West Linn High School - Green and Gold Yearbook (West Linn, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1972 volume:

x. V ll l. QQ I Fly X N, k ! Q xx NX 'Y XX XX X V Q X XXX xxx X XX Xkxsv. x M 5 xx af- Xxx. K xx XX X X XX .tx X63 , x. ax 4 xg ,E , X 5 A .,-' f xv XXV. f JY' X v Q xv' .NN X, K xx 'X XXX 3' X X -. ,xx - s X M x Q, Q' X U , . F if 'L ? r i f' I iv VA Z: rg 5 1 1 K gf !-mfif Z- 1' X 5-'41 ,gms-11 Green and Gold 1 971-1 972 West Linn High School West Linn, Oregon Volume 50 Sarah Rowley, Scott Thomason Editors jf diy in the qfe Tom r f K 11, .4 Only that day dawns to which we are awake. Thoreau Nothing is wort more than this Da y. Goethe We do not remember days 9 We remember moments. Pafvese 1 There may be more beautiful times. but this one is ours. Sartre Table of Contents Academics Classes Acti-vities Clubs Sports Advertisements Index 12 30 80 110 136 182 188 Green and Gold STAFF: Carol Kristan, Nadine Ingersoll, Jan Gross, Debbie Williams, Karen Hix, Scott Thomason, Sarah Rowley, Libby Dimick, Mrs. Jackie Pike, Wendy Woodworth, Terri White, Kris Marcus. PHOTOGRAPH ERS: Mr. Darrell Greenlee, Tom Petit, Monty Kosta, Dick Stevenson, Monte Smith, Dan Nelson, Dave Raymond, Leo Moser, Kevin Clift, Jim Pitts, John Maurice, Robert Kunz, Jeff Parra, Bruce Witherspoon, Rod Spray. ez ademiaf L , 5 TOP: School Board. ROW l: Mrs. Dean Fitzwater, Dr. Walter Wood Mr. Don Bowerman, Mr. Larry Engleman, Dr. Ed McLean. ROW 2: Mrs. Irene Anderson, Mr. Chester L. Tunnell, Superintendent of Schoolsg Mr. Wallace Falkenstein, District Curriculum Director. ABOVE: Dr John Stuckey, Principal. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Dan Rollins Administrative Vice-Principal, Administrators - Supermsors West Linn High School's administration worked hard this year to make our school a better place to learn. Dr. Stuckey, Mr. Gettel, Mr. Rollins and the department heads worked in conjunction with both students and faculty to find curriculum needs and changes. Through their combined efforts, improvements have been made to benefit all. UPPER LEFT: Dr. Alvin Pfahl, Vocational Director. LEFT CENTER: Mr. Ernest Gettel, Curriculum Vice-Principal. LOWER LEFT: Mr. LaMar Jensen, Music Director. ABOVE: Mr. Sam Nixon, Athletic Director. i 1 5 Counseling Mr. Bob Sweet, in his second year as head of counseling, has re-organized his department this year. Work loads are now assigned by duty rather than by class. Mrs. Daiker and Mrs. Kirkey are in charge of class scheduling and records. Mr. Rogers works part-time in attendance counseling. An addition to the staff is Mr. Swanstrom, who works in career counseling and job placement. TOP: Counselors, left to right: Don Rogers, Ray Swanstrom, Doris Daiker, Gretchen Kirkey, and Bob Sweet. ABOVE: Dave Conway trying to state a point. ABOVE RIGHT: Rick Wegner talks to Mrs. Gent about seeing a counselor, LEFT: Mrs. Gent, secretary to the counseling department, gets a hand with her work. - KA? , fag of 'gs' 1.1 will X neg, . Q 1 . 0 if U Q W Z 5 x English A great variety of classes are offered through the English elective system. Students can do their own thing in reading and writing classes. The range also varies from film study to mass media to oral expression. Freshman, however, are required to take one full year of basic English. UPPER LEFT: Cathy Hoss and Teresa Russell read up on things. UPPER RIGHT: Doug Eisele and jay Schumaker study hard at their lessons. ABOVE LEFT: English teachers: front, left to right: Wallace Pond, jackie Pike, Betty Canon. Standing: jenny Goodrich, Norma Cameron, Jeannette Greiling, Marilyn Schuberg, Grace Herr, Phyllis Swank, Thea Nelson. ABOVE: Mrs. Greiling's film study class getting ready to watch a film. LEFT: Craig Munson, jim Buse, and Steve Gump know what's on their minds. - ' People, places, and events of the past and present are explored through social studies classes. World history and U.S. history explore the past while psychology, modern problems, and political science probe into the world situation today. TOP LEFT: Seniors discuss the problems of today in Modern Problems class. TOP RIGHT: Something seems to have caught George Tolman's eye. CENTER: Social Studies teachersg Don Rogers, Sally Peter, Gretchen Kirkey, Mike Glenn, Terry Pollreisz, and Gene Davis. RIG HT: Dennis Koellermeier dozes in U.S. History. L! t ew Lrggi gi i ii W Many business classes are offered at West Linn. Typing, bookkeeping, and accounting give experience that can be used after graduation. The distributive education classes operate the Lion's Lair, giving students sales experience for future retailing. TOP LEFT: Business teachers: Russ Schumacher, Keith Abramson, Pat Freeman, and LaVeve Perrin. CENTER LEFT: Verlene Labsch and ,Io Bobillot discuss their typing problems. BELOW LEFT: Rick Dissen, Cheryl Fox, and Jeannette Crandell prepare for five minute timings. ABOVE: Teresa Morin is hard at work in Office Practice. Business Science cy. yfyfghcl- The Science department offers classes extending from general science to physics. Basic science facts are gained through general science classes. Students seeking more knowledge can take biology or chemistry. The highpoint is physics, which explains the principles of motion, light, and electricity. TOP RIGHT: Science teachers: Ernie McKie, Dallas Johnson, and Warren Stenberg. TOP LEFT: Sophomore, Steve Cramer, ponders over the complications of science. ABOVE: Biology Class places a challenge to Dana Wiegman and Sue Behrens. ABOVE RIGHT: Bill Winner, student teacher for Mr. johnson, explains a point. Preparing students for the battle with the numbers is the task of the mathematics department. These hard-working instructors explain the meanings of numbers and equations that would leave most of us thinking for the next six months. Whether it is general math, algebra, or calculus, practical knowledge gained by students can be applied for the rest of their lives. TOP LEFT: Math teachers: Don Smith, Martin Warner, Adolph Hartfeil, Ron Becker, and Dean Turcotte. CENTER LEFT: Mr. l-lartfeil helps solve the students' questions about math. ABOVE: Steve Lewis smiles for the camera, while Kyle Wood listens eagerly in Algebra l. BELOW LEFT: Students watch gazedly as Mr. Turcotte explains the fundamentals of mathematics. L, Math West Linn's Vocational Department offers two types of classes: practical and hobby. Electronics, Mechanics, Agriculture, and Drafting classes teach skills that can be applied after graduation. Arts, Crafts, and Photography are offered from the aspect of enjoyment and creativity as well as being a possible career. A sw WMS S +.,,,M TOP: Row I: Darrell Greenlee, photography, Gary Fergus, woodworking, Don Schmeiser, electronics, Andres Espino, drafting. Row 2: Rod Juranek, agriculture, Gerald Quinn, mechanics, Alex Kolesar, mechanics, james Simpson, metals, welding, Bill Reif, agriculture assistant. LEFT CENTER: Karen Hix and Nancy Long melt wax for art project. CENTER: jim Suire works in metal shop. RIGHT CENTER: Eric Klatt inspects plants in greenhouse. ABOVE: Brian Quint works intently in drafting room. RIGHT: K'Lynn Warren sews on home ec. dress. nc, ,. ,., , 6 av 1 5:5 1 5 if it H 'QQ ii ,,,, ' rr, Vocational , M AW .Q 'f 5 1 ' . H Y -iw V -i , 7 1.1 . .r .lnil r 'K . ,fi g . f I mga!! 'S if an ' . 6 ,.....- 4 Q ,QL '?5M.i:- x -4 ?,,1 . l E TOP LEFT: Carol Wolf works with clay before throwing pot on wheel. TOP CENTER: Ken O'l-lollaren trims board in woodshop. TOP RIGHT: Mike Schlabach adjusts power saw. ABOVE: Priscilla Panichello, Home Ec.: Betty Bursheim, Crafts: Doris Daiker, Counseling, Home Ec.g Ellen Martin, Art, Craftsg Leslie Klepper, Home Ec. ABOVE RIGHT: George Tolman works on electronics project. LEFT: Jack Pearson operates machine in metal shop. Music N FF? The music department was busy all year with classes and activities. Once again this year, the choir joined with Oregon City's choir to present Handel's Messiah The pep band helped raise spirit at pep assemblies. The entire department helped again with the production of May Day. Classes offered include orchestra, band, freshman chorus, and choir. TOP LEFT: The choir practices for up coming performances. TOP RIGHT: left to right: Helen Brunner: Chorus, Mixed Ensemble: Robert Boehmke: Band: Glenn Reeves: Orchestra: LaMar Jensen: Concert Choir. UPPER LEFT: The new guitar class provides a unique experience for many. UPPER RIGHT: The tenors of the choir listen tentatively. RIGHT: Orchestra tunes up for practice. Language and Lzbrary Extensive research materials and quiet are the two distinct advantages of the library. Mrs. Sanford took care of the library again this year, While Mr. Aue remained in charge of the audio-visual equipment. Through their efforts, our library offers a better atmosphere for research and study. Language courses at West Linn teach students to speak, read, and write either German, Spanish, or French. Extra- curricular activities such as field trips make the classes not only beneficial, but also enjoyable. UPPER LEFT: Shirley Sanford and William Aue. UPPER RIGHT: A serious student gets involved with his hook. ABOVE LEFT: Language teachers, left to right: Kathy Allen, Spanish, Virginia Troute, French: Erika Horstman, German. ABOVE RIGHT: Sharon Dady concentrates on the work at hand. LEFT: Steve Veal, Bob Leese, and Howard Youngblood have a conversation over the assignment. Physical Education West Linn's P.E. department offers the daily exercise that all students need to maintain physical fitness. The program includes many activities such as swimming, basketball, bowling, soccer, volleyball and badminton which are enjoyable as well as beneficial to the body and mind. ' ' ,, I-6. W., ..., nn. -f 'Mnw4wf.a--tcgasun LEFT TOP: Calvin Geigle plays ping pong in P.E. class. RIGHT TOP: jo Bobillot practices on the balance beam. LEFT CENTER: jane Goodwin does handstand in gymnastics class. RIGHT CENTER: Jeanne Logan, girls' P.E.g Lucille Grunst, girls' P.E,g Robert Bishop, boys' P.E.g Tom Ogan, boys' P.E. ABOVE: Alison Benski makes a soft landing on trampoline. RIGHT: Sharon Dady and Teresa Couture jump on trampoline in activity room. K i- I 15' bb I at 33:5 . i wlitgfkils . Special Education? Drivers' Education 'Wg A QAM .vi . gh . . . f Q. of 1 FAR LEFT: Richard Braghero, Special Ed. LEFT: Richard Owens, Len Wallingford and Jim Buckley work in class while Mr. Braghero looks on. BELOW LEFT: Stan Schwa- bauer, Drivers Ed. BELOW: jenny Trachsel takes her turn at the wheel. BOTTOM: Drivers Ed. students study in class be- fore attempting the real thing. asigiiiigiiiiiilii ijllii: i' - ff: A goal at West Linn High School is to provide a curriculum to meet each individual's educational needs. To help accomplish this goal, Special Education courses offer a variety of subjects and work experiences all geared to individual needs and interests. Drivers Education attempts to coordinate competency at the wheel, safe, driving habits, and awareness ofthe responsibility in being a licensed driver. -F,,,,,,.....----' Secretaries The secretaries are on the go all day long, typing papers, answering phone calls, keeping attendance, and doing 101 other jobs. We would have a hard time getting along without them. TOP RIGHT: Row l: Marion Gent, Arlene Phillips, Bev Hillerby, Carole Turcotte, Dorothy Koch. Row Z: Anna McLarty, Irene Anderson, Nancy Ware, and Arline Gallo. ABOVE: Mrs. Anderson keeps the administration office running smoothly. RIGHT: Mrs. Koch assists us throughout the year in the Study Center. ooks- ustodzans West Linn's custodial staff keeps our building clean and in fine working order. The cooks have the task of feeding the masses. Receiving little notice, these people help make West Linn High School a better place. LEFT: The day custodians: Dee Townsend, John Holden, Arnold Krienkie, and Rick Sjolin. LEFT CENTER: Mr. Townsend helps clean up the mess after the O.C. raid. BELOW: The cooks: Eldora Groves, Opal Schaeffer, Violet Olmsted, and May Wilson. LOWER LEFT: The night custodians: Ralph Nehl, Vern Jenness, Steve Cotton, Al Kastner, and Kenny Thurston. LOWER RIGHT: West Linn's laundress, Zola Myers. You can't believe how hard it is to find something interesting about this school to print, stated Editor Dave Cothrell about this year's AMPLIFIER. Eleven issues were published this year, none having less than six pages. Two regular columns, something new, were tried this year: David Cothrell's CRAWDAD and Scott Thomason's LIONS PAUSE. The AMPLIFIER was not only a voice to the students, but also acted as a form of communication for the entire community. RIGHT: AMPLIFIER staff members Volkmar Betka, Scott Thomason, Mike Ely, Beth Howard and Doug Steinkamp. CENTER RIGHT: Advisorjackie Pike. FAR RIGHT: Sarah Rowley, Jack Hays and Linda Vanderberghe, members of the AMPLIFIER staff. BELOW: Reporter Mike Warner and photographer Rodney Spray. BELOW CENTER: Editor David Cothrell, fsittingj is assisted by Dawn Smith and Phil Day, fstandingl. Amplifier l E t I 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 4 i i 2 Q 30 I 46 ' ABOVE: Kaleidoscope staff from left to right, Betsy a 2 Lee Neuhauser, Carol Lytsell, Becky Oppel, Cali McGuire, Karen I-leitmeyer, Cary Bare and Cami Izarn Y, Each year, Kaleid- oscope finds poems, stories and artistic en- deavors by West Linn students and publishes these works. Due to a short- age of staff members and other unforeseen difficulties, the Kaleidoscope was not published this year, however. da55e5 RIGHT: Student Body President Ken Mickelsen gets organized during Leadership Class. FAR RIGHT: Ken is pleased with what he's doing while Walt looks on in busy Leadership Class. BELOW: Activity Director jack Hays is in charge of all dances and club activities as he is president of Inter-Club Council. CENTER: The art of thinking is displayed by Vice- President Walter Quint as he puts his thoughts on paper. CENTER RIGHT: Cary Bare, Treasurer of the Student Body, finds humor in literature. BOTTOM LEFT: Secretary Debbie Lohman relaxes in the new chairs in the Leadership Room. BOTTOM RIGHT: Assistant Treasurer Barbara Paukner learns what the office of Treasurer is all about as she will take that office next year. Yri'Qi'?:! H iwiwifw mv'--' .ggwsg fan- R' - Olga fs Student Bod fficers 1 a R . f t 1 3 Q 5 T ?wn. Kay 'ww-www This year has been a time of change for West Linn High School. Many long-standing traditions and policies have been maxed and old concepts of school spirit and unity have been questioned. Consequently, our job as your student body officers has been difficult but rewarding. We had a fundamental responsibility to reflect the wants and needs of all students to the administration, community, other schools, etc. On the other hand, we had the equally important task of being leaders. This sometimes meant standing against the short-sighted bubble popularity of some issues and doing what we knew would be best for students and education in the long run. Often, the school became more a collection of individuals than a single student body - which is good. However, each time we set out to accomplish anything, we had to find the common denominators that would unite all of the students' seemingly diverse and individual demands. We have learned that the administration is willing to work with students. Dr. Stuckey, Mr. Gettel, and Mr. Rollins have all responded open-mindedly whenever we have confronted them with a new idea. When we have upheld a position taken by the administration or faculty it has been because we learned the limitations that they operate under, never because we resigned to being a rubber stamp. To future years' student body officers we say: Good Luck! The future will change West Linn even more, and student government will need to adapt so that opinions, honestly and intelligently expressed, can become action. The future is what you make it, we hope it brings others as many good memories as this year has given us. Ken Mickelsen Exchange Students Roberto Arrarte from Uruguay was the A.F.S. exchange student at West Linn for the 1971-1972 school year. 1-le resided with the Dean Fitzwater family. His interests in school included being an excellent shot on the rifle team and kicker for the football team. ABOVE RIGHT: Roberto arrives at school for another day at West Linn. RIGHT: Roberto enjoys lunch at the cafeteria. Sue Belloni was A.F.S. exchange student from West Linn. She spent three months in Germany. She lived in the northern part of Germany near the Kiel Canal. Daniel Walty came to West Linn from Switzerland. He stayed with the R.C. Belloni family. He came for the school as a personal friend of the Belloni's. Paul Marques from Brazil came to West Linn through the Rotary program. He resided with the Dr. Edward McLean family. Paul and Daniel were members of the Class of '72 LEFT: Sue Belloni, A.F.S.'er, is caught by camera. BOTTOM LEFT: Daniel Walty studies one of his favorite subjects, photography. BELOW: Paul Marques makes three new friends. Entering into a totally new environment is a task that many people avoid as much as possible. But every year at West Linn new freshmen enter high school, and face a totally different experience. The Class of '75 has done an outstanding job overcoming that freshman fear and adjusted well to the high school life. For the first time in the history of West Linn, the Freshmen had one less problem with which to cope, as the annual bagrush has become a thing of the past, eliminating Hfrosh initiation . Both the academic and athletic programs at West Linn have been enriched by the prominent Class of '75 43 , x V ABOVE: Denise Conway takes a break to look at a magazine in the Study Center. RIGHT: Freshmen wonder why they did not start studying earlier. CENTER: Let's hear it for the freshmen. Freshmen their skill at chess. ABOVE: Class Officers: Vern Doyle Presidentg Becky Sargent, Sgt. at Arms Steve Lewis, Vice-President: Carol Wolfe Treasurerg Mary Terry Dimick, Secretary LEFT: Robert Losch and Kathy Relly take time from their school activities to try Christi Adams Kellene Anderson Kevin Anderson Mike Anderson Niki Andrews Cindy Asche Ted Aschenbrenner Debbie Atkinson Glen Baggerly William Bailey Cheryl Ballou Don Barham Kathy Barrett Valerie Bartels Wanda Basting Lori Bell Wendy Bell Judy Bennett Margaret Bensching Cindy Bidgood Dan Bird Doug Bird Marcie Boettcher Linda Boozier Marc Bowerman Doug Brandow Debbie Brelsford Lorraine Brosig Brenda Brown Kelly Brown Debra Bruck Jim Bruck Marta Buckiewicz Gary Buckley Dean Bullock Rick Bulow Tony Burnett Colleen Burns Gail Buxton Matt Callicrate Jeff Carlson Linda Caudle -ni' 'EU' A, ees x-N., David Charles Joe Chustz Ron Colarchik Denise Conway Kevin Conway KenCook X5 QOGJ Laurie Copelan Wendy Cotrell Renee Couture Jw Del Cox i S ' Gerald Cox Mark Cramer Patricia Crandell Cory Creek Wes Cropper Tom Croy Robert Dady Katie Daly Jim Davis Allen Day Robbin Dechenne Sara Delaney Mark Dillard Mary Terry Dimick Vern Doyle Betsy Dunlop Greg Eicher Jean Ekerson Steven Endres Nola Eng Keith Erickson Richard Fiala Jill Finch Lisa Flem Sandy Fowler Doug Fritchie Terria Froescher Keith Gefroh Virgil Geigle Grant Godbey Dan Greene Kay Greenlee Peter Hastings Roberta Hays Jody Hellberg Patty Hines Carole Holland Cindy Huddleston Mary Huennekens Don Hull Mitchell Hyde Kim Izatt Ted Jackson Fritzi J anisch Cheryl Jenkins Mark Jenner Larry Johnson Kim Kaphammer Kristine Katlaps Terry Kemnitz Kristi Kestek Karen Koppler Bill Kunz Steve Kunz Jon Lane Jason Lee Lionel Lewis Steve Lewis Douglas Libby Robert Lindhorst Cindy Logan Connie Logan Ricky Graap Steve Haatia Brian Hackenberger Arlene Hall Jenny Hamel Q--,.,, Jeff Lopez Robert Losch Debbie Luchs Norman Lueptow Paula Manning X 'if Allison McCa.r1ey Becky McIntosh Don McIntosh Ken McLean Gary Merrill Susan Pfahl Steven Phillipson Jeff Pitts Pam Polehn Tom Pope June Metteer John Meyers Jim Miken Don Miller Scott Miller Jerry Mize Terry Mize Melissa Moehnke Steve Miles Pat Montgomery Scott Morelock Jeff Morris Robert Mosier Drew Munson John Myhra Tanali Nelsen Erin Neuhauser Ed Nicolai Lisa Noble Donna Nodurft Terry Nordstrom Ron Norton Karen Olson Julie Pagel Jeff Pease Roddy Pease Jan Pepper Gloria Perkins Debbie Petersen Rhonda Peterson John Putnam Bill Quick Mike Rains Mark Regan Kathy Reily Jim Reynolds Steven Rogers Pennie Rolphe Susanne Ruff Steven Russell Robert Saarinen Kari Sagin Sandy Sanchez Becky Sargent Jan Saul Robert Schierholz Edna Schmutzler Mike Schnelle Jill Schoonover Fred Schubert Mark Schweizer Cathy Scott Kerry Senger Cliff Sherwood Joe Shroyer Denise Slootmans Monte Smith Bob Sparks Paul Sparks Brenda Spidal Susan S pinnett Irene Steigleder Susan Stein Debbie Stewart Toni Stewart Brenton Still Roxanne Porter Patti Posch Bruce Powell Kevin Poyser fi. -nu.. KW! 'CY--'-v N r I X 'WA fu, W ua, K1 M' gi 4r!'f'h I '-W , 4' 'ii'-21' 2 H'.:i' : 1- ' 2: EMM . .V,,.,,, ryl I V 'fm 4? 1 f V V , fiat' ss. ' , .wr ' iid 7 'Fjffj ,R ,. 'Vi ,X X g L Huw' X I j . ii? .-.ve 'Nl'-av i A Vx.-.-nr, 1 ix , R 1 X f I , S , X33 3 Y X rr Y . ,, ,Q MW New-ff lean qv, 59 as fi' 22: 3 gf, gf al 1' V' ff? e 5 if .se H Q V 5 0 1'-uf Af-Lf :ff ,ning V w I 12 We ' V ' 4 Ei... f W 5 Q ri - R lg, f ' A HW! . ,It kk x , mx X by ., 'Qgmwv Greg Wood Kyle Wood Mike Wright Steve Yeaple Terry Yeomans Marian Yost Stephanie Zenger Laurie Ziemer James Stobaugh Randy Stockwell Larry Stone Lisa Stone Timm Stone Mike Stroy Eileen Strozyk John Summerville Karen Svendsen Dana Sweet Steve Taylor Theresa Taylor Marguerite Teters Dave Tiedeman Martin Turner Kent Tylman Bob Umber Karen Van Domelen Tony Vincent Lesley Wallingsford Steve Walton Eric Weber Jim Welch Russ Welsh Bonnie Whisler Evelyn Whitney Miles Wilkinson Mark Williams Carol Wolf Debbie Wood Not shown: Peter Amdt John Birchtield Cindy Cameron Eileen Delker William Delrose Robert Murphy Kevin Neves Jim Noyes Darlene Peik Kevin Petersen Robert Petty Dale Piercy Laurie Pool Mildred Weir Ray Wheeler Jim Wilson Valerie Zimmer One word to describe the Sophomore class would be spirited Spirit was evident in football Homecoming the class sponsored. With determined effort and a sense of responsibility, the Class of '74 made Homecoming a successful event. With spirit and enthusiasm Sophomores were outstanding in Speech, Drama, and other academic subjects. Many others excelled in sports. Under good leadership of Steve Cramer and the cooperation of the class members, the Sophomores have had a rewarding year. TOP: Class officers: Ken Eisele, Vice-President: Steve Cramer, President: Reed Munson, Sgt. at Arms, Loree Miettunen, Treasurer, Cindy Cothrell, l-listoriang Sue Green, Secretary. ABOVE: John Jenkins takes a rest from the strenuous sport of basketball. RIGHT: Valerie Pond shows her talent in bubble blowing. ophomores ff . NN.. TOPi Mary Leverich, Scott Adovnik, and Cindy Eisele watch junior Chuck Hatfield give instructions on underclassmen behavior in the main hall. CENTER: Steve Dodge relaxes while reading his book. ABOVE: Earl Shweitz shows astonishment during biology class. LEFT: Cindy Johnson munches on a doughnut before her next class. Steve Adams Teresa Adams Scott Adovnik Kerry Anderson Kris Anderson Phyllis Andrews Ed Atkinson Bob Atwood Bill Aue Jayne Austin Lorri Bailey Joni Baisch Buffy Bake Debbie Ballou A1 Bany Beverly Barleen Douglas Barnes Sue Behrens Barbara Bruechert Mary Bruenderman Fred Brugger Joann Brugger Dana Bullock Dawn Bullock Q44 -er' s John Bell Alison Benski Barbara Bergerson Libby Bernert Sarah Bidgood Howie Blanding Jo Bobillot Loren Boeckman Bill Bogynska Dan Brandow Don Brandow April Brown Bonnie Brown Scott Brown Bob Bruce 11' 'NA -1-...,,. ...aa '1 5 sw.. :Nas W lk Q., Wm if Mw- Cfffr Q37 wi. fx ir 64 i Q WIA' -v ' 1. 41 5 ,-f ' 4 in. We N-Q, Jackie Buxton Bob Callicrate Lyneil Chase Debbie Chimienti Mark Christianson John Chustz Buddy Condart Donna Conklin Dave Conway Carol Cooley Q XY' .A 5 ' , ann.. f fmh i if J 535 5 Q 3 ?,-f gig I ,, ly', 1 Cynthia Cothrell Teresa Couture Bill Craig Steve Cramer Jeanette Crandell Sharon Dady Susan Dau Rick Dechenne Richard Decius Tom Delanty Anna DeMers Michele Dernovek Ann DeSanto Steve Dodge Karen Dole Larry Doty Konrad DuBack Kerstin Eggers Cindy Eisele Doug Eisele Ken Eisele Marilyn Elder Lynn Eppelsheim Kevin Erlandson Barbara Fife Debra Fisher DeeAnn Fisher John Fisher Wally Fitzwater Cheryl Fox el' Pat Fuller Robbie Fullington John Gage Terry Gallagher Calvin Geigle Steve Gibson Gerry Goyins Sue Green David Greer Mike Gump Daryl Gurley Dick Harmon Kip Holstrom Laurie Howard Ray Howell Corinne Hoyt Jim Hull Marie Imholt Edward Janisch Scott Jaspers Debbie Jenkins John Jenkins Don Jensen Cyndi Johnson Curtis Jones Mara Katlaps Joe Kemmer Mary Klinger Paul Klinger Kim Klusmann Michael Hass Susan Hass Jim Hastie Kyle Hays Cindy Hess Sherrie Hinkle Kath Hix Y Tammy Holbrook Lyle Holdahl Lori Holder an-5, 95 1 in 'Wx fd 'ERT' Us 'l,4 Wzzgfj i A n l- fff.-j ff ffjffly we ,fir V ,,.. . Ve Ag ff hw' ir 'Tv 'K 4 ai K-an l Pi U f In x,'w 2' - aff' ' .10 AO' .9 , ' ' fi Randy Knudsen Ken Kristan Mike Kruse Sandi Kunz Verlene Labasch .1 -:mu ix SWS aa M, , ' gf' z lf?li:?7f5'7 Wiiglf ., V ' L , wr vi .Y'i4cf.'Z- Ns.. an Ga , is v .F S Q . g 1 'wir' Susan Paradis Bill Parker Vickie Parvis Randy Paterson Donna Pearson Tina Latham Bob Lathrop Kim Leaming Mary Leverich Nicki Lindhorst Eddie Lohman Shelley Lough Patty Lowe Melissa Maier Barbara Marsh Doris Matzke Kathy McIntyre Terry Metteer Jack Meyers Loree Miettunen Michael Miller Phillip Misseldine William Morgan Doug Mortensen Gretchen Muff Reed Munson Tomalene Nagle Mitchell Neuhauser Dave Nicolls Randy Nims Brian Nodurft Karen Oldenstadt Karen Olts Rick Owens Kathy Papst Linda Pederson Judy Pedracini John Petty Trudie Phillips Mike Pierce Jeff Pike John Reagan Norm Riffle Sharon Ringer Floyd Rogers Michele Rollinson Mike Rood Gretchen Root Diane Rossman Gray Rounds Debby Rowsell Kathy Salmons Brenda Sanders Brian Sanders Candy Scarborough John Schilling Dave Schlabach Doug Schnelle Jay Schumaker Barbara Schuyley Earl Schweitz Lorene Seal Kitty Sellman John Shultz Bill Silva Valerie Pond Susan Porath Daniel Pulliam Brian Quint Sandra Rakel - fr,..,.'5 - hifi ' 2 Denise Skinner Patty Sloan Carmen Sloma Lynn Smith Doug Snader W wma Susan Stainsby Linda Staudenmier Jeff Steigleder Kenneth Stevens Randy Stewart M, f .N '15 '? 4 4 ! 'b Kathy Wilson Philip Winner Bruce Witherspoon Paul Wold Denise Wolf Wendy Woodworth Robin Young Nanette Zauner Pat Stone Shari Story James Suire Paul Sundquist Earl Sutherland Terry Taft Elizabeth Tolman George Tohnan Mark Troutman Virginia Trueb Janell Ulsky Laura Ungerman Peter Van Loo Cheryl Vignery Bob Walton Bill Wanker Candy Wanker Kathy Warner K'Lynn Warren David Weber Mike Weber Steve Wegner Dana Wiegman Steve Williams Not Shown: Teresa Baker Pat Carter Don Gibbons .lanice Green Larry Haun Doris Hays Donna Hehn Cathi Hoss Bill Humphreys Kim Jones Charles Lovell Raymond McNamee Phil Nehl James Rood Bob Silva Wesley Skinner Robert Smith Steve Whitchurch Members of the Junior class are separate individuals, but when there is a cause there is complete unity. This is evident in the success they have had raising money for the big event of the year - the Queen's Ball. Their fund raising projects they sponsored were selling Val-o-grams on Feb. l4th, sponsoring two dances and a movie. Individuals working together as a unified junior class has made this school year one to remember. With great anticipation the members look forward to the 1972-73 year when they face new goals to achieve. ABOVE RIGHT: Class Officers: Steve Larimore, President: Kathy Kremer, Vice- President: Jackie Hachenberg, Treasurer: Pete Gilbaugh, Secretary: jeff Ulsky, Sgt. at Arms. ABOVE: Robin Eastman has the look of confidence in his eyes. RIGHT: Greg Davis and Brian Kerr anxiously wait on the sidelines to do their part in the game. Juniors TOP: Lonnie Schnelle, Pam Wright, Laurie Weeks, and Laurel Buth gather around after the class meeting to discuss the issue. TOP RIGHT: ls Cindy Trueb really concentrating on her lesson or is something else occupying her mind? CENTER: Lily Lion Uaclcie Hachenbergl dos her part in promoting school spirit. ABOVE: Handstand on the side horse demonstrates Debbie Block's skill in gymnastics. LEFT: Cindy Gifford gives an approving smile at junior class meeting. Brenda Bless Debra Block Bonnie Bobillot Bnrce Boeckman Beverly Boettcher Mark Brady Terrie Brannen John Brelsford Debbie Brenner Sherri Briggs Daryl Brosig Don Brown Martha Aldrich Gary Anderson Vicki Asche Doug Austin Averille Baldwin Lee Bandtield JoAnne Bell Yvonne Bengtson Dave Bird Monte Bruck Arlene Bruck Jirn,Buse Laurel Buth Mary Byrne Peter Calise John Carter David Chimienti Lucy Conway April Cossett fl A 1 Axlxxf X Carol Copelan Alan Courtney Sheree Couture Greg Coventry K Danny Cowdin Terry Crandell Christie Crawford Dan Croy , V i R1'5 Debbie Gaedtke Kareena Gefroh Karen Gettel Cindy Gifford John Crucchiola Jay Cushman Karen Daniels Connie Danielson Greg Davenport Don Evensizer Colleen Ferguson Debra Ferguson Luellen Fife Mike Fitzpatrick Wes Fitzwater Kathy Flamm Don Fowler Marty Froescher Sharon Fuson Greg Davis Darrell DeBoard Rose DeHut Libby Dimick Rick Dissen Roger Duffey Robyn Eastman Gaylen Eicher David Ekerson Glenn Elliott Dave Ellis Randy Enderlin Nancy Hammond Peggy Hampton Richard Hass Chuck Hastings Chuck Hatfield Vicki Hauer Pearl Hergert Mike Hostager Jenny Howard Rod Hurst Nadine Ingersoll Camille Izatt Peter Gilbaugh Karen Graap Sandy Greene Jan Gross Steve Gump Jackie Hachenberg Randy Hackett Martin Hamblet Dick Hamby Rick Hamby Sieglinde J anisch Ron Jensen Melvin Johnson Ron Johnson Rita Jolly Dave Jones Michele Jones Debbie Jordan Lori Kaphammer Randy Keller Q, f . fd' 'SM if 'f h fs - N-sw, 1'--sv' iq, .Aww Kaye Kemnitz Kevin Kennedy Bryan Kerr vnu, ,xv ,mfs - -533-4 Zyl? Dennis Koellermeier Kathy Kremer Carol Kristan Cindy Kruse Robert Kunz Steve Larimore Jerry Larson Jim Lawson Bob Leese Karen Ledbetter :.f 'W?i,,,3, N Rick McEwen Jana Mclntosh Marty McBroom Cathy Myers Cathy Mize Sherry Moles Teresa Morin Leo Moser Cathy Murphy Sharon Myers Susan Lewis Greg Lind Nancy Long Janice Lorentz Eddie Luchs Molly Lundy Leslie MacPhee Eric Manning Kris Marcus Susan Martin Tom Matteson John Maurice Barbara Paukner Lynn Payte Jack Pearson John Percitield Chuck Perkins Jeri Peter Tom Petit Will Phillipson Mike Pickett David Pischel Connie Porter Scott Poyser Cheryl Rackley Sheryl Ray Dave Raymond Gary Reid Mark Rondeau Teresa Russell Betsey Neuhauser Dawn Neves Larry Nodurft Pat O'Donnel1 Ken O'Ho1laren Denise O'Rourke Ron Paradis Carolyn Parsons Greg Paterson John Patterson Greg Saulsbury Sharon Scarborough Greg Schauer Lonnie Schnelle Cynthia Scott Richard Senger Kim Sheneman Michele Silva Scott Slothower Barbara Smith i pan Gary Soper John Spear Carol Spinnett - -f 1, M in 5, Vi an fir., fffw- 4c. Mike Stainsby Larry Stevens Dick Stevenson Stanley Still Mike Stone Wanda Stone Cindy Stroy Patty Williams Dave Winfrey Jim Wold Cindy Woodbury Howard Youngblood Bob Swingle Mike Teters Cindy Trueb Jeff Ulsky Debra Ungerman Stephen Veal Mike Vincent Chris Vrla Brenda Wagner Sheron Walker Leonard Wallingford Mike Warner Paul Weber Laurie Weeks Doris Wheeler Terri White Laura Wiegman Glenna Wilkinson Not shown: Tom Barham Jan Becker Shelley Benfield Mark Carroll Mike Fingerut Mark Goddard Kathy Kargianis Jeff MacMillan Jon McCall Donald Neisz Stuart Paige Larry Pedracini Patricia Schuyley Laura Sellman Doug Steinkamp Clifford Walker Leroy White TOP: Senior class officers, John Kuhl, Vice President, Dawn Smith, Historian, Susan Ronning, Secretary, Jay Oliver, Sergeant-at-Arms, Carol Lytsell, Treasurer, jim Pitts, President. MIDDLE: Monte Barrett intently reads the paper in the library. BOTTOM: Steve Gregory works on project in electronics class. Four long years it has been since the class of '72 as Freshmen, first entered the halls of West Linn. But thinking of those years in relation to our whole lives, past and future, we realize what a short time it was that we spent here. These four years in high school probably had more effect on us than any other time for it was a time of growth-physical, mental and emotional. It also played a major role in preparing us for the years to come. The class of '72 could be safely described as mischievous from start to finish, but nevertheless, through the years we managed to accomplish quite a few things. Making it past the Freshman year with the bagrush and initiation was an accomplishment in itself. During the Sophomore year the class of '72 won the award for the best play Servants of the People in the annual one-act-play contest. We helped organize and petition to abolish the dress codes and give students the right to grow beards and mustaches. The strife was successful and the old codes were changed. This year, as Seniors, we sponsored a Christmas dance which actually made money fan accomplishment for anyone.J From the beginning, we have discussed and petitioned for open- campus, but all our efforts have failed and the proposition will be left as a goal for the incoming Freshmen to achieve. To end our years in high school, Seniors left a Lion banner to be hung in the school in remembrance of the class of '72. NT' Seniors TOP: Donna Sterzel coloring in office practice class. MIDDLE LEFT: Kevin' Clift gets his point across. MIDDLE RIGHT: Phil Day rests tired wings on counter. ABOVE: Linda Vandebcrghe attempts to use the phone as Marcella Wegner looks on. LEFT: Jeff Hastings expresses himself through the cello. Don Adams Ray Adams Karyl Lynn Allanson Kim Anicker Roberto Arrarre i Rick Asche Kim Baker Marlynn Baker Mike Barber Carolyn Bare Debra Behrens Susan Belloni Carolyn Bengtson in . 11.211, L CUTEST COUPLE: Linda Vandeberghe and Mike Norton. Ray Benski Debora Betts Debra Deugli Becky Bidgood Leeann Blaker Molly Blanding Patricia Block Keith Boeckman Laurie Boozier Jeff Breitbarth Darlene Brown Philip Bruenderman Jim Buckley Darrell Burnam Tom Buth Kathy Callicrate Wanda Carter ' Sue Catton Cindy Chaffee Patricia Clarke Kevin Clift David Cothrell Kelly Cotrell 'WRTFISFQ X Patty Dady Donna Davis Mary Davis MOST INDIVIDUAL: Laurel Hood wa, 'W Philip Day Nancy Dichtel Mike Qoty Susie Edwards Ken Elliott ff , 417 rf :J y Mike Ely Dana Eng Gary Eppelsheimer Craig Erickson Deidre Erickson Jean Gage Jana Gaynor Susan Gibson Terry Green Jane Greer f coyc M Steve Gregory Madeline Griffiths Jill Groves Allen Guiss Steve Hachenberg Dan Hastings jeff Hastings Jack Hays Mark Helenius Sabine Hertel Kim Himmelsbach Kathy Hazel Karen Heitmeyer 7 ' 1 4 MOST ATHLETIC: Carol Lytsell and Jack Hays Karen Hix Laurel Hood Beth Howard Bobbi Ibach Greg Igo Don Jenkins Gailjenner Karenjohnson Lisajones Ronjones Hamid , ,Q MOST SHY: Kathy Murray Lilja Jordan Eric Klatt Sharla Knapp - ' f ilfffijyf' , ,'f52il5.-425 9Wfw'w'- fi iw -f'A Monty Kosta Kim Kreilaus john Kuhl Mary Kunz Sharleen Lane Dani Lent Terri Lindhorst Debra Lohman Gayle Long Scott Lough Carol Lytsell Linda Mang jean Mansfield MOST SPIRITED: Patty Dady and Scott Thomason. :wx-sf - - 3 ,fi :Hg-' A fl. is is aff tw , '- Hifi-'z RQ - - B Paulo Marques Mark Martin Jan Mathers MOST FRIENDLY: Jay Oliver and Jana Gaynor Kathi McAvoy Alvin McFarlane Cali McGuire David Means Teresa Means Ken Mickelsen Mama Miettunen Ken Moles Susan Moles John Morgenthaler .. ws ,--' f Sam Moser Kathleen Murray Dan Myers Dan Nelson Mike Norton ...Q Q...- mfx, . Debbie Oakes Jeanne O'Conner Maureen O'l-logan Jay Oliver Rebecca Oppel MOST TALENTED: David Cothrell and Karen Heitmeyer. Jeanine Peck William Peik Wendy Phelps Rick Phillips Mary Pintok James Pitts Richard Poppe Robert Porath Brad Purkhiser Walter Quint Ann Radar Steve Ray Kay Reseigh Stephanie Robertson Susan Ronning Douglas Root Nancy Rossman Sarah Rowley rr' 5 o vs. Robert Sams Cindy Sanchez Melinda Sanders Michael Schlabach Sandra Schubert eanne Schultz Ruth Schumacher jan Schumaker Sandra Schweizer Pamela Seely l 1 Don Shultz Donald Simenson Teresa Sims Joe Simpson Dawn Smith Monte Smith Ron Smith Stanleigh Smith Terri Smith Kathy Sollers Myrna Stanton Ronald Stelts Donna Stetzel jerry Stevens Teresa Stevens Diane Stevenson Karen Stewart Jeff Stone CLASS CLOWNS: Neal Gimbel and Jeanne O'Connor l Barbara Stubbs jan Sullivan Sue Sundquist Michelle Taylor Cynthia Thomas Scott Thomason Jeanette Throop Jenny Trachsel Marilyn Umber Marvin Umbras .. Q39 Sf5f2 W's rts, ,it. ttiit Q 1 Linda Vandeberghe Doug Vincent Karen Wagenman MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Ken Mickelsen and Molly Blanding, 5, ,+ -H r 1. .' AA, A V. 1 1 , W. fJ ra ,C Rick Wagner Dan Walsh Daniel Walty Peggy Washington Tom Warren fi I ,f 2 Marcella Wegner Craig Wenrick Ken Whitney Debbie Williams Colleen Wolf Larry Wood NOT PICTURED: Jeff Anderson Alan Balsom Monty Barrett Mike Bell Volkmar Betka Bob Buxton Gerald Dietz Xa lf: joy Youngblood Pam Dornblaser Kurt DuBack Darlene Engel Roberta English Randy Gefroh Roy Gibbens Joyce Gilman Neal Gilman Jane Goodwin Phillip Zacher Lonny Haatia Kathryn Hamby Floyd Hancock Don Hershiser John Hershiser Doug Holbrook Debra Kinch Richard Kohring Alden Munson Tom Zimmerman Beverly Petty Byron Philpot Quin Pond Gary Sheron Cathy Sowles Gary Still Warren Sweeney Marc Trueb John Ulbricht Paul Zorner Martin Watts Andrea Weatherspoon Mike Welsh Mark Whisler Linda White Patricia Young J.L. Winfrey RIGHT: Sue Belloni, Ken Mickelsen, Debbie Lohman, and Terry Green. BELOW: Don Hershiser, Karyl Lynn Allanson, Scott Thomason, and Bobbie Ibach. BELOW RIGHT: Valedictorian Molly Blanding and Salutatorian Wanda Carter. Honor Students 'E gg H Y 'w,aw,f,,.' H ' . .,.,, r ' K ,, -. --- A, f ,Mg . -in ' . , ' he , 'fi ix ' 35 5? mf .., , t at , ,, .w Y? A. . iff ,I 7 - f W. ' 3' ' xwffvvv-.ev it P ., - ,. ge at V, R f it it e l ' l V ,L -' I ' '- . ' Z , t t , 11- ai. -ZW' 9 'f i'?i 7 .::l fbi ?f.. '-fs, . ' - . I I I' ' 'I ' J. - f - ,I ,, i - :ff 5 R ,s A ,M - W...-if t ': ' .. , wf' m-fL- .-' ' -1 1 ,f f-'- T A '- -R f' fig' -4 , . 37 '. -' If' 5.1 Vw e n ts ? rr ' . wi l t! A - w tf- f ',,, f u' A in , r 'L.h -' id ' s fi. K '- ABOVE: Rick Asche, Sandra Schubert, Mama Miettunen, and Robert Porath. TOP: Beth Howard, John Kuhl and Kim Anicker. TOP RIGHT: Lisa Jones, Don Shultz, and Deidre Erickson. ln order to qualify for Honor Student recognition, a student must be a Senior and place in the top ten percent of his class with respect to G.P.A. He also must have taken two of the following classes: Advanced Placement English, Calculus, Advanced Math or a combination of two of the three substitutes for Modern Problems which are Sociology, Political Science, and Economics. Twenty Seniors outxof the Class of '72 graduated with honors.' Graduation TOP LEFT: Wanda Carter, Salutatorian, speaks on The Value of Structured Education. TOP RIGHT: The large crowd waits for the Class of '72 to march in. MIDDLE LEFT: Exchange Student Roberto Arrarte receives his diploma from Superintendent Chester Tunnell. MIDDLE RIGHT: Bobbi Ibach sits down while waiting for her fellow classmates to file onto the football field. BOTTOM RIGHT: Terry Green congratulates Sue Belloni, while Kim Anicker watches. Marching in casual columns, the 1972 graduating class proceeded to the third consecutive outdoor ceremony on the football field. Class president Jim Pitts welcomed graduates, parents, and friends. Speeches were given by Molly Blanding, valedictorian, and Wanda Carter, salutatorian. Mr. Don Bowerman of the Board of Education compared a high school diploma to a water faucet-as effective as what it's attached to-in a message of greeting to the class. School Superintendent Chester Tunnell and Principal John Stuckev handed out diplomas. Gleeful graduates concluded the exercise with shouts, mortar boards tossed in the air, and one billowing cigar. TOP LEFT: Principal John Stuckey gives a speech while the other speakers look on. TOP RIGHT: Don Bowerman of the Board of Education gives a message to the class. ABOVE LEFT: Graduates prepare to proceed on the football field. ABOVE: Ken Mickelsen, Don Shultz, and Jim Pitts show their enthusiasm after the ceremony. LEFT: Don Hershiser happily holds his diploma. 1 ,yyecial evans 9 4 Homecoming A mixture of things added to the 1971 Football Homecoming to make it one to remember. Starting the excitement Queen Dawn Smith and princesses Gaylen Eicher, Lori Holder, and Carol Wolf were introduced at the pep assembly to the applauding and cheering crowd. Yells, skits, and boutonnieres for the football players made spirit run high for the game that night against Hood River. The fun and excitement continually ran through the dance for that night the mighty Lions posted their second straight Homecoming victory. Queen Dawn and her three princesses led the dance amid decorations of autumn leaves and sounds ofthe 13th Storv. UPPER: The Lions break through with POWER. UPPER RIGHT: When the final horn sounds, the clock proves a Lion victory. ABOVE: The West Linn Band is right in step, when forming a W.L. ABOVE RIGHT: The sounds of the 13th Story fill the gym with music. RIG HT: The Debs in place for their beginning steps. f .Q ABOVE LEFT: Queen Dawn Smith escorted by Jack Hays. ABOVE: Dancing couples swing a little. LEFT: After their introduction, the Lions are ready to go. LOWER LEFT: Junior Princess, Gaylen Eicher, escorted by jeff Ulslcy. LOWER CENTER: Sophomore Princess, Lori Holder, escorted by Randy Paterson. LOWER RIGHT: Freshman Princess, Carol Wolf, escorted by Jerry Mize. Student Life Involvement is the key. ln music, in speech, in drama, and in sports. It all adds up to concerned students working toward one goal. Involvement is the key to the life of a student. TOP LEFT: People enjoy using the library throughout the day. TOP RIGHT: A normal lunch hour scene. ABOVE: The faces of the people at the lunch table show their pleasures of eating lunch. RIGHT: A look at the daily routine of a student in a class. 'Q--.......,,N. 39' ii TOP LEFT: Debbie Luchs and Bonnie Whisler relax in the lunchroom. TOP RIGHT: The freshman basketball players shoot their baskets during the lunch hour. ABOVE LEFT: A look at what goes on before morning classes. ABOVE RIGHT: To keep him going Mike Fingerut drinks his daily carton of milk. LEFT: The crowd gathers in the lunchroom for a quick snack. ne - Act Play Contest On Saturday, March eleventh, Thespians sponsored the One-Act Play Contest, marking the end of a one-year layoff. This year three classes participated in the contestg the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. After four weeks of hard work, the directors had all put together fine shows. After the shows were presented, the judges made their decisions. The freshmen received the best attendance and best actor awards, and the juniors walked away with best actress award and the best play trophy. S OPH OM ORES - Childhood TOP LEFT: All Father does is play golf. TOP RIGHT: Caroline and Billee hide from Mother. BELOW: The children take an imaginary trip around the world. Director David Cothrell chose CHILDHOOD, by Thornton Wilder, for his sophomore class. The play involves the children in a family who like to imagine that their parents are dead, so they are on their own. Mother. Father. . Billee . . Dodee. . . Caroline . CAST .........Lori Holder . . . . .john Reagan .........,leffPike . . . . . . .Cindy johnson . . . .Kathryn Mclntyre FRESHMEN - HA Family Affair A Family Affair, the freshman class play, was written by faculty member Dick Braghero. The fortune of the Ghastly Tombs family is endangered by a series of murders to the family members. The quick, witty lines and a fast pace added up to a hilarious comedy. LEFT: Terry Mize strikes a pose. RIGHT: Jim Davis in his performance as Bellfrey. CAST Bellfrey ....... Mrs. Tombs ...,. Scoop Scandel .... .... Linda Lovely ..... . . . Ty Tanic ...... Lucy Tania ...... Lancelot Divot ..... Hy Post ......... Charlie Chin . .. Wun Lung .... Mrs. Hurse .... Ivy ...................... The Junior class presented SKETCHES by Jules Feiffer, and won the best play award. The program consisted of a collection of short sketches involving people and life in America. The sketches were adapted from cartoon form by Stuart Paige and Dale Buckley. The show was directed by Molly Lundy and Melissa Maier. LEFT: MARVIN! CENTER: A'Maybe we won't -- have to move. RIGHT: You weren't playing with your father's machine gun again, were you?,' JimDavis . . . . Karen Olsen . . . .Jim Reynolds .Marta Buckiewicz . . . . . Terry Mize . . . .Brenda Spidel ...Jerry Mize . . . .Kent Tylman . . . . Terry Mize . . . . .Virgil Geigle .... . .Carol Wolf ... . .Chris Adams CAST Stuart Paige Debbie Ungerman Kathy Kremer Mike Fingerut JUNIORS - Sketches Pla - The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODIE, a play by ,lay Preston Allen, was the first presentation this year by the West Linn drama department. The drama showed the lives of Jean Brodie, a teacher in a girls' school in Scotland, the two men she romances, and her students. Miss Brodie's prime is ended by her assassination by Sandy, one of her pupils.Touches of humor, as well as the drama, made THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODIE a show enjoyed by both audience and cast. TOP LEFT: Miss Brodie lLori Holderj fattens up Mr. Lowther fDavid Cothrelll. TOP RIGHT: Sandy CKim Himmelsbachj thinks about Miss Brodie and Mr. Lowther. BOTTOM LEFT: Tell us or we'lI pinch you! BOTTOM RIGHT: jeffrey Hastings as Teddy Lloyd. TOP: Yes, l think Jenny will be famous for sex. CENTER LEFT: Miss Brodie leads her girls through the art gallery. CENTER RIGHT: Miss ,lean Brodie in her prime. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Lloyd convinces Miss Brodie to go back to the studio with him. BOTTOM RIGHT: This will teach you to look at an artist that way! Pla - Corndoggie CORNDOGGIE, an original musical play about the rock era in the late l950's, was written by two West Linn High School students, Mike Fingerut and Dave Cothrell. Dedicated to Bill Haley and the Comets and all the other rocksters who sang their way into the hearts of millions, CORNDOGGIE played four full house audiences April 27, 28, 29, and May 1. ln the story, William Thaddeus Corndoggie Carter has found his dream girl, Betsy Lou Browning, a rally girl. But one person, Forrest Barrett, a jock, stands in the way. But with the help of his friends, Mannfred and Duffy, love finally triumphs. The humor and songs proved CORNDOGGIE to be one of the most popular and successful shows ever on the West Linn stage. Mannfred Kluggs Mike Fingerut Gerome Duffy Rathbone Jeff Hastings William Corndoggie Carter David Cothrell Pops Bob Leese Darlene Grigsby Kim Himmelsbach Jeanne O'Connor Disc Jockey Stuart Paige Sally Kay and Mary Gayle Loveless Kitty Sellman and fthe twinsj Kari Sagin Louise 'ABumpers Calahan Molly Lundy Forrest Barrett Don Shultz Frankie Schneider Jim Davis Butch Biltonson Bud Clayborne Norman Fisher Bob Martin Earl Conway Betsy Lou Browning jim Reynolds Kent Tylman Loren Boeckman jeff Pike Jim Wilson Kathy Kremer Cherie Stanleigh Smith Polly Marta Buckiewicz Flo Cindy Johnson Gwen Karen Olson Pam Valerie Pond Cynthia Gretchen Root g Freddy Gills and the Fish Kevin Clift ' Doug Austin Greg Davis Ken Mickelson Jeff Pike Motorcycle Gang Randy Keller -- .. Greg Coventry Larry Wood Qi lf- sr- .N BobLathrop TOP LEFT: UMANFREDV' TOP RIGHT: What's there to do? BOTTOM LEFT: Don Shultz as the jock Forrest Barrett. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike and Kitty wait to go on. TOP LEFT: Stuart Paige played the big disc jockey. TOP RIGHT: Three cheers for Pops! CEN 1'ER LEFT: Cast members pose for the camera. CENTER RIGHT: Mrs. Trachsel takes a breather between scenes. BOTTOM LEFT: A'Let's all Waltzy- shmaltzyln BOTTOM RIGHT: Bumpers dreams about being in love. tudent Bod Elections X TOP LEFT: Campaigning can tend to be messy. TOP RIGHT: Stickers and badges became a familiar sight to everyone. BOTTOM LEFT: Students crowd through the halls after getting past campaigners at the door. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sheron Walker gives her campaign speech to the Student Body. On April 18th, ,candidates for student body officers put on the final campaign charge before the students made their choices. The campaign ran hot and heavy. When the smoke.finally cleared, four students victorious. The officers for 1972-'73 are: Chuck Hastings, presidentg Kathy Kremer, vice-presidentg Sheron Walker, secretaryg and Lynn Smith, assistant treasurer. Barbara Paulkner, this year's assistant treasurer, will take over the'treasurer's chores for next year. V Page GT E ai 'E 8 4 s wif nimfuf Miter .Mew This year's West Linn High- Q Team went undefeated for three straight games and retired as a champion. The team, consisting of Captain Don Hershiser and Scott Lough, seniors, Earl Sutherland and Tom Delanty, sophomoresg and Jim Hastie as alternate, scored victories over Taft, Central Catholic, and the Academy of the Holy Child in its three successful efforts. Scott Lough, Don Hershiser, Earl Sutherland, and Tom Delanty, con- centrate during High- Q match against Central Catholic. TOP LEFT: Students get bombarded with campaign candy, signs, and literature upon arrival. TOP RIGHT: Manager Scott Thomason hard at work on the campaign trail. BOTTOM LEFT AND RIGHT: Chuck Hastings and Kathy Kremer show the strategy that helped get them elected. High- RIGHT: The Milwaukie Pony Pipers present a show of modern music. MIDDLE RIGHT: Donna Stetzel expresses embarrassment, as a monster is walking toward her. MIDDLE LEFT: A Hollywood monster make-up artist, Tom Hale, gives Freshman John Summerville's face a new look. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kirby Brumfield presents a humorous slide show on the problems of today. BOTTOM LEFT: Mark Hatfield, U.S. Senator, answers questions from West Linn students about current issues. ational Assemblies LEFT: Two singing performers from Holland, Yvonne and Yvette, present a medley of songs from around the world. MIDDLE LEFT: Former U.S. Senator Wayne Morse talks about the importance of education. MIDDLE RIGHT: Oregon Secretary of State Clay Myers talks to the Juniors and Seniors about voting. BOTTOM LEFT: Students pay close attention to Kirby Brumfield. BOTTOM RIGHT: Student Body President Ken Micklesen welcomes Wayne Morse to West Linn High School. A 15,12 5, E, ,ff V, Q fy M I f , ' , ' ' :lf ttst ttt: A. ,e ,, g l .V 2 .e56mqqjff wp is wwmm .I ' f . Z Q .M ,,,, : .. 5 ,.,,, 4 42 A Music Programs Students in music department programs this year were very active, very dedicated, and worked very hard. This resulted in a successful year with many programs, such as the winter concert, pops concert, and the yearly presentation of I-landel's Messiah Or TOP: The orchestra tunes up to get ready for the performance. TOP RIG HT: The choir and orchestra under the direction of Mr. Jensen perform a Christmas program. ABOVE: The West Linn and Oregon City choirs join together to present the l'Messiah. RIGHT: The choir prepares for up-coming performances. .v ' T 1 ' , A 510' , if T ' ll 'FWQ' c i . . ,,' I i K 5 44 T , ..,. . l 1 T -Sfsffz eps ss - iii' is Q. f M '7U' ' Ein i F255 if V' ' M Y' K 5. . Pig:-Kiwi? 5 x ,, , O cscs r T 'T i X rirrs r t v in 5 . emi. TOP LEFT: The music department puts their talents together for a grand finale. TOP RIGHT: The orchestra practices for up coming events. ABOVE LEFT: The choir sings out at the winter concert. ABOVE: The audience enjoys the winter program. LEFT: The choir and orchestra combine for an excellent performance. BELOW: Mary Day Manager Gary Eppelsheimer crowns Queen Patty l. BOTTOM: Queen Patty, escorted by Mark, makes her royal entrance with Pam Moles and Lisa Greenwood as her trainbearers, and Mike Beugli as the crownbearer. , X The announcement of Patty Dady as May Queen 1972, had to be the most unusual that this high school has ever had. When last year's Queen, Michele Clarkson, announced that Patty was Queen, her chair was empty. Queen Patty was at the doctor's office recovering from a car accident suffered the night before. Patty also missed the announcement of the court because she was at the dentist's office, Queen Patty l has been awarded several honors during her high school years. She was a member of the Donut Court and Basketball Homecoming Court, and she has been FFA Chapter Sweetheart, Girls' League Secretary, Freshman Class Secretary, Girl of the Month for Spirited, and Senior Class Favorite for Spirited. Sun-loving Patty plans to work after graduation. tina Q 1.974 Queen Pattyl escorted by Mark Martin ayriy ciznfaf V L A :... 1 ' are , .F 1.5: 'L f,'.. Kah Nee Ta, tacos, sewing, and a ten Maid of Honor Jeanine Peck escorted by Mike Ely and one-half year old teddy bear are just a few of the favorites of Maid of Honor Jeanine Peck. During her high school years Jeanine has been involved in an array of activities such as FTA treasurer and secretary, Girl of the Month for Sincerity, church youth group, and Campus Life. Jeanine's plans include studying medicine at George Fox College. TOP LEFT: Last year's Queen, Michele Clarkson, leaves the crown, robe, and roses waiting on the chair until Patty Dady is well enough to use them. TOP CENTER: Jan Gross lends a helping hand to Sherry Moles on the balance beam. TOP RIGHT: Princess Jana gracefully executes her bow. ABOVE: Gary Eppelsheimer, the 1972 May Day Manager. BELOW: The Corndoggie cast presents the jitterbug at May Day. BOTTOM: Queen Patty adjusts her robe as the court awaits the May Day festivities. Fall, with the trees changing colors, is the favorite season for Princess Debbie Beugli. Debbie especially enjoys reading, going for long rides, swimming, and football games. Debbie plans to work, take night classes, and to get married someday. Princess Debbie Beugli escorted by Mike Doty Princess Jana Gaynor escorted by Walter Quint Falling off the platform during May Day dress rehearsal must have been the most embarrassing moment for Princess Jana Gaynor. Jana stands 5'8 tall with brown eyes and hair. She enjoys the summer months and likes spicy Mexican food. Among Jana's activities are: Girls' League President, Vice-President, and Representative, Sophomore Football Homecoming, Girl of the Year for Friendliest, Senior Favorite for Friendliest, FTA, and ICC. Jana plans to attend OSU to major in Spanish. TOP: An Israeli folk dance, Harmonica, performed by the freshman class. ABOVE: Sandra Schubert mixes her recipe for May Day, Princess Karen Hix escorted by Mark Helenius TOP LEFT: Jeanine Peck tells the audience at the court selection assembly that May Day is more fun than eating whale blubber. CENTER: The court dances the traditional Waltz to Tonight, from WEST SIDE STORY. LEFT: Cast members from the musical CORNDOGGIE rock, rock, rock,'n' roll. ABOVE: The May Poles are skillfully wound by the freshman girls. Throughout high school, Princess Karen Hix has been active in school activities. She has been on the Annual staff for three years, and has served as Art Club President. Princess Karen was on Varsity Rally and Basketball Homecoming Court. Outside of school Karen likes to sew, ski, hike, and attend Young Life meetings. Blonde Karen enjoys arty she plans to take art courses at P.C.C. and then major in art at the University of Oregon. Princess Sandra Schubert escorted by Phil Day The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed, is the favored expression of Princess Sandra Schubert. More of Sandra's favorites include her turtle named Chumley, being on her own, sewing, camping, and the outdoors. During her past four years at West Linn, Sandra has been on J.V. and Varsity Rally, and Cotton Day Court. She also was a Football Homecoming Princess, Miss Charity Princess, and an honor student. Sandra's plans include attending the University of Oregon. TOP LEFT: The choir, under the direction of Mr. Jensen, sang We've Only Just Begun and Now Sing We All This Day for Queen Patty and her court. TOP RIGHT: jan Gross, Susan Ronning, Judy Pedracini, Cindy Hess, and Myrna Stanton watch another gymnast's skill. ABOVE: Linda Vandeberghe attentively watches another skit at the court selection assembly while Marcella Wegner and Dawn Smith look on. RIGHT: The gymnastic team shows variety in their performance. BELOW: Princess Debbie Beugli gracefully bows for the audience. BOTTOM: Boys from one square respond to the call of swing your partner. Ruth Schumacher has led an active school life, serving on J.V. and Varsity Rally, Debutants, Ski Club, Cotton Day Court, Freshman Girls' League Representative, and Senior Business Club. Princess Ruth's favorites include tacos, pizza, sewing, bike riding, outdoors, art, snow skiing, and tennis. Working or going to C.C.C. are Ruth's plans. ,AP-Q' . '- .Q EV X 3 - ,. -i as 'ff' I , A' e'f5?54? J , , f 1 :f'5 e . + ' 'wi .........,. Princess Ruth Schumacher escorted by jack Hays Princess Dawn Smith escorted by Tom Buth The greatest happiness in life is being loved for yourself according to Princess Dawn Smith. Dawn is not only artistic but also athletic. During her high school years she has had many activities such as: 1971 Football Homecoming Queen, Co-assistant editor of the school paper, DAR good citizen from West Linn, FTA, GAA, Girls' League Representative, and Class Historian for four years. Princess Dawn plans to go to PCC for a couple of years. LEFT: The band added their part to the May Day performance. BELOW: Debbie Beugli portrays W.C. Fields for her May Day speech. BOTTOM: Parents, friends, trainbearers, brothersf sisters, and alumni join together to watch the May Day festivities. Going places with Mike, watching T.V., Heidi her dog, and springtime are some of the favorites of Princess Linda Vandeberghe. Linda has promoted spirit by being a member of j.V. and Varsity Rally, Debutantes, and Ski Club. She has also been active in Senior Business Club and was selected by the Senior Class as half of the Cutest Couple. Her plans are to go to Clackamas Community College or Portland Community College and eventually get married. TOP: Mrs. Grunst gives the gymnastics girls last minute instructions. ABOVE: People Watch the rehearsal of May Day. RIGHT: Freshman girls wind the May Pole once again. Princess Linda Vandeberghe escorted by Mike Norton -1 ueen's Ball E 1 The Juniors, with ideas revolving around the theme, Spring Fantasy, hosted this year's Queen's Ball at the Holiday Inn. lt was an evening enjoyed by all as the couples danced to the music of Stone Circle and ate pastries, sandwiches, and punch served by the Junior girls. The unforgettable evening concluded with the couples having dinner at various popular Portland restaurants. TOP LEFT: Jan Schumaker, Paul Marques, Sue Belloni, and Dave Flory enjoy the refreshments and music. TOP: Mr. Smith is treated to a dance by daughter, Dawn. ABOVE LEFT: Scott Thomason and Beth Howard like dancing to the music of the Stone Circle. ABOVE: Couples, Shelly Lough and Bob Sams, Sherry Couture and John Ulbricht share dance floor with Princess Ruth Schumacher and escort Jack Hays during a slow number. LEFT: Christy Crawford and Mike Doty take time out from dancing to listen to the music. flu 115 tudent Counczl 'S an f Q . A Us Narrowing the gap between students and the administration is the task of the student council. Council representatives voice ideas and opinions to Dr. Stuckey and council president Walter Quint. Accomplishments this year include new benches in the main hall and a study of the hall pass situation. TOP: Don Hershiser and Debbie Beugli vote on an important motion. ABOVE LEFT: Dr. Stuckey and Walter Quint listen to discussions by English representatives. ABOVE RIGHT: Representatives listen to motions and discussions. RIGHT: Listening attentively, the representatives will express the views of their English classes. 'Www Nj fb 14 .343 . a s , YE i , . . .W . . K . V A Qfhga - N- -E lnter Club Council is formed from all the club presidents of the school. This year saw the council form intramural games of basketball. The council was headed by activity director, Jack Hays and secretary Jan Russell. ABOVE LEFT: Karen Heitmeyer leaves one of the meetings in the leadership room. ABOVE RIGHT: Robert Porath thinks about the intramural games. ABOVE: Becky Bidgood listens closely to a speaker. LEFT: Karen Heitmeyer, and Marcella Wegner listen to Jan Russell read minutes. 4 Girls League Under the able leadership of President Jana Gaynor, the Girls League had a successful and enjoyable year. The Big Sister- Little Sister Tea was the first order of business, with many other activities following. Girls' of the Month, Twirp Dance, the annual Father-Daughter Banquet, provided highlights for the '71-'72 calendar. The Mother-Daughter Tea finished up the year with the introduction of next year's officers and the announcement of Girl of the Year. TOP LEFT: Mothers and daughters chat together at annual Mother-Daughter Tea. TOP RIGHT: Girls' League Officers-clockwise from left: Patty Dady, Secretary-treasurer, Jan Mathers, Room attendant: Jana Gaynor, President: Carol Lytsell, l-listoriang Sheron Walker, Vice-president. MIDDLE RIGHT: Laurel Hood, Individual Girl of the Month. ABOVE: Noted for her Leadership qualities, Debbie Lohman. RIGHT: Wanda and Roberto enjoy themselves at the Twirp Dance. TOP LEFT: Talented Girl of the Month, Karen Heitmeyer. TOP MIDDLE: Jeanine Peck, Girl of the Month for Sincerity. TOP RIGHT: Spirited Girl of the Month, Patty Dady. MIDDLE LEFT: Kim Himmelsbach performs a skit at annual Big Sister-Little Sister Tea. ABOVE: Girl of the Year, Jana Gaynor, is noted for friendliness. LEFT: Patty Posch and little sister model their new spring outfits at Mother-Daughter Tea. The Forensics Squad fared well this year with trophies being brought in after every tournament, except one. Outstanding performances were turned in this year by Wanda Carter and Carol Kristan in interpretative reading, and junior debators Steve Veal, Jim Hastie, Rick Bulow, and Brian I-Iackenberger did an exceptionally fine job for the squad. RIGHT: Kathy McIntyre consults Karen Olts about her speech in Forensics class. BELOW: Facial isometrics are an essential part of speaking as Mrs. Gano demonstrates to her Speech I students. MIDDLE RIGHT: Don Shultz goes over his notes before speaking. BOTTOM: Dick Poppe, Forensics president, shows off his winning smile. F orenszcs 5 TOP LEFT: Mrs. Gano nervously waits for awards at West Linn's best tournament of the year, at Dallas. TOP RIGHT: junior debator, jim Hastie, finds Forensics class very inspiring. ABOVE: Row 1: R. Bulow, L. Howard, P. Misseldine, K. Sagin, J. Howard. Row Z: S. Lough, W. Carter, D. Shultz, N. Ingersoll, B. Purkhiser, K. Mclntyre, C. Kristan, j. O'Connor. Row 3: S. Paige, M. McBroom, S. Veal, D. Poppe, J. Hastie, S. Myre, R. Jensen, S. Running, D. Peterson. T hespians Thespians' main goal this year was to make money to send actors to the International Thespian Conven- tion in Muncie, lndiana. With no time to lose, Thes- pians presented THE PRIME OF MISSJEAN BROD- IE in November. ln March, the One-Act Play Contest was held, with awards being presented to the Freshmen and Junior classes. The Freshmen had the best actor in Jim Davis, and Junior Debbie Ungerman was the best actress. The Junior play, SKETCHES, Won the best play. Field trips this year in- cluded visits to per- form at Dammasch Hospital, the Uni- versity of Portland, and Portland Civic Theatre, where they presented aChrist- mas musical, MR. SCROOGE. The finale for the year was the presentation of a musical play, CORNDOGGIE. TO Technical Service Organization is a service club. lts job is to build drama production sets, set up equipment for assemblies, and do other assorted odd jobs throughout the school. ROW 1: M. Fingerut, M. Watts. ROW Z: A. Rader, L. Hood, M, Lundy, M. Marer. ROW 3: N. Lindhorst D. Cothrell S. Pai e, K , 1 g - I-limmelsbach, K. Warner, J. Mansfield, K. Jones, K. Elliott. ROW 1: M. Buckiewicz, V. Labsch, P. Carter, K. Olsen, Mansfield. ROW 2: S. Fowler, O'Connor, J Youngblood, A. Benski, C. Cooley, H. Youngblood. ROW 3: B. Lathup, J. Hastings, K. Himmelsbach, S Myers, R. Young, K. Warner, N. Lindhorst, M. Marer, K. Jones, L. Hood. ROW 4: S. Paige, M. McBroom A. Rader, D. Sweet, D. Wolfe, Crandell, S. Porath, C. Johnson, M. Lundy. ROW 5: M. Fingerut, D Cothrell, V. Geigle, K. Elliott, Davis, M. Stroy, D. Ungerman, A. Baldwin, Mrs. Trachsel, Advisor. Pep Club Building and maintaining school spirit is the main objective of the Pep Club. The club decorated and served at the Oregon City-West Linn Football Breakfast and the Fall Sports Banquet. As a communityeservice, they sold tickets for the Clackamas County Association for the Mentally Retarded, helped VICA with their dance, and sold Lion booster ribbons. Officers for the new club were Vicki Hauer, Presidentg Nanette Zauner, Vice Presidentg and Allison Benski, Secretary. ROW 1: j. Baisch. ROW 2: Mrs. Klepper, Advisory B. Sanders, K. Anderson, D. Atkinson, D. Matzke, L. Eppelsheimer, K. Wilson, S. Rakel. LADDER: L. Pedersen, A. Benski, V. Hauer, C. Hess, K. Dole. French Club different home. ROW1 C Scott S Pfahl B Bake C Wolfe ROW2 C Sowles S Veal, D. Ungerman. Our object is to promote more interest in the French culture, stated French Club President Cathy Sowles In the interest of having dinner in the French manner, club members held a progressive dinner, where each course of a meal was prepared at a AF To promote cultural understanding by person to person contact with people from other countries is the purpose of American Field Service. To raise funds for the AFS student exchange program, the club sponsored the first school dance of the year. Miss Horstman, a faculty member, gave a slide lecture on Germany, and speakers made appearances for local service clubs. At the AFS assembly, exchange students made speeches about their country, and student body members had a chance to talk to them personally. TOP RIGHT AFS President Sarah Rowley conducts a meeting. CENTER LEFT An AFS exchange student talks to the West Linn Student Body CENTER RIGHT Exchange students from local high schools nervously await their speeches on AFS day ROW 1 D Brenner N lngersoll D Lehman B Bidgood V Pres S Rowley, Pres.g N. Dichtel, Sec.g L. Dimick,Treas.g R. Arrarte. ROW2 S Lewis K Allanson S Rakel B Marsh W Woodworth N Long C Kristan B lbach, K.Jones. ROW 3: K. Heitmeyer, S. Martin, V. Parvis, W. Carter C Bare Schmacher K Marcus K Amclcer W Fitzwater The Future Teachers 'of America made an effort this year to help with community services. Members participated in the Step-One program, tutoring grade school students on a one-to-one basis. They also visited grade schools to observe teaching techniques. GAA The Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation is a club for the girls in the school who are interested in sports and other athletics. This year the club sponsored its annual play night and eighth grade play day. ROW 1: M. Boettcher, B. Sargent, S. Walker, K. Heitmeyer, K. Flamm, ROW 2: B. Sanders, P. Stone, L. Bernert, T. Stewart, M. Dimick, C. Wolfe, P. Conway. ROW 3: C. Lytsell, L. Eppelsheimer, N. Zauner, S. Paradis, D. Bullock, K. Sagin, J. Pepper, Elcerson, M. Rollinson, D. Smith. ROW 4: C. Bare, K. Warren, R. Couture, P. Andrews, V. Labsch, C. Cothrell, A. Demers, L. Miettunen. ROW 5: S. Dady, S. Behrens, T. Couture, Austin, L. Smith, L. Staudenmire. ROW l: K. l-leitmeyer, K. O'l-lollaron, G. Davis, D. Cothrell, P.. Dady. ROW 2: D. Beugli, C. Bare, S. F I A Moles,D Sm1th,j Gage,j Peck ROW3 M Miettunen,S Ronn1ng,M Stanton 0 Debs ROW 1: T. Sims, C. Gifford, L. Buth, L. Dimick, D. Bren- ner. ROW 2: M. Miettunen, S. Mar- tin, C. Wolf, K. Gettel, K. Kristan, N. Ingersoll, P. Wright. The Debutants worked hard from 1971's May Day, until this spring. They per- formed at games, pep assemblies, and at a grade school. For fund- raising, the Debs sold carameled apples and stat- ionery. Because of a declining membership, the group became too small to finish the year. ROW l: Bennett, E. Neuhauser, C. Burns, K. Jones, J. Lorentz, Sec. ROW 2: K. Hix, D. Smith, K. Sollers, G. Wil- kenson, S. Porath, Hamel. ROW 3: M. Wegner, Pres., C. Wolf, M. Buckiewicz. Art Club promotes artistic and individ- ual endeavors by the members. Activities this year included a candy cane sale, a Cir- clets sale for the Kid- ney Association of Oregon, and the painting of the tele- phone booths in the main hall. Art Club Lettermen's club consists of students who have lettered in sports. Members discuss and express ideas about all sports in general, and receive a subscription to LETTERMAN, a high school sports magazine. To raise funds this year, the club sponsored an after-game I nl dance. e r ROW 1: R. Schumaker, Schumacher, P. Stone, T. Couture, Austin, D. Smith, L. Smith. ROW Z: G. Davis, M. Fitzpatrick, B. Kerr, M. Neuhauser, C. Munson, M. Brady, J. Kuhl, Mr. Rogers, Advisor. ROW 3: D. Koellermeier, D. Steinkamp, M. Johnson, R. Dissen, L. Nodurft, Jenkins, P. Zorner, R. Porath, K. Whitney, J. Pitts. ROW 4: Hays, Ulslcy, K. Ness, D. Vincent, D. Shultz, D. Nelson, M. Norton, G. Elliott, S. Poyser. Chess club is an interest group for people who like to play, or want to learn chess. Members meet during lunch hour and have fun battling each other at the game. ROW 1: R. McNamee, B. Bogynska, Pres.g P. Van Loo, V. Pres., M. Wright. ROW Z: Mr. Braghero, Advisor, S. Still, E. Schweitz, R. I-lass, M. Stainsby. Chess Club 4 ROW l: S. Brown, D. Mortenson, B. Quick, T. Vincent, T. Aschenbrenner, Lopez, M. Vincent, ROW 2: G. Cox, P. Weber, W. Fitzwater, Asst. Treas.g M. Bruck, Pres.: W. Quint, D. Vincent, V. Pres.: B. Quint, Sent., L. Nodurft, Sec.: J. Kuhl, Treas.g M. Wright, B. Wanker, ROW 3: Mr. juranek, Advisor, B. Stubbs, L. Moser, D. Snader, D. Root, A. Guiss, K. Klusmann, Chustz, D. Brosig, C. Walker, K. Whitney, Larson, T. Nagle. ROW 4: D. Koellermeier, Ulsky, K. Ness, D. Shultz, B. Lindhorst, R. Stockwell, Shultz, G. Soper, R. Fiala, D. Weber, Asst. Rep.: D. Fritchie. ABOVE LEFT: Third Place was won by the is for Studgnfs who Wish local chapter of FFA in the Landscape Division ' - ' at the sms Fair. ABOVE RIGHT: At the E0 learn depth fhf latest 'S Pacific International Livestock Exposition, John ar mul n g CQ U I ppm C n Kuhl won Grand Champion Beef Showman tCCl'lr1lquCS. Tlielr aCtlVltlCS with his Black Angus. RIGHT: This past year, have included attending per- Walter Quint served as President of the Columbia River District of FFA. During spring vacation, he was elected State FFA Treasurer. liamentary procedure con- tests and livestock ex- positions. 'ezmsfla ROW l: D. Stevenson, B, Porath, K. Allanson, D. Hershiser, B. Howard, P. Zorner. 'ROW 2: B. Bogynska, C. Hastings, Chustz, Lawson, D. Schlabach, K. Holstrom. ROW 3: M. Norton, T. Green, J. Kuhl, G. Lind, M. Fitzpatrick, M. Schlabach, G. Eppelsheimer. ROW lzj. Bell, M. Teters, M. Vincent, D. Ellis, K. Ness, S. Williams. ROW 2: Mr. Bishop, Advisor, Oliver, R. Dechenne, G. Eppelsheimer, S. Moser, D. Eng, Chustz, B. Sams. ROW 3: D. Geer, M. Watts, M. Goddard, G. Davenport, L. Holdahl, P, Wold. Math- Science Math-Science club con- tains people who find plea- sure in observing and studying the wonders of science. This year's club made a visit to the Oregon coast to see the sea aquarium in Newport. They also maintained their winning basketball team. The Fire Squad is always there when- ever the bell rings sig- nifying a fire drill. In- stead of leaving the building, squad members rush to man the fire extinguishers and help escort other students to a safer place outside the building. Fire Squad ROW l: N. Andrews, M. Dimiek, K. Hamby, J. Mathers, R. Schumacher, C. Kruse, L. Chase, -I. Lorentz. ROW 2: K. Marcus, L. Pederson, J O'Conner, W. Carter, C. Bare, B. Boettcher, 1. Hachenberg, S. Scarborough, N. Dichtel, ROW 3: M. Smith, S. Gregory, M. Kosta, D. Bird, S. Haatia K. Anicker, S. Rowley, G. Davis, S. Green, G. Root. ROW 4: M. Hamblet, K. Wood, S. Lewis, S. Miller, P. Day, L. Moser, K. Sagin, S. Ronning, C Cothrell, M. Griffiths, S. Lewis, P. Sloan, L. Holder, D. Rowsell. ROW 5: B. Purkhiser, D. Cothrell, K. O'HolIaren, E. Lohman, B. Kerr, L Mieuttunen, j. Davis, T. Delanty, M. Callicrate, D. Fisher. ROW 6: j. Hays, B. Craig, M. Reins, L. Wiegman, J. Hastie, K. Hays, M. Norton, C Ballou, R. Colorchik. ROW 7: M. Helenius, S. Hachenberg, P. Andrews, C. Munson, C. Crawford, L. Vanderberghe, R. Rollins, D. Ballou, R. Losch B. Saarinen. 0 The Ski Club encourages S skiing by providing expla- nations regarding equip- ment and by arranging C b lessons for those students who want to learn or per- fect their skills. The club made eight trips to Mt. Hood Meadows during January and February, where they took lessons ' W and participated in free 'W skiing. ' ABOVE: Monte Kosta really enjoys his skiing. RIGHT: One of the many chair lifts at Mt. Hood 1 Meadows. l ROW 1: C. Wanker, K. Mclntyre, G. Wilkinson, K Oldenstadt, M. Leverich, N. Eng. ROW 2: R. Losch R. Colarchik, K. Sollers, Pres.: D. Walsh, Treas.g K Whitney, Rep., B. Bobillot, Sec., Wold, Parli ROW 3: Mr. uinn Advisor: B. Saarinen, S. aspers, Q , 1 D. Winfrey, J. Carlson, K. Tylman, T. Mize, S Miller, S. Adovnik, Mr. Espino, Advisor. ROW 4: M Callicrate, D. Greer, M. Jenner, D. Tildeman, B Kerr, Lee, D. Evensizer, Mize. Preparing vocational students for leadership in the world of work is VlCA's job. This year, VICA repaired bicycles for the Christie School and visited Canby High and Gervais High to promote VICA clubs. VICA ROW 1: C. Chaffee, C. lzatt, M. Umber, K. Reseigh, D. Poppe, Trachsel, B. Boettcher, ROW 2: Mr. Schumacher, Advisor, K. Elliott, S. Edwards, Oliver, K. l-lamby, G. Jenner, D. Vincent. ROW 3: K. Murphy, D. Fowler, K. Moles, J. Gilman, M. Carroll, C. Bengtson. Students who may wish to make retailing their career may take Distribu- tive Education. Actual selling experience is offered through the Lions Lair, the school store run by D.E. stu- dents. To learn different tech- niques in selling, D.E. students made trips to other schools to observe their D.E. stores. The students get many jobs through D.E. DE Honor Society is made up of students who have achieved high academic status. To join, a student must have honor credentials and be a member of at least two other clubs. This year the club project was a tour of Portland's museums. ROW l: R. Porath, B. Stubbs, M. Blanding, B. lbach, T. Delanty, K. Anicker, Peck, ROW 2: S. Paradis, K. Allanson, R. Paradis, J. Lorentz, S. Thomason, J. Howard. Lohman. S 0 t y ROW 3: K. Warner, W. Woodworth, C. Kristan, B. Howard, W. Carter, L. Jones, D. Senior Business pro- vides for students with a common inter- est in office work. Activities this year included the annual candy sale. A dinner was held so seniors could have a chance to talk with gra- duates who are em- ployed. ROW l: Trachsel, Russel, D. Beugli, V. Pres., L. Vandeberghe, Sec., S. Running, Pres.: W. Carter, K. Heitmeyer. row 2: Mrs. Perrin, R. Schumacher, J. O'Connor, P. Dady, S. Gibson, M. Stanton, J. Gage, J. Peck, W. Phelps, Mr. Schu- macher, Mr. Abramson. ROW 3: Mrs. Freeman, L. Boozier, K. Hazel, S. Edwards, D. Lent, D. Williams, P. Washington, D. Oakes, C. Bengston, S. Knapp, C. Bare. Senior Business Club TOP: ORCHESTRA: ROW l: K. Heitmeyer, C. Scott, D. Peterson, J Throop, K. Katlaps, B. Mclntosh, M. Katlaps, K. Erickson. ROW 2: S. Pfahl S Spinnett, S. Walker, C. Spinnett, K. Kreilaus, L. Johnson, M. Wright, K. Scotti ROW 3: D. Munson, Lawson, R. Johnson, D. Schlabach, J. Hastings. ABOVE: GIRLS' ENSEMBLE: ROW l: Miss Brunner. ROW2: D. Gaedtke, A. Bruck, K. Murphy, J. Throop, G. Long, J. Mansfield, C. Porter, C. Scott. You may not notice it, but the music department is always around us. The pep band contributes to the spirited atmosphere at pep assemblies and sports events. The band and orchestra perform at school functions, assemblies, and concerts, The concert choir made appearances around the state and gave their annual presentation of The Messiah. Due to activity of the students involved, the music department celebrated a very successful year. Music TOP: SWING CHOIR: Row l: D. jones, D. Gaedtke, S. Smith, R. Jones. Row 2: C. Spinnett, K. Elliott, K. Stewart, Row 3: Throop, D. Steinkamp, S. Schweizer. Row 4: V. Asche, H. Youngblood, C. Porter, R. Jensen at the piano, M. Vincent at the drums: and D. Jensen at the bass. ABOVE: MODERN MUSIC MASTERS: Row 1: B, Ibach, V. Asche, Throop, C. Scott, K. Heitmeyer, K. Murray. Row 2: Miss Brunner, T. Smith, R. Jensen, R. Johnson, K. Stewart, B. Howard. Row 3: M. Katlaps, D. Gaedtke, D. Steinkamp, A. Bruck, Lawson. TOP: MIXED CHORUS: Row l: R. Graap, Reynolds, B. Craig, M. Dillard, P. Arndt, N. Lueptow, E. Fugare, K. Anderson, D. Cox, S. Kunz. Row 2: K. Daly, J. Metteer, B. Dunlop, D. Stewart, L. Brosig, D. Hines, A. Hall. Row 3: M. Teters, N. Zauner, C. Logan, K. Ritchey, D. Nodurft, C. Asche, W. Basting. Row 4: D. Wilson, L. Stone, A. McCarley,T. Nagle, B. Spidel, D. lzatt, P. Posch, Hamel. Lori Holder at piano. BOTTOM: PEP BAND: Row l: R. Jensen, D. Hershiser, V. Asche, R. Patterson, D. Jensen, Pike, T. Smith. ROW 2: M. Vincent, M. Gump, P. Zorner, M. Smith, P. Winner, j. Schumacher. ROW 3: B. Schlabach, M, Schlabach, J. Chustz, M. Bowerman, R. Nims, J. Cushman, D. Barnes. Row 4: R. jones, B. Porath, D. Pischel. Not pictured: Kim Klusmann. 1 ABOVE: CONCERT CHOIR: Row l: M. Klinger, C. Hess, Buxton, Mans- field, K. Elliot, bl. Reagan, L. Holdahl, C. Trueb, K. Dole, D. Stetzel, L. Ungerman, J. Youngblood, Miss Brunner. Row 2: B. Marsh, N. Ham- mond, V. Hauer, C. Porter, G. Long, M. Watts, D. Vincent, R. Jensen, R. Jones, D. Neeves, S. Story, L. Payte, S. Schwei- tzer, Howard, C. Stroy. Row 3: T. Phillips, S. Moles, V. Parvis, W. Phelps, S. Knapp, L. jones, B. Leese, D. Jensen, D. Steinkamp, P. Sloan, S. Hertel, L. Howard, S. Walker, D. Ungerman, L. Blaker. Row 4: S. Smith, J. Bell, D. Gaedtke, K. Stewart, K. Meyers, S. Moles, H. Youngblood, D. Simenson, M. Christianson, G. Patterson, D jones J Throo A Bruck . , . p, . , C. Spinner, C. Wolf, K. Murray, B. Howard, M. Kunz, B. Fife. ABOVE: -l.V. BAND: Row l: P. Montgomery, D. Hehn, C. Spinnet, S. Walker, L. Chase, P Manning, Lane. Row 2: Lopez, C. Creek, S. Taylor, G. Wood, B. Quick, G. Cox. 132 , tv si' miami TOP: VARSITY BAND: ROW 1: B. Howard, B. lbach, K. Murray, B. Tolman, K. Stewart. ROW 2: C. Trueb, D. Pischel, K. Leaming, D. jones, R. Stewart, R. Jones, P. Zorner, R. Jensen, B. Stubbs, D. Jensen. ROW 3: Cushman, D. Vincent, K. Klussman, M. Bowerman, J. Chutz, J. Willson, B. Powell, M. Smith, Schumaker, P. Winner, G. Long, D. Neeves, Howard, D. Conklin, Goyins. ROW 4: R. Nims, D. Barnes, B. Porath, D. Hershiser, L. Hohldal, M. Gump, R. Patterson, L. Bullock, Pike, V. Asche, P. Sloan, T. Smith. ROW 5: M. Katlaps, R. Senger, B. Smith, M. Vincent, L. Boeckman, D. Simenson, R. Boehmke. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Boehmke skillfully directs the Varsity Band at the Spring Concert. ABOVE: Cindy Trueb and Kim Leaming await their cue to play. LEFT: The Varsity Band performs in the Lake Oswego Heritage Days Parade in preparation for the Merrykhana and Rose Festival Parades. gpo W5 135 Rally This year the constitution provided for two varsity rallies. Fall rally promoted spirit for the football team, and during the winter was engaged in wrestling rally activities. Basketball rally was also busy promoting spirit and enthusiasm throughout the entire basketball season and did a good job publicizing the team's events. Both rallies gave a big boost to the teams by staying after school to make signs, practice yells, and plan pep assemblies to create excitement for the games. To raise money the rallies sold tootsie pops both seasons. Buyers voted for Mr. Football and Mr. Dribble. J.V. rally did a good job of cheering and promoting enthusiasm throughout both the football and basketball seasons. They helped out at the pep assemblies and led competition yells for the underclassmen. ABOVE: The faces of the crowd reflect the anticipation of the game. ABOVE RIGHT: Four of the wrestling rally, Ruth Schumacher, Sandra Schubert, Marcella Wegner, and Linda Vandeberghe watch the wrestlers with interest. RIGHT: Football rally: Marcella Wegner, Sandra Schubert, Jeanne O'Connor, Ruth Schumacher, .Wanda Carter, and Linda Vandeberghe. ABOVE LEFT: Basketball Rally: Sitting: Kris Marcus, Donna Stetzel, Jenny Howard, Karen Hix. Rally boys: Doug Vincent, David Means. Top: Beth Howard, Kim Sheneman. ABOVE: Rally and crowd show their emotions and interest at the Hood River game. LEFT: J.V. Rally: Front: Jayne Austin, Valerie Pond. Back: Teresa Couture, Laurie Howard, Pat Stone. TOP: Bob Sams takes off from the trampolette in midair to complete his routine. ABOVE LEFT: Mary Pintok performs on unevens during halftime of a basketball game. G ymnastics When the gymnastic team performed it was an exhibit of agility, precision, and grace. Through much practice, effort, and determination they made such performances as halftimes and May Day very memorable. TOP: ROW ONE: K'Lynn Warren, Shelley Lough, Gail Jenner, Kris Marcus. ROW TWO: Stanleigh Smith, Sherry Moles, Sharon Fuson. ROW THREE: .Ian Gross, Sandra Greene, Lucy Conway, Cathie Callicrate. ROW FOUR: Rose DeHut, Jan Sullivan, Debbie Block. BOTTOM LEFT: Rich Dechenne displays strength on the parallel bars. BOTTOM RIGHT: With balance and grace Myrna Stanton performs at halftime of basketball game. Varsity Football Scores Gresham 20 W.L. 0 Tigard , 9 W.L. O Lakeridge 46 W.L. 8 Milwaukie I5 W.L. 6 Oregon City 34 W.L. 14 Rex Putnam 20 W.L. 0 Clackamas 9 W.L. 6 Hood River 7 W.L. 14 Centennial 37 W.L. 7 ABOVE: The football team was presented with a football cake by the rally. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Davis looks in awe at what is happening on the field. ABOVE CENTER RIGHT: The West Linn Lion has got what it takes. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Oregon City and West Linn battle it out in the annual clash. RIGHT: West Linn has the ball in the game at Tigard. CENTER RIGHT: Mike Norton, 21, jumps to receive pass. FAR RIGHT: Coach Ogan and players are ready for action. BELOW: West Linn fans whoop it up for the team. BELOW RIGHT: Band member Mike Gump performs with the band at halftime. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Mr. Football- Roberto Arrarte. saws si: Q, X ., , nw V ef-MW ...W-5:i4:ff,'f',:21 'io'-ff, ' .:H lvf5If THF tl-11,3-1..: We ' , .,,. , ,.,4 ,I .Msg .7 V V--,glial - ' J Q 2 fe' ffjs-.3 - 'iff ' xi 4? ki 2 Y A f 4' I 'B 75 1 ' wi XL , M fig . 5114 ks '1 5 W1 5 M 1 J. wi, yd I I iv fi ff 36,1 f 3 ff X W if ,. ,A - , ,, ,f sr, 21 M 3 V Sw 'Y Q yy il V21 Ka 1 M 6 fi i':f. i., A ,. If ' ef X Y' ' . ,XL ear ' Af 'i 7 V 57' it 5, 5 Q fi at fig ' 1 ,X s 4 A ' Y sf 7 ., ,X i ttytt LL.. , A 1 1' R Jai.. ' 7 Zeit? .1 ffl J Vilf I fc!-5 ,Q I A l-8 record doesn't show everything that went into the season. lt doesn't show that many marks were set, that some individuals did well and what happened during the season besides the score. West Linn was 3rd in passing defense and 2nd lowest in penalties. A league record was set When, in the Centennial game, the Lions had only l penalty, and only 5 yards. Byron Philpot was 10th in the Wilco league in rushing. He ran 85 times for 466 yards. This was an average of 5 172 yards per carry and an average of 77 273 yards per game. Byron also ran the longest play for West Linn, 72 yards in the first play of the Lakeridge game. The highlight of the season was our Homecoming victory over Hood River. Hood River, who early in the season had set a league record in rushing, i499 yards in one gamel, was held to 90 yards on the ground by West Linn. The key to the success of next year's football team will hinge on the attitude of the team as a whole. If they believe they can do it, they will win a number of games . . . . If spirit and determination are paramount, West Linn will have a winning football season in '72. - Head Coach Don Rogers. TOP: ROW 1: Coach Davis, M. Fitzpatrick, R. Dissen, G. Elliott, M. Brady, D. Chimienti, P. Gil- baugh, M. johnson, Jenkins, M. Bell, R. Munson, F. Brugger, mgr., Fisher, mgr., ROW 2: Coach Ogan, Coach Rogers, S. Hachenberg, T. Zimmerman, S. Poyser, G. Davis, B. Kerr, S. Still, D. Nelson, Hays, M. Norton, D. Vincent, M. Martin, Maurice, mgr., D. Steinkamp, mgr. ROW 3: R. Spray, D. Koellermeier, D. Shultz, S. Moser, K. Ness, G, Paterson, J. Ulsky, S. Gump, C. Munson. ABOVE: Craig Munson and Mr. Sweet at annual W.L.-O.C. Breakfast. ABOVE RIGHT: Greg Davis and Mike Doty pose for the camera. ABOVE CENTER: Mike Bell, Steve Hachenberg. RIGHT: Sam Moser, Craig Munson, Mike Norton. NHT f i ,... .,,..- W -'-..':'..':::::: 3 B72 hh, L .4 , . ,wi 'I-Q, gy -' 'x A af ? li BELOW: The Lions make their appearance on the field. BELOW RIGHT: Football dads watch the game CENTER RIGHT: Coaches Tom Ogan, Gene Davis and Don Rogers. CENTER LEFT: Jack Hays Mark Martin. BOTTOM: Don Shultz, Doug Vincent, Dan Nelson, Jim Pitts. ....5...'.?..-'.M...a ,... A . if i'l Q . 1 - .. ' 2 -Hb if W W 'W 'fi' V s X , v - J A ' M W 1 1 Q may ef a 1 1 , A N ua 1 3? 4 Ax H a ef Y li X i A ' ll i , rig Q as 1 -gg Q' MQ A Q ..... The West Linn Junior Varsity team was the victim of a small turnout, but in spite of this handicap, they were a closely knit, faithful team. They had great team morale and worked well with each other and Coaches Darrell Greenlee and Stan Schwabauer. Players worth noting for their exceptional performances on the field were Mike Pierce, Mike Gump, John Shultz, Bob Walton, Dave Conway and Jeff Steigleder. TOP: -I.V.'s: ROW l: Coach Greenlee, R. Hurst, mgr., Coach Schwabauer. ROW Z: W. Fitzwater, D. Conway, Steigleder, D. Mortenson, S. Woodworth, R. Knutsen, S. Brown, B. Walton. ROW 3: R. McNamee, S. Cramer, B. Quint, M. Pierce, D. Snader, M. Gump, K. Jones, Shultz. ABOVE CENTER: A West Linn J.V. is about to tackle a Newberg Player. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Frosh go for the football. RIGHT: Football players move in for the ball. FAR RIGHT: Referee keeps up with players at Lakeridge. BELOW RIGHT: vl.V.'s fight with Gresham. BELOW FAR RIGHT: FROSH: ROW 1: Miken, S. Walton, D. Charles, M. Schnelle, Shroyer, D. Bird, G. Baggerly, R. Norton, K. Wood, M. Cramer, M. Wright, Davis, T. Burnett, G. Wood. ROW 2: Coach Pollreisz, S. Taylor, D. Bullock, T. Aschenbrenner, D. Miller, B. Umber, S. Lewis, L. Stone, D. Munson, K. Senger, K. Poyser, T. Vincent, S. Miller, T. Pope, Mize. ROW 3: Coach johnson, Bruck, T. Croy, D. Piercy, M. Turner, E. Weber, R. Schierholz, Lee, Morris, B. Bailey, T. Stone, K. Erickson, S. Rogers, V. Doyle, Coach Bishop. .4 M? 5 . NY The Freshman team had numerous outstanding players, but much of their success was due to a total team effort. They possessed a strong desire to win and there was the ever present feeling of team pride. Great things are expected of this group of fine young football players. - Coach Bishop. The Frosh football teams did very well this year under the coaching of Terry Pollreisz, Dallas Johnson and Head Coach Bob Bishop. The 'Green' team had a record of 6-2-l, and the 'Gold' team had a record of 4-l to make this a successful year. The strong desire to win and the ever present feeling of team pride will contribute to the making of powerful j.V. and Varsity teams in the years to come. Cross Country ABOVE LEFT: Team members participate energetically in warm-up. ABOVE: Varsity: ROW lzhlim Buse, Bob Porath, Paul Zorner, Terry Green. ROW 2: Rick Asche, Mike Schlabach, Ray Howell, Randy Stuart, Roy Gibbons, Coach Don Smith. RIGHT: Teams prepare to run at Lake Oswego. BELOW: Terry Green and jim Buse take lead together. LEFT: Terry Green tries for the lead. MIDDLE: Back view of Varsity run- ners. BOTTOM: Paul wishes it were over. The Cross Country team had a fairly good season, winning seven out of thir- teen meets. They tied for sixth in district. This year's outstanding run- ners were Robert Porath and Paul Zorner. All teams were coached by Coach Smith. W.L W.L W.L W.L W.L W.L W.L W.L W.L W.L W.L W.L W.L ' League Meet Scores Rex Putnam Tigard Oregon City Reynolds Clackamas Oswego Barlow Gresham The Dalles Lakeridge Hood River Centennial Milwaukie 14 48 TOP: J.V., Frosh teams: ROW 1: Danny Greene, Mike Anderson, Kevin Anderson, Mike Williams, Jeff Pitts. ROW 2: Steve Wagner, Wally Fitzwater, Kip Holstrum, Gary Goyins, Leo Moser. ABOVE: j.V.'s and Frosh are off to a great start. RIGHT: Paul Zorner runs for the lead. . ...K VEEFY' . . .f fig.:- k , A Mfr? K 2 ,,qQ:, , 1,, , , , 5 . X X .gr W W 'TEM , A: . ' M, g. E x Y 'A ug ikzei' kfjjil 3-3 ' Evil- ,MT 3 :iff ' K H ' dl ww--iff W., : -in 9 D ill, .faaisymww : .. , , 1' - . J' f 7 K' ' T - V :' '1 , at fr , .a ., S , if - ' . . . wig A 321399 '1' IE-'z f ' ,lffggggfg L . uzgfqef . K.. . , X. . fr . ,. ....,-4' i .. . f:25.Q,.,Li , ' W'-E Qfflflz 'sf A X 4. fgzli , O wi . 2 : fy .- A i 214: we 'mfr W 5 'Nw iggsgigj Yi' fx: i s V. M gan L 3 S: , X A , ' B , : -sr ' i JN 1. 1 I Wi M 1. my 'ef' Q' 1, rx x L F., W Q P wid as ' . L :iff .1 . Y sm, QA QKH- K. : X fx VM-A ...,. ga . Q M Swv A .,A,,. , ..,L .M M ,: .,,... K, TR. ? ' .Es 1:-1,-ef .fm :,-: v ,H vm,-,.,., E A sv, ABOVE LEFT: Paul finishes. ABOVE: Bob Porath takes time out. LEFT: Terry Green runs ahead. BELOW: Paul is out front at district. TOP: ROW l: K'Lynn Warren, Verlene Labsch, Cindy Bidgood, Janice Pepper, Wendy Cotrell. ROW 2: Kathy Warner, Lynn Smith, Carol Lytsell, Leanne Bullock, ROW 3: Karen Heitmeyer, Sue Stein, Coach Logan, Jean Ekerson, Sue Paradis. . ,M A M -, , ..:VV A V WW, f i.:4, V , , - ,M W ., an , : 1. 1 -.---' e , ,LLM Mmm , .. , , V WWW away .M ,Ii .af This year's swim team was quite small, with only fifteen swimmers. With only one win and seven losses, the team did fairly well in district, coming in fourth. Under the management of Mrs. Logan and student manager, Karen Heitmeyer, the team had a good season. UPPER LEFT: K'Lynn Warren executes a great dive. UPPER RIGHT: Swimmer gets. a mouthful of water. ABOVE: Cindy Bidgood awaits start patiently, RIGHT: Carol Lytsell gets ready to swxm. Swimming Wrestling BELOW: Varsity wrestling-Row 1: Bell, B. Wanker, S. Williams, G. Baggerly, L. Nodurft, R, Paradis, B. Sparks, M. Cramer, M. Johnson. Row 2: Shultz, R. McEwen, S. Cramer, S. Steigledcr, C. Woodworth, B. Quint, Jenkins, M. Gump, S. Moser, D. Conway, Coach D. Rogers. Row 3: Coach S. Schwabauer, R. Senger, S. Brown, D. Shultz, R. Knudsen, C. Walker, R. Gibbons, L. Banfield, R. McNamee, Manager K. Klusmann, and Coach T. Ogan. CENTER: Lion's Bob Sparks puts a half nelson on opponent from Lake Oswego. BOTTOM: Mel johnson uses his double arm bar on opponent. Although there was abundance of talent, this year's Wrestling team lacked experience. Only two of the starters were seniors, Don Shultz and Sam Moser. West Linn participated in three tournaments this year. At Lake Oswego the Lions placed third.in competition with Lakeridge and Sam Barlow. At Corvallis the team placed third in competition with Sweet Home and Sheldon. At Mollalla they placed second in competition with Springfield and a South African Exchange Free Style wrestling team. Coach Schwabauer's team went to Sub-District, and sent Don Shultz, 168 pounder, Mike Gump, 157, and John Bell, 98, to District. The year's most unusual casualty occurred when Mel Johnson, 136 pounder, was put temporarily out of action because of an appendicitis attack while wrestling at the Lake Oswego match. During Spring vacation varsity wrestlers participated in a three day free-style tournament in Bend, Oregon that included other Oregon high schools. This was an excellent year for building a tougher team for a brighter season next year with fifteen returning lettermen. ABOVE LEFT: Mel Johnson, Co-Captain Sam Moser, Larry Nodurft. CENTER LEFT: Coaches Ogan, Schwabauer, Rogers. ABOVE: Lion fans turn out for home match with Lakeridge. LEFT: Jeff Steigleder, Bob Sparks. 4 RIGHT: Don Shultz attempts take down. CENTER RIGHT: Coach Schwabauer and referee discuss results of previous match while inter- ested fans listen in. BELOW RIGHT: Rick McEwen con- trols his opponent with a cradle hold while referee watches closely. BELOW: Rick McEwen, Dave Conway. Sway LEFT: Mike Gump is countering a take down by use of a cross fave movement at District meet. LOWER LEFT: Manager Kim Klusmann, Steve Williams. BELOW: Steve Williams has his opponent from Lake Oswego almost pinned by use of a arm bar hold. RIGHT: John Bell, john Jenkins. BELOW RIGHT: John Bell and opponent awaiting referee's whistle to start action at district meet. BELOW: Mel Johnson attempts pin with an arm hold. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Shultz, Mike Gump. BOTTOM: Coach Schwabauer gives pointers for John Jenlcin's strategy in upcoming match. J- LEFT: Freshmen wrestling-Row 1: S. Taylor, S. Morelock, D. Hull, S. Phillipson, R. Norton, D. Bird. Row 2: Coach D. johnson, M. Smith, K. Anderson, T. Aschenbrenner, M. Bowerman, Coach G. Davis. Row 3: D. Bullock, T. Stone, T. Croy, D. Munson, S. Miller, S. Endres. CENTER LEFT: Steve Cramer and team congratulate Rick Dissen on another victory. LOWER LEFT: Bob Sparks puts all his pressure into head and arm hold to pin his opponent. BELOW: Co-Captains Don Shultz, Rick Dissen. TOP: Glenn Elliott shoots for one against the Lakers. TOP RIGHT: Jackie Hachenberg helps to promote spirit by wearing the Lion costume. ABOVE: Tom Buth and Glenn Elliott succeed in keeping the ball away from the Gresham Gophers. ABOVE RIGHT: KATU-TV men take a film clip of the West Linn-Milwaukie game which was shown on the 11:00 'Eyewitness' news. RIGHT: ROW 1: C. Hastings, M. Norton, G. Elliott, R. Asche, S. Poyser. ROW 2: Coach Ernie McKie, D. Croy, T. Buth, J. Kuhl, M. Christiansen, K. Kreilaus, Pitts, D. Steinkamp, mgr. Basketball My TOP: Tension shows on the faces of the coaches and team during a time-out. TOP RIGHT: Dan Croy dribbles the basketball down the court. ABOVE: Kim Kreilaus tenaciously keeps grasp on the ball despite Dallas' Kent Johnson's attempt to acquire the ball. CENTER: John Kuhl gets helpful advice from Coach McKie. CENTER RIGHT: ML Dribble , Tom Buth, keeps the ball out of reach from opponent. ABOVE RIGHT: The team looks down the floor at the action going on. .wk TOP: Kim Kreilaus contributes two points to winning score of the Columbia River game. TOP RIGHT: Mark Christianson, john Kuhl and Kim Kreilaus listen to Coach lVIcKie's instructions. ABOVE: The coaches and team concentrate on the game. ABOVE RIGHT: Glenn Elliott makes a basket in spite of Reynold's effort. RIGHT: Rick Asche, Tom Buth. BELOW: Glenn Elliott, Chuck Hastings, Kim Kreilaus, John Kuhl. 3 I ffiiks 71:, 74 ,7 . L,-V Q, A, :, 2:H k I I V ,,,,,, f , . 'I . 7 , f ri 160 I Given not even a remote chance of entering the Wilco League Playoffs, much less going to state, West Linn entered the State AAA Basketball Tournament for the second year running in 1972. Coach Ernie McKie, Coach of the Year for 1971 and runner-up for 1972, has taken the Lions to state three of the five years that he has been coaching at West Linn. Only twice in the previous fifty years has West Linn been to state. With a 20-6 record for the complete season, West Linn dominated the Wilco League for the second straight year. The Sophomore scoring record was broken this year by Mark Christianson who broke the old record of 328 points with his 357 points. Kim Kreilaus was out for the playoffs and the State Tournament due to a foot injury. Kim and Mark made the first team of the Willamette Division of the Wilco League. Dan Croy and Glenn Elliott were outstanding juniors on a team where the starting players were not consistant throughout the season. When asked what his most rewarding experience while at West Linn has been, Coach McKie says, This whole season. W.L Columbia River 53 W.L. 49 Lakeridge 26 W.L Sam Barlow 62 W.L. 45 Hood River V. 40 W.L Gresham 39 W.L. 61 Tigard 54 W.L Dallas 48 W.L. 58 Clackamas 48 W.L Molalla 48 W.L. 33 Mi1waukielOTJ 31 W.L Centennial IOTJ 56 W.L. 48 Oregon City 45 W.L Lake Oswego 45 W.L. 39 Rex Putnam 41 W.L Lakeridge 32 W.L. 54 The Dalles 62 W.L Tigard 40 Wilco League Playoffs W.L Clackamas 35 W.L. 34 Reynolds 41 W.L Milwaukie 26 W.L. 54 Lake Oswego 35 W.L Oregon City 40 State AAA Tournament W.L W.L Rex Putnam Reynolds 37 W.L. 41 Sunset 68 37 W.L. 48 Medford 54 TOP: Glenn Elliott dribbles the ball down the court, keeping it away from Dallas opponent. CENTER: Mark Christiansen, Dan Croy. LEFT: Mike Norton, jim Pitts, Scott Poyser. RIGHT: Chuck Hastings tries hopefully for two-points. FAR RIGHT: Tom Buth reaches the ball in time to keep it away from opposing defense. BELOW: Dan Croy looks at the referee in astonishment as he receives a foul. BELOW RIGHT: John Kuhl resists the opposing guard. BOTTOM: Coach MeKic gives time- out instructions to the team. TO: Mark Christianson puts up the ball for a lay-in. ABOVE: Larry Doty rushes down the floor as a referee watches. TOP RIGHT: Beth Howard anxiously watches the game. ABOVE RIGHT: Glenn Elliott pushes through Medford defense. State Tournament For the second consecutive year, Coach Ernie McKie has taken the West Linn Lions to the State AAA Basketball Tournament. For the Lions to qualify for the Tournament, either Columbia Division champion Reynolds or Lake Oswego had to be defeated in Wilco League playoffs. Lake Oswego was sunk with a score of 54-35. The win put West Linn into the State Tournament. In the tournament, West Linn's first round game with the Sunset Apollos ended in defeat for the Lions. Sunset eventually placed third in the tournament. Finally, in the consolation game, the Lions were eliminated from the tournament by Medford's 'Black Tornado' with a final game score of 54-48. l The 1971-72 West Linn Junior Varsity squad, with a record of l9-3, had the best record of the Wilco League J.V. teams, plus having the best record for the j.V.'s in the last 14 years. J.V. Lions who had a big part in the excellent season were, Larry Doty, who was leading scorer, Steve Gump, the best hustler, Jim Buse, who improved at the end of the season, Bob Walton, a good rebounder, Randy Stewart, a great shot, and Rod Spray, the most improved big man who was also second high for the season in scoring. This year's team worked harder on defense and was the best defensive team J.V. Coach Don Smith ever had. J.V. Team: FRONT: Coach Don Smith. BACK: K. Eisele, R. Stewart, S. Gump, Buse, B. Walton, R. Spray, G. Goyins, L. Doty, D. Eisele. ABOVE LEFT: Larry Doty passes ball to unseen teammate. ABOVE: Steve Gump looks for open teammate. This year the Freshmen were split into two equal teams so that the Frosh team was not all together when playing other teams. Together, the Freshmen compiled a 21-10 record. The Green team, coached by Don Schmeiser, was 12-4, and the Gold team, coached by Terry Pollreisz, was 9-6. Ed Nicoli scored the team high of 301 points over the season. Other exceptional Frosh team members were Martin Turner, Kyle Wood, Ed Prevus, Steve Russell, and Larry Stone. The coaches felt that this was one of. the outstanding Frosh teams that we have ever had. It has been a successful and enjoyable season. West Linn can be optimistic in the next few years on the athletic fields and courts, as this fine group of Freshmen athletes go through school. - , Freshman Coach Terry Pollreisz. FROSH: ROW l: K. Poyser, T. Pope, j. Pitts. ROW 2: K. Wood, M. Stroy, E. Weber, L. Stone, M. Anderson, J. Shroyer, V. Doyle, Coach Terry Pollreisz. ROW 3: R. Schierholz, Morris, E. Nicoli, B. Bailey, D. Piercy, M. Turner, T. Mosier, E. Prevus, S. Russell. SOPHOMORE: FRONT: Coach Darrell Greenlee. BACK: C. Geigle, S. Wegner, M. Pierce, K. Kristan, Schu- maker, R. Howell, D. Snader, B. Nodurft. BELOW: Martin Turner dodges opponents to get to thebasket. The Sophomore team, coached by Darrell Greenlee, had the best record ever for a West Linn Sophomore basketball team. The team put together 16 wins to only 3 losses. Cal Geigle, Jay Schumaker and Brian Nodurft were leading point getters for the Sophomores. Ken Kristan and Brian Nodurft pulled down most of the rebounds and Mike Pierce and Cal Geigle were outstanding on defense. The nickname of the winning team was Super-Varsity . ki Team ROW 1 Marc Bowerman Paul Sparks Martin Hamblet. ROW 2: Doug Bird, Kent Tylman, Scott Miller, Mr. The Ski Team this year was made up mostly of freshmen. They competed against varsity racers and did very well. Out of eighty racers, of which only about half finish, they have moved from placing thirty-eight, to as high as twenty. In most cases they placed about eighth or ninth competing with other schools. With Mr. Stenberg as coach, most emphasis in racing was placed on improvement. ifle Team Being the Rifle Team's first year, they had quite a good season. Their improvement as a team was well over 300 points. Outstanding marksmen were Mike Hostager, Roberto Arrarte, and Don Simonsen who was most improved shot. Mike Hostager got first in shooting and RobertoArrarte placed second. Under Mr. Stenberg's supervision they did very well, both in improvement and scoring. TOP: ROW l: Don Mclntosh, Mike Barber, Ken Stevens, Drew Munson, Dan Nelson, john Putnam. ROW 2: Darrell Gurley, Roberto Arrarte, Ken Whitney, Don Simonsen, Bruce Boeckman, Darrell Brosig, Cliff Sherwood, Kent Tylman, Mr. Stenberg. CENTER: Mike Hostager aims carefully. LEFT: Floyd Rogers takes careful aim in the sitting.position. Baseball The Lions started the baseball season with practice in February, which helped bring their first home game to a victory over Barlow, 6-0 and helped to make their season record of 8-ll slightly better then last year's 7-11. This was one of the smallest teams Coach Lee has seen in his years of coaching. But what the team lacked in number they made up for in spirit. Outstanding players on this year's team were Mike Norton, Jack Hays, and Rick McEwen who received All-League honorable mention. Mike Norton and Jack Hays played in the All- Star Wilco League game, which took place May 20th at Tigard High School. Next year returning lettermen will join with upcoming sophomores to complete a team both coaches hope will improve on this season's record. TOP: Row l: K. Elliott, E. Eisele, R. McEwen, C. Munson, D. Eisele, Manager R. Paradis. Row 2: Coach T. Pollreisz, M. Norton, G. Davis, Ulbricht, Ulsky, T. Buth, and Coach Lee. RIGHT: Coaches Lee and Pollreisz seem to ponder the grave responsibility of developing spirit and sportsmanship in the nation's number one sport as they stare off into the sunset. K K r VARISTY West Linn Barlow 0 6 Gresham F01-feif Centennial 10 5 Lakeridge 4 1 Milwaukie 5 4 Lake Oswego 9 7 Oregon City 1 2 Rex Putnam 10 0 Hood River 10 3 Clackamas 8 1 Reynolds 5 10 Tigard 6 4 Tigard 2 4 Clackamas 10 1 Lakeridge 4 1 Milwaukie 2 6 Oregon City 2 4 Rex Putnam 0 4 The Dalles 4 1 ABOVE LEFT: Outfielder Mike Doty concentrates on game, waiting for ball to come his way. LEFT: Runner John Ulbricht checks strategy with base coach Tom Buth. ABOVE: Barlow and West Linn coaches join forces with umpires to try to figure out what really happened. RIGHT: First baseman Jack Hays waits for the ball to put out the Putnam runner. MIDDLE RIGHT: Doug Eisele hops past the Tigard catcher to score. MIDDLE LEFT: Unleashing for a solid hit, is Craig Munson. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tom Buth connects for a high against Lake Oswego. BOTTOM LEFT: Jeff Ulsky hurries down the first base line. ws .' .-,wan - ,f ., www--Q. ww K O ,W Q ,W - 5 , gf T, Z' .-K+' My , S- f- , .4 ,w',.,siS-'ex . ei '- N' yi-gf, s ' V Q-J, A ,. W, -' iii ' .v . , .4 -fit '.. ' ' It ' ' iI:,,e,:A1szm-W-.,b , P g f'f 3 - mm, , -...E F K I ' K Q J . n ..fw,-LAX f .f . ff -,H X Q ,4.'S:r25agm.q'fefi ip1:eg, ,zt. 'ff Qg. NxQx. m ,., ..: S 'wasiinf :a :,,I: ' mf,-.1 i ir ' ' ' ' ' -v sf fi'- ' ff ' 'f-I-:Eff-,'. ' et I - '. ' :e:.,., I 1. f ' -' an f I . . , .- ,Q M.. .sk-, .. . f . , . ff, su. , L , ,, 5,, I-. T' fi V' , x ' Q- V ' 51 --s: - :J , , Ji:- . ' I -' Q. .. :.,s: 'E:f , f'-:EEg'fsk.j :ein i 4 1 . .5 .mfxk if v .. fill-il f , - .. za - b . . -V ,gg J t st ,, I .W I A, WA K hx iq! guy, E A , e'-' A 1 -ee.. . 5 xgfv- I :L ffw f S Y ik, 4 - , . V7 - 1 ,. I , K K . A N . , I K New I, X, h X X Eg tg A , - - :Y ij! 32:--Wfw ef. f ' 6 I kk K 1 .5 1 3. - w - F' ,f 'I . .. W - V .. ,, , f- it - wf ' - 5 ' ' . 2 mt. - - , was '. f I K i 5 as K, ., I . 4 veg' gh' X, if.. I - - .. A l ' ' I I - Sze fare: f J f - f :..'EI.:..' -1 X. W -7- fwaili- Q -L t , N V' N. -, . .. I . -Q lk . . I - 9- 'rf il' 'I ' ' 'I if , .inf M in . . , , Qi.1If+f'i3ffi2 --'zf . k , . W rf1 '- 1 -- 'K ' ' ' - t-' -my - 5--v. ,',-'fifwg ,nn 'X - ' if ' ,, L ' - ' i . , S ,i K , I I7 W' I I L .. s ,f . ', gf ,f,Qi2v,,.- A . . W A A-LSL' ' ' 1-,g.'sQagyi1,ggw ' .sf Higgkiy'- 'll? K-fig?-f3,'.v.K1f,ee , ' Q -Q! I ff-' - ' '- Q I t.1:gf?Qg, , 3,-za ,-- fi- I --iw .V . ' .. M ww.:-.sw ' . m . ' 7, it .,...,g , N.. i ,g,.:,a:ike :f uk ' W wwf---M W 1-LW --1 is - I- 7-P 'af 'w,:e,. st, m-.'.':'- - . 1 J H , .' vi : - 1 w ...- -1 . 'K' -4 '- as . M - Y 'A - 'R , . xx 5. -Hu' ,A .. . I 1 . ,JW TOP LEFT: Mike Doty adds one run to the Lions' score against Clackamas. TOP RIGHT: Rick McEwen rounds first base on his way to second. MIDDLE LEFT: Ken Eisele is about to hurl the baseball past the batter. MIDDLE RIGHT: Glen Elliott follows his swing through after getting a base hit. LEFT: The umpire listens intently to John Ulbricht's version of the last play. The J.V. team posted a very encouraging eight win, seven loss, and one tie record. Rather than being led by individuals, the squad was led by a great attitude and desire to play baseball. If these players continue to play together as 5 a team, they promise to be good varsity prospects. RIGHT: Steve Gibson moves to miss the rush of an inside ball. LOWER RIGHT: Third baseman Eric Weber puts out a Milwaukie man. BELOW: Pitcher Mark Christiansen winds up. , 5.1.1 fy : H - f 'f' aiu I vera. Q l l Q Q in T ...gg . uf, -, . - xl .. 5. :,.K,x.a,. .yi f 1 xy . . ' Q--:gm-:gif J.V.g Row 1: L. Doty, Coach Schwabauer, M. Christiansen, S. Gibson, F. Brugger, S. Cramer. Row 2: E. Weber, R. Munson, S. Miller, A. Bany, P. Van Loo, J. Schumaker, R. Ulbricht. FRESHMEN: Row 1: J. Putnam, S. Lewis, D. Bird, G, Baggerly, T. Mize, M. Dillard, P. Montgomery, D. Miller. Row 2: M. Anderson M Turner M. Rains, D. Bullock, Mize, K. Ulbricht, K. Woodfbl. Meyers. if EV? . f. 1. 3 i'l. A amy! y www me , new , We 4 ,f lzssf, 'U ,', 5 'V' f f e i ' mai . ,a g , Mime e ,, e 2 if M .,., i ,,,, ., .VW I tif Mir V' , if Qi' T f f i . P i .ww , f so I, Although the Freshman squad sported a four win, seven loss record, definite gains in the team were noted. The pitching corps, led by Steve Lewis and Glen Baggerly, improved immensely during the season. The team as a whole also played very good defense. They lost some close games mainly due to poor hitting. ' UPPER LEFT: A Freshman Lion greets the Lakeridge catcher. ABOVE: Steve Lewis reassures pitcher Martin Turner. LEFT: Coach Greenlee gives the batter a signal, while Glen Baggerly waits patiently on third base. 4 RIGHT: Coaches Gene Davis, Don Smith, and Tom Ogan. BELOW: Terry Green, High Jump, Relay, Hurdles. BELOW RIGHT: Robert Porath, Mile, Two-mile. BOTTOM: Unidentified high jumper makes an attempt for a successful jump over the bar. BOTTOM RIGHT: Marvin Umbras throws the shot during a rainy track meet, ,LN T rack LEFT: Terry Green examines the situation at hand. VARSITY: ROW 1: R. Asche, L. Moser, S. Slothower, M. Umbras, T. Green, P. Zorner, R. Porath. ROW 2: M. Fitzpatrick, S. Hachenberg, J. Buse, M. Schlabach, J. Kuhl, M. Warner, Coach Smith. BOTTOM LEFT: Paul Zorner, Mile. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Kuhl, 440. RIGHT: ROW l: M. Cramer, B. Umber, V. Doyle, S. Williams, T. Croy, Kosta, M. Williams. ROW 2: T. Aschenbrenner, D. Newton, M. Schweitzer, B. Hastings, L. Stone, K. Erickson, Pitts, G. Wood. ROW 3: T. johnson, T. Stone, M. Wilkinson, R. Schierholz, Morris, Stobaugh, K. Tylman, T. Nordstrom. BELOW: Mike Schlabach, Javelin. BELOW RIGHT: Scott Slothower makes his mark in the sand in the broad jump. BOTTOM: West Linn and Rex Putnam j.V.'s run through the hail and rain. BOTTOM RIGHT: Robert Porath shows his two mile style. , - wiiiiiafifast 1s,fmfm if-cf? . L., ,.. . ..... Q ., ,sm , . . 'fiis: f:Gfiu11'f:'.f 'u 1 dv .5151 A z7fi:VSL1sfM.kP1:Q'fw:. X sf' ff.. ?A9'ihsz.-me .Y . g., coz , W:-.L'iLf25:sf. 3 q,,r:isaf'3us:zn-H, .aiu X- . f5t:W:4w,,x: .M-57 fn5..:Q?zgrLf':h.3,. 7 fm-'Mvz,::5TV1f-w 5' f'llEf:1LfflSg.s?ff5y'sf z:gY2'9:-'flswii 'ia--T-SG' A:riV'f-1Wz.'f1fi gf . A Qg,i,gs.s.:,gf..-vs. 111.27 .. Wi-t.f,i2i,:s1agse,'.+,1 RS : is .1 ' K , . 1 u g, wise.: -msuvgzf K .sem 11, .Q 1'-Us V 1 X. . 2 WST.: elim.-.f1..:f:f1f1,:+.1-.iifw .:2',:,i H ?f5:wEEg5::ff3f.,f.:. ' .-,.-'g1sasfxs1z..Q.,,.',w.1,,,,..-.xg -- ww, n : ,11g1,,.z11t.3..,- -- 1 . . ' 1 P' . Qifgvsi's9Dms:..g1gf225.,-saiggf2.34,syilsilsQs?t'sfisgzWs.B-wego-333' -5, M - N ,, .4--g,?ssi4L:gwa.f -3,f.sf-.ai-Quiz....gsggr,sf Q fig . -Y l 1 f . 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A , .ni 5. x The Track season was slow due to very little success, but kept improving. This season the brightest spots were Rick Asche pole vaulting l2'6 , and John Kuhl in the 440 with a time of 51.7. Our 1972 Frosh team shows promise, and we have some strong Sophomores, so we can look forward to a better season next year. - Coach Don Smith. ABOVE LEFT: Marvin Umbras, Shot, Javelin, Low Hurdles. ABOVE: Rick Asche, Pole Vault, 100, 220, Relay. LEFT: J.V.: ROW 1: P. Misseldine, M. Hass, M. Gump, E. Lohman. ROW 23 K. Holstrom, Shultz, B. Walton, J. Goyins, R. Stewart. BELOW: Steve Hachenberg, Javelin. RIGHT: Leanne Bullock puts all her strength into throwing the shot put, while fans look on. BELOW RIGHT: Senior Carol Lytsell clears pole in high jump for smooth landing and another try. BELOW: Karen Stewart smiles for camera while practicing for the 880. This year a total of twenty-four girls went out for Girls' Track in a total of eight events. Unfortunately the teams great enthusiasm did not make up for their lack of experience. Their one victory came at Oregon City. Only two seniors went out, Karen Stewart in 880 and Carol Lytsell in high jump. Both proved to be helpful to the team. Coach Grunst says, Next year looks promising as this year's girls are steadily improving. Girls T rack E T -c lt TOP: ROW 1: B, Sargent, Paige, Ekerson, T. Taylor, Bobillot, C. Logan, T. Holbrook, V. Asche, and V. Bartels. ROW 2: C. Barrett, K. Stewart, D. Bullock, C. Lytsell, L. Bullock, L. Cunningham, V. Sanders, N. Zauner, S. Ringer, L. Bernert, S. Walker, and D. Neves. Not pictures Coaches Lucille Grunst and Jean Logan and team members C. Cothrell, C. Eisele, L. Holder, C. Vignery, C. Spinnett, and K. Warren. LEFT: Sheron Walker shows grace and agility in hurdles. ABOVE: Carol Spinnett, Sheron Walker, and Becky Sargent take time out to relax and talk between events. Golf The key to season success is the District Match at Glendoveer Golf Course which determines state entrants. The lion teemen also had twenty dual season matches. We tied for sixth at district, out of fourteen Wilco teams which includes state champion Lake Oswego. Scott Thomason was the team's most valuable player and missed going to state by scoring two over par which gave him a seventy-six. TOP LEFT: A familar sight: Mitch getting out from under a tree. TOP RIGHT: Mitch Neuhauser moves on to the next hole. ABOVE: Mel Helenius clowns around while waiting to start the game. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Turcotte is ready to play. RIGHT: Scott Thomason sinks a putt. my S :QQ 5,-1 ,' ,v- xx K QR T ,at f we TOP LEFT: Kevin Clift. TOP MIDDLE: Scott Thomason. TOP RIGHT: Phil Day. ABOVE: Golf Team - Front Row: Jim Hastie, Mitch Neuhauser, Scott Thomason, Phil Day. Back Row: Peter Gilbaugh, Drew Munson, Kevin Clift, Rick Fiala, Fred Schubert, Coach Turcotte. FAR LEFT: Mitch Neuhauser. LEFT: Drew Munson. Advertisements MC CALLS STUDIO: Portrait and Commercial Photography. 656-3584, 610 jefferson Street, Oregon City. 254205255233 BAN K WEST LINN GARDEN CENTER: Located in West Linn Shopping Center, open 9:30-7:30, Monday-Saturday. THE OREGON BANK: Wilsonville Branch, open Monday through Thursday, 10:00-3:00, Friday's l0:00-6:00. fu - ,ffufff . f ,Y f, i, g-'C' gms ,xr , fy 5-' .5391 our .1 ,, ff-' iff 1' 1 , :.4,fifaf?f6'ffwf..ff f in ' I ll, f jj' Nj . Y 1 yr' ., X K, in ef '44, of ,f ff' In I ' - -- 'lg ff Sf' gf Mfe,fr' - TJ, Ming i fluff 1 .,. J, Lge .4 Zfgrf A ' 1 'I V I we A S Q -S1 f 5 9 wp . Wx? 4 VVV' M y .- I A . 1' yrr It I otlr WIEVESIEK AND TRIPP, INC. INSURANCE: 800 Main Street Oregon City. TED GILBERT MOTORS: Chrysler Plymouth International Trucks, 636-3626 552 A. Avenue, Lake Oswego. WEST LINN TI-IRIFTWAY: Complete one stop shopping center. 5605 N.E. Portland Avenue. WEST LINN FIRST NATIONAL BANK: Our staff would like to get to know you! 5705 N.E. Portland Avenue. DENNY'S SHELL SERVICE: Service is our business, 5475 P o r t 1 a n d Avenue. li V llxlzl '-e-f,' I W, 1-.m gzg DEE THOMASON FORD: The Sharp Pencil Dealer, 309 South State Street, Lake Oswego. tilUwse11.vifL92.e S ' Qi' 'W E il ' CE TER A 0 RIB' lily A Q '-wr LOWRIE'S FOOD MART: Custom killing, cutting, and wrapping. Weekdays 8:00 to 8:00. 638-5835, Wilsonville. BENNETT AND WILLIAMS FLOOR COVERINGS: Use Bennett and Williams carpeting and your imagination when you remodel. Carpeted walls, floors, and ceilings, insulate cold and sound, and are easy to maintain. 9220 S.E. Stark, Portland. SCHUBERT CO.INC N.-,mr-AIIGM, ,,,, - . KNAPP'S: Something for everyone at Knapp's in Willamette at prices you can afford. 1849 S.E. 7th Avenue, West Linn. MARIO'S MENS SHOP: A bigger selection for the new thing in mens fashions. Oregon City Shopping Center, 656-0556. LARRY'S SPORT CENTER: Oregon City Shopping Center. Beat wishes to the graduating class, of '72! NICKLES' SHOES: Shoes for the entire family at Nickles', downtown Oregon City. ix EYENBILRCFQ w1.,xs:i'-.acifz SHOES Fon mix Q rekieysuofs MATILES MEN SI-IOP: Monday through Thursday and Saturday 9:00 to 5:30, Fridays 9:00 to 9:00, downtown Oregon City. WE TRADE I FOR 2, 3 FOR 5,5 FOR 8 WANT LISTS FILLED HOURS 9 A.M. to 5 P,M. - CLOSED TI-IURSDAYS Deke's Book Shop USED BOOKS AND MAGAZINES BUY SELL TRADE LESTER F. RUSSELL, JR. TELEPHONE 655-2060 615 SEVENTH STREET OREGON CITY, OREGON 97045 1 Y ' 1 ohm xeuum Gives sooo S a ones'- - A STAMPS WITH EACH NEW DATSUN PLARC -at J , 7 Q I i ' M!-f A f if H ,. oNiY VEHICLT C ! uw: M 1 , Q-JSTMN A m W' mum DATSUN kd ', KELLUM DATSUN I' 1 U P5925 ai KELLUM VIOTORS, INC.: Gladstone,656-0828. PENNEYS: Open Monday through Saturday OREGON CITY 9:30 to 9:00, Sundays 12:00 to 5:00. tyfgi WINKEIJS: Your home town grocery, 1817 S. 227th Avenue. Congratulations to the class of l TOWN AND COUNTRY WEAR: Open Monday through Saturday 10:00 to 6:00, Wilsonville. Index Adams, Christina 40 Adams, Don 64 Adams, Ray 64 Adams, Steven 48 Adams, Teresa 48 Adovnik, Scott 47,48, 1 27 Aldrich, Martha 56 Allanson, Karyl 64,78,120, 125,128 Anderson, Gary 56 Anderson, Jeff Anderson, Kellene 40,1 19 Anderson, Kerry 48 Anderson, Kevin 40,148,157 Anderson, Kristine 48,119,131 Anderson, Michael 40,148,157 Andrews, Niki 40,126 Andrews, Phyllis 48,121,126 Anicker, Kim 64,79,80,l20,126, 128 Arndt, Peter 131 Arrarte, Roberto 36,64,8O,114, 120,140,167 Asche, Cindy 40,131 Asche, Rick 64-,79,146,158,160, 175,-177 Asflgg, Vicki 56,130,131,133, Aschenbrenner, Theodore 40, 144,157,176 Atkinson, Debbie 40,119 Atkinson, Edward 48 Atwood, Robert 48 Aue, Bill48 Austin, Doug 56 Austin, Jayne 48,121,123,137 Austin, Peggy 128 Baggerly, Glen 40,144,173 Bailey, Lorri 48 Bailey, William 40,144,165 Baisch,joni48,119 Bake, Elisabeth 48,119 Baker, Kimberly 64 Baker, Marlynn 64 Baldwin, Averille 56 Ballou, Cheryl 40,126 Ballou, Debbie 48,126 Balsom, Alan Bandfield, Lee 56 Banv. Al 48,172 Barber, Mike 64,167 Bare, Carolyn 3l,34,120,121, 126,128 Barham, Don 40 Barham, Tom Barleen, Beverly 48 Barnes, Douglas 48,131,133 Barrett, Kathy 40,179 Barrett, Monty 62 Bartels, Valerie 40,179 Basting, Wanda 40,131 Baunach, Steven Becker, Jan Behrens, Debra 64 Behrens, Susan 20,48,l21 Bell, JoAnn 56,132 Bell, John 48,125 Bell, Lori 40 Bell, Mike 142 Bell, Wendy 40 Belloni, Susan 37,64,80,109,78 Benfield, Shelley Bengtson, Carolyn 64,127,128 Bengtson, Yvonne 56 Bennett, Judy 40,122 Bensching, Margaret 40 Benski, Raymond 65 Benski, Alison 26,48,119 Bernert, Elizabeth 48,121,179 Bergerson, Barbara 48 Betka, Volkmar 30 Betts, Deborah 65 Beugli,,Debra 106,107,65,1l2, 121,128,102 Bidgood, Cindy 40,150,151 Bidgood, Sarah 48 Bidgood, Rebecca 1 13,120 Bird, Dan 40 Bird, David 56 Bird, Doug 40,126,144,l57,166 Blaker, Leeann 65,132 Blanding, Howard 48 Blanding, Mary 65,78,128 Bless, Brenda 56 Bobillot, Bonny 56,127 Bobillot, Jo Lynn 19,26,48,179 Block, Deborah 55,56,139 Block, Trish 65 Boeckman, Bruce 56,167 Boeckman, Keith 65 Boeckman, Lbren 133 Boettcher, Beverly 56,126,127 Boettcher, Marcie 40,121 Bogynska, Bill 48,123,125 Boozier, Laurie 65,128 Boozier, Linda 40 Bowerman, Marc 40,131,133,l57, 166 Brady, Mark 56,123,142 Brandow, Daniel 48 Brandow, Donald 48 Brandow, Douglas 40 Brannen, Terry 56 Breitbarth, Jeffrey 65 Brelsford, Bob Brelsford, Debbie 40 Brelsford, John 56 Brenner, Debra 56,120,122 Briggs, Sherri 56 Brosig, Daryl 56,104,167 Brosig, Lorraine 40,131 Brown, April 48 Brown, Bonita 48 Brown, Brenda 40 Brown, Darlene 65 Brown, Don 56 Brown, Kelly 40 Brown, Scott 48,124,144 Bruce, Robert 48 Bruck, Arlene 46, 1 29,130,132 Bruck, Debra 40 Bruck, Jim 40,144 Bruck, Monte 56 Bruechert, Barbara 48 Bruenderman, Mary 48 Bruenderman, Philip 65 Brugger, Fred 48,142,172 Brugger, Joann 48 Buche, Dan Buckiewicz, Marta 40,122 Buckley, Gary 40 Buckley, James 27,65 Bullock, Dana 48,179 Bullock, Leanne 48, 121,133, 178,1 79 Bullock, Dean 40,144,157 Bulow, Rick 40 Burnett, Tony 46, 144 Burnum, Darrell 66 Burns, Colleen 40,122 Buse,Jim 17,26,146,164,175 Buth, Laurel 55,56,122 Bult116Tom 66,158,160,162,168, Buxton, Gail 40 Buxton, Jacalyn 49,132 Buxton, Robert Byrne, Mary 56 Calise, Peter 56 Callierate, Cathy 66,139 Callicrate, Matt 40,126,127 Callicrate, Robert 49 Carlson, Jeff 40,127 Carroll, Mark 127 Carter, John 56 Carter, Patricia Carter, Wanda 66,80,114,12O, 126,l28,136,78 Catton, Sue 66 Caudle, Linda 40 Chaffee, Cynthia 66,127 Charles, David 41,144 Chase, Lyneil 49,126 Chimienti, David 56,142 Chimienti, Debra 49 Christianson, Mark 49,132,158, 160,161,172 Chustz, John 49, 104,131,133 Chustz, joseph 41,125 Clarke, Patricia 66 Clift, Kevin 11,66,18l,63 Colorchik, Ron 41,126,127 Comstock, Cindy Condart, Buddy 49 Conklin, Donna 49,133 Conway, David 16,49,144,154 Conway, Denise 39,41,121 Conway, Kevin 41 Conway, Lucy 56,139 Cook, Ken 41 Cooley, Carol 49 Copelan, Carol 56 Copelan, Laurie 41 Cossett, April 56 Cothrell, Cynthia 46,49,121 Cothrell, David 30,66,72,90, 121,126 Cotrell, Kelly 66 Cotrell, Wendy 41,120 Courtney, Alan 56 Couture, Renee 41,121 Couture, Sherree 56,109 Cc1u3t?ire. Teresa 26,49,12l,'l23 Coventry, Greg 56 Cowdin, Danny 57 Cox, Delbert 41,131 Cox, Gerald 41 Craig, Bill 49,126,131 Cramer. Mark 4l.144.176 Cramer, Steven 20,46,49,144, 157,172 Crande1l,jeanette 19,49 Crandell, Patricia 41 Crandell, Terry 57 Crawford, Christy 57,109,126 Creek, Cory 41 Cropper, Wes 41 Croy, Dan 57,158,161,l62 Croy, Thomas 41,144,l57,176 Crucchiola, John 57 Cunningham, Lenell Cushman, Jay 57,131,133 Dady, Patricia 66, 70, 100,102, 121,128,115 Dady, Robert 41 Dady, Sharon 25,26,49, 121 Daly, Katie 41,131 Daniels, Karen 57 Danielson, Connie 57 Dau, Susan 49 Davenport, Greg 57,125,168 Davis, Donna 66 Davis, Greg 54,57, 121,123,126 142 Davis,Jim 41,126,144 Davis, Mary 66 Day, Allen 41 Day, Phillip 30,63,67,126,181 DeBoard, Darrell 57 DeChenne, Richey 49,125 DeChenne, Robbin 41 Decius, Richard 49 De1'1ut, Rose 57,139 Delaney, Sara 41 Delanty, Thomas 49,126, 127,95 Delker, Elieen Delrose, Billy Demers, Anna 49,121 Dennis, Robert Dernovek, Michele 49 DeSanto, Ann 49 Dichtel, Nancy 67,120,126 Dillard, Mark 41,131 Dimick, Libby 11,57,120,122,191 Diiriick, Mary Terry 39,41,121, 6 Dissen, Rick 57,19,1Z3,14Z, 157 Dodge, Steven 47,49 Dole, Karen 49,119,132 Dornblaser, Pam Doty, Larry 49,163,164,172 Doty, Michael 67,l02,109,142, 169,1 71 Doyge, Vernell39,41,144,165, 1 6 DeBack, Konrad 49 DeBack, Kurt Duffey, Roger 57 Dunlap, Betsy 41,131 Eastman, Robyn 54,57 Edwards, Sue 67,127,128 Eggers, Kerstin 49 Eicher, Gaylen 57,85 Eicher, Greg 41 Eisele, Cindy 47,49 Eise7le, Douglas 17,49,164,168, 1 0 Eisele, Kenneth 46,49,164,168, 1 71 Ekerson, David 57 Ekerson, Jean 4l,121,150,179 Elder, Marilyn 49 Elliott, Glenn 57,123,l42,158, 160,16l,163,168,171 Elliott, Kenneth 67,127,130,132 Ellis, David 57,125 Ely, Mike 30,67, 101 Enderlin, Randy 57 Endres, Steven 41,157 Eng, Dana 67,125 Eng, Nola 41,127 Engel, Darlene English, Roberta Eppelsheimer, Gary 67,100, 101,121,125 Eppelsheimer, Lynn 49,119,121 Erickson, Craig 67 Erickson, Deidre 67,79 Erickson, Keith 41,129,l44,l76 Erlandson, Kevin 49 , Evensizer, Don 57,127 Ferguson, Colleen 57 Ferguson, Debra 57 Fiala, Richard 41,124,181 Fife, Barbara 49,132 Finch, Jill 41 Fingerut, Michael 92 Fisher, Debra 49 . Fisher, Dee Ann 49,126 Fisher, John 49,142 Fitzpatrick, Michael 57, 123, 125,142,175 Fitzwater, Wallace 49,148 Fitzwater, Wesley 57,120,144 Flamm, Kathy 57,121 Flemm, Lisa 41 Fowler, Don 57,127 Fowler, Sandra 41 Fox, Cheryl 19,4-9 Fritchie, Edwin 41,14 Froescher, Marty 57 Froescher, Terria 41 Fuller, Patrick 50 Fullington, Robbie 50 Fuson, Sharon 57,139 Gaedtke, Debbie 57, 129,130,132 Gage,Jean l21,l28,67 Gage, John 50 Gallagher, Terry 50 Gaynor, Jana 67,71,10l,103, 1 14,1 15 Gefroh, Kareena 57 Gefroh, Keith 41 Gefroh, Randy Geigle, Calvin 26,50,165 Geigle, Virgil 41 Gettel, Karen 57,122 Gibbens, Don Gibbens, Roy 146 Gibson, Steve 50,172 Gibson, Sue 67,128 Gifford, Cynthia 55,57,1Z2 Giilgaugh, Peter 54,58,l42, 1 Gilman, Joyce 127 Gimbel, Neal 75 Godbey, Grant 41 Goddard, Mark 125 Goodwin, Jam 26 Goyins, Gala Goyins, Gerry 50,133,l48,164, 177 Graap, Karen 58 Graap, Ricky 42,131 Green, Susan 46,50,l26 Green, Terrence 67,78,79,80, 125,146,147,149 Greene, Daniel 41,148 Greene, Janice Greene, Sandra 58,139 Greenlee, Kay 41 Greer, David 50,125,127 Greer, Jane 67 Gregory, Steven 62,68, 126 Griffiths, Madeline 68 Gross, Jan 1l,58,l01,105,139 Groves, Jill 68 Guiss, Allen 68,104 Gump, Mike 50,l31,133, l40,144, 177 Gump, Steve l7,58,142,164 Gurley, Daryl 50,167 Haatia, Lonnie Haatia, Steve 42,126 Hachenberg, Jackie 54,55,58, 126,158 Hachenberg, Steve 68,126, 142, 175,177 Hackenberger, Brian 42 Hackett, Randy 58 Hall, Arlene 42,131 Hamblet, Nlartin 58,126,166 Hamby, Dick 58 Hamby, Kathryn 126,127 Hamby, Rick 58 Hamel, Jennifer 42,122,131 Hammond, Nancy 58,132 Hampton, Peggy 58 Hancock, Floyd Harmon, Richard 50 Hass, Michael 50 Hass, Richard 58,123,177 Hass, Sue 50 Hastie,'James 5O,126,128,181 Hastings, Charles 58,125,158,160,162 Hastings, Dan 68 Hastings, Jeff 63,68,90, 129 Hastings, Peter Brian 42,176 Hatfield, Charles 47,58 Hauer, Vicki 58,119,132 Haun, Larry Hays, Doris Hays, Jack 30,34,68,85,123, 126, 109,142,143,l70 Hays, Kyle 50,126 Hays, Roberta 42 Hazel, Catherine 68,128 Hehn, Conna Heitmeyer, Karen 31,68,72,113, 115,120,121,128,129,13O,150 Helenius, Mark 68,l04,126,180 Hellberg, Jody 42 Hergert, Pearl 58 Hershiser, Don 78,87,95,11Z, 125,131,133 Hershiser, John Hertel, Sabine 68,132 Hess, Cindy 50,105,1 19,132 Himmelsbach, Kim 68,90,1l5 Hines, Patricia 42,131 Hinkle, Sherrie 50 Hix, Karen 11,22,69,104,122, 137 Hix, Katharine 50 Holbrook, John Doug Holbrook, Tamara 50,179 Holdahl, Lyle 50,126,132,133 Holder, Lori 50,85,88,90,126, 131 Holland, Carole 42 Holstrom, Kip 50,125,148,177 Hood, Laurel 66,69,1 14 Hoss, Cathi 17 Hostager, Mike 58,167 Howard, Beth 30,125,l28,130, l32,137,69, 122,79,163,109 Howard, Jenny Lynn 58,120,132, 133,137 Howard, Laurie 50,132,137 Howell, Ray 50,146,165 Hoyt, Corrine 50 Huddleston, Cindy 42 Huennekens, Mary 42 Hull, Don 42,157 Hull, James 50 Hurst, Rod 58,144 Hyde, Mitchell 42 lbach, Barbara 69,80,120,127, 130,133,78 Igo, Gregory 69 lmholt, Maria 50 lngersoll, Nadine 11,58,l20, 122 lzatt, Camille 31,58,l26 lzatt, Kimberly 42,131 Jackson, Ted 42 Janisch, Ed 50 Janisch, Fredricka 42 Janisch, Sieglinde 58 Jaspers, Scott 50,127 Jenkins, Cheryl 42 Jenkins, Debra 50 Jenkins, Don 69 Jenkins, John 46,50,123, 142 Jenner, Duane Jenner, Gail 69,121,139 Jenner, Mark 42 Jensen, Don 50,130,131,132,l33 Jensen, Ron 58,l30,131,132,l33 Johnson, Cindy 47,50,88 Johnson, Karen 69,129 Johnson, Larry 42,129 Johnson, Melvin 58,123,132 Johnson, Ronald 58,130 Johnson, Tracy 176 Jolly, Rita 58 Jones, Curtis 50,144 Jones, Dave 58,l30,l32,133 Jones, Kimberly 120,122 Jones, Lisa 69,79,l28,132 Jones, Michele 58 Jones, Ron 69,130,l31,132,133 Jordan, Debbie 58 Jordan, Lilja 69 Kaphammer, Kim 42 Kaphammer, Lori 58 Kargianis, Kathy Katlaps, Kristine 42,129 Katlaps, Mara 50,129,l30,133 Keller, Randy 58 Kemmer, Joseph 50 Kemnitz, Kaye 58 Kemnitz, Terry 42 Kennedy, Kevin 58 Kerr, Bryan 54,58, 123, 126, 127, 142 Kestek, Kristi 42 Kinch, Debbie Kinney, Donna Klatt, Eric 22,69 Klinger, Mary 50,132 Klinger, Paul 50 Klusmann, Kim 50,124,133 Knapp, Sharla 69,128,132 Knudson, Randy 51,144 Koellermeier, Dennis l8,59, 123,124,142 Kohring, Richard Koppler, Karen 42 Kosta, Monte 1l,70,126 Kosta, John 176 Kreilau, Kim 70,129,158,160 Kremer, Kathy 54,59 Kristan, Carol 1l,59,120, 122, 128 Kristan, Kenneth 51,165 Kruse, Cynthia 59,126 Kruse, Michael 51 Kuhl,John 123,l24,l25,158, 160.162.70,79,62,175 Kunz, Mary Anne 70,132 Kunz, Robert 11,59 Kunz, Sandra 51,131 Kunz, Steve 42 Kunz, William 42 Labsch, Verlene 19,5l,l2l,150 Lane, Dale Lane, Jon 42 Lane, Sharleen 70 Larimore, Steven 54,59 Larson, Jerry 59,124 Latham, Tina 51 Lathrop, Bob 51 Lawson, James 59,l25,l29,130 Leaming, Kimberly 51,133 Ledbetter, Karen 59 Lee, Jason 42,127,144 Leese, Bob 25,59,132 Lent, Dani 70,128 Leverich, Mary Lou 47,51,l27 Lewis, Steve 21,39,42,126, 144, 173 Lewis, Susan 59,120 Libby, Douglas 42 Lind, Greg 59,125 Lindhorst, Nicolee 51 Lindhorst, Robert 42,124 Lindhorst, Terri 70 Logan, Connie 42,131 Logan, Cynthia 42,179 Lohman, Debra 34,70,120,1l4, 128,78 Lohman, Edward 51,126,177 Long, Gayle 70,l29,l32,l33 Long, Nancy 22,59,l20 Lopez, Jeff 42 Lorentz, Janice 59,122,126,128 Losch, Robert 39,42,l26, 127 Lough, Scott 25,70 Lough, Shelley 51,109,139 Lowe, Patti 51 Luchs, Debbie 42 Luchs, Eddie 59 Lueptown, Norman 42,131 Lundy, Molly 59,93 Lytsell, Carol 31,62,70,68, ll4,121,150,15l,178,l79 MacMillan, Jeffrey MacPhee, Leslie Maier, Melissa 51 Mang, Linda 70 Manning, Eric Manning, Paula 42 Mansfield, Jean 70,129,132 Marcus, Kristine ll,120,126, 137,139,191 Marques, Paulo 37,71,109 Marsh, Barbara 51,120,132 Martin, Mark 7l,100,142,l43 Martin, Susan 120,122 Mathers, Jan 71,114,126 Matteson, Thomas Matzke, Doris 51,119 Maurice, John 11,142 McAvoy, Kathi 71 McBroom, Marty 59 McCall, Jon McCarley, Allison 43,131 McEwen, Rick 59,154,171 McFarlane, Alvin 71 McGuire, Callie 31,71 Mclntosh, Becky 43,129 Mclntosh, Donald 43,167 Mclntosh, Jana 59 Mclntyre, Kathleen 51,88,116, 127 Mclntyre, Virginia McLean, Ken 43 McLeod, Drew McLeod, Donetta McNamee, Raymond 123,144 Means, David 71,137 Means, Teresa 71 Merrill, Gary 43 Metteer, June 43 Metteer, Terry 51,131 Meyers, Catherine 59,132 Meyers, Jack 51 Meyers, John 43 Mickelsen, Kenneth 34,71,87, 78,97 Miettunen, Jan 46,5l,12l Miettunen, Marna 71,79,121, 122,126 Miken, James 43,144 Miles, Steve 43 Miller, Don 43,144 Miller, Michael 51 Miller, Scott 43,126, 144,157, 166,172 Miller, Steve 127 Misseldine, Phillip 51,177 Mize, Cathy 59 Mize, Jerry 43,85,l27,144 Mize, Terry 43,127 Moehnke, Melissa 43 Moles, Kenneth 71,127 Moles, Sherry 59,l0l,l32,139 Moles, Steve 43 Moles, Susan 71,121,132 Montgomery, Patrick 43 Morgan, William 51 Morgenthaler, John 71 Morin, Teresa 19,59 Morlock, Scott 43,157 Morris, Jeff 43,l44,165,176 Mortensen, Douglas 51,124,144 Moser, Leo 1 1,59,124,126,118, 175 Moser, Sam 72,125,142 Mosier, Robert 43,165 Muff, Gretchen 51 Munson, Craig 17,l23,126,142, 170 Munson, Drew 43,129,l44,l57, 167,181 Munson, Reed 46,51,142,172 Murphy, Catherine 59,127 Murray, Kathleen 72,129,130, 132,133 Myers, Dan 72 Myers, Sharon 59 Myers, Steve 59 Myhra, John 43 Myre, Scott 59 Nagle, Tomalene 51,124,131 Neeves, Dawn 60,132,133,170 Nehl, Phil Neisz, Don Nelson, Dan 11,72,123,142, 143,167 Nelson, Tanali 43 Ness, Kirby 59,l23,124,125, 142 Neuhauser, Betsey 31,60 Neuhauser, Erin 43,122 Neuhauser, Mitchell 51,123,180, 181 Neves, Dawn 60,132,133,170 Neves, Kevin Newton, Dael 176 Nicolai, Ed 43,165 Nicolls, Dave 51 Nims, Randall 51,131,133 Noble, Lisa 43 Nodurft, Brian 51,165 Nodurft, Donna 43,131 Nodurft, Larry 60,123,124 Nordstrom, Terry 43,176 Norton, Mike 64,72,108,l23, 125,126,140,l42,158,161,168 Norton, Ron 43,144,157 Noyes, Jim Oakes, Debbie 72,128 O'Connor, Jeanne 72,75,128, 136 O'Donne1l, Patrick 60 O'l-logan, Maureen 72 O'1'lollaren, Kenneth 23,60, 121,126 Oldenstadt, Karen 51.127 Oliver, Jay 62,71,72,125,127 Olson, Karen 43 Olts, Karen 51,116 Oppel, Rebecca 31,72 O'Rourke, Denise 60 Owens, Richard 27,51 Pagel, Julie 43,179 Paige, Stuart 93 Papst, Katherine 51 Paradis, Ronald 60,128,168 Paradis, Susan 51,121,128, .150 Parker, William 51 Parra, Jeffrey ll Parsons, Carolyn 60 Parvis, Vickie 51,120,132 Patterson, Gregory 60,132, 142 Patterson, John 60 Patterson, Randy 51,85,131, 133 Paukner, Barbara 34,60 Payte, Lynn 50,132 Pearson, Donna 51 Pearson, Jack 23,60 Pease, Jeff 43 Pease, Roddy 43 Peck, Jeanine 72,104,101,l15, 121,128 Pedersen, Linda 52,119,126 Pedracini, Judy 52,105 Pedracini, Larry Peik, William 72 Pepper, Jan 43,121,150 Percifield, John 60 Perkins, Charles 60 Perkins, Gloria 43 Peter, Jeri 60 Petersen, Debra 43,129 Peterson, Eric Peterson, Rhonda 43 Petit, Tom 11,60 Petty, Bev Petty, John 52 Petty, Robert Pfahl, Susan 43,119,129 Phelps, Wendy 72,128,132 Phillips, Rick 73 Phillips, Trudie 52,132 Phillipson, Steven 43,157 Phillipson, William 60 Philpot, Byron Pickett, Michael 60 Pierce, Mike 52,144,165 Piercy, Cale 144,165 Pike, Jeffrey 52,88, 131,133 Pintok, Mary 73,138 Pischel, David 60,131,133 Pitts, James 11,62,73,87,123, 143,158 Pitts, Jeff 43,148,165,176 Plum, Pamela Polehn, Pam 43 Pond, Quin Pond, Valerie 46,52,137 Pope, Tom 43,144,165 Poppe, Richard 73,127,116 Porath, Robert 73,79,l 13,123, 125,128,133,146,147,149, 175,176,131 Porath, Susan 52,122 Porter, Constance 60,129,130, 132 Porter, Roxanne 44 Posch, Patti 44,1 15,131 Powell, Bruce 44,133 Poyser, Kevin 44,144,165 Poyser, Scott 60,123,142,158, Prevus, Ed 165 Pulliam, Daniel 52 Purkhiser, Brad 73,126 Putman, John 44,167 Quick, William 44,124 Quint, Brian 22,52,124,144 Quint, Walter 34,73,103,112 Rackley, Cheryl 60 Rackley, Stephen Rader, Ann 73 Rains, James Rains, Mike 44,126 Rakel, Sandra 52,119,120 Ray, Sheryl 60 Ray, Steven 73 Raymond, David 11,60 Reagan, John 52,88,132 Regan, Mack 44 Reid, Gary 60 Reily, Kathy 39,44 Reseigh, Katherine 73,126 Reynolds, James 44,131 Riffle, Norman 52 Ringer, Sharon 52,179 Ritchey, K. 131 Robertson, Stephanie 73 Rogers, Floyd 52,144,167 Rogers, Steve 44 Rollins, Ronna 126 Rollinson, Michele 52,121 Rolphe, Pennie 44 Rondeau, Mark 60 161 Ronning, Susan 62,73,105,12l, 128 Rood, James Rood, Michael 52 Root, Douglas 73,124 Root, Gretchen 52,126 Rossman, Diane 52 Rossman, Nancy 73 Rounds, Gary 52 Rowley, Sarah 11,30,73,126,170 Rowsell, Debbie 52,126 Ruff, Susanne 44 Russe11,Jan 113,128 Russell, Steve 44,165 Russell, Teresa 17,60 Saarinen, Robert 44,126,127 Sagin, Kari 44,121 Salmons, Cathie 52 Sams, Robert 74,109, 125,138 Sanchez, Cynthia 74 Sanchez, Sandy 44 Sanders, Brenda 52,1 19,121, 179 Sanders, Brian 52 Sanders, Melinda 74 Sargent, Becky 39,44, 121,179 Saul, Jan 44 Saulsbury, Gregory 60 Scarborough, Candice 52 Scarborough, Sharon 60,126 Schauer, Greg 60 Schierholz, Robert 44,144, 165,176 Schilling, John 52 Schlabach, David 52,125,131 Schlabach, Michael 23,74,125, 129,131,146,176,175 Schmutzler, Edna 44 Schnelle, Douglas 52 Schnelle, LaVonne 55,60 Schnelle, Mike 44,144 Schoonover, Jill 44 Schubert, Fred 44,181 Schubert, Sandra 74,79,l03, 105,136 Schultz, Jeanne 74 Schumacher, Ruth 74,106,109, l26,128,123,1 136 Schumaker, Jan 74,109,120,123 Schtimaker, Jay 17,52,131,133, 1 2 Schuyley, Barbara 52 Schuyley, Patty Schweitz, Earl 47,52,123 Schweizer, Mark 44,176 Schweizer, Sandra 74,130,132 Scott, Cathy 44, 129 Scott, Cynthia 60,1 19,129, 130 Seal, Lorene 52 Seeley, Pam 74 Sellman, Kitty 52,92 Sellman, Laura Senger, Kerry 44,144 Senger, Richard 60,133 Sheneman, Kim 60,137 Sheron, Gary Sherwood, Cliff 44,167 Shroyer, Joe 44,144,165 Shultz, Don 74,1 16,123,124, 142,143,79,87,92,154, 1 57 Shultz, John 52,124,144,177 Silva, Bill 52 Silva, Michele 60 Simenson, Don 74,132,133,167 Simpson, Joe 74 Sims, Teresa 74,122 Skinner, Denise 52 Skinner, Wes Sloan, Patricia 52,126,132, 133 Sloma, Carmen 52 Slootmans, Denise 44 Slothower, Scott 60,175,176 Smith, Barbara 60,133 Smith, Dawn 30,74,85,62,105, 107,121,122,123 Smith, Lynn 52,121,123,148 Smith, Monte 44,75,131 Smith, Monte 11,126,131,133 Smith, Ron 75 Smith, Stanleigh 75,130,l32, 139 Smith, Terri 75,130,l31,133 Snader, Doug 52,124,144,165 Sollers, Kathy 75,122,127 Soper, Gary 61,124 Sowles, Kathy 119 Sparks, T. Paul 44,166 Sparks, Robert 44,157 Spear, John 61 Spidal, Brenda 44,131 Spinnett, Carol 61,130,132 Spinnett, Susan 44,129 Spray, Rod 11,30,142,164 Stainsby, Michael 61,123 Stanton, Myrna 75,105,121, 128,139 Staudenmier, Linda 53 Steigleder, lrene 44 Steigleder, Jeff 53,144 Stein, Susan 44,150 Steinkamp, Doug 30,123,130, 132,142,158 Stelts, Ron 75 Stetzel, Donna 63,75,96,132, 137 Stevens, Gerald 75 Stevens, Kenneth 53,167 Stevens, Larry 61 Stevens, Teresa 75 Stevenson, Diane 75,125,131 Stevenson, Richard 11,61 Stewart, Debbie 44 Stewart, Karen 75,130,132,133 178,179 Stewart, Randall 53,133,146, 164,177 Stewart, Toni 44,121 Still, Brenton 44 Still, Gary Still, Stan 61,123,142 Stobaugh, Jim 45,176 Stockwell, Randy 45,124 Stone, Jeff 75 Stone, Larry 45,144,165,176 Stone, Lisa 45,131 Stone, Michael 61 Stone, Patricia 53,l21,122,137 Stone, Timm 45,144,157,176 Stone, Wanda 61 Story, Shari 53,132 Stroy, Cindy 61,132 Stroy, Mike 45,165 Strozyk, Eileen 45 Stubbert, Brad Stubbs, Barbara 104,129,133 Suire, James 22,53 Sullivan, Jo Ann 139 Summerville, John 45,46 Sundquist, Paul 53 Sundquist, Sue Sutherland, Earl 53,95 Svendsen, Karen 45 Sweet, Dana 45 Sweeney, Warren Swingle, Robert 61 Taft, Kerry 53 Taylor, Michelle Taylor, Steve 44,45,144,157 Taylor, Theresa 45,129 Teters, Marguerite 45,131 Teters, Mike 61,125 Thomas, Cynthia Thomason, Scott 11,30,70,78, 95,109,128,180 Throop, Jeanette 29,130,132 Tiedeman, Dave 45,127 Tolman, Elizabeth 53,133 Tolman, George 18,23,53 Trachsel, jenny 27,127,128 Troutman, Mark 53 Trueb, Cindy 55,61,132,133 Trueb, Marc Trueb, Virginia 53 Turner, Martin 45,144,165 Tylman, Kenton 45,l27,166,167, 176 U1sky,jane1l 53 Ulsky, jeff 54,61,85,l23,124, 142,168,170 Ulbrichthlon 109,168,169,171 Ulbrieht, Kenneth Ulbriehr, Rich 172 Umber, Marilyn 126 Umber, Robert 45,144,176 Umbras, Marvin 175,177 Ungerman, Debra 61,119,132 Ungerman, Laura 53,132 Vandeberghe, Linda 30,63,64, ,105,108,126,136 VanDomelen, Karen 45 VanLoo, Peter 53,123,172 Veal, Stephen 25,61,1 19 Vignery, Cheryl 53 Vincent, Doug 123,127,132,133, 142,143 Vincent, Mike 6l,125,130,131, 133 Vincent, Tony 45,144 Vrla, Christine 61 Wagenman, Karen 77 Wagner, Brenda 61 Wagner, Richard 16,77 Walker, Clifford 104 Walker, Sheron 61,94, 121,129, 1 14,132,179 Wallingford, Leonard Wallingford, Lesley 27,45,6l Walsh, Dan 27,77 Walton, Robert 53,144,165, 1 77 Walty, Daniel 37,77 Wanker, Candy 53,127 Wanker, William 53,104 Warren, K'Lynn 22,53,121,150, 151,139 Warren, Tom 77 Warner, Katherine 53,128,148 Warner, Michael 30,61,l75 Washington, Peggy 77 Watts, Martin 125,132 Weber, David 53, 124 Weber, Eric45,144,165,172 Weber, Michael 53 Weber, Paul 61 Weeks, Laurie 55,61 Wegner, Steve 53,148,165 Welch, Jim 45 Welsh, Michael Welsh, Russ 45 Wenrick, Craig 77 Wheeler, Doris 61 Whisler, Bonnie 45 Whisler, Mark Whitchurch, Steven White, Leroy White, Terri 11,61 Whitney, Evelyn 45 Whitney, Kenneth 77,123,124, 127,167 Wiegman, Dana 20,53 Wiegman, Laura 61,126 Wilkinson, Glenna 61,122,127 Wilkinson, Miles 45,176 Williams, Debbie 11,128,77 Williams, Leonard Williams, Mark 45,148,176 Williams, Patricia 61 Williams, Steve 53,125,176 Wi1son,.lim131,133 Wilson, Katherine 53,119 Winfrey, David 61,127 Winfrey, ,l.L. Winner, Philip 53,131,133,20 Witherspoon, Bruce 11,53 Wold, james 61,127 Wold, Paul 53,125 Wolf, Carol 23,39,45,85,1 19, 121,122 Wolf, Colleen 77,122,132 Wolf, Denise 53 Wood, Debbie 45 Wood, Greg 45,144,176 Wood, Larry 77 Wood, Kyle 21,45,126,144,l65 Woodbury, Cynthia 61 Woodworth, Craig 61,144 Woodworth, Wendy 11,120,128 Wright, Mike 45,123,124,129, 144 Wright, Pam 55,6l,122 Yeaple, Steve 45 Yeomans, Terry 45 Young, Robin 53 Youngblood, Howard 25,61,132 Youngblood, Joy 77,130,132 Zacher, Phillip 77 Zauner, Nanette 53, 121,131,179 Zenger, Stephen 45 Ziemer, Laurie 45 Zimmer, Valerie Zimmerman, Thomas 77,142 Zorner, Paul 77,123,125,13l, 133,146,147,148,149,175 PHOTO CREDITS McCall Studio: Photos on pages 14,15,16,17,18,19,20, 21,22,23,25,26,27,28,31,64, 65,66,69,70,71,85,100,l0l, 102,103,104,105,l06,107,108, 119,120,121,122,123,124,125, 126,l27,128,l29,130,l31,132, 133,136,137,138,l39,142,143, 144,148,150,158,l60,161,164, 165,166,167,168,172,l75,176, 177,178. Dennis Dimick: Photos on pages 124,162,163 KGW: Photos on pages 82,95. The 1972-73 editor of the Green and Gold, Elizabeth L. Dimick, and 1972- 73 assistant editor, Kristine A. Marcus. Keith Walter Abramson April 19 1944 June 8 1972 Mr Abramson was one of those rare persons everyone liked him ln two years at West Linn High School he proved to be an effective teacher and a sincere friend In himself his fellow men and his God any man s death diminishes me because 1 am involved in mankind John Donne 7 ' 1 his short life, he achieved peace with ,, , . . . , . . . ,, Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly, and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant, they too have their story. Whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy conft1--.,n of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. from Desiderata PISCHEL YEAHBUDKS NC l I ,WDUQO 30? 39 DQS Eifiglnggxllfvfbfw dl ZH W Q 11, 2Ws,tg33 2-XOXCX5 'QXMXNM QKXUQD fm? MW QZJIQSL 26014 L 'ooh 'WNW 5749092 50 ,MQ pw pmJQ HOLY Q 7LOlQ 2500A UBU Q Jfbj nofw bumpq +Q?.5f:D1J3 Q 511924 Qff A A fam 'wOffgffM s .LRNDR MIUQLEE