Mike Roth, Doug Criswell, John Roisland, Keith Hale, Steve Bry- son, David Nelson, Clayton Goliday. Middle row: coach Harold Washing- ton, Donovan McGinnis, Robert Mott, Butch Lemaye, Dennis Zeidl- hack, Ryan Elsworth, John Anderson, Mike Hilton, John Jost. Back row: Joe Guthery, Robert Alexander, Randy Baldwin, Gary Toth, Hubert Mathews, Palmer Butler, coach Gary Roy. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 3-9 WHS 0 Jackson 15-7 15-9 WHS 15-6 Roosevelt 15-5 15-9 WHS 0 Monroe 15-9 15-4 WHS 0 Lincoln 15-12 15-8 WHS 0 Adams 15-4 15-11 WHS 15-8 15-13 Jefferson 0 WHS 15-13 15-13 Lincoln 17-15 WHS 0 Jackson 15-1 15-13 WHS 0 Roosevelt 15-4 17-15 WHS 15-9 Adams 15-4 15-9 WHS 0 Monroe 15-10 15-9 WHS 15-12 15-8 Jefferson 15-6 (1) Carole Grgich and Sandy Satter- field pose with coach Kleinke after receiving their trophies. (2) Varsity Volleyball Team. Front row: Sandy Satterfield. Center row: Mary Peake, JoAnne Stapleton, Car- ole Crgich, Chris Blanton. Back row: Manager Becky Morton, Dolly Del- linger, JoAnn Tamiyasu, Gael Traxler, Dora Schoenecher, Ann Fleskes, Manager David Morton. 2 90 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM HAVE FUN SEASON Let's have fun, was the team motto for this season. After struggling through 5 losses Coach Claudette Kleinke decided that the team should concentrate on having fun. The next two games were against Jefferson and the undefeated Lincoln. The team set off to have fun and by doing so won both games. Beating Lincoln was the biggest upset of the season. The ladies played an exceptional game and worked very well together as a team, exclaimed coach Kleinke. The colonials participated in the Jackson Invitational, October 8, at Jackson. This was the second year of the Invitational and the first Washington has competed in. The final score for the colonials was 1-5. The team they did beat was McMinnville who went on to take first in the invitational. Coach Kleinke comments, This is the best year ever in wins since I have coached (3-9). At the Fall Banquet, November 29th, trophies were awarded to senior Sandy Satterfield for the Most Valuable Player, and to senior Carole Grgich for Sportsmanship. I really enjoyed volleyball this year and was glad to be a part of the team, stated Sandy Satter- field. The team will be very sorry to lose Coach Kleinke for this was her last year of coaching. The last game was against Jefferson and the team pulled together to win it for Coach Kleinke. A i 91 FRESHMEN SHOW POTENTIAL J.V. PLAYERS HAVE FUN It was the most cooperative team that I have ever coached and they will make an excellent varsity team as juniors and seniors, praised coach Claudette Klienke. This years freshman team had a record of 3-4. They downed Lincoln twice and Adams once, but lost twice to both Jackson and Roosevelt. Our record might have been better but three of the schools we were supposed to play didn't have freshman teams, commented Martha Harmon. The outstanding freshman player was Wendy Collins, who played on the freshman team for a few games and then was moved up to J.V. The captain of the team was Wendy Collins appointed by coach Klienke. Spectator Robin Sheehan summed up the fresh- man season by saying, They really played well as a team and with some experience should become good volleyball players. This was an exceptionally enjoyable group to work with, stated coach Gordon McEwen. The J.V. team had no specific team lost their first three games but came back to down Adams, Mon- roe, Lincoln, and Jefferson all in a row. As the season continued, the momentum died and they lost five of their last six games. The J.V. teams final record was 5-7. Outstanding player Liz Fowlie exclaimed, Regardless of our win-loss record, we all had a lot of fun. 92 (1) Freshman volleyball team: Front row: Stephanie Bryson, Patty Sahmaunt. Middle row: Carla Gill, Ann Bartholomew, coach Klienke, Martha Harmon. Back row: Susan Bare, Sue Wolfe, Wendy Collins. (2) Freshman Diane Dellinger sets the ball to a teammate. (3) J.V. volleyball team: Front row: Connie Neubarth, Lori Gepner, Robin Sheehan. Back row: coach McEwen, Gerry Finn, Jina Jones, Michelle Wygant, and Liz Skock. (4) Sophomore Liz Fowlie pre- pares to serve the ball. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL 3-4 WHS 15-4 16-14 Jackson 0 WHS 15-9 15-13 Roosevelt 15-13 WHS 0 Lincoln 15-7 15-11 WHS 0 Lincoln 15-3 15-3 WHS 15-11 Jackson 15-13 15-5 WHS 15-2 15-2 Roosevelt 0 WHS 15-3 15-12 Adams 0 JV VOLLEYBALL 5-7 WHS 0 Jackson 15-3 15-8 WHS 0 Roosevelt 15-4 15-2 WHS 15-6 15-7 Monroe 0 WHS 15-10 Lincoln 15-10 15-11 WHS 15-6 Adams 15-13 15-10 WHS 15-0 15-8 Jefferson 0 WHS 15-3 15-6 Lincoln 15-11 WHS 15-9 15-3 Jackson 0 WHS 15-9 17-15 Roosevelt 0 WHS 0 Adams 15-10 15-5 WHS 15-7 15-13 Monroe 0 WHS 15-8 15-10 Jefferson 15-13 93 WASHINGTON WRESTLERS HAVE GOOD TURN-OUT Thirty-five wrestlers comprised the Washington Wrestling team. They competed in twenty-seven matches and won twelve, despite the fact that there were many injuries that occured and took away some best wrestlers. John Mayte and Walter Aldridge have been coaching the Colonial Graplers here for twenty-two years. Coach Mayte commented, Injuries have hit some of our most experienced wrestlers, but the ones not injured have done well. I am very pleased with the freshmen, they have done a real good job this year. Something different boosted the wrestlers spirit, they were called the guardian Angels , sophomores Darla Swanson, Tanya Siminson, and Carol Madson. The guardian angels did many things for the wrestling team; brought them drinks and refreshments, made locker decorations for the team, and were always present at the matches to cheer the team on. Guardian angel Darla Swanson replied, I think the wrestling team deserves a lot more credit then it gets. It's a great sport and it takes a lot of strength, effort and determination to be any good at it. All the guys are really nice and I am glad I could do something for them. 2 (1) Senior Russell Crane is always on top of the action. (2) Going after a pin with his op- ponent, is senior Russell Crane. 94 WRESTLING 1 2-6 WHS 32 Adams 39 WHS 11 Jackson 55 WHS 5 Roosevelt 68 WHS 54 Jefferson 21 WHS 44 Lincoln 29 WHS 23 Grant 50 (1) Wrestling team: Top row; Rus- sell Crane, Frank DeCrissio, Brad Gray, John Alexander, Jeff Parrish, Chuck Kellerman. Second row; Al- berto Volkman, Bosom Mitchell, David Morton, Kevin Cohen, Gerald Jackson, Jim Howard, Mike Roth, Mike Sevdy, Bottom row; Gary Toth, Dan Herrington, Danny Kamsard, John Graves, Jerry Smith, Craig Sin- clar, Greg Angel. (2) Guardian Angels, Sophomores Darla Swanson, and Tanya Simensen express affections toward the wrest- lers. GIRLS SOCCER IMPROVES BOYS HAVE DISAPPOINTMENT 96 An increase in skill boosted the girls soccer team to a 7-6 season, the best winning record of the fall sports. It went pretty well, because we had more members and we played more as a team, expressed senior Laurie Ostrowski, The Cols really showed their toughness by being the second team to beat Lincoln 2-1 which was their hardest game. It was a privilege to work with one of the finest groups of students in the school. When I think back on the season I remember their spirit and sportsmanship and just plain old fun playing the game, which always showed through, summed up coach Kara Hartson. Julie Brim was named most valuable player with Justine Sutton and Barbara Wick as most improved players. Senior Laurie Ostrow- ski scored the most goals, a total of 11. Under the coaching of Ms. Hartson we were always spirited and ready to play, concluded junior Barbara Wick. The mens soccer team had a disappointing season by loosing all 12 games. Playing Jefferson was one of their closest games, a 5-4 over time. During the struggle John Hipps broke his ankle. Mark Dunbar was the most valuable player with Lincoln McGrath as the most improved. Five goals were put in by the highest scorer, Jim Darling. Kevin Dunbar's overall view on the season was, Towards the last game we started to get things together. Coach Martin Kimel- dorf added, This year the men accomplished a great deal by scor- ing consistently in the games. I think the did a great job. (1) Freshman Becky Dowdakin manuvers the ball down field. (2) Girls soccer team; Front row; Gillian Conroy, Barbra Wick, Sheila Conroy, Jeme Sutton, Nancy Howton. Middle row; Mari Sahmaunt, Liz Brim, Justine Sutton, Amy Lisignoli, Laurie Ostrosky, Jaenette FJolmes, Back row; Chris Hipps, Britton Meuller, Eileen Theilen, Julie Brim, Becky Dowdakin, Karen Puls, Susan Holmes, Janet Lampi, Cindy Norburn, coach Kara Hartson. +■ K i (1) Kicking the ball to a teammate, is junior Nancy Howton. (2) Boys soccer team. Front row: Todd Paice, Greg Angell. Back row: coach Martin Kimeldorf, Tim Despa- rois. (3) Junior Julie Brim steals the ball from a Lincoln opponent. GIRLS SOCCER 6-6 WHS 3 Roosevelt 1 WHS 1 Jackson 0 WHS 2 Monroe 1 WHS 0 Lincoln 6 WHS 3 Adams 2 WHS 2 Jefferson 3 WHS 5 Roosevelt 0 WHS 3 Adams 0 WHS 1 Monroe 2 WHS 1 Lincoln 2 WHS 1 Jackson 2 WHS 2 Jefferson 5 97 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM SHOWS POSITIVE ATTITUDE Washingtons varsity basketball team, headed by coach Darrell Tucker, had a very prosperous season this year. Playing a total of 22 games, with a league record of 9 wins, 8 losses and 9 wins, 13 losses overall. It was the closest team I've ever coached. They all had the ability to pull themselves together when the going was tough. I was able to communicate with each player personally and individually, remarked coach Tucker. The players all cared about team concepts and had positive at- titudes about the season and themselves. The one goal the team hadn't accomplished during the season was the chance for the playoffs. Despite the lack of heigth the season was a very success- full one. All of the returning lettermen were seniors, Edward Marcell, Curtis Lowe, David Jackson, and Wayne Dalco. Additions to the team from the J.V. team were also all seniors, Craig Howard, William Le- wis, and Jim Hopkins. The four transfer students that contributed very much to the team were seniors, Anthony McKinley, Randy McKinley, Donald Green, and junior Golieth Yaggins. The overall most improved player was senior William Lewis. Leading the team in assists and steals was senior Edward Marcell. Senior Wayne Dal- co led with the most rebounds, field goals and free throws with senior Curtis Lowe closely behind. We had a good attitude toward each other. It had been fun. Since this is my last year I thought we'd go to the playoffs but we lost to Roosevelt. The season is over and when I graduate I'm gonna miss everybody, and especially my teddy bear. I love you all. ex- pressed senior Craig Howard (1) David Jackson stretches for two points. (2) Cheering on the basketball team, is the spring varsity rally. 98 VARSITY BASKETBALL 10-22 WHS 62 Columbia River 68 WHS 58 St. Helens 61 WHS 48 West Linn 75 WHS 56 Jesuit 67 WHS 72 Forest Grove 68 WHS 63 Jefferson 74 WHS 68 Jackson 90 WHS 85 Adams 56 WHS 57 Lincoln 41 WHS 57 Grant 82 WHS 63 Benson 77 WHS 60 Cleveland 66 WHS 82 Wilson 73 WHS 52 Roosevelt 42 WHS 58 Franklin 57 WHS 59 Marshall 69 WHS 62 Madison 64 WHS 69 Jefferson 99 WHS 62 Lincoln 50 WHS 65 Adams 63 WHS 51 Roosevelt 66 WHS 85 Jackson 72 (1) Varsity Basketball team. Front row: Craig Howard, William Lewis, David Jackson, Edward Marcell Back row: coach Tucker, Curtis Lowe, Goliath Yaggins, Wayne Dalco, An- thony McKinley, Larry Collins. (2) Jumping up to take a shot is senior Eddie Marcell. 99 SPIRITED SPRING RALLY DRILL TEAM PROGRESSES The 1977-78 spring varsity rally members were all seniors, Cathy Benton, Molly Dinneen, Cheryl Carmen, Patty Van der Veen, Linda Williams, and Lynette Zeidlhack. Posters and locker decorations made by the rally were all well liked by the players and everyone else. During the pep assemblies the rally did many skits and led the spirit contests. One of the fund raising events the rally coordinated was a dance at the beginning of the year, with a live D.J., Ron Van der Veen. The dance was a success in raising the money needed for the team. We really liked rallying for the team and had lots of fun doing the pep assemblies. We all enjoyed each others company and worked quite well together, commented Molly Dinneen. The Colonial dance and drill team provided entertainment in pep assemblies and at half time during varsity basketball games. Sophomore Britt Ellis was the captain, helped by junior Shery Tid- well, president, senior Debra Rogers, vice-president, and junior Pam Beaver, secretary-treasurer. Along with the team officers, there were eight members advised by Clara Buck. To improve the quality of the dance team, money was given from school funds for uniforms and to hire a choreographer, Diane Ja- cobsen. The team practiced on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and at the end of the season, they were invited to perform a routine for com- petition at Clakamas High School. (1) Wayne Dalco tips it to the Co- lonials. (2) Drill team: Front row: Kathy Wolf, Connie Williams, Debra Rogers, Britt Ellis. Back row: Shery Tidwel, Ann Wiebe, Carol Madson, Cheryl Newel. (3) Cassie Dinneen gets a boost from sister Molly at one of the games. I ! a 3 (1) Two more Colonial points by senior Wayne Dalco. (2) Spring varsity rally: Front row: Cathy Benton. Middle row: Patty Van der Veen, Cheryl Carman. Back row: Lynette Zeidlhack, Molly Din- neen, Linda Williams. (3) Senior Eddie Marcell passes the ball to a team mate. 1 101 PLAYERS HONORED WITH ALL-STAR POSITIONS Two outstanding players were honored with positions on the All-City Teams. Junior Sandy Priestley made the All-City first team, and senior Jan Bergstrom made the second team. Juniors JoAnne Tamiyasu and Dolly Dellinger received honorable mention. I hope next year we can make it to state with the help of Monroe, said Sandy. This is the best season we have ever had and it wasn't just a group of individuals that did it, but rather a team effort. It is really great working with a group of intelligent, hardworking women, commented Coach Nancy Noffsinger. The season score was 13-9 and the team placed third in the West Division. One of the reasons the season was so successful was the team members had experience and were determined. Lincoln was one of the most satisfying wins for the team, with a game score of 45-44. Junior Mari Sahmaunt relays her feelings toward the season, Since this was my first year on varsity, there were a lot of adjust- ments I had to make. The team did good because of individual abilities that were put together. J.V. finished an excellent season with their season score being 12-5. The team was very unselfish and they were the best junior varsity team I have ever coached. They had a positive attitude about the game and every member contributed to the success of the team, claimed Coach Dave Culver. The most exciting game was against Jefferson when they went into double overtime and won the game. High scorers in that game were Liz Fowlie with twenty-three points and Brenda Calvin with fourteen points. WOMEN'S J.V. BASKETBALL 12-5 WHS 41 Jefferson 49 WHS 51 Jackson 28 W'HS 40 Adams 43 WHS 44 Lincoln 35 W'HS 43 Grant 48 WHS 50 Monroe 37 WHS 38 Cleveland 30 WHS 35 Wilson 41 WHS 31 Roosevelt 28 WHS 32 Franklin 22 WHS 29 Marshall 41 WHS 39 Madison 34 WHS 46 Jefferson 44 WHS 49 Jackson 40 WHS 31 Lincoln 24 WHS 50 Adams 39 WHS 42 Roosevelt 36 (1) From row: JoAnn Tamiyasu, Sandy Priestley, Lauri Ostrowski, Mari Sahmaunt. Back row: Dolly Del- linger, Justine Sutton, Coach Noff- singer, Julie Brim. Not Pictured: Jan Bergstrom, and Dora Schoe- necker. (2) Lauri Ostrowski and Dora Schoenecker struggle for a rebound. I? 3 WOMEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL 13-9 WHS 67 Sandy 25 WHS 44 Monroe 42 WHS 55 Parkrose 51 WHS 52 Madison 44 WHS 60 Aloha 39 WHS 41 Jefferson 51 WHS 42 Jackson 52 WHS 49 Adams 43 WHS 30 Lincoln 52 WHS 46 Grant 67 WHS 53 Monroe 64 WHS 54 Cleveland 42 WHS 34 Wilson 48 WHS 51 Roosevelt 38 WHS 36 Franklin 27 WHS 48 Marshall 50 WHS 45 Madison 57 WHS 47 Jefferson 60 WHS 49 Jackson 47 WHS 45 Lincoln 44 WHS 59 Adams 46 WHS 57 Roosevelt 47 (1) Sandy Priestly battles it out against two Roughriders, as Dolly Dellinger goes up for the assist. (2) Front row: Debbie Wrighten, Liz Fowlie, Connie Newbarth, Patty Sahmaunt. Back row: Lenotra Garrett, Denise Wrighten, Diane Dellinger, Carrie Manning, Brenda Calvin, Kathy Finn and Coach Culver. (3) At the foul line is )an Bergstrom. 1 103 J.V. PLAYERS LEARN TEAM CONCEPTS SUPPORTIVE J.V. RALLY We needed to learn to work as a team and not try to win the game as individuals. This at times was a hard concept to get across, stated coach Harold Washington. The J.V. team boosted a disap- pointing 6-11 overall record. Player James Finlayson commented, The team didn't start too good but as the season progressed and our basic skills improved and our basic skills improved, we started to win games. The leading scorer for the J.V. team was sophomore Steve May- hew followed by sophomore Lavell Sneed. There was no given captain for the team but a new one was picked for every game. Coach Washington summed up the season by saying, We made vast improvements, especially in team and individual defense, and the guys are now ready to play team basketball; offensivly and defensivly. Members of this years J.V. Basketball team were: Han Herrick, Ken Mooney, Daryl Williams, Derrick Fair, Micheal King, Chris Al- len, Steve Mayhew, James Finlayson, Paul Lui, and Golieth Yeggins. Attending all the games and cheering on the team was only part of the many things that the girls on the spring J.V. rally did to sup- port the team. They also made locker decorations to hang on the players lockers on the day of the game, and also participated in several pep assemblies. Deann Celsi announced, J.V. rally was a lot of fun and it was an experience I will never forget. (1) Going up for a rebound is sophomore James Finlayson. (2) Deann Celsi cheers on the team. 2 104 (1) J.V. rally: Sitting: Deann Celsi, Beth Cameron. Standing: Robin Shee- han, Jina Jones. Top Valerie Lock- hard. (2) Jina Jones and Deann Celsi jump for joy when the team scores two points. 105 106 FROSH BASKETBALL EXCITING FROSH RALLY CHOSEN LATE Hours of hard practice, running and constant drills greated the freshman basketball team. They not only gained experience but have great potential for a future basketball team, expressed coach Gary Roy. The Colonials downed Cleveland 62-50, by starting out with an early 18-8 first quarter lead. The largest lead of the game was 24 points early in the third quarter. Then Cleveland showed strong defense and the Cols had to settle for a 12-point victory, 62- 50. The leading scorers for the season were Palmer Ray Butler, Donovan McGinnis, and John Roisland. Coach Roy added, The players are very quick and aggressive but are small and had trouble checking larger opponents. When the season was over, the team posted a record of the teams season scores, 9-6 overall. The record was evidence that they were proud of what they had done and that the team would have a winning future on the basketball court. Doug Criswell concluded, I think we had a great team but we needed more teamwork and less hotdogging. It was Babyland in the gym when the freshman rally was intro- duced to the student body. Each of the six girls were rolled out in baby carriages by the spring varsity rally. They were Carla Gill, Ann Bartholomew, Jennifer McCullar, Martha Harmon, Stephanie Bry- son, and captain Debbie Studders. The freshman rally elections were held later in the year than usual, which gave the girls only four weeks to prepare for the season. Rally advisor Kris Barry stated, The rally worked hard for the team. They were a good bunch of spirited girls. Rally member Carla Gill expressed, I loved rallying and I loved the team and thank you all for supporting us. (1) A little bit short, freshman Donovan McGinnis jumps for the tip off. (2) Donovan McGinnis shoots, and lengthens the Colonials lead against the Lincoln Cardinals. FRESHMAN 9-6 WHS 79 Marshall 77 WHS 46 Grant 64 WHS 61 Adams 38 WHS 88 Roosevelt 58 WHS 62 Cleveland 50 WHS 43 Wilson 52 WHS 78 Benson 90 WHS 74 Marshall 69 WHS 50 Madison 72 WHS 50 Jefferson 49 WHS 75 Jefferson 88 WHS 48 Cleveland 33 WHS 84 Lincoln 44 WHS 76 Lincoln 42 (1) John Roisland and Palmer Ray Butler struggle against a Lincoln op- ponent, for possession of the basket- ball. (2) Freshman rally: Kneeling: Steph- anie Bryson, Carla Gill, Ann Bartholo- mew, Standing: Debbie Studders, Martha Harmon. Top: Jennifer McCullar. (3) Freshman Basketball team: Front row: Eddy Gonzalas, Jeff McIntyre, Donovan McGinnis. Back row: Doug Criswell, John Roisland, Palmer Ray Butler, Hubert Mathews, coach Roy. 107 AMBITION SHOWN IN TENNIS The ambition of the boys tennis team was to reach a second place in their division, and they did just that. Our goal was second place and we did it, praised coach Gordon McEwen. Helping this goal were five returning lettermen. Practice was held at Colonel Summers Park and occasionally at the Portland Tennis Center. Coach McEwen sent Han Herrick and Carlos Brito to the city meet. Carlos lost in the first round. Han, who was ranked fifth in city, advanced to the second round but was defeated. Playing doubles at the city meet were Duncan Ewart and Cliff Talmadge. Their team advanced to a second round but was then stopped. Also participating in the meet were David Morton and Mark Kees- ling. This year the tennis team showed very strong potential! We came out with a winning season and we look forward to an even better season next year, junior David Morton expressed. The girls tennis team earned a fourth place in their division. The teams practicing took place at Colonel Summers Park and sometimes at the Benson courts. Many practice days and regular meets were rained out from the wet season. Participating in the city meet in the singles competition were Jan Enyeart and Stephanie Hanford. Stephanie advanced to the sec- ond round, but was then defeated. Playing city doubles were Dolly Dellinger, Noy Siackhachanh, Kathy Repp, and Sheilah Conroy. Their team advanced but lost. I felt we could have done better, but due to circumstances we were held back, summed up senior Stephanie Hanford. (1) Senior Jan Enyeart warms up after school. (2) Girls tennis team: Front row: Sheilah Conroy, Kathy Repp, Dolly Dellinger, Cindy Tennant. Back row: Noy Siackhachanh, Jan Enyeart, Cheryl Craig, Stephanie Efanford. 2 108 (1) Boys tennis team: Front row: Carlos Brito, Duncan Ewart, David Morton, Jeff McIntyre, Jun loda, Jerry Blanton. Back row: Mark Keesling, Cliff Talmadge, Fred Lovell, Han Her- rick, Brian Finlayson, coach C. Mc- Ewen. (2) An easy swing for senior Ste- phanie Hanford. (3) Han Herrick gets in some practice on the campus while Cliff Talmadge practices in the background. GIRLS TENNIS 2-6 WHS 2 Jackson 3 WHS 0 Lincoln 5 WHS 4 Jefferson 1 WHS 5 Adams 0 WHS 2 Monroe 3 WHS 2 Cleveland 3 3 109 BOYS TRACK PROGRESSES GIRLS TEAM SLUMPS Junior Brendan Kelly summed up the track season by saying, We're a young team and a strong team, and the boys track team really showed their strength this year with wins at most of their meets. When they emerged victorious over Roosevelt in two con- secutive meets, they stepped into the spotlight, with Bobby Elliot taking first in the 220-yard run. I really enjoyed being on the team and I think it will be even better next year, beamed sophomore James Finlayson. Senior Bobby Elliot really made a showing for the team by his placing second in the city meet at Madison. He was the only one to qualify this year. He reviewed, I wish we could have had a team effort, but I'm glad to be able to represent Washinton at the meet. Unfortunately, the girls track team didn't have too good of a sea- son. Though they did manage to win over Adams, other than that they started heading downhill. Tracy Reigler pointed out, I was afraid of the hurdles but I stuck it out. After 27 years, the Colonials have said good-bye to long term coach Walter Aldrige, who retired this year. I put in 27 long years here at Washington and I enjoyed them. The track team has really progressed and I'm really proud of them. But it has been a long time and frankly I'm tired of it. summed up teacher-coach Al- drige. 3 (1) Girls track team: Front row: Thelma Taylor, Judi Lampi, Molly Muller, Stephanie Bryson, Gillian Conroy. Middle row: Rayna Dodge, Lenotra Garrett, Tracy Riegler, coach Aldrige, Justine Sutton, ToHa Doan, Diane Dellinger. Back row: Barbara Johnson, Tracy Simpson. (2) Brendan Kelly shows deter- mination, as he strides over the hurdles. (3) Freshman Track Simpson starts her kick. 3 (1) judi Lampi warms up with fenesse before the javelin event. (2) Boys track team: Front row: Larry Palmer, Todd Paice, Greg Angel, john Graves. Middle row: Pat Sharp, Paul Hagen, Bobby Elliot, Brendan Kelly, coach Aldrige, David Toth, Chris Gerdes. Back row: Chris Allen, James Finlayson, Paul Lui, Mark Har- ris, Dennis Elmer, Larry Collins. (3) Sophomore Chris Gerdes put some distance between himself and an opponent. 1 in VARSITY BASEBALL PLAYERS NAMED THIRD IN DIVISION Washingtons' varsity baseball team had the highest finish by any Colonial baseball team in as many as 10-15 years, with an 10-13 sea- son record. This years team is the most goal oriented team that I've seen at Washington; they set goals and achieved them. stated coach Bruce Jayries. The Jackson Raiders cancelled all hopes of the Colonials team to make the PIL playoffs on May 10 when they beat the Cols 11-9. After being downed 7-0 after five innings, the Colonials came back to score nine runs, but it wasn't enough, and the Colonials missed capturing second place in the West Division and the playoffs by just a single game. The Cols played teams tougher than they were, but despite in- jury problems to some of the players, they played tough against them. Some of the highlights of the season included victories over first and second place teams-Jefferson 7-4 and Roosevelt 8-3, and eighth ranked Cleveland 4-3. The fans and the newspapers support really helped the team; the attitude of the players was good, they believed in themselves, the team, and the coaches. Many awards were given to deserving players. Jeff Dyer was the leading hitter with a 359 average. The leading pitcher was Steve Mayhew, and the team leader was Phillip Johnson. Jim Howard was the outstanding senior. The Golden Glove award was given to Cur- tis Lowe, and Mark Witham was Mr. Hustle. 112 VARSITY BASEBALL 10-13 WHS 3 8 Roosevelt 8 WHS 1 Jefferson 14 WHS 7 Jackson 8 WHS 7 Adams 0 WHS 1 Lincoln 3 WHS 6 Benson 16 WHS 4 Madison 13 WHS 4 Cleveland 3 WHS 2 Franklin 11 WHS 0 Wilson 11 WHS 1 Grant 20 WHS 8 Marshal 6 WHS 7 Roosevelt 3 WHS 9 Jefferson 4 WHS 7 Jackson 11 WHS 3 Adams 0 WHS 1 Mollalla 3 WHS 12 Clackamas 22 WHS 5 Clatskanie 5 WHS 5 Clatskanie 0 WHS 4 Taft 2 WHS 3 LaSalle 3 WHS WHS 0 Oregon City 6 Oregon City 21 (1) Varsity Baseball team: Front row: Jim Howard, Ken Carey, Ri- chard Fancher, Steve Hoggatt, Mark Witham, David Wick, Craig Howard. Back row: coach Jaynes, Phillip John- son, John Hipps, Steve Mayhew, Donald Green, Curtis Lowe, Derrick Fair, coach Sauvola. (2) Leading pitcher, sophomore Steve Mayhew winds up to pitch. 113 114 115 GIRLS AND GUYS HAVE A PROMISING The girls golf team finished the season with a flourish that en- abled them to compete in the city golf tournament. This was the goal that the girls had set for themselves at the beginning of the season. We all were very excited when we made city. We had a good season and had lots of fun, recalled sophomore Kathleen Darling. When coach Darell Tucker was asked to pick an outstanding player and a most improved player, he replied, All of the girls did quite well this season. It is difficult to pick one out of them all. Finally he chose sophomore Tracy Piazza, most outstanding and Kathleen Darling, most improved. The boys golf team experienced a rebuilding year under a first season coach Gary Roy. All were new players except one returning letterman, which was senior Kevin Baker. Kevin was also most outstanding, and sophomore Chris Clark was most improved. The team found that Franklin and Wilson were very hard teams to beat. At the end of the season freshman Paul Mayhew and Kevin Baker qualified for the city meet on an individual basis. Freshman John Jost explained, This year we had two players go to city. Next year I hope we can have even more because we have been improving so much. BOYS GOLF 3-6 WHS 1 Gresham 4 WHS 1 Oregon City 4 WHS 2 Marshall 3 WHS 4 Jackson 1 WHS 0 Lincoln 5 WHS 2 Adams 3 WHS 4 Jefferson 1 WHS 3 Roosevelt 2 WHS 1 Benson 4 (1) Freshman Paul Mayhew at- tempts a swing during a difficult match. (2) Boys golf team: Paul Mayhew, Kevin Baker, Stewart Williams, Chris Clark, John Roisland, John Jost. (3) John Roisland starts season off right with a hole in one. (1) Practicing her swing, is sopho- more Tracy Piazza. (2) Senior Patty Baumester shows correct form while playing a match against Wilson. (3) Girls golf team: Lisa Jaynes, Caroline Unger, Liz Brim, coach Tuc- ker, Kathleen Darling, Tracy Piazza. (4) Freshman Traci Hartel shows her enjoyment during a game of golf. GIRLS GOLF 4-9 WHS 8 Cleveland 4 WHS 6 Jackson 6 WHS 4 Adams 8 WHS 4 Franklin 8 WHS 3 Marshall 9 WHS 8 Grant 4 WHS 1 Jackson 11 WHS 6 Madison 4 WHS 3 Lincoln 5 WHS 0 Wilson 12 WHS 6 Madison 6 WHS 8 Franklin 4 WHS 6 Cleveland 6 117 DEDICATED SOFTBALL TEAM The girls softball team almost made it to city competition. A loss against Lincoln by one run, ended the season, leaving the season score six to three. Lincoln went on to represent the west division in the city finals. Nevertheless, they had a very successful season. Coach Harold Onishi stated, With the help of several seniors, we were a much improved and competitive team. Winning isn't everything, it's how you win. We were winning and having fun this season. Three players were chosen to city all-star selection. They were juniors Julie Brim, third base, Joann Tamiyasu, catcher, and senior Dora Schoenecker, short stop. Other outstanding players included their three pitchers, Kathy Finn, Liz Fowlie, and Liz Skoch. The 15 girls on the team practiced every day and experienced team spirit. I think this year we really improved over last year. We had some problems with attitudes, but we overcame them. We really did well. reflected sophomore Lynette Lemke, out- fielder. An avid fan, Brendan Kelly summed it all up by saying, The girls really played fantastically. (1) Girls softball team: Front row; Kathy Finn, Liz Fowlie. Middle row; Lorrie Wright, Nancy Howton, Dora Schoenecker, Julie Brim, Brenda Cal- vin, Carol Grgich. Back row; coach Onishi, Patty Sahmaunt, Martha Har- mon, Joanne Tamiyasu, Sandy Priesly, Liz Skoch, Lynette Lemke, Rochelle Oden. (2) -(3) Making their way to city all-stars are, juniors Joanne Tamiaysu and Julie Brim. 118 (1) Swim leam: Front row; Bryan Howard, John Jorgensen, Mike Mc- Cauley, Jun lyoda. Back row; Darla Swanson, Judi lampi, Clare Cerdes, Justine Sutton, Steve Bryson, Jeme Sutton, Brendan Kelly, Juiie Ostrow- ski. Not pictured are Lynn Shannon and Laurie Collier. (2) Sophomore Julie Ostrowski demonstrates the grace and beauty of the backstroke. SOFTBALL WHS 15 6-9 Roosevelt 8 WHS 13 Adams' 11 WHS 7 Lincoln 0 WHS 19 Jefferson 16 WHS 20 Monroe 7 WHS 8 Jackson 10 WHS 6 Roosevelt 16 WHS 12 Adams 11 WHS 7 Lincoln 8 GIRLS SWIMMING 3-6 WHS 51 Jefferson 8 WHS 32 Jackson 43 WHS 39 Monroe 35 WHS 16 Roosevelt 44 WHS 45 Adams 29 WHS 16 Lincoln 56 BOYS SWIMMING 3-5 WHS 41 Jefferson 23 WHS 38 Jackson 35 WHS 27 Roosevelt 45 WHS 42 Adams 19 WHS 19 Lincoln 56 SWIMMERS MEET GOALS Winning three out of six meets put the varsity girl swimmers at sixth place in city competition. Fourth year letterman swimmer Judy Lampi acted as captain. Swimmer Darla Swanson commented, We make a great team. We're all good friends and we give our best. We may be smaller but we're better! Lynne Shannon qualified for the Junior AAU Swimming Cham- pionships, held in Alabama, with a 1:00.6 time in the 100-yard backstroke. She had four first places in the 100-yard backstroke, 100 yard freestyle, and the 100-yard butterfly. Working hard to make swimmers recognized, the boys swim team won three out of five of their meets, putting them in fifth place in city competition. They're good and they have lots of spirit, said sophomore Kathy Vanhorn, a loyal swim fan. Captain for the boys was junior Mike McCauley and Chris Gerdes acted as the swimmers manager and score keeper. There were 15 total swimmrs coached by Bette Windes. Great- est group of people I've ever worked with. Dedicated and talent- ed, expressed coach Windes. 2 ACADEMICS 121 ART Elizabeth Anderson, our art- ist in residence, really enjoyed Washington, The students are really open. She worked closely with students in Eng- lish classes and Art classes teaching the art of calligraphy. My main goal is getting people interested in calligra- phy or the art of letters, re- marked Miss Anderson. Half her day was spent in her studio working on projects and the other half was spent with students in class. Her class is really fun; you get to create what you want, expressed sophomore Michelle Wynant. 1 (1) Elizabeth Anderson teaches freshman ToHa Doan how to stain pottery letters, while Molly Mueller and Barbra Huie watch. (2) Senior Linda Williams prepares a casserole in the microwave oven as Kris Barry looks on. (3) Millicent Hostager assists sopho- more Brenda Calvin on her sewing project. 122 AUTO SHOP Howard Bowes and Chuck Priestly came in third in the annual High School Engine Assembly Contest held during the Custom Truck, Van and four wheel drive show, No- vember 27. Chuck and Howard completed their engine assem- bling in 54 minutes. Each par- ticipant had a judge grading them on workmanship, team cooperation, attitude, correct use of tools and proper pro- cedure. Washingtons score was 150 out of a possible 180. They did very well. I'm proud of them, offered Herbert Kingham instructor of Auto shop. Both students were awarded trophies for their performances. It has increased my knowledge and will ex- pand my understanding for engine design and construc- tion, reflected Howard Bowes. Chuck Priestly con- cluded, By participating in Engine Assembly contest it gives me a chance to make worthy contributions in the automotive field. HOME EC A possible reason for the in- crease of students in Home Ec courses is due to the class Family Life which fulfills the personal finance credit. In this course students study different units such as finance, con- sumer education, money man- agement, and how to be a suc- cessful consumer. It covers a lot of subjects and covers them thoroughly, said junior Deb- bie Shadel. (1) Senior Phil Sholian adjusts the rocker arm assembly while Howard Bowes looks on. (2) Painting the finishing touches on her clay wall hanging is sophomore Ruth Aquino. (3) David Kingham works on his car in auto shop. 123 WOOD SHOP 124 It's good discipline, re- laxes my mind of other school work, and it's preparation for a career later in life, senior John Bell remarked about his wood cluster course. Instruc- tor Edward Drabic supplied all of the wood from his own tree farm. Then the wood was cut, planed, and prepared for use. Everyone was taught to use the Drill Press, Band Saw, Boring Bar, Grinder and other useful tools. Two wood shop students, juniors Warren Hailey and Joe Chamberlain, recieved first, second, and third place awards for their laminated segmented bowls. Wood shop is a good thing to have some experience in. It may come in handy some- day, concluded senior Neil Sharp. METAL SHOP Edward Drabic added a two period metal cluster class in order to give students more work time for projects. The most popular choices for pro- jects were the traditional eagle casting with a 44 inch wing span, and a nut cracker that was manufactured from cast- ing to the finished product. The Washington Industrial Arts Conference awarded second place trophies to sen- iors Neil Sharp and Craig Howard for their large eagle casting. The metal shop is a worth while and enjoyable learning experience, ex- pressed senior Craig Howard. ELECTRONICS (1) Senior Neil Sharp uses (he power Band Saw to cut planking. (2) Senior John Bell demonstrates how to use the cutting torch for sophomores, Robert Snook, Keith Hale, Scott Wallace, and Brian Elles- worth. (3) Electronics instructor Martin Kimeldorf explains the functions of resistors to freshman Mark Whitham. A three week program of Electronics was offered for handicapped students. Ad- vanced Electronics taught the handicapped basic safety and electronics skills. Teaching others the skills I've learned has been a good experience for me. expressed Leonard Cogan, student teacher. Student Teachers learned leadership in a teaching situa- tion, and the special education students were given an opper- tunity to become socially ac- cepted as well as to learn spe- cific skills in electronics. I really like the experience and I like my student teacher. concluded Mike Johnson. 125 FRENCH I think it's great to be back at Washington. There is no comparison with the other schools, announced Drayton Nuttall, French teacher. He returned after teaching at Wil- son and at Jackson last year. One activity that advanced French students enjoyed was viewing a French film, Peaud' Ane at the Sellwood theater. This was paid for by the field trip funds. I learned many interesting things about France, it's language and it's people, expressed senior Carlos Brito, fourth year French student. GERMAN Three different teachers took part in Washington's German classes. Mr. Forrest Seimroth taught until Decem- ber and left for personal rea- sons. A temporary replace- ment took over for three weeks until James Fronk came. This year only three German classes were offered. I hope that I will be able to encourage students to partake in German in the future, stated Mr. Fronk. In German I not only learn their language but I also learn their ways of life, commented third year student Brendan Kelly. Third year student, junior Jason Brooks added, German is much more challanging this year because of the change in teachers and the lessons are more complicated, but I feel that I am learning more. (1) Kara Hartson teaches a new Spanish dance to third and fourth year students, juniors Grace Potter, Mari Sahmaunt, Martin Hughley, senior Kevin Baker, and junior Karen Zeidlhack. (2) Dray Nuttall shows senic points of interest to students, seniors Carlos Brito, Kari Taber, Nancy Christiansen, and junior Janine Andrews. 126 (1) Student teacher Annie Parks goes over an assignment with juniors Mary Peake and Caroline Unger. (2) German students junior Jason Brooks, senior Johannes Rothland, and Brendan Kelly learn German dia- loge over tapes as Mr. Fronk looks on. 1 SPANISH Four foreign exchange stu- dents from Spanish speaking countries visited the student body and participated in many school activities. They were Gonzalo Arce, Carlos Mantas, Silvia Mercedes, and Fatima Acosta. In Kara Hartson's first year Spanish class their were seven eighth grade students from Glencoe and Mt. Tabor grade schools, who will recieve a high school credit for taking the class. It helps me to prepare for high school, remarked Tom Brim, a student from Glencoe. It's a great class and I may get to go to Costa Rica this summer, remarked junior Karen Zeidlhack. ENGLISH One of Washington's most helpful English classes is the Techniques of Writing class. It's a hard class, but Mrs. Brenner is a good teacher and she makes it fun, said junior Amy Harmon. In Techniques of Writing students learn their abilities in writing. I enjoy helping them in doing that, 1 2 3 replied Joan Brenner. DRAMA Two actors from the Oregon Shakespearean Festival, Wil- liam Moreing and William P. Ontiveros visited the drama classes Oct. 21. The visits were part of the Festivals annual school program, now in its seventh year. The acting team presented classroom perform- ances and workshops centered around the works of Shakes- peare and other great play- wrights and performed scenes and speeches from a variety of dramatic works for school assemblies. 1) Alan Gosney and teacher David Aldriche chat about their reading material. 2) Freshmen Alice Adleman, Julie Ulman and Mike Carlson point out different places on an African map. 3) English Instructor Jim Maloney converses with Sheila Penn and Sheila Dinneen. 3 128 SOCIAL STUDIES Only the educated are free, announced Mrs. Mar- guerite Ayers. Mrs. Ayers had two Ameri- can Government classes where her students learned about the origin of federal and local government organizations. They also had panel discussions on controversial problems that face the United States today. This class is required under the new compentency rules which are effective for this years graduating seniors. It's a very hard class but I learned a lot, commented senior Jan Schuurmans. I enjoyed the course be- cause it was challanging; how ever, I do not feel that I real- ized all of my goals in this class, commented senior Kevin Baker. 3 (1) Charlene Rogers gives aid to Freshman Traci Beazley. (2) Marguerite Ayers goes over a paper in psychology with senior Molly Dinneen. (3) Traci Hartel, Stephanie Barton, Kathy VanHorn and Mark Viles do some fun acting during a drama class. 129 130 SPECIAL ED. Teaching students to be- come more independent and to make more decision for themselves was stressed in the special education class. The class consisted of twelve handi- capped students with various levels of learning abilities. I know the program has been a big success. The more the other students here com- municated with special educa- tion students, the more it helped them to speak to other people outside the school, commented Lana Younglove, the aide for the class. I like Physical Education and lunch. Washington is a fun school, commented Jeff Barent one of the students. LIBRARY One room that was always in use was the library. Everyone seems to be using the library to their advantage instead of wasting their time, comment- ed sophomore Marlene Nulph. Mr. Weatherspoon aided students on library use, writing reports and many other proj- ects. Senior Jan Schuurmans added, The library is a good place where you can go and study or read the magazines, but sometimes people don't use it for that reason and just come in and interupt people. (1) Cordon Lampart, head janitor, chats with Doug Salouskin at the lunch table. (2) Studying in the library is sopho- more Georgia Cerding. (3) Seniors Cathy Benton and Linda Williams show off some fun gymnastics. 3 HEALTH (1) Sophomore David Johnson helps to keep the cafeteria floor clean after lunch. (2) Sophomore David Knight ex- amines his Health test results, while David Wick studies the assigned chapter. (3) Senior Micheal Graham con- centrates on winning at Ping Pong. Health isn't everybodys fa- vorite subject and to gain the students interest the depart- ment needs to make the sub- ject matter very practical and useful for daily living, com- mented Claudette Kleinke, health teacher. For students 15 years or old- er drivers education was of- fered, which included thirty hours in the classroom. Behind the wheel wasn't offered dur- ing school hours as in previous years. I believe it's a necessary class and I'm glad it's a required course, offered sophomore David Knight. It was a lot of fun because we goofed off and gave Mrs. Kleinke a bad time, but we learned a lot in the process concluded sopho- more Erin Bergstrom. P.E. The large variety of P.E. courses offered beat those of previous years. Courses in- cluded football, basketball, bowling and volleyball. The kids are more enthusiastic about participating in athletic activities than before, replied Joe Milokna, chairman of the P.E. department. Scott Halver- son remarked, I enjoy the benefits of the class. 131 MATH 132 Math is totally essential for a better understanding of business administration, com- mented Stewart Williams, an advanced Senior Math Stu- dent. The Agnes Beach Scho- larship Award of $200 and a tro- phy was received by senior Molly Dinneen, for her ex- cellent achievements in ad- vanced math studies. General math can be con- sidered as a stepping stone for better understanding of high- er mathematics, stated Mr. McEwen, about the newly added General Math course. SCIENCE A General Science Course was created and was being used on a trial basis. Students were tested in the beginning of the year and the same test was also given at the end of the course. The test was used as a tool to examine the Gen- eral Science course to deter- mine whether it fits the needs at Washington. A Resource Center was de- veloped to expand the science program. It was designed for laboratory space for stu- dents, special projects and independant studies. The American Chemical Society's Outstanding Student in Chemistry award was re- ceived by sophomore Richard Fancher for his outstanding performance. About receiving the award Richard stated, I was pleased to be the recipient of this award and I will work hard in the future toward greater accomplishments. (1) Chris Manning gets directions from Carole Grgich. (2) Russ Crane uses the Com- puter while Andrew Lovinger ob- serves. (4) Mr. Packham answers a ques- tion from Kathleen Darling about her biology assignment. AUDIO VISUAL Programming started out slow for the Senior Reg Show due to technical failure with some of the audio-visual e- quipment. However the de- termined students got the show on the way. The reg show is coming along pretty good. We're having some better and newer ideas, commented senior Ron Zelin- sky. Doug Foster had the re- sponsibility of selecting the sixteen member crew. Out of thirty willing auditioners, each person was asked to read some selected articles that showed their ability. I leave the pro- gramming to the students; it's their show, explained Mr. Foster. I think it's a good experi- ence and it gives people a chance to learn about the pro- duction of television, ex- oressed Chris Hipps, reg show ember. (1) Senior Reg Show staff: Front row; Stewart Williams, Mike Pascoe, Julie Bergstrom, Cheryl Johnson. Back row; Mike Lamb, Doug Foster, Lin- coln McGrath, David Peters, Carole Grgich, James Heffner, Lynette Zeidl- hack, Marci Me Intyre, Mike Collins, Chris Hipps, Ron Zelinski. Top; Delores Perry. (2) Junior Janet Lampi and senior Chris Hipps giggle in class, as they complete their Chemistry lab. (3) Career Center aide Mike Man- ougian discusses with junior Jeff Dyer, the Vocationally Disadvantaged Handicapped program. 133 MUSIC Vocal Music director Don Gissel had some assistance this year from Miss Karlene Hana- man, a student teacher from Portland State University. She came to Washington in Octo- ber and stayed until Christmas to help teach the choir, girls chorus, and freshman ensem- ble. I was pleasantly surprised by the choir. They are really talented people, said Miss Hanaman. Mr. Gissel seemed very ex- cited about this years choir It seems that every year we have the best choir that's ever been, and I feel that I'm having the most fun teaching this year. I think the choir improves a bit every year but we could use a little more practice and time, commented junior Mic- key Gaines. 3 (1) Freshmen John Linn, Dan Trous- sainl, Doug Crisswell and Sieve Bryson go over some music with Don Gissel. (2) Senior Chuck Curtis drills up on his typing skills, Jana Taft can be seen in the background. (3) Freshmen Ensemble: Back row; Tammy Roden, Alice Adelman, Kevin Dunbar, Jeff McIntyre, Doug Criswell, ToHa Doan, Stephanie Bryson, John Linn. Center row; Wendy Collins Judy St. John, Susan Wolfe, Paul Mayhew, Bryan Howard, Steve Bryson. Front row; David Wick, Brian Finlayson, Tammy Mueller and Kathy VanHorn. 134 BUSINESS In the Business classes the student ratio is up. There are larger classes because of the personel finance credit that that is needed to graduate, commented Candice Morris, business education teacher. Students are thinking more along the line of job opportun- ities even in General Business and typing classes. I can learn a lot of skills for the future, said junior Peggy Ogdahl. From two years of typing, a year of shorthand and a year of the model office simula- tion I feel well equipped to find a worthwhile job, com- mented junior Kim Williams. (1) Ann Fleskes, senior, arranges her desk in the office skills class. (2) Freshmen Kevin Dunbar, Jeff McIntyre, Mike Clinkscales and Steve Bryson to some rehearsing in a music class. (3) Sophomore Girls Ensemble: Back row; Deann Celsi, Robin Shee- han, Marlene Nulph, Kate Wedic, Mary Smith, Fong Ng. Front row; Beth Cameron, Vivan Dea, Mary Kusch, Amy Degler. Not pictured Stephanie Barton, Valerie Lockard, Rebecca Mohn. (4) Typing a practice business letter is senior Rusty Schweitzer. 135 137 (1) Curriculum Vice Principal John Lashley, is assisted by secretary Joan Longwell. (2) Head secretary Lucille Duncan sits at the entrance to Princi- pal Grays office. (3) Mrs. Lindstrom prepares to type the absentee list in the office. (4) New Administrative Vice Principal John Mayte, discusses with Vice Principal Joseph Bowman, a student discipline problem. (5) Going over class enrollment sheets is John Lashley, Curriculum Vice Principal. (6) Always smiling Principal William Gray shows his full schedule. (7) Harold Washington working as Mr. Mayte's administrative assistant. (8) Office sec- retary Helen Miller busily works at her desk. Not Pictured: Jeanette Mandic 139 1 1 Roy. (12) Looking over the list of over- due books is assistant Mina Kristian- sen, and Librarian Dept. Head Henry Weatherspoon. (13) Social Studies Dept. Head, Marguerite Ayers con- firms a statement in Psychology. NOT PICTURED: John Dagsland, History. 12 (1) In room six, Activities Director Don Spiering takes a moment to re- lax. (2) History and Business instructor Bruce Jaynes, prepares to correct a stack of exams. (3) English instructor Gordon Bolton, chosen by faculty to represent Washington in Teacher Of The Year contest, and announced as one of six state finalists. (4) Vivian McNamee, engiish teacher, reads the daily bulletin in reg. (5) In her fresh- man English class, Charlene Rogers pauses to smile for the camera. (6) English instructor Jan Schmidt poses with flowers at her desk. (7) Joan Brenner, Head of the English Dept, always ready to help. (8) English teach- er James Maloney also long time Ad- visor for The Washingtonian. (9) Eirst year engiish and drama teacher, Marylyn Olsen. (10) New teacher Wayne Parker took over Mr. Mayte and Mr. Washingtons social studies classes. (11) History instructor Gary 141 1 (1) Gordon McEwen, Head of the Math Department. (2) First year math teacher, Gary Crockett. (3) Life Sci- ence and Audio Visual instructor Doug Foster. (4) Looking over typing papers for errors is business teacher Jana Taft. (5) In Portable B, instructor Walt Aldridge waits for his Algebra class to begin. NOT PICTURED: Dar- rell Tucker, math. 5 142 1 (1) Science instructor Jeff Pittman smiles while watching a student ex- periment in Chemistry. (2) Speaking in health class is Candice Morris, new business instructor. (3) New German instructor James Fronk. (4) Spanish in- structor Kara Hartson. (5) Back as Washington's French instructor Drey Nuttall. (6) Business Dept. Head Cliff Slavsky calls roll. (7) Head of the Sci- ence Department, Willis Packham. 143 (1) Electronics instructor Martin Ki- meldorf. (2) In Automotive shop. Te Thorbergson does a demonstration for students. (3) Edward Drabic wood and metal shop instructor. (4) Career Center secretary Gayle Clopton ex- presses joy at the number of students enrolled in the work experience pro- gram. (5) CETA program worker Na- dine Jordon works on the phone. (6) Work Experience Coordinator Andy Pienovi studies the list of available jobs. 144 7 (1) In the faculty lounge, John Dags- land, Special Education Dept. Head, Betty Hoffnagle, Betty Windes, and Kathy Hostager play cards. (2) Lamar Jolly, instrumental music instructor. (3) Don Gissell, Music Dept. Head, claps out the beat with vocal music students. (4) Art instructor Clara Buck. (5) Claudette Klienke, health and P.E. teacher, tries to relax in the lounge. (6) (7) Home Economics instructors, Kathy Hostager and Kris Barry. 145 Counselors 1 (1) Trying to correct one of his stu- dents schedule problems is junior counselor Norm Schroedcr. (2) Senior counselor Sue Stahl works to see if seniors have all the new required graduation credits. (3) Thinking out the solution is sophomore counselor Harold Onishi. NOT PICTURED: Dave Culver, freshman counselor; Jill Schroeder, sophomore counselor. Dept. Head. 6 (1) Looking over the student store records is bookkeeper Helen Duff. (2) Serving the plate lunch is cafeteria worker Vivian Hennes. (3) In his of- fice, head custodian Gordon Lampard keeps up his records. (4) Preparing sandwiches for lunch are Nora Pauley and cafeteria supervisor Joan Koll- man. (5) Staff member Beth Brock makes an ice cream cone while Nora Pauley serves snacks during break. FLAGS US STATE FOREIGN CHRISTIAN POLES WOOD HBFRGl ASS METAL PENNANTS CUSTOM STOCK PARADE BANNERS DECORATOR BOAT • PEN Sties — Rentals — Installation Belmont 34 Grocery 3400 S.E. Blemont 233-5659 EaLaM4EJL’S. FLAG and BANNER 730 S.E. GRAND PORTLAND. OREGON 97214 Art's Thriftway 2825 East Burnside 148 149 709 S.E. 7th The Old Eastside Police Station WHO will take the FAMILY HEIRLOOMS at your wedding? 232-8501 Cohn Brothers Furniture Co. 1140 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd. With w.iA A Photographyby Fudge S iile in You Howe Stadio Outdoor� 232-5104 theoreaon O bank A Serving Oregonians Since 1887 150 The Oregon Leather Co. 110 N.W. Second Ave. Planned Parenthood 1200 S.E. Morrison 234-5411 Hawthorne 3580 S.E. Hawthorne 8680 S.W. Canyon Rd. J.T.'s Barber Shop W 5514 E. Burnside Mayfair Realty Inc. 5605 E. Burnside XAOINTTGO l lERY [ward 151 Midtown Motel and Apartments 1415 N.E. Sandy Blvd. O'Day Office Supplies 8048 S.E. Stark THANKS FOR ALL YOUR HELP Jim Knight, Bruce Luzader Photography, Wiliam Gray, Chip Krieg, and, especially. Bob Praffrath and Josten's American Yearbook Company. SPECIAL THANKS TO: Nesbitts Pepsi Products Greenpeace Oregon Save the Whales Debbie Lloyd, Jean Gaps, caligraphy by Mrs. June Gaps, and Nancy Christiansen. INDEX Yeggins, Goliath (10) 73, 98, 99, 104 Younglove, Lana 130 Zeidlhack, Dennis (9) 81, 88, 89 Zeidlhack, Karen (11) 20, 29, 126, 127 Zeidlhack, Lynette (12) 19, 28, 29, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 45, 49, 61, 63, 98, 100, 101, 133 Zelinski, Ron (12) 61, 63, 133 Zelinski, Theresa (9) 81 152 A Acosta, Fatima 127 Adelman, Alice (9) 7, 6, 128, 134 Aldriche, David 128 Aldrige, Walter 94, 1, 10, 111, 140 Alexander, John 95 Alexander, Randy (11) 64 Alexander, Robert (9) 76,88, 89 Allen, Chris (10) 70, 104, 111 Allen, Karla (12) 50 Allen, Melody (10) 70 Allison, Sandy (11) 64 Anderson, Chris (10) 70 Anderson, Elizabeth 122 Anderson, John (9) 76, 88, 89 Anderson, Suzanne (10) 70, 87 Andrews, Barbara (9) 76 Andrews, Janette (12) 19, 61 Andrews, Janine (11) 26, 27, 64, 126 Angell, Greg (9) 76, 95, 97, 111 Aquino, Ruth (10) 29, 70, 123 Arce, Gonzalo 127 Annett, Dana (12) 56 Ash, Edward (12) 50 Ayers, Marguerite 129, 139 B Babb, David (10) 70 Backer, Chris (10) 70 Baird, Susan (11) 27 Baker, Kathleen (9) 76 Baker, Kevin (12) 34, 50, 116, 126, 129 Baldwin, Nancy (11) 64 Baldwin, Randy (9) 76, 88, 89 Ball, Mike 45 Balme, Lisa (11) 26 Baare, Susan 92 Barent, Jeff 130 Barker, Jackie (9) 76 Barnard, Kim (9) 76 Barry, Kathy (12) 17, 50 Barry, Kris 106, 122, 143 Bartholomew, Ann (9) 76, 92, 106, 107, 114 Barton, Stephanie (10) 16, 17, 18, 24, 25, 36, 37, 38, 39, 70, 129, 135 Bartrug, Terri (11) 19, 24, 36, 38, 39, 64, 68 Bartholomew, Paul (11) 64 Baumeister, Patty (12) 22, 29, 40, 41, 42, 45, 48, 56, 117 Beaver, Pamela (10) 70 Beazley, Tracy (9) 76, 129 Becker, Jim 14 Bell, John (12) 124, 125 Benson, Lisa (9) 76 Benton, Cathy (12) 15, 19, 22, 26, 28, 29, 30, 31, 40, 43, 49, 50, 52, 53, 56, 86, 87, 98, 100, 101, 130 Benton, Regina (10) 70 Bergstrom, Erin (10) 71, 74, 131 Bergstrom, Jan (12) 29, 49, 50, 56, 102, 103 Bergstrom, Julie (12) 56, 88, 133 Biggs, Margaret (9) 76 Binns, Cynthia (10) 71 Binns, Dianne (12) 56 Blanchard, Robert 52 Blanton, Christina (12) 50, 56, 90, 91 Blanton, Jerry (10) 71, 84, 109 Bolton, Gordon 29, 139 Booth, Wade (10) 17, 71 Bowes, Howard (12) 50, 56, 123 Bowman, Joseph 44, 137 Brenner, Joan 128, 139 Brim, Elizabeth (12) 24, 25, 26, 50, 56, 96, 117 Brim, Julie (11) 21, 26, 28, 29, 32, 33, 64, 96, 97, 102, 118 Brim, Tom (8) 127 Brisack, Becky (11) 64, 88 Brito, Carlos (12) 50, 56, 108, 109, 126 Brock, Beth 78, 145 Brooks, Jason (11) 19, 37, 38, 126, 127 Brown, Carol (12) 15, 45, 50, 56, 88, 89 Brown, Roland (12) 50 Brunton, Janette (12) 51 Bryant, Joanne (11) 64, 76 Bryant, Lynette (10) 71 Bryson, Stephanie (9) 12, 14, 45, 76, 92, 106, 107, 110, 135 Bryson, Stephen (9) 36, 38, 39, 76, 88, 89, 119, 134, 135 Buck, Clara 100, 143 Burns, Holly (11) 64 Butler, Palmer Ray 88, 89, 106, 107 C Callaghan, Kelly (11) 64 Calvin, Brenda (10) 71, 102, 103, 118, 122 Cameron, Brad 45 Cameron, Elizabeth (10) 18, 29, 71, 105, 135 Cannon, Sam (11) 64 Carey, Ken (10) 17, 24, 25, 70, 71, 113 Carlson, Jeffrey (11) 18, 19, 20, 36, 38, 39, 64 Carlson, Lori (9) 76 Carlson, Michael (9) 14, 76, 77, 128 Carmen, Cheryl (12) 19, 22, 40, 41, 42, 44, 45, 49, 51, 98, 100, 101 Carter, Janinne (10) 71 Celsi, Deanne (10) 18, 71, 104, 105, 135 Celsi, Doug (11) 18, 19, 36, 38, 39, Chamberlain, Joe (11) 64, 124 Chamberlain, Kenneth (9) 76 Chamberlain, Misty (12) 12, 51, 53, 56 Charboneau, Rodney (10) 74 Charbonneau, Diane (11) 64 Charbonneau, Roxann (12) 51, 56, 57, 88, 89 Christiansen, Nancy (12) 19, 49, 51, 56, 61, 126 Church, Dave 45 Church, Larry (10) 71 Clark, Bobby (12) 40, 41, 51, 56, 84 Clark, Chris (10) 84, 116 Clark, Melvin (10) 71 Clark, Troy (11) 64 Clinkscales, Michael (9) 76, 135 Clopton, Gayle 142 Cochran, Keith (9) 76 Cogan, Leonard (11) 19,65, 125 Cohen, Kevin (10) 95 Collier, Lori (11) 119 Collins, Larry (10) 19, 26, 29, 70, 71, 99, 111 Collins, Michael (12) 56, 133 Collins, Wendy (9) 76, 77, 92, 134 Conroy, Gillian (9) 26, 27, 76, 96, 110 Conroy, Sheilagh (11) 35, 96, 108 Corbett, Renae (11) 65 Corrie, Cindy (11) 65 Craig, Cheryl 20, 29, 71, 108 Crane, Russel (12) 56, 84, 94, 95 Criswell, Douglas (9) 12, 14, 76, 88, 89, 106, 107, 134 Crockett, Gary 40 Cross, Tracey (10) 33, 71 Culbertson, Gregory (10) 71 Culver, Dave 102, 103 Cummins, Dorothy (9) 20, 76 Cunningham, Lori (12) 51 Cunningham, Mitzi (10) 71 Curran, John (10) 71 Curran, Sherrie (10) 71 Curtis, Chuck (12) 87, 134 Curtis, Kenneth (10) 71 D Dagsland, John 143 Dalco, Wayne (12) 13, 49, 84, 85, 98, 99, 100, 101 Darling, James (12) 51, 96 Darling, Kathleen (10) 29, 71, 116, 117, 132 Davey, Susan (12) 54, 56 Davis, Bryan (9) 76 Davis, Jeffrey (9) 76, 78 Davis, Sherry (11) 65 Davis, Tadd (9) 76, 88, 89 Davis, Teri (9) 76 Day, Rudy (11) 65 Dea, Vivian (10) 18, 21, 26, 29, 70, 71, 135 Decriscio, Frank (11) 95, 84 Degler, Amelia (10) 17, 18, 20, 24, 71, 135 DeLessert, Cathy 86, 87 Dellinger, Diane (9) 45, 76, 92, 103, 110 Dellinger, Dolly (11) 44, 65, 90, 102, 103, 108, 115 Delong, Kelly (10) 71 Denniston, Tammy (10) 71 Desparois, Tim (10) 14, 71, 97 Desrosiers, Cynthia (9) 76 Desrosiers, Laura (10) 26, 27, 29, 71 Diamond, Susan (9) 76 Dillon, Kim (12) 17 Dinneen, Cassie 100 Dinneen, Molly (12) 18, 19, 21, 22, 26, 29, 36, 37, 38, 39, 49, 54, 62, 87, 98, 100, 101, 129, 132 Dinneen, Shiela (10) 34, 71, 128 Dishman, Deann (12) 54 Dix, Paula (11) 65 Doan, To-Ha (9) 76, 110, 122, 134 Dodge, Reine (9) 76, 110 Dohn, Alan (11) 65 Dorety, Norma (11) 29 Dowdakin, Rebecca (9) 76, 96 Dowdakin, John (11) 65 Drabic, Ed 36, 124, 142 Dressier, Vesse (12) 54 Drinkwater, Rosemary (10) 26, 70, 72 Duff, Helen 145 Dunbar, Kevin (9) 76, 96, 134, 135 Dunbar, Mark (12) 40, 41, 49, 52, 54, 56, 96 Duncan, Lucille 137 Dyer, Jeff (11) 65, 84, 112, 133 E Easley, Dianne (9) 76 Eckerson, Scott (12) 54 Edwards, Bob (9) 76 Ellesworth, Brian 125 Elliot, Bobby (12) 19, 49, 54, 56, 110,111 Ellis, Britt (10) 17, 34, 72, 100 Ellis, Colton (10) 72 Ellis, David (9) 78 Ellsworth, Ryan (9) 78, 88, 89 Elmer, Dennis 10) 72, 111 154 Enyeart, Jan (12) 13, 54, 56, 86, 87, 108 Ewart, Barbara (12) 19, 49, 54, 56, 57 Ewart, Duncan (11) 19, 65, 108, 109 F Fagerberg, Tim (12) 56 Fair, Derrick (10) 72, 84, 104, 113 Fancher, Richard (10) 18, 26, 27, 40, 41, 72, 113, 132 Farrell, Jeffrey (9) 78 Fay, Julie (9) 78 Finlayson, Alyse (12) 19, 54, 56 Finlayson, Brian (9) 109, 134 Finlayson, James (10) 19, 20, 26, 29, 72, 73, 77, 87, 104, 110, 111 Finn, Gerrie (10) 72, 92 Finn, Kathy (11) 65, 87,103,118 Fizsimmons, Carol (12) 54, 56 Fleshman, Sally (9) 78 Fleskes, Ann (12) 54, 56, 90,135 Flory, Derrick (9) 78 Foster, Doug 113, 140 Fowlie, Elizabeth (10) 72, 92, 102, 103, 118 Frank, Tammy (9) 78 Frank, Terese (10) 72 Frank, James 126, 127, 141 Fullmer, Laurel (9) 78 G Gaines, Mickey (11) 19, 26, 33, 36, 37, 38, 39, 45, 65, 134 Gaps, Jean (12) 17, 19, 24, 25, 26, 32, 33, 55, 57, 60 Garrett, Carol (12) 57, 61 Garrett, Lenotra (10) 103, 110 Gepner, Lori (10) 72, 92 Gerdes, Chris (10) 72, 87, 111, 119 Gerdes, Claire (12) 19, 26, 49, 52, 55, 57, 87, 115, 119 Gerding, Georgia (11) 72, 130 Gill, Carla (9) 78, 92, 106, 107, 114 Gissel, Don 21, 134, 143 Godick, Hugh (9) 78 Goliday, Clayton (9) 88, 89 Gonzales, Edward (9) 78, 107 Goodfellow, Kathy (11) 17, 24, 25, 65 Gosney, Alan 128 Graham, Michael (12) 57, 131 Graves, John (10) 72, 84, 95,111 Gray, Richard (10) 72, 84 Gray, William 137 Green, Brent (10) 72, 87 Green, Donald (12) 57, 98, 113 Grey, Bradley (10) 72, 95 Grey, Kelly (9) 78 Grgich, Carole (12) 49, 55, 57, 90, 91, 118, 132, 133 Griffin, Becky (10) 72 Grimes, Steven (9) 78, 87 Guillory, Marcia (12) 17, 24, 38, 55 Gunsch, Loretta (10) 72 Guthrie, Joseph (9) 88, 89 H Hagan, Paul (11) 15, 65, 84, 111 Hailey, Warren (11) 66, 124 Hale, Keith (9) 78, 88, 89, 125 Haley, Donna (11) 65 Hall, Robin (12) 55 Halverson, Mike (11) 66 Halverson, Scott (11) 131 Hamilton, Brenda (12) 52 Hamilton, Scott (9) 78 Hanaman, Karlene 134 Hancock, Timothy (10) 72, 84 Hanes, Kyle (10) 72, 84 Haney, Julie 26 Hanford, Stephanie (12) 26, 27, 33, 49, 55, 57, 108, 109 Hargrave, Troy (9) 78 Harlan, Gary (12) 13, 18 Harmon, Amy (11) 21, 26, 66, 128 Harmon, Martha (9) 45, 78, 72, 106, 107, 114, 118 Harris, Franklin (10) 72 Harris, Mark (10) 19,71,72, 111 Hartel, Traci (9) 17, 24, 25, 77, 78, 117, 129 Hartson, Kara 26, 27, 96, 126, 127,141 Hawkins, Judi (12) 55, 56 Haynie, Brenda (9) 78 Haynie, Julia (11) 66 Heffner, James (12) 13, 18, 19, 38, 49, 55, 56, 57, 133 Hennes, Vivian 145 Henry, Tyrone (11) 66 Henson, Vickie (9) 78 Herrick, Han (11) 104, 108, 109 Hildenbrand, Mary (11) 66 Hilken, Rene 72 Hilton, Michael (9) 78, 88, 89 Hinman, Jeff (10) 17, 72 Hipps, Chris (12) 57, 96, 133 Hipps, John (10) 70, 72, 96, 113 Hoffnagle, Betty 36, 143 Hoggat, Steve (10) 15, 72, 84, 112,113 Holmes, Jeannette (9) 1, 20, 78, 96 Holmes, Susan (11) 18, 19, 21, 26, 27, 65, 66, 96 Hont, Keith (9) 78 Hopkins, Jim (12) 98 Hostager, Millicent 122, 143 House, Cindy (12) 55, 57, 60 Howard, Bryan (9) 79, 119, 134 Howard, Craig (12) 98, 99, 112, 113, 124 Howard, Jim (12) 12, 13, 19, 49, 55, 57, 84, 95, 112, 113 Howard, Lisha (10) 72 Howland, Debbie (10) 72 Howton, Nancy (11) 35, 66, 96, 97, 118 Hughes, Jeff (9) 79 Hughley, Martin (11) 19, 26, 36, 37, 38, 39, 66, 126 Huie, Barbara (9) 79, 122 Hunt, George (10) 72 Hunter, Michael (12) 18, 19 I Irwin, Keith (10) 73 lyoda, Jun (12) 55, 57, 109, 119 J Jackson, David (12) 98, 99 Jackson, Gerald (12) 55, 56, 57, 95 Jackson, Lynn (12) 55, 59 Jacobsen, Diane 100 James, Kenneth (12) 57 Janac, Thomas (11) 66 Janes, Lisa (11) 26, 66, 117 Janin, Peter (10) 12, 14, 73 Jaynes, Bruce 112, 113, 139 Johnson, Barbara (9) 79, 110 Johnson, Cheryl (11) 17, 19, 29, 66, 133 Johnson, David 131 Johnson, Dianne (9) 79 Johnson, Mike 125 Johnson, Phillip (12) 57, 112, 113 Jolly, Lamar 20, 143 Jones, Brian (12) 55 Jones, Corrine (12) 19, 34, 55 Jones, Jina (10) 73, 74, 92, 105 Jordon, Nadine 142 Jorgenson, John (10) 17, 19, 24, 25, 36, 37, 38, 39, 73, 119 Jost, John (9) 79, 88, 89, 116 Jost, Julie (11) 18, 19, 20, 26, 29, 38, 39, 66 K Kawaga, Alice (9) 79 Kamsard, Danny (10) 95 Keesling, Donna (12) 18, 19, 55, 57 Keesling, Mark (10) 73, 108, 109 Kelly, Brendan (11) 20, 21, 22, 26,27, 29,65,66,86,87, 110, 111, 118, 119, 124, 126, 127 Kemmer, Patricia (9) 79 Kemp, Brian (12) 48 Kent, Harriet (12) 58 Kern, Daniel (11) 14, 44, 66 Kern, Julie (10) 73 Kellerman, Chuck (12) 40, 41, 44, 45, 57, 58, 95 Kirpatrick, Scott (11) 67 Kimeldorf, Martin 96, 97, 125, 142 King, Michael (10) 104, 66 Kingham, David 123 Kingham, Herbert 123 Kleinke, Claudette 90, 91, 99, 131, 143 Klockman, Alan (10) 73 Knight, David (10) 18, 19, 20, 29, 73, 84, 131 Knight, Kathy (12) 49, 52, 53, 57, 58, 61 Kollman, Joan 145 Kreutz, Vernon (11) 19, 67 Kristiansen, Mina 139 Kusch, Janice (9) 79 Kusch, Mary (10) 18, 26, 29, 73, 135 L Lamb, Michael (11) 14, 17, 24, 26, 29, 38, 40, 41, 44, 133 Lampart, Gordon 130, 145 Lampi, Janet (11) 29, 44, 65, 76, 96, 115, 133 Lampi, Judi (12) 29, 48, 49, 57, 58, 86, 87, 110, 111, 119 Leahy, Shannon (10) 73, 87 LeMaye, Butch 88, 89 Lemke, Lynette (11) 67, 118 Lewis, William (12) 84, 98, 99 Lindstrom, Kevin (9) 20, 79 Lindstrom, Betty 137 Linn, John (9) 36, 38, 39, 79, 86, 87, 134 Linn, Mary (11) 12, 14, 18, 19, 21, 26, 36, 37, 38, 67 Lisignoli, Amy (11) 20, 26, 33, 44, 65, 96 Lloyd, Debra (12) 17, 19, 24,25, 26, 32, 33, 36, 37, 38, 39, 52, 56, 57, 58, 60 Lockard, Valerie (10) 12, 14, 18, 70, 73, 105, 135 Locke, Pauline (12) 19, 21, 57 Long, Daniel (10) 73 Longwell, Joan 137 Loop, Donna (11) 67 Love, Susan (12) 19, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 45, 57, 58, 60, Lovell, Fred (10) 73, 109 Louie, Gary (11) 67 Lovingier, Andrew (10) 73 Lowe, Curtis (12) 58, 84, 98, 99, 112, 113 Lui, Howard (12) 49, 58 156 Lui, Paul (10) 73, 104, 111 Lund, Tracy (9)79 M Madsen, Carol (11) 67, 94, 100 Malone, Kathleen (11) 35 Maloney, James 34, 35, 128, 139 Mandie, Jeanette 137 Manning, Chris (11) 12, 14, 67, 132, 84 Manning, Karrie (9) 79, 103, Manougian, Mike 133 Mantas, Carlos 27, 127 Marcell, Edward (12) 12, 14, 19, 49, 54, 57, 84, 98, 99, 101 Mathews, Hubert (9) 107, 88, 89 Mathot, Deborah (11) 69 Mott, Robert 88, 89 Mayfield, Elizabeth (9) 78 Mayfield, Laura (9) 79 May hew, Paul (9) 77, 79, 116, 134 Mayhew, Steven (10) 71,73,87, 104, 112, 113 Mayte, John 84, 94, 137, 139 McCauley, Meagan (11) 76 McCauley, Mike (11) 18,19, 26, 29, 67, 84, 119 McCullar, Jennifer (9) 77, 79, 106, 107 McEwen, Cordon 92, 108, 109, 132, 140 McGinnis, Donovan (9) 106, 107, 88, 89 McGrath, Lincoln (12) 26, 58, 60, 96,133 McIntyre, Jeffrey (9) 78, 69, 107, 109, 134, 135 McIntyre, Marci (12) 19, 26, 29, 49, 58, 133 McKinley, Anthony (12) 49, 60, 98, 99 McKinley, Randy (12) 22, 49, 60, 98 McKinnis, Pamela (10) 73 McMahon, Neale (9) 79, 87 McNamee, Vivian 139 McNeil, Kevin (10) 73, 84 Mercedes, Sylvia 127 Miller, David (11) 67 Miller, Helen 137 Miller, Ramona (9) 79 Miller, Theresa (12) 58 Mills,Donald (12) 58 Mills, Tony (9) 79 Milokna, Joe 131 Minjarez, Jimmie (10) 73 Mitchell, Bossom (11) 95 Mitchell, Greg (10) 73 Mohn, Rebecca (10) 18, 73,135 Mooney, Ken (11) 15, 67, 84, 104 Moreing, William 128 Morris, Candice 135, 141 Morton, David (10) 18, 19, 20, 26,40,41,73, 90,95,108,109 Morton, Rebecca (12) 58, 90 Mueller, Carolyn (11) 34 Mueller, Tammy (9) 80, 134 Muller, Britton (11) 18, 19, 20, 26, 27, 29, 36, 37, 38, 39, 67, 96 Muller, Molly Anne (9) 80, 87, 110, 122 Mureithi, Wanji (9) 80 Murphy, Pamela (12) 58 N Nakashimada, Tamara (10) 74 Neal, Grady (9) 80 Nelson, David (9) 88, 89 Neubarth, Constance (10) 29, 74, 92, 103 Newell, Cheryl (9) 100 Ng, Fong (10) 18, 29, 74, 135 Nichila, Pamela (11) 67 Nicholas, Marie (12) 29, 56, 59, 60 Noffsinger, Nancy 102 Norburn, Cindy (11) 96 Norrander, Bennett (9) 80 North, Sandra (11) 19, 67 Nulph, Marlene (10) 17, 18, 24, 74, 130, 135 Nuttall, Drayton 33, 126, 141 O Oden, Rochelle (12) 49, 60,118 Ogdahl, Peggy (11) 68, 135 Olsen, Marylyn 16, 24, 36, 139 O'Neil, Brian 14 Onishi, Harold 118, 144 Ontiveros, William 128 Ostrowski, Julie (10) 74, 119 Ostrowski, Laurie (12) 96, 102 P Packham, Willis 87, 132, 141 Paice, Todd (9) 78, 80, 97, 111 Palmer, Larry (9) 80, 87, 111 Pankey, Larry (9) 80 Parks, Annie 127 Parker, Wayne 139 Parmenter, Kim (10) 74 Parrish, Evan (10) 74, 84 Parrish, Jeff (11) 19, 38, 84, 95 Pascoe, Mike (12) 60, 133 Passarelli, Lisa (12) 17, 52, 59,60 Pasto, Lisa (9) 80 Pasto, Michael (9) 80 Pauley, Nora 145 Peake, Mary (11) 18, 19, 20, 28, 29, 38, 68, 90, 127 Pearce, Doedie (9) 80 157 Pearson, Carrie (9) 80 Penn, Sheila (10) 74, 128 Perry, Delores (12) 19, 36, 38, 39, 59, 60, 133 Peters, David (12) 59, 60, 133 Phan, Phuoc (11) 68 Pham, Hat 74 Piazza, Tracy (10) 17, 26, 74, 116, 117 Pickett, Sherrie (10) 74 Pienovi, Andy 142 Pierce, David (12) 59 Pittman, Jeff 26, 27, 141 Pontius, Steve 124 Porter, Josie (12) 53 Potter, Grace (11) 126 Pratt, Carolyn (10) 74 Pratt, Jim (11) 80 Priestley, Chuck (11) 68, 123 Priestley, Sandra (11) 102, 103, 118 Puls, Karen (12) 18, 19, 21, 22, 26, 59, 96 R Rams, Lisa (10) 74 Reedsucker, Brian 44, 45 Reese, Tara (11) 65, 88, Repp, Kathy (11) 68, 108 Rhone, Brian (11) 17 Rich, Florence (12) 45, 59 Richards, Myra (9) 80 Riegler, Tracy (10) 29, 74, 110 Riley, Dawn (9) 80 Riley, Yolanda (10) 74 Ritter, Kareen (11) 68 Roberts, Rosalie (11) 18, 29, 20, 68 Robertson, Ann (11) 68 Robinson, Gary (9) 80 Rocha, Victor (12) 14,15, 59, 84 Roden, Tammy (9) 80, 134 Rogers, Charlene 129, 139 Rogers, Debbie (12) 59, 60, 100 Rogers, Kelly (9) 80 Roisland, John (9) 80, 106, 88, 107, 116 Ross, Nellie 18, 20, 21 Roth, Gary (12) 59 Roth, Mike 80, 88, 89, 95 Rothland, Johannes (12) 61,127 Rowatt, Debra (10) 74 Rowell, Gary (12) 13, 19, 52, 59, 60 Roy, Gary 78, 88, 89, 106, 107, 116, 139 Russell, Mark (12) 59 Russell, Richard (10) 74 S Sahmaunt, Mari (11) 33, 96, 102, 126 Sahmaunt, Patricia (9) 80, 92, 103, 118 Sails, Cynthia (9) 80 Salovskin, Doug 130 Satterfield, Sandy (12) 12, 14, 33, 40, 41, 42, 45, 48, 49, 54, 59, 60, 90, 91 Sauvola 113 Schefter, Eddie (12) 12, 13, 16, 17, 24, 36, 37, 38, 39, 42, 45, 48, 49, 50, 52, 60, 62 Schmidt, Jan 29, 139 Schoenecker, Dora (12) 60, 62, 90, 102, 118 Schoenecker, Larry (12) 60, 62, 84 Schrei, Steve 19 Schroeder, Norm 144 Schuurmans, Jan (12) 19, 60, 61, 62, 129, 130 Schuurmans, Linda (11) 19, 21, 68, 88 Schuurmans, Peter (10) 17, 19, 74 Schweitzer, Rusty (12) 62, 135 Schweitzer, Tina (9) 80 Scullion, Stewart 15 Seimroth, Forrest 126 Selleck, Bill (9) 80 Sevdy, Mike (11) 95 Sevy, Barry (11) 68 Shadel, Deborah (11) 68, 123 Shadel, Sandra (12) 62 Shannon, Lynne (10) 74, 119 Sharp, Neil (12) 62, 124, 125 Sharp, Pat (10) 74, 111 Shaw, Penny (12) 60, 62 Sheehan, Robin (10) 18, 74, 92, 105, 135 Shepherd, Arnold (10) 74 Shirkey, Peter (11) 68, 84 Sholian, Phil (12) 123 Siackhachantl, Noy (12) 49, 60, 62, 108 Simonsen, Tanya (10) 75, 94, 95 Simpson, Tracy (9) 77, 80, 110 Sinclair, Craig (9) 14, 80, 95 Singh, Kiran (11) 68 Skoch, Liz (11) 67, 68, 92, 114, 118 Slavsky, Cliff 141 Sly, Cordelia (10) 75 Small, Henry (10) 18, 19, 26, 75 Small, Polly (12) 60, 62, 30, 60, 62 Smith, Jerome (10) 95 Smith, Mary'tIO) 18, 135 Snedeker, Jackie (10) 75 Snedeker, Nancy (12) 62 Snedeker, Peggy (12) 62 Sneed, Levell (10) 104 Snook, Robert (10) 75, 125 Spiering, Don 32, 33, 139 Staats, Debbie (11) 69 158 Stahl, Sue 45, 52, 144 Stapelton, Joanne (11) 24, 36, 90 Staton, Susan (9) 81 St. Clair, Mark (12) 13, 19, 36, 38, 39, 63 Stevens, Ken (11) 68 St. John, Judy (9) 81, 134 Stofiel, Carol (10) 75 Studders, Deborah (9) 81, 106, 107, 114 Stutzman, Linda (11) 26, 68 Sun, Jeanne (12) 57, 60, 63 Sutton, Jeme (9) 20, 81, 96, 119 Sutton, Justine (11) 19, 20, 26, 29, 68, 96, 102, 110, 119 Swanson, Darla (10) 29, 75, 94, 95, 119 T Taber, Kari (12) 19, 28, 36, 37, 38, 39, 49, 52, 60, 63, 126 Taft, Jana 134, 140 Talmadge, Cliff (12) 19, 36, 37, 38, 39, 86, 87, 108, 109 Tamiyasu, Joann (11) 69, 90, 102, 114, 118 Tano, Nanette (12) 60, 63 Taylor, Thelma (9) 81, 110 Tennant, Cynthia (9) 81, 108 Thielen, Eileen (11) 33, 96 Thorbergson, Ted 942 Thorton, Lisa (10) 44, 75 Tidwell, Barbara (10) 75 Tidwell, Sherry (11) 17, 65, 100 Torelle, Janice (10) 75 Toth, Gary (9) 81, 88, 85, 95 Toussaint, Dan (10) 19, 36, 38, 39, 134 Travolsa, Tina 67 Traxler, Gael (12) 60, 63, 90 Tucker, Darrell 98, 99, 116, 117, 140 Tucker, Walter (10) 75 Turner, Shirley (12) 19, 60 U Ulman, Julie (9) 81, 128 Ulman, Rita (11) 69 Unger, Caroline (11) 19, 26, 69, 117, 127 Ure, Judy (12) 18, 19, 56,61, 63 V Vachter, Julie (10) 75 Valentine, Jeff (11) 69 Vanderpas, Audrey (11) 20 Vanderveen, Patty (12) 48, 61, 63, 98, 100, 101 Van der Veen, Ron 100 Vanhorn, Kathy (9) 17, 24, 25, 81, 119, 129, 134 Vanhorn, Paul (10) 75 Viles, Mark (10) 75, 129 Volkmann, Alberto (9) 80, 81, 95 W Waechter, Don (10) 75 Wallace, Scott (9) 81, 125 Wallis, Mathew (9) 81 Walz, Suzanne (9) 81 Wasserman, Perry (12) 61, 63 Washington, Harold 88, 89, 104, 136, 139 Weatherall, Judy (12) 48, 49,61, 63 Weatherspoon, Henry 130,139 Wedic, Kate (10) 18, 135 Weichbrodt, Mildred (9) 81 Wells, Cynthia (10) 75 Welsh, Teresa (10) 75 Wick, Barbara (11) 20, 24, 25, 29, 69, 96 Wick, David (10) 19, 20, 29, 75, 113, 131, 134 Wiebe, Ann (12) 17, 63, 100 Wiebe, Helen (10) 75 Wiggins, Marquetta (12) 63 Williams, Connie (9) 81, 100 Williams, Darrell (10) 75, 104 Williams, Kimbra (11) 16, 17, 24, 25, 34, 135 Williams, Linda (12) 13, 18, 19, 26, 36, 37, 38, 40, 41, 42, 45, 53, 63, 86, 87, 98, 100, 101, 122, 130 Williams, Michelle (10) 75 Williams, Stewart (12) 34, 48, 49, 61, 63, 116, 132, 133 Williams, Tamara (11) 19, 21, 26, 29, 41, 56, 69, 87 Williams, Vickie (11) 36, 37, 38 Wilson, Connie (9) 81 Windes, Bette 119, 143 Winters, Theresa (9) 81 Witham, Mark (10)75,112,113, 125 Wolfe, Douglas (9) 17, 24, 25, 81 Wolfe, Kathy 100 Wolfe, Susan (9 81, 92, 134 Wong, Annette (9) 81 Wong, Lai (9) 81 Wong, Sun (11) 29, 69 Wong, Wei (10) 75 Woole, Kathy 81 Wornstaff, Renee (9) 81 Wright, Lorrie (11) 118, 69 Wrighten, Brian (12) 18, 19, 49 Wrighten, Debra (9) 81, 103 Wrighten, Denise (9) 103 Wynant, Michelle (10) 26, 33, 92, 122 Hack of us revolving in the patterns of our own lives :Each from tmujue beginings 'moving toward individual destvnys 161 Somehow our years at Wa-Hi have molded us into a common pattern. Because of-the fun, laughter and tears we have shared, we will always be alike 163 164