Wilson High School - Troyan Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1962 volume:

11 ee - ri Go a oe AND down coodksolertt YN a ea : � , ead ws - pe 2 Us ge ioe ar | (r yt CS pe Ai) ak (4 aie X iV ug : Z den o Le Wk fede ' oes of if 7 - 0 pe Awe yeaa ai at why phe oe IS : f Fropert ot’ Nike (Dells S7 S Si. 19°72 Porta vid Cregou ‘eee Beers Bg ve oY THE TROYAN An Island in Time The School Year 1961-1962 Ne eat i A e My 3 fe abe VOLUME 6 Published by the Troyan Staff for the student body and friends of Woodrow Wilson High School, Portland, Oregon An island in time: TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 22.3 23 Portis Academics: ..22.... Sc eee Omaha student: Lifes. c eaee ee Pg. 44 Classes: .7...4. 3) aa Pg. 94 Athletics’ 2.3.02. «6 ae Pg. 166 Ads and Index ...3... eee Porc A quest in curiosity, Ay isladd in time. A scene of earnest competition— it ad or oe aay - od ae —_ RARE OS te ONE YEAR UNIQUE . in its history Through the events which marked its passing Is set apart in the mind of each person .. . An Island in time. IN A PERIOD OF REALIZING SOCIAL OBLIGATION, Thoughtful guidance of contemporary leaders Directed and organized the varied skills To benefit the student community. mien — Or oP epee me IN REALITY BUT A MOMENT, The mind stretched minutes into hours In its search for reason and identification. A quest in curiosity; a potential discovery. RN ERR A SCENE OF EARNEST COMPETITION Between forces opposed in physical might. Countless numbers of opponents bowed In recognition of indisputable ability. 10 A PAUSE TO ADJUST TO NEW SURROUNDINGS, To gather resolution for the next step; Each leg of the journey toward maturity, A milestone in progress. A THRESHOLD NOW, ... from which to embark. We sail for that.island on the horizon, Recalling momentarily, the highlights which made This island of time. 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JONES PRINCIPAL CLO 14 i? 6 ‘ “A A phy re kee 4 Tie y ADMINISTRATORS DIRECT wer wor Ga Af yr oN ‘ow, PROGRAM gh eR AO” Re IA ho OM er eae tt 7. as i iv � Yi ASX Soe An administrator must have many individual talents “.% oe C g_ Hye cm OF and abilities. He must become an integral part of a nee we yor ‘ an ; team, where four people work as one. Mr. Charles a RSs � - Ue P NA wa Jones, Wilson’s principal for two years, coordinates L sp — and directs all school activities. Completing the staff pr? Xs Ca; yi Pas are Wilson’s three vice-principals. Mrs. Mabel Whitted yer en heads the counseling program; Mr. William Craig is U_ Wea N | responsible for attendance and discipline; and Mr. + VS | James Fenwick guides the school’s curriculum. a S . ‘—- or Mr. Fenwick, Mrs. Whitted, and Mr. Craig engage in one of their many planning sessions. MR. WILLIAM CRAIG MR. JAMES FENWICK MRS. MABEL WHITTED ba — Sa hie i) Toni Sedlock, Ken Reudy, and Arlo Sukut view their artistic achievements which later won them awards. Ss, . en g y 8 ss nf oes ti WUA 2g N . or Ye . my yw? a % 5 aes ee a ‘ Lo ¢ px 4x “ ELISABETH O. BORDEN University of Portland B.A., M.Ed., General Art 1-2, Commercial Art 1-2, Art Seminar, German 7-8, Rifle Club. HENRY N. HEINE University of Oregon B.S., M.Ed., General Art 1-2, 3-4, Pottery, Understanding Art, Advisor to Gold Key, Advisor Art Fair. RICHARD W. VOLL Lewis and Clark College B.A., M.Ed., Art Classes, Varsity Football Coach. of Pb : len Jill Edgar poses for Sue Barlow’s charcoal sketch. Assistance provided by Mrs. E. Borden aids in completion of chalk work by art student Jeri Ross. Li7, ART STUDENTS NOTABLE A year passes...a year in which skills are bettered ...a year in which Wilson is again distinguished by its outstanding success in art competition. Courses offered include general and commercial art, and pottery, for the beginner; the more advanced student can participate in an art seminar. This year, an art understanding class was added to the curricu- lum, giving students a background in art history. The publicity class is responsible for the production of posters which promote attendance at all school functions. A year passes... a year of hard work and increasing knowledge...a year in which each student, talented or not, finds his place in the art room. Intricate finishing touches are put on modernistic sculpture by sophomore John Carter. ee Efficiency of Thea Bernstein and Barbara Norte may lead to highly sought secretarial positions. BUSINESS EDUCATION PREPARES The story of the metamorphosis from a ‘“‘hunt and pecker’’ to an accomplished typist is a tale of strug- gling, of exasperation, and hopefully of final success. Potential secretaries and the college-bound hover over typewriters in an attempt to master their dexter- ity for future needs. A similar story might be recounted in the shorthand classes. Students earnestly strive to instill into their brains the proper directions for uncooperative fingers manipulating uncooperative pencils to manufacture seemingly legible symbols. Business machines offer students the opportunity to practice for future vocations. All other courses in the business education program prepare and qualify stu- dents for future employment or some phase of their personal life. SONNA K. HOWE University of Idaho B.A., M.S. Beginning Typing, Advanced Typing, Business Law. GWEN MOUNTAIN Simmons College, B.S., M.S. Beginning Typing, Personal Typing, Freshman Homemaking. : ail i oS HELENE SENN KATHLEEN WYMAN Stanford University, B.A., M.A. University of Oregon B.S. Beginning Shorthand, Office | Advanced Shorthand, Practice, Chairman, Business Transcription, Bookkeeping, Dept. Record keeping. Carol Williamson takes timed write, working toward a goal of fifty words per minute. 19 Student secretary Cherrie Mason runs office practice. mimeograph, part of ANNA R. FRIDAY Northwest Nazarene College B.A., English-Social Studies 1-2, Advisor to Tae. GENE GEHRKE Washington State University B.A., English-Social Studies 1-2, Sophomore Class Counselor. GEORGE B. JONES University of Oregon B.S., English-Social Studies 1-2. COMBINATION EFFECTS TRANSITION Combined English-Social Studies classes on the freshman level effect a smooth transition from the single classroom system of elementary school to the more complex situation existing in our high schools. The social studies curriculum covers the cultures of western Europe, Asia, and Africa from historical to contemporary times. The English course offers seg- ments on study skills, composition, grammar and a unit on Homer’s Odyssey. The combination of English and social studies has not only accomplished its aim of aiding the individual adjustment of freshman students, but has proved to be a most effective way of acquainting students with the interdependence of the two subjects. Carrie Harnett and Walt James admire the intricate beauty of a model viking ship. JUDITH ANN EGGEN University of Oregon B.A., English-Social Studies 1-2, Advisor to Kemo, Trojanes, Girl’s Swim Team Coach. Fundamentals of American democracy are compared with those of the Greeks by Mr. Jones, David Taylor, and Yogi Loyd. LILLIAN VIKEN Willamette University A.B. ESS 1-2, Cuates Advisor. ARLEN W. WELLS Oregon State University, B.S., M.S. ESS 1-2, Freshman Boys’ Counselor. ae NANCY J. LEE Oregon State University B.S. ESSel-2s JEAN MEIHOFF University of Oregon B.A. ESS 1-2e, Department Chairman. LOUISE SELBERG University of California B.A. ESS 1-2, Troya advisor. Use tas celts Mrs. Schulz Gaptures the interest of Jan Katafias as she ex- plains The Mayor of Casterbridge. STUDENTS DISCOVER LANGUAGE ARTS The world of language arts, reading, writing, listen- ing, and speaking, unfolds every day to all students answering the challenge of English. Many courses are offered at Wilson in this field. In the regular course of study, the freshmen combine English and social studies, vocations are emphasized at the sophomore level, and juniors grapple with poetry and American literature. As seniors, students may choose to study either English or contemporary literature, or they may work at developing specialized composition skills. Extra courses not less in value are Drama and effect- iive reading for college preparation. All of these courses uphold the objective of the de- partment which is to instill in the students an ap- preciation of world literature, and to teach the tech- nical aspects of their language through original composition. ANNABEL T. ASHLEY Willamette University B.A., English 5-6, 5-6e. HELEN L. BROWNSTEIN University of Oregon B.A., English 5-6, 7-8, Asst. Advisor Pep Club. RAE DODGE University of California B.A., English 3-4, 3-4E, Asst. Class of ’63. ' MAURINE G. BALDWIN Oregon State College B.S., Effective Reading, Remedial Reading, Freshman Study Skills Program. FREDERICK G. BURTON Portland State College B.S. English 3-4, 5-6. EUCIEEESHIEE New York University B.S., M.S., PhD., Drama, Thespians, Hi-Lighters. f 4 Reading efficiency machine which flashes phrases on the screen is viewed by Karl Wustrack and Sally Ferris. TROY J. HORTON Linfield College B.A. English 3-4, 3-4e, Department Chairman. MARY E. KINGSBURY Rosary College B.A., M.A. English 7-8, Speech 1-2. GORDON W, MAKINSTER Lewis and Clark College, B.S., M.Ed. English 3-4, Cross Country Coach, J.V. and Frosh Track Coach. LAVINA NEMETH Oregon State University B.A., M.Ed. Senior Girls’ Counselor, English 5-6. WALTER A. POEPPING U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, B.A., B.S. English 3-4, 7-8w, Gladiators’ advisor. ENNY D. SCHULZ Reed College B.A. English 7-8c, Test Coordinator. FRED WARNER Lewis and Clark College B.A. English 7-8, 7-8e, Seminar. 235 Top Row: Steve Kerr, Margie Davis, Cathie Halverson, Ilona Dockin, Larry Johnson, Mike Scanlan. Middle Row: David Lab- by, Marcia Willman, Carol Sizer, Megan Smith, Robin Stan- STATESMAN REPORTS YEAR Students find themselves well informed on all phases of school activities due to the efficient coverage of the bi-monthly Statesman, supervised by Mrs. Bush. Prepared to carry out this tremendous task is the Statesman staff, comprised of students who complete one semester of journalism and desire experience in newspaper work. Many staff members take part in the annual journal- ism institute in Eugene and the Pacific Slope Press Conference at the University of Washington to learn the newest journalism techniques. Participation in writing competition was made possible by Pacific University at Forest Grove. Both the first class ratings it has received from the National Scholastic Press Association and its enthusi- astic acceptance by the student body attest to the high quality of the Statesman. - a ford, Larry Morris, Sam Woodard. Bottom Row: Kathy Hu- waldt, Mike Berger, Tom Davidson, Richard Thompson, Linda Walthers, Shelby Risser, Carolyn McFadden, Larry Moylett. MWY 12347890 | aa 7! ‘890... “4 US6 Co-editors Susan Karr and Marcia Willman make final check on copy for their cub edition. Margie Davis picks up journalistic pointers from Shelby Risser. a Richard Thompson edits Statesman copy, sometimes remain- ing late into the dinner hour. PATSY BUSH ADVISOR LINDA WALTHERS FALL EDITOR RICHARD THOMPSON SPRING EDITOR 20 Top Row: Bud Partipillo, Jack Blevins, Karl Wustrack, Ken Ruedy, Richard Wyrick. 3rd Row: Rick Poplack, Bob Butler, Gary Cowles, Cliff Sanborn, Steve Grace, Cheryl Smith, Garry Breckon. 2nd Row: Barbara Poppe, Carolyn Matthews, Jill Edgar, Carol-Wray Moseley, Carol Johnson, Diana Morey, Linda Anderson, Mary Stinson. Front Row: Sharon O'Dell, Karen Kruchek, Ellie Wong, Linda Highland, Susan Graham, Judy Wicke, Sally Stangell. YEARBOOK SEEKS HIGH SCHOOL PORTRAYAL This yearbook has gone to press. The deadlines are met. It is finished. Staff members are at this moment scattering their separate ways, no longer bound in the fellowship which comes from working hard in a common cause. No one but a staff member will know how hard that work was, nor how rewarding. From the beginning: picking a workable theme, scratching out ideas on layout sheets, writing and rewriting copy, developing a myriad of pictures, and pleading for advertising, there was a kinship. When one worried, everyone worried; when one laughed, everyone laughed; when one jubilant shout of triumph rang out, the whole room clamored with congratulations. In a few years, these memories will mean more; right now there is only relief that the job is done. This yearbook has gone to press. The deadlines are met. It is finished. New concept in layout is exercised here by Ellie Wong, Judy Wicke, and Barbara Poppe. a Dr. GINI KINNEY TONI SEDLOCK MR. RAY CONLON ADVISOR JANET BERENSON— ASSOC. EDITOR | ss _“ a BECKY STENFORS PEET SOOT DOTTY DAVIS—EDITOR JUDY McNEIL— ASSOC. EDITOR KATHI FOLEY Ea eE gee 4S GEER SEER ERE LIES IRE SE EEE ECRES ERLE TG Kee ePE CCR A ees pee Oh ieee go Bis icag Aaah ¥ € a is Spieee aa SS ee hr eee ghee ees Pisteaes 7 Hate betgepaees atecedak Technicalities of organizing senior pictures are carried on by Richard Wyrick and Susan Graham. PATTI DICKINSON— ASSOC. EDITOR 27 eee te 4 aera : es P TTT ae ro Intrigued by the new equipment John Bay watches as Mrs. E. Miller shows Tom Davidson the mechanics of language lab. DIANE J. DESPOT BRIGITTE DEWOLFE Lewis and Clark College B.A., Portland University M.Ed., French 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, German 1-2, 5-6, French 3-4, German 1-2, Kiro Advisor. Cassandra Advisor. LEONORA GUINAZZO PHYLLIS HUTCHINSON University of Michigan B.A., University of Oregon A.B., M.A., Spanish 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, M.Ed., German 1-2, 3-4. 7-8, Language Club Advisor, Italian Seminar. LANGUAGES LINK WORLD The excellence of Wilson’s foreign language depart- ment stems from the combination of a capable staff and the enthusiastic participation of pupils. Four- year courses in Spanish, French, German, Russian, and Latin, teach the mechanics of linguistics and familiarize students with the cultural background of language origin. This year with the installation of a new langauge labor- atory the student was able to hear language spoken correctly, attempt to reproduce what he heard, and listen to his own effort for critical analysis. Lingvisto, the foreign language club, was another in- novation which takes learning a language out of the ‘“‘antiseptic’’ atmosphere of the classroom, and into the pleasant informality of a social gathering. cient Pe Newsweek S we ee ee Fb NE bee GENT Ot ‘Gl Robert Butler seeks the answer to a syntax problem through the use of a classroom library. . F ne vi, oh Soins tense wed womens sgt “agtlens het oe 1D geet ae se ranoen en tn vty en Tn wiih ec, ey ean ik WE vu wegen 0 E West forse: Some weeperte Sennen PA tow te ok ek aga wane tnd ty Se Mt. the tot eet aoe” giewe me, te eater went iii Cie, eC CS: iiipes woes Tip Batman: seu HeeGes ELVA JAMES ELIZABETH H. MILLER Portland State B.A., University of Washington B.A., Russian 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, M.A., Spanish 1-2, French 3-4, Algebra 1-2, 3-4, J. V. 5-6, Varsity Rally Advisor Rally Advisor. KERMIT EARL MILLER ANN ELIZABETH POLK University of Chicago A.B., University of California A.A., A.M., Latin 1-2, 3-4, 5-6. Be Spanish 1-2, 3-4, F.T.A. Advisor. Mrs. DeWolfe elaborates on the current Berlin situation. 29 Pam Upham prepares to take the first stitches in her gar- ment by basting in the darts. DOORS OPEN TO REWARDING STUDY OF HOMEMAKING Through the doors of the home economic department, a girl enters into a study of her present and future environment. By studying herself and her family as well as the man- agement of time, energy, and money, a girl learns to better understand and accept her present place in family and community life. The growth and super- vision of children, the construction of garments and the essence of grooming, and the skill of food prep- aration are other areas studied to give a girl confi- dence in making plans for her future. The curriculum offers an entrance into a sphere of homemaking, and the knowledge and experience gained here will long be remembered. be LOIS KELLY : oes fa a Oregon State University B.S., Practicing for the annual home economics fashion show, Home Economics. Twila Johnson models a dress she has designed. LIBRARY—CENTER OF ACADEMIC LIFE As the sun is the center of the universe, Wilson’s library is the focal point of the school’s academic activity. About it revolves the academic life of stu- dents, who make use of the energy that is radiated from the vast supply of books, the fuel for intellec- tual life. Each year 1500 new books are added to the Wilson library to help satisfy the increased demands of its universe. The life-giving knowledge in this library is not only bound in books, but also recorded on tapes, pictured on slides, and reproduced on records. This great va- riety of resources allows any Wilson student to find his own special interest among countless literary worlds. This high level of achievement of the students testifies to the indispensibility of the school’s library ‘—the center of Wilson’s academic life. Leaving studies behind, Tami Alsman and Janet Gundle survey AILENE BROMBERG University of Omaha B.A., University of Portland B.A., Librarian. library life. 31 BAKER M. BRATTSTROM GERALD J. DADEY Missouri University A.B., M.A. | Gonzaga University, B.Ed. nn lgebra 1-2, Consumer Math, Algebra 1-2, General Math, 12 Key Advisor. Asst. Football and Basketball | yt e . | © = ls, | JACK N. BARKER VIRGINIA) Lt University of Kansas B.S., M.S. UMI oO Algebra 1-2, Geometry 1-2, M ae Senior Math 1-2, Talons advisor, J.V. Baseball Coach. Math es Coach, Golf Coach. Ken Ruedy tries to absorb some of Mr. Gray’s genius as he graphs trigonometric functions. SS | Geometric principles are explained by Mr. Barker to Jerry Havner with the aid of cones and spheres. MATH INCITES THINKING Assistance provided by Wilson’s able mathematics department complements the student’s own diligence in ascending a mental ladder. The freshman’s hesi- tant progress in algebra provides knowledge neces- sary to mount the higher rungs of geometry, trigo- nometry, and elementary calculus. Students who excel in this subject may be honored with success in local competition and membership in the math hon- orary. Ultimately the student may realize his objec- tive, whether it is general scholarship, excellence in applied mathematics, or comprehension of theory. All, however, are given an opportunity to reach the bourne of the artist, the highest platform on ‘‘the ladder of human thought’’—a panoramic view provid- ing insight into the intricacies of human experience in their limitless, rigorous forms. Demonstration of spherical polygons by Mrs. Virginia Bartell captivates interest of Judge Needham and Joanne Stevenson. GEORGE GORDON ALLAN W. GRAY A. LYNN HAIGHT RICHARD D. HERBERT University of Oregon B.S., Oregon State College B.S., Portland State College B.A., Eastern Oregon College B.S., M.Ed., Algebra 3-4EE, 3-4. M.S., Algebra 3-4, Senior Math Algebra 1-2, 3-4, Algebra, Geometry. 1-2, Wrestling Coach. General Science. CHARLES H. HORNER LILLIAN ELEANOR KNUTSON’ ROY L. LINDSAY WILLIAM H. STALLINGS Washington State University Montana‘State University B.A., Arizona State University B.A., Oregon State College B.A., B.S., M.A., Algebra 1-2, 3-4, General Math, Algebra 1-2. M.A., SMSC Geometry, M.S., LL.B., Geometry, General Math. Mu Alpha Theta Advisor, Advisor Gymnastics. Senior Boys’ Counselor. 33 ge Choir rehearses ‘‘Willow Wind”’ for spring concert. Sa CLIFFORD MATOUSEK University of Oregon Master of Music Ed., Vocal Music. MUSIC INVIGORATES ALL Choral music enables its students to travel anywhere in the world through any period of history by merely enjoying a piece of music. Songs of Europe meet those of Asia and South America—representatives of all the hemispheres—songs of Bach, Brahms and other old masters mingle with the tunes of modern composers. Hours of practice culminate in the performance of these compositions. Senior choir members don their green robes, and the junior choir and various glee groups deck themselves out in their best. The eagerly anticipated moment arrives and all groups attempt to transform their enthusiasm and joy in singing to enjoyable listening for their audience. Kris Jensen and Steve White glance over shoulder of Judge Needham to scan music. 4% Mtiee : i rays Se pap. C. ROBERT WHITE University of Portland B.A., M.Ed., Instrumental Music. Troy music-men enjoy rehearsing numbers for the successful Spring Concert. SAY IT WITH MUSIC Music talent finds a means of expression as instru- ments are readied in preparation for another day in the instrumental music department. The senior band practices for various performances: parades, games, and concerts. Promotion to senior band is the hope- ful goal of those playing in the junior and freshman bands. Orchestra members strive to perfect the con- cert pieces for which they are so well known. The music room represents an inner-sanctum to those whose love for music has led them to this form of self-expression. 35 hild shows the strength and co-ordination gained through the use of the rope apparatus. om Stressing the social aspect of high school, Margie Rust and ) Bill Hurst participate in freshman dancing. EFFORT EQUALS BENEFIT a Health and Physical Education teachers work hard helping students adjust themselves to the demands of living in our society. Sophomores learn more about the problems they will one day face, while in P.E., students develop strength and co-ordination. Per- haps the most difficult but rewarding lesson to learn is good sportsmanship in victory or defeat. The classes strive to achieve the threefold goal of improv- ing body, intellect, and character. It is a self-help program under the guidance of well-trained teachers in which the student gains only as much as he is will- ing to contribute. JEAN L. CHISHOLM Reed College B.A., M.A., Boys’ Health, Math 1-2. HAROLD R. ELLMERS Lewis and Clark College B.S., M.Ed., Physical Education 1-8, Head Track and Field Coach. Phil McMullin is instructed in the fundamentals of basketball by Mr. F. O’Neil. ‘ MARIAN Y. HARA Oregon State University B.S., Girls’ Physical Education, Omechi and Intramurals Advisor, Girls’ Tennis Team Coach. VERNON S. MARSHALL Linfield College B.S., Boys Physical Education, Activity Director. 37 DOROTHY A. KYLE University of Oregon B.S., Girls’ Health, Speech 1-2. FRANK W. O’NEIL Pacific University B.S., Boys Physical Education, Athletic Director, Department Chairman. BILLIE SHOEMAKER Beaver College B.S., Girls’ Physical Education 1-2, 3-4, Girls’ Golf Team Coach, Women of Troy Advisor. LUCIA M. GRECO University of Portland B.S., Applied Science, Geometry 1-2, _ Math 3-4, Amicia Advisor. JOYCE A. HAWKES Lewis and Clark College B.A., Biology, General Science, Junior Study Group. GERHART HERTZ South Dakota State College B.A., M.S., Physics 1-2, Algebra 3-4, Physical Science, Athletic Supervisor. HAZEL KARR Yankton College B.A., General Science 1-2, Advisor to Sci-Ex. MERLE T. MEINICKE South Dakota State College B.S., M.S., Chemistry 1-2, Chemistry Seminar, High School Concessions. SCIENCE BECKONS MANY Wilson’s science program offers curricula designed to satisfy both the liberally and the scientifically ori- ented. The primary course, general science, prepares students for studies in biology, chemistry, physics and physical science. These subjects provide basic knowledge necessary for application in our seminar program, in college courses, or in other fields. Wilson reflects a national concern with progress in science. Such new innovations as the PSSC physics course promise to create broadly oriented scientists from our generation. Wilson’s annual preliminary to the regional Science Fair provides supervised com- petition between individuals. Successful Fair entrants may be honored nationally in addition to their local recognition. Watch glass in hand, Carl Cadonau receives a chemical from Mrs. Rickert during lab session. mS “I BO eo cabanas y Pe pe oe. ae Judge Needham and Robert Bates discover the inadequacies of the particle theory of light. MARJORIE RICKERT University of Wisconsin, B.S., M.S., Chemistry, Advisor to N.H.S. and Delphi. m Milke- Youre hada goo Ga Bowie iivee ev poy ef Your NORMAN WILLIAM SIPPLE ces 4 VS 9 Boston University, B.S., M.Ed.,ynuch. . PSSC Physics, Physics 1 sce greet Thiwy S Seminar, Ass’t. Wrestling pzr your future. Coach, Advistor to Amateur G3 of ms Radio Society. Varna ed Agape CHARLES STEVENSON University of Oregon B.S., M.Ed., Applied Science, Physical Science, General Science. DOROTHY M. VICKERMAN Minnesota State College B.S., Biology, General Science. LAVERNE WERKHEISER University of lowa B.S., M.A., Biology, Football and Basketball Coach. L. THOMAS WITTY University of Portland B.S., M.S., BSCS Biology, Biology Seminar. 39 GEORGE PERRY Oregon State University B.S., M.Ed., General Metal Shop, Advanced Metal Shop, E Advanced Mechanical Drawing, Freshman Industrial Arts. INDUSTRIAL ARTS OFFER SKILL AND EXPERIENCE Industrial Arts develops the intrinsic mechanical abili- ties necessary for life in an industrial world. Special- ization in the fields of wood-work, metal-work, and mechanical drawing open vistas of knowledge and opportunity for each student. Perfection, accuracy, and tireless patience are all virtues developed by Industrial Arts students. Prac- tical experience and the understanding of the basic tools of industry gives the student the proper back- ground for intelligent decisions regarding future vo- cations. EMORY REITZ ALLEN LUDVIKSEN Oregon State University B.S., Ohio State University B.S., Mechanical Drawing 1-2, Wood Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing 3-4, Optimists. Industrial General 1-2, a Re B Outstanding freshman metal workers Roy Glassner and Jeff Roberg perfect their skills with sensitive welding equipment. a 4 i ty , ee } : ‘ q Mike Walters develops skill with band saw while cutting a pattern out of plywood. With ruler in h he and, John Bu shnell checks the measurements of an end table which he constructed in the wood shop. ® ct Working in the foundry, Matt Kemeny, Mike O’Gara, and Bert Klawa pour molten aluminum into a mold. 41 . . . Miss Hannah Larsen served Wilson this year as a full-time counselor. Her mornings were spent com- posing letters of recom- mendation for college- bound seniors, and her af- ternoons were occupied with the girls of the fresh- man class. RAY CONLON University of Oregon B.S., M.Ed., American Problems, 1.R.L., Boys’ Swimming Coach, Yearbook Advisor. MISS HANNA LARSEN WILLIAM GUFFY Lewis and Clark College B.S., M.Ed., World History, Economics Seminar, Junior Boys’ Counselor. Mr. Read, Sociology teacher, delivers lecture from podium. SOCIAL STUDIES ENCOMPASSES MAN’S DEVELOPMENT All phases of life, from the earliest cavemen to the newest rocketships, are covered in the social studies department at Wilson. The freshmen gain knowledge of the roots of civilization and cultures of Europe. World history is offered as an elective course for sophomores. American history affords juniors a study of our heritage, and American problems places se- nior year emphasis on current issues—social, eco- nomic, and international. The innovation of rotating senior history classes enabled seniors to receive spe- cialized instruction in the several timely areas con- cerning contemporary problems. ; LOIS HAZEL Portland State College B.S., JOSEPH HOOD English 5-6, Speech 1-2, Colorado State B.S., M.A., American History, Social Studies 7-8, 5-6e, Debate Team Advisor. Advisor Evening Seminar. 42 JOHN MILES PAZLAR PHILLIP L. READ University of Oregon B:S., SS 5-6, SS 7-8, SS 5-6, SS 3-4, Typing 3-4, Curriculum Council Chairman, Distributive Education. Co-operative Committee, FTA Advisor, Building Host, Exec. Council, P.T.A. OLAF JOHNSON ROBERT ARTHUR LARSEN Linfield College B.S., Linfield College, B.A., M.Ed., SS 5-6, V. Basketball SS 5-6, SS 5-6E, Audio-Visual Coach. Coordinator. STANLEY A. STANTON MABLE L. THOMSON Oregon College of Education Oregon State University B.S., B.S., M.S., SS 3-4, Freshman ——‘ M.Ed. English, SS, Math, Football Coach, Intramurals. Business Work Experience. Mr. Joe Hood points out economic statistics to Karen Kru- chek, Joe Krupa and Amy Ferris. 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Upon entrance to these halls, each is endowed with rich heritage of excellence which in- stills pride and a realization of responsibility. The maintenance of such a high level of universal achieve- ment depends upon the ability of each student to mold himself into the single structure of our student body. This ability forms the foundation upon which we build, a foundation which must be strong; for a creation built upon sand will tumble at the first turb- ulence. For the past four years | have witnessed Wilson’s growth, and | am confident that the last six years have been only a prelude to future accomplishments. Fall Student Body President 46 TIM BRACY MARGARET COPERNOLL Vice President Detailed plans for teacher appreciation day are by fall executive board. ELLIE WONG Secretary discussed MARY BAUER KARL WUSTRACK CABINET MAKES FALL PLANS Fall president Tim Bracy gained the insight and train- ing which aided him in carrying Wilson to even greater goals this year by attending the National Conference of Student Councils and, accompanied by the exec board, the Summer Workshop at the University of Oregon. At these meetings, the officers acquired new techniques of leadership and planning, which helped them during their successful term. Among the activities which the Fall execs sponsored was a ‘‘Silence Day,’’ put on in cooperation with Var- sity Rally. They also held a dance to kick off the year, and organized the ethics committee, which helped draft the honor code. DONA McGINNIS Activities Chairman Treasurer Athletics Commissioner 47 CABINET MAKES CHANGES Challenged to accept almost complete self control | of the student body, the Spring Executive Board was | faced with a grave responsibility. Led by Jere Webb, : the eleven-member group did a great deal towards : laying the foundation for strong government within the school. Among the activities which the officers sponsored 1 | were open executive board meetings; they also reor- ganized the Inter-club Council, bringing the Wilson service groups together in an Inter-club Carnival. A library Book Return Day produced more than $2500 worth of lost material. The biggest project of the term | was the preparation of a Wilson handbook, which the , executive ee published for ey fa 'y incoming — freshmen. ow sy) cy : : 4 s y, pP ae es 4 } A ea for representative Sea _are Karen ; r nd Jere ae .. ) fs 23 ; reg EILEEN DOERN | Activities Chairman | N GARY NEWELL GINI KINNEY KAREN LARSON Athletics Commissioner Treasurer Secretary 48 JERE WEBB—PRESIDENT MIKE DETLEFSEN vice president 49 TO THE STUDENT BODY: Six years ago our doors opened and admitted the first students to Wilson. The time has come when we can no longer depend on the impetus given us by the mere fact that we are a newly organized body with all of the youthful ambition and spirit resultant from such a condition. Our organization must grow and ex- pand if it is to survive. Now more than ever the stu- dent body must accept the responsibilities that such an organization requires and face the challenges of the future with the determination and unity of an organized body, for it is during this period that the shadow of failure falls most easily on the best direct- ed efforts of a student government. KENT WHITAKER President GARY LAWRENCE Vice President JUDY McNEIL Secretary CORRINE BERG Treasurer 50 Senior cabinet plans the senior banquet, one of many activ- ities of the class. CABINET PLANS FUN Senior class officers Kent Whitaker, Gary Lawrence, Judy McNeil, and Corrine Berg, after many hours of preparation in the summer, initiated the senior class into a successful year of activities with the sale of school calendars. Other fund raising projects for the year included the senior class dance ‘‘Millinery Mix,”’ and the Homecoming formal ‘‘White Christmas,” which provided both fun and profit. The end of the school year brought a myriad of senior activities. The Mother-Daughter Tea, the senior ban- quet, picnic, and baccalaureate kept the class busy until graduation, which climaxed four fun-filled and profitable years at Wilson. Freshman class cabinet: Chris Eggen, Doug Hansen, Bernie Druck, and Janet Gundle. Traditional with every sophomore class is the welcom- ing the frosh at the annual ‘‘Freshie Frolic.’’ Other projects they sponsored included the Sweetheart Ball and putting on ‘‘Dress Rehearsal,’’ the class talent how. The sophomores also demonstrated their en- thusiasm by selling tickets to the school play ‘‘The Bat.”’ Junior class cabinet members: Paul Puziss, Alice Torgerson, Nancy Hendricks and Gail Zimmerman. je Sea 51 UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVE Completion of another year sees more accomplish- ments of the underclassmen; the special dances, tal- ent shows, and services that are associated with freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. These activities are milestones in the progress of the student toward his final year of high school, remembered as definite parts of his education. This year’s freshman class is especially noted for its outstanding talent assembly, ‘‘Frosharama.’’ Under the guidance of their counselors, Miss Hannah Lar- se and Mr. Arlen Wells, these first-year students have gotten off to a successful start in their high school career, and have demonstrated their ability to Sg actively in their remaining three years at ilson. Sophomore class cabinet members: Robert Thompson, Mickey Wright, Judy Parsons, and Jan Franklin. The main activity of every junior class is putting on the prom, which honors the departing seniors. The Homecoming formal feted this class, as its court was made up exclusively of junior girls. The class of 1963 has accomplished much to be proud of, and looks forward to continuing its active participation in its final year. Representative assembly members take notes in order to report effectively back to their respective classes. STUDENTS GOVERN SCHOOL The largest group of self-administrators at Wilson is the representative assembly, which controls all school activities and policies. Among its main achievements this year was the formation of the ethics committee, which worked to create a code of conduct for the school. Two important committees are under the auspices of the rep assembly. The judiciary committee could ultimately be one of the most powerful organizations in student government, as its duty is the interpreta- tion of the constitution. Under the jurisdiction of the election committee is the job of nominating and screening candidates for varsity rally squad and stu- dent body offices. DZ Jere Webb guides the Rep Assembly in policy-making. N.H.S. MEMBERS Back Row: Jim Griffith, Bill Rasor, Paul Puziss, Wayne Rifer, Larry Frisch, Bill Nemeth, Steve Summerset, Mark Geyer, Karl Wustrack, Dave Hawkins, Peet Soot, Mike Detlefsen, Andy Rosenthal, Richard Wyrick. Fourth Row: Jack Mitchell, Bryan Dorner, Kathy Berger, Kathi Foley, Cheryl Smith, Mar- garet Copernoll, Gail Anderson, Sally Wiest, Judi Kearns, Don Wodtli, Garry Breckon. Third Row: Carol Jacobsen, Susan Raz, Janet Oetinger, Martha Elwell, Karen Bothne, Zana Wat- SCHOLARS RECOGNIZED National Honor Society, the Phi Beta Kappa of sec- ondary education, proves every year that its members were chosen wisely. The students chosen for mem- bership in this honorary are picked for their merits in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Each year the seniors in N.H.S. find that colleges consider those same qualifications for accepting their future students. The honorary’s major activity consisted of the instal- lation banquet at which the new members were given their pins and N.H.S. cards. 53 son, Kathy Grothaus, Carol Siddens, Becky Stenfors, Barbara Nielson, Kathy Kearns, Ann Cavanaugh, Rise Johnson, Alice Torgerson. Second Row: Gini Kinney, Ellie Wong, Barbara Kjos, Laurie Stille, Sharron Ingle, Sue Landry, Judy Nor- garden, Judy Wicke, Kathleen Harris, Janet Barton, Lee Gil- feather, Nancy Hendricks, Sandy Baltazar. Front Row: Offi- cers Jere Webb, president; Sally Stangell, vice president; Diana Morey, secretary; Steve Grace, treasurer. Senior members Steve Summerset, Karen Kruchek, and Sally Stangell go over details for N.H.S. banquet. 54 P FORENSIAN MEMBERS Back Row: Art Lowell, Mark Geyer, Ken Reudy, Don Sturgill, Wayne Rifer. Second Row: Meg Copernoll, Eileen Doern, Carolyn McFadden, Kathy Gray, Elois Harrison, Valerie Mo- bley. Front Row: Nedra Cauller, Rick Thompson, Heather Henderson, Joanie Walton. HONORARIES PICK BEST In its first year of activity, Forensians served Wilson by recognizing outstanding speakers at the annual Speakers’ Banquet. The criterion for membership in this honorary is successful interscholastic competi- tion. Membership in Sci-Ex, Wilson’s science honor- ary, also is determined by competitive success. The outstanding activity of this group is the annual Sci- ence Fair, from which its membership is selected. Art students successful in the local Scholastic Art Exhibit are honored by membership in Gold Key, a Wilson art honorary. Due to the scarcity of winners in citywide competition, Gold Key affiliation club is valued by prospective artists. Gold Key members Ken Ruedy, Carol Furry and Judy Wicke view a winning picture. eS SCI-EX Back Row: Pam Engel, Judy Parsons, Sue Ahern, Jean Cop- ock, Nancy Weinberg, Sandy Baltazar, Judy Cochran. Front Row: Mike Imeson, Mark Geyer, Mat Kemeny, Sinde Hower- ton. | Back Row: Bryan Dorner, Steve Summersett, John Hyler, Richard Wyrick, Phil Gerber, Andy Rosenthal, Gary Lawrence. Second Row: Karl Wustrack, Judy Wicke, Corrine Berg, Janice QUILL AND SCROLL Back Row: Patti Dickinson, Tom Davidson, Richard Thompson, Dottie Davis. Front Row: Judy McNeil, Linda Walthers, Janet Berenson, Judy Phillipson. MU ALPHA THETA D5 Petterson, Diana Morey, Roberta Hagmeier, Mike Detlefsen. Front Row: Ellie Wong, Garry Breckon, Mark Geyer, Mr. Roy Lindsay—Advisor. ACHIEVEMENTS HONORED Wilson mathematicians are given extracurricular in- centive through their participation in Mu Alpha Theta, a national math honorary sponsored by the Mathe- matical Association of America. This group has held monthly meetings with presentation of topical inter- est by members. Another noted honorary is Quill and Scroll, which rec- ognizes outstanding ability and contribution in the journalism field. Pledges are selected annually from the Statesman and Troyan staffs. WILSONITES: Upon my departure for Iran, | wish to express my deepest gratitude for the understanding you have given me of America, its people and customs. You made my year at Wilson more than compensate for the year’s schooling | missed in my own country. Noting the friendship between the faculty and stu- dent body and among the students themselves, none of you can ever know how much it meant to me to be included in the friendship. | hope, in closing, that you learned something of Iran during my stay. | extend to you an invitation to visit my country and a wish that | might return to Wilson some day, for truly, it is the ‘“‘best in the land.”’ | (sb Sale. : me SHOKOUFEH CHAKOUTAHI American Field Service Student from Iran Out of voluminous newspaper comes package of M M's; a gift to Shou Shou from English class on Iranian New Year. 56 | : u : I.R.L. MEMBERS Back Row: Dick Kerr, Richard Wyrick, Jim Norman, Larry Firsch, Matt Kemeny; 4th Row: Lenny Anderson, Dell Martin, Richard Thompson, Mark Geyer, Robert Thompson, Ron Evans, Mike Spiegal, Don Sturgill, Paul Puziss; 3rd Row: Nedra Cauller, Lynn Bowman, Carolyn Hanlein, Linda Merz, Carolyn McFadden, Diana Morey. 2nd Row: Joanie Walton, Sinde Howerton, Jan Oetinger, Sue Watson, Mary Lou Stein- bock, Judy Wicke, Lee Gilfeather, Judy Cochran, Janet Beren- son, Dotty Davis, Connie Bridges. Front Row: Officers Kris Jenson, Meg Copernoll, Dave Labby, Judi Phillipson, Barbara Linda Hamlett, Kathy Wyatt, Janice Petterson, Carol Stahl, Neilson, Tom Davidson, Shou Shou Chakoutahi. I.R.L. CLUB ACTIVE Under the guidance of Mr. Ray Conlon and Mrs. Louise Selberg, the International: Relations Club spent a busy and profitable year. To acquaint stu- dents with a variety of political views, the club, led by Dave Labby, sponsored a series of spe akers hold- ing a divergent opinion on today’s world situation. A trip to the state I.R.L. Conference on Disarmament by eleven members of the group highlighted the club’s activities. The delegation was well prepared for the two-day parley at the University of Oregon, as it had sponsored a preconference meeting for all |.R.L: clubs in the surrounding area in early February. M.U.N. delegates are Meg Copernoll, Lee Gilfeather, Judi Phillipson, Mike Spiegal, Del Martin, Lenny An- derson, Paul Puziss, Dave Labby, Jim Mercer and Shou Shou Chakoutahi. I.R.L. students Lee Gilfeather and David Labby examine a proposal in the New York Times to limit world population. oy 4 aa . Se i HI-LIGHTER MEMBERS : i Joan : Weaver, Pat Johnson, Steve Hunter, Jim Tom Weaver. Front Row: Meg Smith, Kathy Hayes, ornare Mariska: Bob Bushnell, Dale Newell, Jim Todd, Brockhaus, Vickie Ziesler, Heather Henderson, Pat Pearson. CLUBS DEVELOP SKILLS Hi-Lighter members, under the leadership of Bob Bushnell, spent many hours of their time in carrying out their service to Wilson of co-ordinating the light- ing and sound at all school activities that employ the auditorium. Guided by Dr. Lucille Hill, the club was busily occupied during all plays, assemblies, and noon movies. Newly organized this year, the Wilson Amateur Rifle Society built up to a smoothly running interest club. Initial in its formation were the advisor, Mrs. Eliza- beth Borden, and officers for the year: President Richard Kerr, Vice-President David Sowles, Secretary Mike Stott, Treasurer Bill Briggs, and Executive Of- ficer John Moke. | RIFLE CLUB MEMBERS Back Row: Bob Bowman, Bob Coombs, Mark Karle. Second Row: Jim Sparks, Bill Smith, Eric Brannfors, Eddie Arthur, Steve Hetzler, Doug Weiler. Front Row: John Moke, Bill Briggs, | Richard Kerr, David Sowles, Mike Stott. 58 | CRAIG NICHOLSON PRESIDENT EMORY REITZ ADVISOR KNIGHTS MEMBERS Back Row: Mike McGuire, Jerald Havner, Steve Manners, Ken Palmer, Ron Stanfill. Second Row: Jim Todd, Doug Brice, Jim Clute, Jeri Todd, Terry Anderson, Steve Palmer, Bill Harding. 59 Pat Johnson skillfully manipulates a maze of buttons and switches. KNIGHTS PROVE USEFUL Perhaps one of the busiest clubs at Wilson is the Knights of Troy. Working throughout the year they operate and maintain all the audio equipment with the exception of the stage machinery. Without this worthwhile organization there would be no micro- phones broadcasting information on events such as football, baseball, and track, held on the field. In the gym and cafeteria all activities are served by the Knights. Running the projectors, this club enables many students to enjoy the noon movies. All popular music at Wilson is recorded by members of the Knights. They make tape recordings of music with the help of KPOJ’s Dick Novak and KISN’s Tom Murphy. Front Row: Officers Craig Nicholson, Lynn Arnett, Virgil Cook, Steve Leflar, Mr. Reitz. LUCIA GRECO—ADVISOR CORRINE BERG SPRING PRESIDENT SUE TODD FALL PRESIDENT Barbara Poppe hands out programs at spring concert. AMICIA SERVES BY USHERING One way to attend all school functions without strain- ing the pocketbook is to be a member of Amicia. Friendly smiles characterize Amicia members, as they usher at all the plays, concerts, and programs of the school year, which is understandable since the name Amicia means friendship. Amicia was active in areas of social obligation as its members aided the Red Cross, the Salvation Army, and the Panhellenic League. Also in social contacts they enjoyed bake sales, car washes, joints, and date meetings. AMICIA MEMBERS Back Row: Marcia Willman, Toni Sedlock, Kathy Berger, Cheryl Gannon, Judy McNeil, Ellie Coblens, Deanna Johnston, Bar- bara Adams. Third Row: Anne Waterman, Barbara Bierer, Sharon Foley, Karolyn Adamson, Sherry Bell, Joanne Yaeger, Carol Jacobson, Linda Taylor. Second Row: Dotty Davis Bar- 60 bara Norte, Sue Barlow, Karen Kruchek, Sally Stangell, Lynn Searcy, Stephie Lee, Mary VonAllmen, Barbara Kjos, Janet Barton. Front Row: Officers Sharon Smith, Shelby Risser, Julie Krussman, Shou Shou Chakoutahi, Corrine Berg, Sue Todd, Barbara Poppe. CASSANDRA MEMBERS Back Row: Marilee Livermore, Lauris Larsen, Sally Wiest, Second Row: Diane Vogt, Judy Walthers, Sharon Thackery, Diane Davies, Jane Kelty, Gail Anderson, Pat Cyr, Julie John- Berri Leshgold, Marcia Lusher, Lynn VandenOever, Cherrie son, Sharon Enkelis. 3rd Row: Lynn Bowman, Bea Appleton, Mason, Greta Hansen, Pam Pattee, Jackie Druck. Front Row: Vicki Lind, Myrna Torpling, Kay Berg, Nancy Hendricks, Susie Officers Judy Vogland, Sue Ahern, Leslie Averill, Shayla Mil- Baldwin, Linda Albrich, Sue McCormick, Sandy Baltazar. ler, Karen Oberg, Susan Warner, Kathy Sherfey, Cheryl Morris. CASSANDRA WAITS ON TABLES Cassandra continued in its fine tradition of leader- ship in the field of club service this past year. Cassie girls expressed exuberant delight when it was an- nounced to the student body that Cassandra had again won the Outstanding Club Award for the term of 1961-62. The familiar red Cassandra emblem was seen at all the luncheons and dinners served at Wilson. Cassan- dra girls rounded out the years with joints, a car wash, a bake sale, skating party, slumber party, and several welfare projects. SHAYLA MILLER KAREN OBERG FALL PRESIDENT SPRING PRESIDENT BRIGITTE DEWOLFE Mr. Craig receives royal service from Cassandra girls. ADVISOR 61 WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL rr wee etm me ete ed Susan Graham and Kathi Foley, spring and fall presidents, prepare honor roll board for hall showcase. CIRCE KEEPS HONOR ROLL Circe girls looked very little like their namesake as they appeared in ‘‘grubbies’’ for their Fall installation at the Carnival. They progressed to sports clothes for their skating party with Kiro and outdid themselves at their Spring installation at the Mayfair House, but regressed again to ‘‘grubbies’’ for the end-of-the- year pizza-slumber party. Not really preoccupied with dress, Circe completed several projects including collecting toys for the Toy and Joy Makers at Christmas time, giving a Hallow- een party for the children of Good Samaritan Hos- pital, and aiding the Red Cross at Thanksgiving and Christmas. NANCY LEE ADVISOR SUSAN GRAHAM SPRING PRESIDENT KATHI FOLEY FALL PRESIDENT CIRCE MEMBERS Back Row: Kathy Hayes, Jo Tinsman, Sinde Howerton, Lynn Caldwell, Pat Pearson,,Jan Sproul, Sue Burklund. Front Row: 62 Officers: Becky Stenfors, Shirley Houseman, Sharron Ingle. Susan Graham, Kathi Foley. CUATES MEMBERS Back Row: Brooke Adams, Marilyn Cook, Susan Whiteley, Kathy Wong, Vicki Reed, Gayle Mundal, Bev Phillipson, Sue Linda Lynch, Marilyn Morris, Carol Furry, Irene Zvirgzdins, Stickney. Front Row: Officers: Rosemary Park, Cheryl Smith, Carol Anderson, Tammy Alsman. Second Row: Judy Brook- Joyce Johnson, Nancy Chamberlain, Lynn Mitchell, Carol ens, Nancy Warn, Pat Kyllo, Dorothy Lei, Linda Ostomel, Erickson, Beth McGlone, Barbara Souther. . LILLIAN VIKEN ADVISOR Performing their service, Nancy Worn and Carol Furry pre- pare mail hall showcase with art exhibit. CUATES DECORATES Working tirelessly to maintain the showcase in the main hall, Cuates has earned the reputation of being one of the most dedicated clubs at Wilson. Led by Presidents Nancy Chamberlain and Lynn Mitchell, the girls of Cuates held a come-as-you-are party for new members in the spring, as well as installations at the Mayfair House and Hillvilla. They also aided PrN | the Polio Vaccine March, and hosted at both date NANCY CHAMBERLAIN LYNN MITCHELL and joint meetings. A farewell party for senior mem- FALL PRESIDENT SPRING PRESIDENT bers was held at the end of the year. 63 Back Row: Lynn Van Coelen, Alice Oslund, Sue Kindberg, Kathy Grothaus, Pam Johnson, Josie Ritchey, Mary Lou Fitch, Diane Hastings. Third Row: Darlene Hammer, Joy Young, Carol Kraig, Jo Cox, Myrna Johnson, Jeanette Mere- dith, Kris Jensen. Second Row: Tami Sandstrom, JoEllen DELPHI PATROLS DRILLS Amid the confusion after a firedrill, Delphi girls keep a calm, collected eye on the proceedings; patroling the halls and checking the rooms to see that every- one is safely out of the building. A past winner of the Club of the Year Award, Delphi has continued in the tradition that gained them that honor. The most impressive of the service projects the club completed this year was their trip to the Christi Home for Children where they presented approximately fifty gifts which they had collected. Sally Reese, Myrna Johnson, and Jo Cox take test run with hose to assure their actions during a real fire. 64 DELPHI MEMBERS f ‘ Matthews, anet Gilbert, Carol Johnson, Maryanne Eggleston, Kathy Duncan, Rise Johnson. Front Row: Officers: Elaine Reese, Marybeth Paul, Carol Crouse, Dinah Claflin, Kathi Storli, Andrea Lee, Sue Hanley. CAROL CROUSE FALL PRESIDENT MARJORIE RICKERT ADVISOR DINAH CLAFLIN SPRING PRESIDENT Obviously doing an effective job of patroling are Terry Har- rington, Jack Blevins, and Pete Peterson. BOYS — ELEGANT WAITERS Serving at banquets was not strictly reserved for girls’ clubs as the Gladiators could testify. Men, they assert, make excellent waiters. Most Wilsonites would readily agree. The high light of their serving career was the annual Smorgathon in Wilson’s cafe- teria at which they waited on tables with a vengeance. The boys also continued their joint service of patrol- ling the cafeteria with the Talons. They applied themselves just as enthusiastically to the social whirl associated with any club’s operation. Joints and parties, money-making enterprises, and service projects all had a place in the year’s activities. Back Row: Jack Blevins, Alan Douglas, Philip Norstrom, Gary Hertz, Bob Sever, Ken Zahler, Herb Sundby. Third Row: Glenn Bartnik, Craig Cauller, John Bushnell, Frank Petterson, Dave Ryan, Webb Goetze, Bill Smith, Bryan Dahlgren. Second Row: Mr. Walter Poepping, John Crouch, Bill Doern, Barney Keep, 65 a PELEePETERSEN TERRY HARRINGTON FALL PRESIDENT SPRING PRESIDENT WALTER POEPPING ADVISOR GLADIATOR MEMBER Mike Detlefsen, Fred Mihm, Bruce Stotler, Jeff Powell, Clif- ford Kane. Front Row: Officers Rick Hobson, Ken Ruedy, Ken Gagliasso, Pete Peterson, Terry Harrington, Andy Rosenthal, Jerry Schuette, Dick Wood. JUDY EGGEN ADVISOR KEMO ADDS COLOR Kemo girls made their contributions to the color and excitement of fall athletic events by decorating for the football and basketball games. The year was marked by a profusion of both money- making and service projects, to say nothing of rec- reational activities. The members concentrated on bringing those in the mental hospital at Salem a small measure of joy; they sent Christmas and birth- day cards to the patients and then visited the hos- pital themselves to give a party for the ward. LINDA MERZ PAT DANFORD FALL PRESIDENT SPRING PRESIDENT KEMO MEMBERS Back Row: Sue Scheufele, Connie Bridges, Carol Johnson, fax, Dianne Froude, Second Row: Vicki Thornburg, Mer Cam Holly, Wendy Randall, Karen Hanley, Linda Justen. Kingsbury, Patti Dickinson, Pan Engle, Roberta pears Fourth Row: Kathy Steinbach, Kathy Duzan, Joann McDougal, Karen Black, Vicki Oliver, Jane Whitmore. Front Row: Officers Sharon Elwood, Jeri Elfving, Lauri Urban. Third Row: Bettie Jane Claggett, Carol Fellows, Linda Merz, Pat Danford, Pam Davis, Pam Taylor, Carolyn Davis, Jane Humes, Linda Fair- Cook, Aileen Erickson. | 66 KEY MEMBERS Back Row: Dick Riggs, Joe Spencer, Scott Lewis, Dennis Johnson, Bruce Mason, Dave Riggs, Ken Cavitt, Mike Pettin- Call, Jim Goldsmith. Fourth Row: Eric Branfors, John Hyler, gill, Virgil Spencer. Front Row: Mr. Baker Brattstrom, Officers Rich Wyrick, Dave Crouch, Dave Hillison, Mike Hageman, John Kidd, Rich Sleeter, Tom Kerns, Dave Norman, Butch Terry Reed.Third Row: Greg Maloney, Jack Mitchell, Dean Hickocks. «ii RICH SLEETER TOM KERNS FALL PRESIDENT SPRING PRESIDENT Noon movie patrol carries out Key’s service to the school. MOVIE MENTORS Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, the boys of Key were both surprised and proud when they received the Most Improved Club Award in December. This honor was presented them not only for general betterment of their organization, but also for the excellent job they did while performing their service of collecting tickets for, and patrolling the noon movies. The biggest single event of Key’s term was a Reli- ability Run, the proceeds of which benefitted the Ki- wanis Camp for Handicapped Children. Social activ- ities had a place in the boys’ schedule, also, as the BAKER BRATTSTROM club members went bowling and attended a hockey ADVISOR game together. 67 KIRO Back Row: Ruth Henderson, Julie Woodard, Karen Wann, Kim Goodwin, JoAnn Maruska, Shorley Carleton, Kathy Wea- ver, Karen Frazzelari, Ann Adleman. Front Row: Officers Mar- KIRO FEEDS TROJANS At home games, when those spectators who devel- oped a crying thirst finally arrived at the refreshment booth, the cheerful girls of Kiro were there to serve them. Kiro members also contributed to Wilson his- tory by innovating the ‘‘sucker sale,’’ at which gaily- wrapped candy was sold to the eager student body. A second method of financing club projects which proved to be popular was the bake sale. Kiro members sell coke at an after-game dance. MEMBERS lyn Williams, Sue Meyers, Linda Gorham, Carolyn Speighl, 68 Marcia Malek, Sharon Stewart. SUE MEYERS FALL PRESIDENT i LINDA GORHAM SPRING PRESIDENT DIANE DESPOT ADVISOR ABCDEF eeroe aac we LINDA HIGHLAND LINDA ANDERSON FALL PRESIDENT SPRING PRESIDENT Stapling and folding 1900 Elder Statesmans is staggering task to Omechi members. STUDENTS FORM LINK Omechi is the middle man, figuratively speaking, be- tween parents and the students. Organized to aid the P.T.A. with their various functions, Omechi served as guides for ‘‘frustrated’’ parents at the annual ‘‘Back to School Night,’’ folded and stapled the Elder Site iy Statesman, made and delivered invitations to the Fac- —_ ulty tea, and designed posters for P.T.A. meetings. The club was just as active socially as they were PEN GAR in service. A bake sale, several joint meetings with peor schools in the Portland area and a date picnic at the end of the year were a few of their social events. ee Back Row: Carolyn McFadden, Twila Johnson, Carolyn Han- Hruby, Diane Loeffel. Second Row: Julie Potts, Diane Saari, lien, Marilyn Reese, Beth Roberts, Kathy Wyatt, Carol Stahl, Diane Preston, Sharon O'Dell, Sue Donnelly, Kathy Potter, Margie Davis, Marilyn Sizer. Third Row: Ilona Docken, Janet Sherry Linden, Jan Swenson, Sandy Vose, Sally Ferris. Front Berenson, Mary Montgomery, Kathy Gray, Leslie Rousseau, Row: Officers Linda Walthers, Cherie Viggers, Linda. High- Barbara Johnson, Karen Darling, Megan Shadduck, Danielle land, Linda Anderson, Ellie Wong, Eileen Doern, Gail Zim- Es merman. 69 BE. OPTIMIST MEMBERS Back Row: John Nelson, Dick Greenhaugh, Steve Werkheiser, Gary Lawrence, Gary Hart, Roy Benward, Chuck Willy, Dan Sam Davis. Third Row: Bruce Plank, Gerald Gephart, John Halloran, Curt Lucier, Mike Pitty. Front Row: Officers Larry Salquist, Doug Butler, Chuck Piland, Rod Liman, Don French, Moylett, John Roberts, Phil Gerber, John Miller, Robert Bates, Mr. Arlen Wells. Second Row: Ken Edwards, Doug Seeley, Jan Newman. SE aan ARLEN WELLS Ken Edwards, John Roberts and Bruce Blank make plans ADVISOR for selling programs at the next game. CLUB MAKES PROGRESS Busily carrying out their service of selling programs at athletic contests held on the Wilson field, the black Bit and white colors of Optimists made numerous ap- | | pearances around the school halls. Guided by Mr. Ar- len Wells, their advisor, John Roberts and Phil Ger- ber, fall and spring presidents, respectively, the club | made progress which pleased their sponsors, the Southwest Senior Optimists Club. | Among the busy service club’s many projects were two date meetings, two joint meetings with girls’ clubs from Lincoln, and an installation at the Chuck Wagon. JOHN ROBERTS PHIL GERBER FALL PRESIDENT SPRING PRESIDENT 70 DIANA MOREY SPRING PRESIDENT JUDY PHILLIPSON FALL PRESIDENT f Pheta sets tables for Dad-Daughter Banquet. PHETA— NOTABLE DRIVE Decorating and setting tables for banquets, keeping up the club bulletin board, supplying the office with flowers,, and handling ‘‘Valegram”’ sales are only a few of Pheta’s numerous responsibilities. Under the guidance of Judy Phillipson and Diana Morey, and ad- visors Mrs. Louise Selberg and Mrs. Lillian Knutson, the girls received many new services this year and ful- filled them with notable enthusiasm. Joint and date meetings, and swimming and slumber parties rounded out the club’s successful fun-filled year. LOUISE SELBERG ADVISOR PHETA MEMBERS Back Row: Joanie Walton, Nedra Cauller, Jane Hill, Margaret Copernoll, Carol Wray Moseley, Zana Watson, Melinda Hand. Fourth Row: Joanne Williamson, Charlotte Krupa, Linda Crouse, Cherri Krieger, Kathy Huwaldt, Sandy Runkle, Bar- bara Allen, Karen Tuttle. Third Row: Jill Moorman, Jo-Lynne Gentille, Karen Wilsey, Joan Edwards, Jan Bramwell, Judy Watkins, Joan Hatfield, Ginger Hamlet. Second Row: Gini Kinney, Roxanne Clemmitt, Pam Rasmussen, Sharon Mitchell, Laurie Stille, Judy White, Patty Utter, Shirley Everett, Nancy Weinberg, Shou-Shou Chakoutahi. Front Row: Officers Gay Adams, Linda Hamlett, Kathy Samsel, Judy Phillipson, Diana Morey, Jan Oetinger, Lee Gilfeather, Barbara Neilson. 7 JOHN P. WASHBURN ADVISOR Holding ropes are Jim Buckner, Kent Whitaker, and Rick Poplack, Y.M.C.A. PRAISES HI-Y The director of youth activities at the Downtown branch of the Y.M.C.A. had nothing but praise for the efforts of Wilson’s only Hi-Y, the Spartans. Their eventful year included activities of service: holding a the ropes at assemblies in the gym, and presenting i a creditable Thanksgiving program; besides activities “ of recreation: participation in a Christmas basketball j Bn p —— tournament, date meetings, joint meetings, a car ® KENT WHITAKER MIKE HARMAN wash, a swimming party, and the Youth in Govern- i FALL PRESIDENT SPRING PRESIDENT ment session at Salem. i z 3 SPARTAN HI-Y MEMBERS Back Row: Jan Katafias, Steve Ditewig, Bob Holms, Dick lack, Tom Barton, Jim Watt, Tom Hageman, Dave Jewett, Dunlap, Larry Warner, Kenton Gillespie. Third Row: Steve Bob Dayton, Ken Knutson, Sandy Cohn. Front Row: Officers Ralston, Dick Davis, Skip Johnson, Bill Gray, Jim Buckner, Lauren Larsen, Doug Cook, Gary Newell, Kent Whitaker, Mike John Lindenberger, Randy Gilfeather. Second Row: Rick Pop- Harman, Bill Allred, Mike Grady, Jeff Hrdina. } ye 4 TAE MEMBERS Back Row: Sharon Ploughoft, Marcia Russel, Lisa Wick, McGrath, Karen Brandt, Karen Wilson, Frances Carley, Janet Sheryl Shaffer, Carol Stutzer, Chris Finley, Carolyn Shermans, Cochran, Deonna Yandle, Carol Taylor. Front Row: Officers Sue Duzan, Fourth Row: Sue Wood, Barbara Bacon, Lynette Janice Petterson, Karen Schouboe, Judy Wicke, Robin Stan- McMullin, Diane Sanson, Judy Day, Monica Curry, Mary Eck- ford, Linda Mace, Cookie Shipley, Mary Lou Jones. man, Denise Pauwells. Third Row: Nadine Johnson, Patti TAE AIDS STUDENTS Confus ed transfer students and bewildered fresh- men, awed by the maze of Wilson’s halls, received welcome advice from helpful Tae members. In addi- tion to contributing long hours before school opened in the fall, the girls of Tae also operated the lost-and- found booth in the main hall. Service was also rend- ered the community, as the club decorated Christ- mas stockings for the Red Cross, baked pies for the Salvation Army, and donated a dinner for a needy family. Grubbies were the order of the day as club members met at the Carnival to honor officers and new mem- bers. Spring officers were installed at the Cape Cod House. ( ANNA FRIDAY ADVISOR af JUDY WICKE ROBIN STANFORD Tae members Judy Wicke and Cookie Shipley direct Ernst FALL PRESIDENT SPRING PRESIDENT Keidel, transfer from Germany. 73 Back Row: Mr. Jack Barker, Barry Sharp, John Harrow, Jim Cameron, Ron Evans, John Page, Rowland Lee, Ron Rule, John Holly. Third Row: Mike Manning, Mike Gunderson, George Corrigan, Ron Ostomel, John Dahl, Tom Lathrop, Mike Ransom, Tom Young, Chuck Council. Second Row: Steve Mor- Norm Shearer, Phil Blackstone, and Graham Colton punish Ann Danford for loitering. TALONS STOP LOITERING A fleeting shadow passes across the floor and an- other loiterer stands in stark terror as the Talons close around him. Besides occupying themselves by ushering ‘‘undesirables’’ out of the serving area, Talons served at the Dad-Daughter Banquet and the Dad’s Club breakfast. The high light of the year was the -Talon Reliability Run at which they tested the prowess of Wilson’s driving population. TALON MEMBERS gan, Gary Sheasgreen, Roger Forrest, Mike Kaiser, David Lappi, Scott Washburn, Jan Jones, George Robertson, Gordon Scott, Jim Green. Front Row: Officers John Knapp, Jay Op- penheimer, Bill Olson, Phil Blackstone, Norm Shearer, Gra- ham Colton, John Kuchenthal. BILL OLSON FALL PRESIDENT PHIL BLACKSTONE SPRING PRESIDENT JACK BARKER ADVISOR MARY KINGSBURY SUE CHORLTON ADVISOR PRESIDENT TROYA—PEP IMPETUS The members of Troya did a great deal this year to promote school enthusiasm. Dressed in traditional green and white, the girls were given a special section in the Wilson stands and formed an impressive pic- ture of school patriotism. Under the guidance of Pres- ident Sue Chorlton and advisor Miss Mary E. Kings- bury and with the help of one-hundred twenty new members, the spirited pep squad took time from root- ing to organize a Wilson pin sale, the Cotton and Cord Twirp Dance, and the Spring Sports Banquet. Enthusiastic Troya members decorate for annual Cotton and Cord dance. TROYA MEMBERS treasurer; Judy Phillipson, historian. wo Troya officers left to right: Carol Fellows, vice president; Shelby Risser, secretary; Linda Merz, secretary; Jo McDougal, Lingvisto members puzzle over journalistic style in foreign Ma languages as they produce their paper. TOM DAVIDSON ROSEMARY PARK FALL PRESIDENT SPRING PRESIDENT LANGUAGE INNOVATES CLUB f rgvseAety | “ee ‘ Le Lingvisto’s first year at Wilson was a successful one. The foreign language club, with departments in French, German, Spanish, and Russian, celebrated Christmas with a multi-lingual party, complete with French hors d’oeuvres, German Chocolate cake, and Spanish pinatas. In January the club held an inter- est meeting at which Rick Kullberg, Wilson AFS stu- dent to Germany, spoke. Later in the spring a joint meeting was held in the Wilson cafeteria with all for- eign language students and exchange students in the city participating. Separate activities were also car- ried on by the various departments, with the German | club dining at Alpenhansin’s, a Bavarian restaurant. ade : aye LEONORA GUINAZZO ELVA JAMES ADVISOR ADVISOR LINGVISTO MEMBERS Back Row: Larry Frisch, Don Sturgill, Jim Norman, Mike Det- Zana Watson, Carolyn McFadden. Front Row: Officers Cheryl lefsen, Richard Kerr. Second Row: Kathy Ford, Janice Melvin, Wiley, Jan Oetinger, Tom Davidson, Rosemary Park, Sue Wil- Myrna Klinnman, Laurie Stille, Julie Behar, Susan Tatum, son, Sue Landry, Carol Erickson. i 76 WOMEN OF TROY Back Row: Martha Wiley, Joan Edwards, Judy Vogland, Mary Reike, Kathy Storli, Sue Chorlton, Julie Krussman, Kathy Gray. Second Row: Tam O'Neil, Sarah Fort, Lynn Searcy, Lynn EILEEN DOERN PRESIDENT DICK ARMENTROUT PRESIDENT Larken, Bee Gee Williams, Sally Fairchild, Karen Larsen, Kathy Steinbach, Barbara Dodge. Front Row: Officers Eileen Doern, Sharon Smith, Sandy Baltazar, Leslie Rouseau. TROY HONOR FOR ATHLETES The Men of Troy were the athletes of Wilson, the award winners from the football field, the basketball and tennis courts, the baseball diamond, the cinder track, and the swimming pool. Commendably, the club decided to accept the responsibility of a service to the school. They aided Mr. Craig with disciplinary problems. The female counterpart of the lettermen’s club, Women of Troy, gained distinction as its members broke records and brought home trophies in their respective areas of specialization. MEN OF TROY MEMBERS Back Row: Ray Rangila, Joe Nadal, Barry Sharp, Rod Lund- quist, Jim Goldsmith, Bill Nemeth, Karl Wustrack, Steve Dite- wig, Sam Herr, Kent Whitaker, Bill Brown, Gail Householder, Rich Sleeter. Fourth Row: Chip Harris, Mickey Wright, Mike Detlefsen, Jim Mercer, Steve Summersett, Tim Bracy, Dave Trumbo, Bill Riggs, Dick Davis, Don Frrench, Jim Watt. Third Row: John Salquist, Phil Blackstone, John Fryer, Wayne Rifer, Larry Johnson, Dave Noall, Larry Moylett, John Roberts, Steve Mikulic, John Porter, Jeff Hrdina, Chuck Council, Larry Sa- ward, Bob Medley, Phil Copeland. Second Row: Lenny Ander- son, Rick Poplack, Marvin Trepanier, Steve Morgan, Ken Gag- liasso, Roy Benward, Art Stangell, Scott McLagan, Jeff Coe- field, Charles Carley, Gary Newell, Steve Grace, Jere Webb, Graham Colton, Mr. Dadey. Front Row: Bruce Fitzwater, Larry Frisch, Dick Fowler, Jack Blevins, Richie Voss, Jeff Johnson, Dave Jewett, Dick Armentrout, Bill Nordgarden, Tom Grace, Arlo Sukut. INTRAMURALS EXCEL Under the direction of Fall and Spring Athletic Com- missioners Karl Wustrack and Gary Newell, the Wilson intramural program progressed and flourished. Cov- ering such sports as bowling, ping pong, boys’ and girls’ basketball, gymnastics, and badminton, the program received enthusiastic support of the entire student body, with bowling being most well attended. Participation on their own time, students were given chance to improve themselves and compete with others through the intramural program. This system helped to make it the enjoyable and educational ac- tivity that it was. Coming down into stomach flip, Sue Whitely takes advantage of intramural program. Eric Phifer works out on high bar to keep in condition. 78 Hands on the ball, Carol Cook starts jump shot in girls’ bas- ketball playoffs. Peet Soot prepares to send his opponent a slam return. 79 PETER PAN CAST Wendy oscc5 5 SS ek ee reo te oe Sue Cohen Judy Walters Tinkerbell 202. @ ve aoe ee ee ee tee Barbara Bierer Mother seeecciarac-ne) acd decane cue eed en a gememe Jane Colby Fathercs.c.0A5: 55 .ialeeeey ne cies eee Wane Te Don Monroe Captain Hook: 2. pnts shore eee eee Tom Weaver Michael! 222 4 ceo cess Sennen eet ree eee Sally Reese Judy White John 42 Sh eee One eae ay eee Joan Brockhaus Peter. Pan 22.5 hoc cca ee eet eect meee Thea Bernstein FANTASY TAKES FLIGHT © The delighted cries of young theater-goers and the rush of autograph seekers after the final curtain sig- nified the success of the Drama Department’s pre- sentation of Peter Pan. The enthusiasm of the youngsters was contagious, and as the play progressed to the scene in which the audience is asked to clap their hands if they ‘‘believe”’ so that Tinkerbell can live, the elders joined in with sympathy. Thea Bernstein portrayed the role of the boy from ‘‘Never-Never Land’’ to perfection and Sue Cohen gave a commendable performance as Wendy. The supporting cast were also creditable as boys, Indians, mermaids, and pirates. Barbara Bierer, Sue Cohn, and Thea Bernstein come out for curtain call. Thea Bernstein flys on Wilson stage. RAMSHACKLE INN CAST RattOnprmrere tm eet air tone choo oe hata Ernie Maruska AY DUC O Carmenere a thane eek ie 5 ale Bob Bushnell JOVCEIROGCISMe re ewer, Lonnie see ee Thea Bernstein Malmnigten ili pSiemmenertn en retry eo, 6 ov Gail Kaveny ConstablegSiniallwes ew te es oe. Tom Weaver BelindavRryd Caan tcc piney oe aoe Joan Brockhaus COMM|OG OF C deerme ey Aen orate co Grn. Arends Don Monroe GalgRussellimeeweratten a Teese che. cose os eden ees Barbara Bierer AlLCESEISHChMarE ER te ects St 2 ace ee Cherri Quillen DPERUSSEel|Mperereertry ate as A oi ek ed shee Jim Quarles BiIUSPHiliOSmeeweeem eee an 2 eee: Pat Johnson Nitze len ple ge gerte race ener tre:. .cicfa ee ate eels Dan Brindell Marya ett DIG mri hres ee sce. oho a ac atin al Gyschs s Pat Pearson GiIhOole yawn tes eee ne econo t. Dave Hillison LCC ROTC herent eater w a eens ke cre a eee et: Larry Runyon Under the harsh tongue of Dan Brindell, Pat Pearson stands quietly listening. DRAMA ENTHRALLS CROWD Proving to be successful in the tradition set up by preceding plays, ‘‘Ramshackle Inn’’ was noted for its superlative acting and fine direction. An outstanding job in the lead role, played by Joan Brockhaus, marked the high note of the drama. Throughout the murder mystery comedy, the audience was kept enraptured and entertained by a series of slaying and a sequence of cleverly written lines. The excellent set designs, constructed by Dr. Lucille Hill’s drama class, aided in lending atmosphere to the play. Barbara Bierer seizes Cherri Quillen for a foil in her attempt to flee from Ramshackle Inn. Jim Quarles, Thea Bernstein, and Joan Brockhaus look on in horror as Pat Johnson bends over slain body of Dan Brindell. 81 SER SUT OTR SEIS “STORET John Kuchenthal hands Mark Geyer an award he won in a speech meet at Wilson. Ce LENE meter BE Don Sturgill uses his camp stool as a prop in a speech contest at Madison. FORENSIANS Back Row: Dave Norman, Don Eames, Mark Geyer, John Knapp, Del Martin, Don Sturgill, Mike Speigel, Wayne Rifer, Sam Woodward, Jack Blevins. Middle Row: Elois Harrison, Sue Kindberg, Valerie Mobley, Eileen Doern, Kay Cunningham, Margaret Copernoll, Joanie Walton, Linda Hamlett, Carolyn 82 FORENSION TONGUES WAG Glib tongues and sharp minds find their places in the speech classes, as students strive to polish an art practiced since childhood. The beginning speech student learns the importance of coordinating words with gestures and facial expressions, a practice which will serve him well throughout life. Students are given opportunities to practice their new-found knowledge in interscholastic speech con- tests, which include events ranging from debate to poetry. Consistent winners advance to district, then state competition. A speech student’s goal is to be selected for Forensians, Wilson’s speech honorary. McFadden. Front Row: Nedra Cauller, Sharon Wiley, Heather Henderson, Nancy Hendricks, Kathy Gray, Leslie Rousseau, Mary Lou Steinbock, Karen Darling, Kathy Ford, Anne Water- man. 71 ee Pad By | ia z ; ‘ Fa as THESPIANS Back Row: Pat Johnson, Dan Brindell, Tom Weaver, Don Second Row: Judy White, Sonja Borenstein, Jeri Dotson, Monroe, Joanne Symington, Bob Bushnell, Colleen McGuire, Susan Cohen, Thea Bernstein, Pam Engel, Charlotte Dungan, Mark Walthers, Pam Ferguson. Third Row: Darlene Hamner, Roberta Pfeifer. Front Row: Ernie Maruska, Joan Brockhaus, Kathy Crosby, Kathy Hayes, Meg Smith, Jan Bramwell, Pat Jane Colby, Beverly Panko, Kathy Wyatt. Pearson, Karen Wilsey, Gail Zimmerman, Barbara Bierer. THESPIANS HONOR DRAMA Thespians are the bards of the drama world at Wil- son. Their lines revolve around the stage; the foot- lights, the greasepaint, the rehearsals, and the open- ing night jitters. Many individuals learn to perform as a talented unit and by the acquisition of that knowl- edge, become eligible for the drama honorary, the Thespians. Dr. Lucille Hill, the Thespians advisor, has a great respect and affection for her students who are so honored. OLIVIA NEAR—3RD PLACE WINNER IN NORTHWEST DRAMA CONFERENCE 83 TROJAN TRIX DRAWS FULL HOUSE Trojan Trix is over. The weeks of feverish prepara- tion have reached their climax. The problems which seemed insurmountable during rehearsals resolved themselves in the performances. Intricate sets and fantastic costumes completed the mood as each act expanded a new “‘frontier’’. Mov- ing from the Mississippi to outer space, the ‘‘Silver Spurs’’ theme was carried out in varied and ingeni- OUS WayS. a ee g,)6=— aa Taking their bows after folk dance and Karen Oberg. ea are Steve Kerr The Show Band, which supported many of the musical numbers, here accompanies the boys’ quartet. 84 ' es Choreography Seminar performs western dance for Trojan Trix. Tennessee Waltzers Jack Pattee and Ann Waterman bring Old South into the ‘‘Silver Spurs’’. Jim Quarles gives his tale of the Old West. | | | | | | CHOIR GIVES EXCELLENCE Well trained voices combined with long hours of prac- tice made the outstanding performances of the Sen- ior Choir well worth remembering during the year. The group participated in the Fall and Spring Con- certs and at the Christmas program, and were espe- cially noted for their workmanship on the radio broad- cast from the Multnomah Hotel during the holiday season. The P.T.A. and the Dads’ club also appreciated the Choir’s talents, and the group joined with the other high schools in the Portland area in March in the All-City Choir Festival. Enchanted with solo in spring concert are Carolyn Bowser and Becky Stenfors. ali ‘hea ; ae 2 Windle a tee TT a Strains of ‘‘] Love Paris’’ are sung by waitress Jan Bramwell and Walter Scott McLagen. ui ¥ Norm Shearer and Alicia Miller are ‘‘caught up’”’ in music of sell-out spring concert. SENIOR CHOIR Back Row: Mark Keef, Eric Newhall, Marilyn Reese, Rick Mat- thews, Jim Quarles, Kathy Wyatt, Jack Pattee, Joe Nadal, Jane Colby, Dave Jameson, Kathi Foley, Allan Douglas, Paula Lucas, Leslie Crutcher, Linda Gorham, Doug Cook. Third Row: Judge Needham, Michele Tallman, Scott McLagan, Becky Stenfors, Rod Lundquist, Monica Curry, Robert Kelly, Diana Morey, Jim Goldsmith, Joanne Williamson, Andy Rosenthal, Eileen Doern, Dick Fowler, Sue Sargent, Roberta Hagmeier. Second Row: Twila Johnson, Don Wodtli, Margaret Oliver, Mickey Wright, Nancy Hendricks, Dave Williams, Steve White, Tami Sandstrom, Steve Newkirk, Marilee Livermore, Steve Dick, Rise Johnson, Eric Phifer, Jeri Dotson. First Row: Jan Bramwell, Alicia Miller, Norm Shearer, Marcia Willman, Dean Johnston, Mike Detlefsen, Kris Jensen, Terry Witter, Lynn VandenOever, John Fryer, Sharron Ingle, Karen Larson, Maren Greeley. ORCHESTRA Back Row: Jim Libby, Lynda Johnson, Sally Blake, Debbie Boone, Donna Speight, Paul Isensee. Third Row: Herb Hamil- ton, Steve Huser, Wayne Kullberg, Roy Benward, Sam Herr, Kent Whitaker, Herb Sundby, John Witther, Gary Hertz, Bob Crispin, Dick Wood, Stan Giese, Jeff Terrell, Byron Nylander, Dan Doern, Rodney Bach, Mike Imeson, Bruce Blank, Greta Hansen, Peg Stockwell. Second Row: Marna Klineman, Sandy Back Row: Mike Kaiser, Pat Johnson, Dick Greenhalgh, Bruce Brown, Dick Small. Fourth Row: Sharon Pearson, Gary Lawr- ence, Dale Lutz, John Crouch, Joyce Hopper, Barbara Bacon, Julius Wetsel, Preston Arnold, Dan Doern, Dale Goin, Larry Warner, Dave Ralston, Mike Goss, Peg Stockwell, Jerry Schuette, Gary Hertz, Gary Martin, Bob Crispin, Dick Wood, Rick Kullberg, Blaine Christian. Third Row: George Hawkes, Phil Norstrom, Craig Nichilson, Dave Wilson, Steve Huser, John Witther, Ken Cavitt, Larry Moylett, Jim Griffith, Doug Price, Dennis Russell, Art Stangell, Bob Sever, Dave Crouch, BAND 87 Cochran, Sue Landry, Larry Baldwin, Dana Lutz, Barbara Litsjo, Beth McGlone, Dick Kerr, Larry Frisch, Judy Stanton, Sharon Springer, Janet Hyde, Barbara King, Carolyn Smith, Mary Ritzman. First Row: Harold Byers, Roxanne Kelly, Nancy Malos, Connie Anderson, Sally Reeves, Vicki Oliver, Sally Stangell, Louise Byers. MUSICIANS HARMONIZE Odd shaped cases that contain violins, tubas, saxo- phones, and countless other instruments are carried into music practice rooms where hour long rehearsals improve musical ability. For students with an appreciation of fine arts and a substantial musical background, Wilson’s orchestra and band offer a stimulating experience that is not soon forgotten by graduates. Under the direction of Mr. C. Robert White, these instrumental groups en- joy the satisfaction of performing before audiences while adding highlights to many school musical pro- ductions. Gary Newell, Herb Sunby, Kent Whitaker, John McCormick, Paul Fritzler, Byron Nylander, Stan Giese, Jeff Terrell. Second Row: Herb Hamilton, Wayne Kullberg, Tom Kerns, John Kidd, Jay Greenwood, Sharon Goin, Larilee Gronquist, Diana Cauble, Merle Meinicke, Sam Herr, John Craine, John Shenk, Dale Newell, Steve Potter, Marcia Malek, Roy Benward. First Row: Ron Blake, Steve Fuller, Garry Breckon, Kathleen Harris, Ann Cavenaugh, Sharon Erickson, Vicki Zeisler, Jim Naka- date, Judy Morgan, Darlene Teshner. pm ae ete ee ackk, WO ee ee eS 1961-1962 TROJANES Back Row: Diane Saari, Joy Tweith, Charlotte Dungan, Jan Swenson, Sherrin Thackery, Maryanne Eggleston, Sandy Balt- azar, Sandy Voss, Linda Crouse, Josie Ritchey, Meg Smith, Rise Johnson, Sharon O'Dell, Myrna Johnson, Alicia Miller, Judy Walter, Julie Potts. Front Row: Linda Albrich, Robin TROJANES PERFORM WELL When students experience a struggle for perfection, when students are part of a movement demanding sacrifice of leisure time, and when students have shared defeat and all its tragedies, they have an ad- vantage on traveling the road of maturity. The Tro- janes, no matter where they scatter will always be richer in mind than many of their peers because they have been part of this dancing group experience. In the spring of the sophomore year the list of the next year’s Trojanes is posted. From that moment of announcement their struggle begins as over the sum- mer they practice ‘‘kicks,’’ choose materials, and de- sign and make costumes. 88 Stanford, Sally Wiest, Judi Kearns, Kathy Gray, Carolyn Han- lein, Sharon Witty, Bette Colby, Marilyn Reese, Mary Reike, Diane Davies, Leslie Rousseau, Pat Cyr, Cheryl Morris, Kathi Kearns, Melinda Hand. Julie Potts, Judy Walter, and Alicia Miller perform intricate Trojane routine. HOMECOMING HI-LIGHTS The climax of the Homecoming activities is the re- vealing of the queen for the year. This year, after nine junior girls were announced finalists, Diane Davies proceeded to win the crown. All received gifts and the cheers of the student body, making the occasion memorable, for, though high school highlights last for moments, they are remembered for years. HOMECOMING QUEEN DIANE DAVIES HOMECOMING COURT Left to Right: Diane Saari, Chris Jenson, Suzie Baldwin, Mary Cameron, Sandy Runkle, Cherri Krieger, Chery! Morris, Kathy Crosby. 89 SWEETHEART COURT Left to Right: Gaye Wilcox, Carol Taylor, Lynne Mitchell, Beth Ro berts, Diane Norman, Ann Danford, Caro Jameson, Donnee Twining. SWEETHEARTS REIGN Commemorating the annual Valentine’s Day are the ‘“‘Sweetheart’’ festivities. The perfect ending to the suspense of the sophomore court was the formal Sweetheart Ball, reigned over by Linda Ostomel. Re- lieving the doldrums of February weather, the court and the dance are long awaited through the winter months. 90 SWEETHEART QUEEN LINDA OSTOMEL it MAY QUEEN HIGHLY HONORED The May Queen holds the second highest place of honor in the festivities of Rose Festival events. She reigns over the May activities of awarding outstand- ing people the ‘‘Royal Order of ‘W’’’, and rules the May Fete Assembly and dance. The May Queen holds a position of esteem in the eyes of her subjects. Upon becoming runner-up for Rose Festival princess, the May Queen has won something very great for herself; she has won the entire respect of the student body, MAY QUEEN the distinction of being one of the two most gracious, lovely, beautiful of senior girls—she is their queen. KialhyW yall MAY COURT Jonatha Schaub, Susan Warner, Pat Danford, Kathy Wyatt, Karen Darling, Joan Edwards, Linda Highland ee - fenclha Schaub oe, an AME Hl Danfard BAe fF) anting Linda Highland four Oo ROSE FESTIVAL — 1962 There are two worlds of success; real success and dreamed-of success, both equally wonderful. Spring in the Northwest brings the annual return of the Rose Festival and with it these two worlds of success. Two- hundred eighteen girls vicariously experience the Rose Fes tival crowning as they cheer on the one girl who experiences Rose Festival royalty in real life. Amid the flurry of cotton dresses and nervous hands, the judges narrow down the numbers to the chosen few; from two-hundred eighteen to forty, from twenty to eight, from two to one... one girl who will reign supreme in the minds of the student body. In these suspense-filled moments the senior girls appear in all their grace, charm, and poise. 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Boe ow ha al al as a al hs ii AEA Ag Peter Adamson Danny Alejandre Julie Allen Deanna Anderson Ralph Andyke Richard Adcock Lessel Alexander Charles Alloo Don Anderson Dale Archer Janell Albaugh David Allen Coni Anderson Louise Anderson Lee Arehart me Fagor: (mr a wee a Sandy Arthur Larry Baldridge Ernie Bartnik Becky Bennett Gerry Autry Michael Ball Wayne Bartnik Suzanne Bentson Rodney Bach Jerry Ballantyne Craig Bayless Carol Berg Kent Bailey Barbara Barger Brad Beach Chris Berg Daryl! Baker Louis Barone Ann Beebe Bob Berlinguette Russel Baker Beth Bartel Bruce Beeman Jim Bertell Not Pictured: Caryn Amick Clark Anderson Casual conversation, carried on here by honor student Bill Courtney and class secretary Janet Gundle, is a vital part of high school. Sally Blake Marie Blakeslee Becky Blunck Terry Billings Pat Bilyea Margo Bischel Lesley Bertram Dennis Beveridge Terry Bierer Scott Brown William Brown Linda Bryant Doug Brugger Jeri Breyer Richard Brissenden George Brockman Scott Brockway Mary Buckley Greg Bucknum Virginia Burdick Richard Burnett Dolly Boals Gordon Bobillot Jo Ann Boettcher Danny Bushek Dick Bushnell George Bute George Buxmann Bruce Boland Donald Boldman Linda Boley Mike Call Shirley Canright Candy Carden David Carlson 98 hs 4 ’ e , AAS Richard Bonar Debby Boone Janet Boothby Kathy Carlton Terry Carocci Eddie Casciato Ruth Cassanova x Mike Botteron Bonnie Bowman Sandy Boyce Brenda Cauble Robert Cavitt Dick Chamberlin Linda Champ Craig Bracy Shelley Bramwell Barbara Branstetter Ray Chapman Janie Childs Michele Chiravillatti Jan Cholbi Sharron Brant Sandra Breshears Linda Bresnan Not Pictured: George Burmann Alvin Christy Nancy Claggett Bruce Clark Melanie Clark 5 Pek Ronnie Clemmitt Sue Coffey Carol Cook Steve Corey Bill Courtney Dan Clute Jerry Coleman Drake Cook Rod Coston Marty Cox Susan Cochran Casey Comer Karen Cook Renee Countess Jeff Craig Steve Crain Doug Dahl Keith Davies Lila Dax Charles Crew Roger Dailey Charlotte Davis Jim Day Doug Crichton Leslie Dalton George Davis Ed DeGraaf Gloria Crossley Mark Daughterty Rochonne Davis Tohnnia Dempsey Julie Curtin Bret Davenport Shirley Davis Carolyn DeVine Don Dahl Robert Davidson Mary Dawes Joanie Dillon Not Pictured: Stephen Copeland Donald Cox Making good use of every spare moment, .Bee Gee Williams, Debby DuVall, Linda Bryant, Marit Meadows, and Shari McKay enjoy a ‘‘gab’’ session while they prepare for an examination. 99 Tx ET eee e = MEI I IT PT PI TE, TO I CORRE OR RE Priscilla Ditewig Sharon Doane Barbara Dodge Theresa Dodge Linda Doeneka Ed Doern Kathy Doherty Dan Domenigoni Jimmie Donoho Bridget Downey Janet Coxey Debbie Driesen Bernard Druck Robert Duncan Di-Ann Dunn Jerry Dupuy Stan Durst Debby DuvVall Diane Dyer Marcia Edimston Lana Edwards Chris Eggen Jay Eichenberger James Eisele 100 Dan Elfving Carol Erickson Bud Erland Steve Erland Marjorie Estabrook Dick Evans Sue Fahrion Tim Ewert Laurel Eubanks Roberta Evans Sally Fairchild Chuck Erwin Cathy Evans Michael Fahlman Chuck Fantz Straight Not Pictured: Candy Ely ‘‘A”’ student Bob Vernstrom graphs functions in accelerated math class. Stephen Field Dennis Fischer Mark Fisher David Gibson John Gibson Larry Gibson Terry Gibson Richard Fisher Bob Fitzwater Richard Flath Rhoda Givens Roy Glassner Lynn Glesmann Clay Goebel Robert Fleck Mike Fleming Ron Forrest Nina Goelz Lois Goodman Rob Goodwin Nancy Gordon Sarah Fort Lee Foss Norman Foster Ann Gorham James Gorham Pat Goss Alan Gould Richard Fowlks Steve Fox Karen Francis John Graham Mary Graham Greg Graves Janice Gray 101 Sharon Francis Noel Franz Carrie Friedenberg Rob Gray Diana Green Don Green Gary Green Steven Fuller Pat Gallagher Bonnie Galvin Steve Gregory Bill Griffith Andrea Gryziec Janet Gundle Gai Gamble Michael Gannon Marcia Garland Jeri Gundle Doug Hadley Steve Hale Kathryn Haley XK oe ate. ar i Barbara Gaylord Joanie Gerson Kathy Gholson Not Pictured: Mike Finch Reyna Funes Rick Halley Larry Halme Dave Hamilton Wayne Hamreus | Carole Hanley Carrie Harnett s Doug Hansen Lee Haroun I Vicki Hansen Harry Harper Kathi Harms Mikal Harris 4 | a ik | Tyra Hutchens Bob Innes Kent Hutchinson Christine Irwin Tim Huyler Leslie Irwin z Elaine Harrison Renne Hartfield Mary Ann Hartmann Carol Hartsook Ricky lsaman Paul Isensee Craig Jacobsen Janice Hashimoto Greg Hastings Cathy Hawkins Robert Headrick Linda Jager Walt James Claudia Janes Joan Heilig Mike Heim George Heller Lynda Hemstreet Nicki Jenkins Kick Jenkins Ella Johnson 102 Donald Hennig Tom Henry Warren Herren Jan Highland Jean Johnson Vicki Johnson Lynn Johnson Lowell Hill Denise Hinton Gary Hite Becky Hoffman Stephanie Jonasson Maryann Jones Ron Jones Foe ye Liala Hogberg Carol Holmes Greg Hooker John Hoover Patti Kaady John Kaiser Linda Kamish Grant Houser Marilyn Howe Dennis Hunter Bill Hurst Not Pictured: Paul Jones Linda Kammerer Linda Karr Betty Kavitt | Chris Eggen delves into chaotic locker amid pile of books. Terry Keef Kathy Keene John Kelley Cathie Kelly Colleen Kelly Chris Kelty Walt Kendrick Gail Kessinger Susan Keyser Janis Kibe Elery Killian Emery Killian Kathy King Nancy King Pat Kirrie 103 April Kline Nancy Kneisel Susan Knobbs Dennis Koberstein Sherry Koch Barbara Kohnle Cheryl Kolberg Patricia Kordosky Lorraine Kovenz Loren Krebs Bobbie Krieger Lynette Kuns Mary Kuzirian Beth Lachenmeier Chris Lamb Barbara Lamont Linda Landis Steve Lane Joe Lanning Lynn Larkin Jeff Larson Doug La Salle Don Lasselle Frank LeBrun ARORA I BR OR LR APR PR as Ral acl Mall ronan GD i 55 LANE ARS, STOR RISE FRI LOO, ALE HON AIH IRE, YR A HOD D8 586, HONE OO BOR ED PION UREA SMI a ke ee Hakeem en Dc nO ee me “2 = om senseneenoraouevoePer NETRA ANA IAEREENEBASASLESOASSRSOEEDU NECROSS ECCE NC NSSSMEAEECONCCOUONRCRNOHEN He RH MH CHU NON AAT SN A AE SAN GAS EN OP eee David Lee Jim Leflar Irene Lei Jim LeTournex Jamie Levin Ann Lickel Terrie Lind Paul Linnman Barbro Litsjo Phil Liu Cathy Lloyd Kathy Locke Larry Lockwood Martha Lodwig Linda Lonero Candy Loomis Carole Loomis Suzanne Loomis Hal Lucas Maryanne Luiten Nancy Luke Greg Luse Steve Maaranen Laurie Macnab Marit Meadows, newly elected freshy frolic queen, finds honor overwhelming, as Bernie Druck looks on. John Madden Bob Majors Scott Mangold 104 Liz Mankin Steve Manners Linda Marolf Terry Marrs Steve Marshall Nancy Martin Patrick Martin Ronald Maruska Marion Mason Not Pictured: Sheryl Loyland Margaret Maurice Lewis McArthur Leah McCann Nancy McCarthy Jon McCormick Jim McCulley Karyn McCullough Pam Morey Becky Morrison Charyl Morton Gregg McDonald Judy McElroy Christy McGoodwin Casey McGuire Jim Morton Jerry Mosley Steve Moylett Patsy McInnis Sharie McKay Richard McLean Dale McLean Marcilia Murray Tom Nadal Gary Nastrom Cheryl McMahan Ron McMillan Phillip McMullin Rod McNeil Sharon Nease John Neilson Bill Nelson Joyce McWhorter Shelia Mead Marit Meadows Marilyn Mee Linda Nelson Karen Neufeld Sandra Neumann Shirley Meinicke Steven Merrick Cindy Merrill Allen Mickey Lance Newberg Sharon Newquist Jerry Nihart Georgene Mikesell Art Millard James Miller Mark Miller Bruce Noble Bob Norgard Phyllis Norman Martha Miller Paul Miller Susan Miller Mike Mills Kathleen Noss Denice O'Dell Marie Ogilvie Margaret Miner Leslie Montag Dan Moore Robert Moreland Not Pictured: William Neibert Ron Olds Mike Ogilvie Steve Olin Catherine Oliver 105 Fred Olson Leandra Olson Tami O'Neil Penny Prange JoAnn Prentiss Ginny Pringle Joan Pringle Steve Orcutt Greg Osibov Dick Ovenburg Philip Questad George Rainey Mike Ramsby Rhonda Ray Carol Overlund Carl Pahlka Sandra Panko Randy Redman Linda Reed Garla Reeves Joan Reitz Janice Patterson Judy Paul Russell Paul Sheila Resnikoff Jerry Rice Laurie Richen Dick Rickman Sandra Paullin David Pearson Cynthia Perry Mike Rigby Mary Ritzmann Gary Roach Cynthia Robbins 106 Kathy Perry Steve Perry Cheryl Peterson Ron Rober Jeff Roberg Hugh Robinson Jay Robinson Ernie Peterson Jerry Pierce Vicki Ploghoft Mike Rockwood Roxy Rosborough Jeri Ross Kay Ross ae ae? sy y — Jim Poplack David Poppe Renee Portin Melinda Ross Rick Rowe Maryanne Roy David Rule Joann Powell Liz Powers-Potts Sue Pozanski not pictured: Deborah Pringle Margi Rust Connie Rutis Steve Saari Barry Salberg | Beverly Sallquist Walt Sandberg Betty Schmierbach Gerda Schrepping Greg See Geraldine Saltman Jeff Savage Molly Schoel Robyn Schultz Rodney Sharp Scott Samsel Loralee Schafer Jerry Schofield Mike Scott John Sharrer Freshman class President Bernie Druck manages the frosh class and honor roll grades at the same time. 107 Barbara Sheahan Ron Sheehan Nickie Shell Arden Shelton Dawn Sherman Alan Shields xs Mary Shields Frank Shiflett Mike Shoepe Lee Shore Patricia Shreve Mark Sills Alice Silver Sharon Sirianni Suzanne Skoko Linda Slavens Carolyn Sleeter Sharon Slocum 4 Some owe Chuck Sluyter David Smith Leanna Smith Margaret Smith Norman Smith Ron Smith SAA, IK, a a I I AR A Sam Smith Lauren Snyder Leslie Sorenson Carol Sparks Donna Speight Chuck Spencer Sharon Spring Robert Springer Diana Stade Mary Stallings Carol Stalnaker Carol Stanley Mark Stanley Lois Stanton Pamela Starr Nancy Steinbach Carol Stenaros Dick Stentz Margaret Stevens Jill Stevenson Janet Stewart Kathy Stewart Richard Steward Warren Stier Tom Stigum Kari Stoffer Patty Stone 108 Pat Story Jody Strachan Catherine Straessle Pat Strickfaden Peggy Strickfaden Diane Strickland : ES i Straight ‘‘A’’ scholar Joan Reitz takes the ‘‘common man’s’”’ route to lunch. Beth Stringer Stuart Stryker Jay Stull Jim Sturgill Tee Jay Sunde Christy Sutton Linda Swanson David Switzer Gordon Swope Liz Tweeddale Margie Tweeddale Pam Upham Ken VanCoelen Patty Tarbell Timi Tattam Susan Tatum Paul VanGordon Linda Varekamp Bob Vernstrom Craig Vogt David Taylor Kathy Taylor Ken Teschner Dan VonAllmen Sherrie Voss Louis Wachsmuth Janice Wahl Steve Teters Jeryl Thompson Joe Thompson Kim Wallen Roger Walters Sandra Walther Mike Washburn Ricky Thompson Robin Thompson Rusty Thompson Rob Waterman Margie Watson Thomas Watson Dave Watt 109 Sylvia Thune Linda Tidyman Sue Tinsman Mark Wayson David Wedlake Judy Weinstein Brue Weitzel ii Jeri Todd Lee Todd Sheryl Tolley Peter Welch Steve Wells Barbara Wert Steve Westacott agai ¥ r James Torgerson Tritia Toyota Jim Trumbo Rod Westbury Linda Westlund Betsy White Carol White | aN Re. ik Tony Tucker James Turney Robin Tuttle not pictured: Wayne Thompson Gerald Todd Norman White Craig White Don White Ida White Linda White Phil Zerr John Zuber _ . Norman White Bee Gee Williams Larry Wilson Marcia Wolf lene Wright Sally Whitesell Gary Wilmoth Linda Wilson Mike Wood Mike Wright Linda Wildt Greg Wilson Ronnie Wilson Greg Woodyard Vee Yarbrough Martha Wiley Jo Wilson Pete Wiser Gary Woolf Jan Yost mae _ a afl Freshmen Nickie Shell, Janet Highland, Leslie Montag and In Frosh talent show Scott Brown sings ‘‘Lonesome company enjoy casual lunch conversation. Town.” 110 ees ¢@¢ ® ¢ @ s Be) s dle 2s ® be ed ee bd ee ae Le ° e @¢ @ @ ¢ @ @ @ @ ¢ @.@ e ¢ ® @ 2 8 @@ @ @ ® @ ere a o 8 8 8 @ a J Co am eM ee @eesee Le ee ee bd b did be) bd s t a7 2 @ e@@ @ eo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ e®@@¢ @ ¢ @ 8 @ € @ ¢ e @ @ @ @ ® @ @ @ @ @ @@e¢@e@eeeeeeevee @¢@@e@ eee @ @@eeee eeeereae @e@eneeee spe @ @ @ @e @eee« @ @ ®@ es 8 @ ¢ ® @ 8 @ @ @@ ¢e¢ s @ @ eee se @ @ ona a's a'a’ete 6 @ eG @ @ @ @eeeeee ® © @-8 � oie sa) a Pl ae bd hed le Se sracscesecneneesteoncenvresesenarase iatae® ea ee e e psarettaretegentessnteseseemenrotaenene oe sosererecatececataceretetatePatetetatetetetet eo? @ 8 @ ores, ore resecererecsraterene ® 6 8 @e @ @ @@g@geeseee a °neetote 2 seterelotetaiwracecstacereretetatetateteta oe oo ate @ ea a” ®¢@@ @ @ @ . 2 2 ea se a”, es Mavotetetetetara’s® 6 ¢ state oteatets ede 8 @ BS ¢ 8 soesesPasseatumetenseetone® see ic a ona twe ares sletetetetetetene nocete 8 @ 2 ¢€ @ Pd 6 e e 8 Se s @ S @ @ 8s a @ ® e @¢ 2 @22 ® 8 s 6 @ Jim Abrams Brooke Adams Norma Adamse Linda Albrecht Barbara Allan Christie Allison Tammy Alsman Carol Anderson Clark Anderson Lenny Anderson Jan Armitage Scott Armstrong Mary Ellen Arp Preston Arnold David Ashworth Doug Atterbury Bill Averill Lillian Avery Keith Axelson Janice Backstrom Barbara Bacon Jean Bailey Kathy Bailey Maria Bakema Outdoorsman Lenny Anderson pauses on Mount Hood slopes before entering downhill slalom race. Julie Behar Rhonda Bennett Jack Bimrose Kay Bekooy James Bevens Bob Binford Penny Belleville Ray Biggs Gary Bisaccio Gary Baldwin Jeff Basinski Carolyn Bande Bob Bay Barbara Bardsley Elaine Beale PZ 1 4 | y Bru ce Blank Keith Blodgett Sonja Borenstein Vicki Bragg Janet Cochran Ray Cockran Sandy Cochran Diane Bramen Sally Breede Rhonda Brewer Bill Briggs Richard Cohen Sandy Cohn Candi Cole Chris Bromes Judi Brookens Bruce Brown Denda Brown Pat Collier Cheryl Coleman Jim Colver Russ Brown Stephen Brown Clinton Buell John Bushnell Bob Coombes Dorothy Cooper Marilyn Cook Ben Butzien Louise Byers Kent Byron Maurene Cambell Rob Cook Jean Coppock Chris Cowman Co i id L) Walton Canright Frances Carley Craig Carlton John Carter Craig Cauller Greg Cerlenko Patricia Chambers Mary Lyn Chance Georgia Chaney Harry Chase Margaret Childreth C. Christopherson Terry Chun Ronald Clark James Clute Midge Coate Laura Craig John Crane Linda Critchett John Crouch David Curry Bryan Dahlgren Ann Danford Harry D’Arcangelo Doug Davenport Kim Davis Judy Day Richard DeHaan Stephanie Detillian Richard Erickson Michael Erwert Kathryn Ewing Jerry Dick Beverly Dillan Bill Doern Louis Fameli David Farr Parr F arris Karen Fazzolari Sue Donnelly Dee Dorfman David Driscoll Jan Fellows James Field Chris Finley Pam Fish Connie Dressler Charlotte Duncan Jack Duncan Linda Fisher Ken Fleming Sharon Foley Kathie Ford Barbara Dusevoir Diane DuVall Sue Duzan Monica Forsstrom Patti Foster Bob Fowler Elinor Fowlks 114 Dana Eachus Mary Eckmann Kathryn Edgar Jan Franklin Diane Froude Paul Fritzler Bob Garriety Sharon Edgett Doug Edmonds Guy Edmonds Jean Gano Lloyd Gausvik Tom Gawley Greg Gentry Monte Edwards Bill Edwards Kim Eisaman Randy Gilfeather Gordan Giffen Jan Gilgan Kenton Gillaspie Sue Elfving Carl Elwood Sue Erbes Patricia Gillson Cénnie Gleason Carol Gluth Webb Goetze I Bert Good Maragaret Goss Sandra Gunderson Alice Hall Rosalind Hamar Ron Goodman Vicki Grant Tom Hagaman Lorraine Hall Jo Hamilton Dale Goin Ron Gronquist Ted Hainline Dan Halloran April Hanna James Harrow Pat Heaney Stephan Hetzler Dennis Holeman Lew Hartmann Cynthia Hearn Paul Hewett Sandra Hollenbeck Laury Hashimoto John Hedberg Marikay Hiltibrand Linda Holm Jerry Havnar Bill Henderson Michael Hillis Diana Holmes Linda Hayden Ruth Henderson Bob Hillison Cheryl Honegger Daniel Hayes Chris Henry Carol Hoerner John Honegger Not Pictured: Dee Holmes ee ‘- é toad FE . Judy Parsons stands ready to toss Mickey Wright cue during Sophomore class talent show. 115 Judy Hood Barbara House Joyce Hopper Danielle Hruby Linda Huld Jane Humes Stephen Huser David Hussell Jodi Huston Janet Hyde Mike Imeson Earl Ingle Dan Irwin Jeff Isakson Maryanne Ivey Terry James Caro Jameson Jim Jeffries Eric Jensen Sharon Jeremiah Judy Johann Judy Johnson Karen Johnson Linda Johnson Nadine Johnson Steve Johnson Brad Jonasson 116 Ricky Jones Ed Kahn Charlene Kalesse ; Del Martin and Mike Speigel offer their Clifford Kane Mark Karle Susan Karr Wayne Keefe Judy Keene sophomore talent show. Paul Kaufmann Barney Keep Larry Keister Dianne Kerns Not Pictured: Pat Howy Paul Isensee Richard Jenkins Lynn Johnston wit during the Joanne Kerr Marty Kiefer Tom Killion Fay Lavender Gary Lawrence Virginia Lee Dorothy Lei Fred King Barbara King Merle Kingsbury Greg Lewis Roger Lewis James Libby Dave Lindberg Margot Kirrie Bonnie Kittleson Kerry Kjos Dianne Loeffel Joan Loomis Fred Lord Kathy Long Bert Klawa Marna Kleinman Jim Kline Paul Longmore Sharon Lowry Janice Lukens Dale Lutz LOrrnde, Ken Knutson Kathy Kozak Cathi Krieg Dana Lutz Linda Lynch Linda Mace Murry Magness 117 PA Joy Kruchek Louise Krumholz Patty Krupa Creighton Maher Pat Mallory Greg Maloney Nancy Malos Fred Kruse Kathie Kruse Michael Kuriatnyk Gary Malsbury John Mannan Paggy Manners John Marana Pat Kuzirian Pat Kyllo Wilvar Langley Laurie Marett Marcella Markham Jerry Marquette Diane Marsh Marlene Lantz Sue Laspa Marilee Lauren Dell Martin Rose Martin JoAnn Maruska Michael Maurice Jerry Mayer Larry McDonald Kate McGoodwin Janice Melvin Carol Merritt John Mikulic Tom Miller Jill Moorman Marilyn Morris Joan McConnell Mike McElligott Jerry McCrary Anita Mercer Janet Metcalf Fred Miles Thomas Miller Judy Morgan Georgenia Moser Helen McCracken Jan McGee Patty McGrath Karen Mercer Philip Metcalfe Chris Miller Lynne Mitchell Rgnald Morgan _—‘ Tura Lee Moseley Patti McCullig Beth McGlone James McKnight Michael Merrick Fred Mihm Robert Miller Valerie Mobley Larry Morris Mike Moylett | ' f | Gayle Mundal John Nelson Jim Newman Gary Norbraten Kay Novak Evelyn Nystrom Gayle Odell George Ogilvie Pat Oliverie Maurine Mummey Bill Nelson Gene Newton Diane Norman Kim Nutt Richard Ober Barry O’Donnell John Ohman Thomas Olson Jim Nakadate Dick Nissing Dale Newell Raymond Norman _ Byron Nylander Linda O'Connor Mike O'Gara Cheryl! Oliver Marty Oppenheimer 118 i . Joan Petterson Mike Pitarrise Susan Prather Pam Rasmusen Reed Pettingill Gary Pope Gary Prothero Kathy Rata Mike Petty Yvonne Portin Janet Purdy Mike Raz Mark Phifer Dave Potter Cherrie Quillin Vicki Reed Bev Phillipson Kathy Potter Jane Raisig Henry Reese Chuck Piland Jerry Powell Steve Ralstin Sally Reeves Rally girl Penny Woodyard leads ‘‘Ockey Lockey Ching’”’ nonsense yell. Mary Oslund John Page Barbara Palmer Judy Parsons John Pattillo Linda Ostomel Cheryl Painter Steven Palmer Betsy Patee Dirk Pauwels Shirley Pace Ken Palmer Parry Lindsey Bobbie Patterson Gerry Petersen 119 | Mi bar , | | a) le Wee alht le Petey | 2) ies lp ne Oran Ltt Chases cH | SP i Boe or oe ths. (™™ DPJ, tk MU OK EN ee 4 4) o 4 C 7 Vv EGOM. AROS 222 Yau sne of q) yy ) V KY [ A) i e o —y] BX. Jaan bit “hat ce ee YUL2onr AMA ee Bemee Ye? dg Wael ( i q f- we. ' 7 STAKES 1 4) ) | Carol Reuther Beth Roberts Ron Rule Russel Sanborn — tL e Kathy Reuter Kenny Robertson Larry Runyon John Sargeant VY Vike a John Reynolds Karen Robinson Bill Rusby Adair Savage aa | Dave Rhine Don Rose Barrie Rushing Mike Savage 4 ; Doug Riese Mary Ellen Rubin Jerry Russell Tom Schaper | Steve Riley Larry Ruble Rebecca Saltveit | John Schenk Keith Blodgett, Mickey Wright, and John Mannan per- form in traditional barber shop quarter style at the sophomore talent show. Patrick Schenk Bill Schuster Ron Searcy Cheryl Shaffer Barbara Sheldon Sue Scheufele Carlene Scofield Max Settelmeyer Dennis Shank Sally Shepherd Janet Schlappie Linda Scott Diana Shafer Constance Shaw Caroline Sherman 120 Sally Shiedy Bob Sievertsen Ray Siegel Kathy Sitko Mary Ellen Shields Sharon Skiles Sandy Shipps Bill Small Sue Stickney Kenny Story Jim St. Martin Mike Story Gary Stockwell Ken Stotler Dave Smith John Smith Mike Smith Nick Smith Dick Strauss Frank Stricker Wayne Stroup ws eY Fe mF . 3 Lee Soder Jim Soderholm Gerry South Barbara Souther Marcia Stryffeler Carol Stutzer Gloria Suckow Ay Ae. Karen Springer Diane Stevens James Sparks Judy Staton Barry Steele Carolyn Speight Bill Sprinkel Michael Statt Kathy Steinbach George Stevens Mike Spiegel Greg Stadler Steve St. Clair Connie Stephens Tyler Stevens Dan Spreen Roy Stanfill Dennis Steckler Byron Stevens Sharon Stewart Janet Sulmonetti Carol Syring Cammie Taylor Mike Taylor Darlene Teschner Kathleen Swenson Thomas Talbot Carol J. Taylor Tom Taylor Dianne Thomson Robert Syler Shelly Tauscher Carolyn Taylor Jeff Terrill Jeannie Thompson 12] Robert Thompson William Thompson Catherine Tobias Barbara Tombleson Cindy Torland Robert Troudt Greg Turnbow Carol Turner Donnee Twining Barbara U’Ren William Urwyler Lesley Veltman Carol Vernstrom Douglas Vetsch John Vickers Jack Vilendre Jim Vilendre Doug Wachsmith Judy Wahl Barb Wagner Linda Walery Pete Walls Michael Walter Ellen Waltie Karen Wann Larry Warner Carl Weaver 122 Kathi Weed Douglas Weiler David Wendland Roberta Westbury Jules Wetzel Faith White Leo White Norm Whiteley Susan Whitely Christina Whitlock Lisa Wick Jane Wiener Sweetheart Queen Linda Ostomel is escorted by Rallyman Dick Wood to formal, one big event of the year. Gaye Wilcox Danna Williamson Mary Wirtz Kathy Wong Gary Wooldrige Wendy Wyse Joanne Yeager Karen Young Robert Wilks Chuck Willie Robb Wochnick Julia Woodard Mickey Wright Deonna Yandle Gail Yelovich Ron Young Judy Williams Karen Wilson Dean Wolfsmith Penny Woodyard Roger Wright Donna Yandle Dennis Young Ken Zahler assoeserermcpencomrererneninemnceteete tS Penny Woodyard, Betsy Patee, Brooke Adams, and Leslie Veltman perform in their class talent show. Patty Krupa combs her hair before underclassmen year- book picture. 3 ee ee ee es ee ee oS cS ° 2 2 8 @ @ @ eee. e e8@ @ @ @ @ @ @¢@@ 8 @¢@e ® @@ @€ ¢ @ 2 s ee @¢@¢@ @ @ @ € eee ep eevee ° a J a a . x CO et Cm LM te bt Pee ¥. See De De ee ee : Le SMO eee 8280888868868 Cm OM ik ee 28 . fo le be ) ( me ) qe OM i e . Pi ae a SAP Ca 8 eee 2 Ce ee @e@e@eeneveev es e Le SY . S@eeeseeee 2 ee e6 Le ee} Ses oe as (Me) a a ® 3 @ 2 @ i e@agueeeeeanan ad a ee al a ea Pe s Ae 8 oe PP SE Gt a Sd SR Seen Le Cm) @ ® ¢@ @ @ @ @ mH @ ee ig oe By x neta ee 2° : a MY a neste a A MS meth a 2686 wens e- e se eos ee etre ; a a) We e o s«¢@ a aM ee ee ee ? @@eees ee e br bene ‘we a . Ce bd @e@ ee Laan Me me O(a ge a s bn ee ie 2 a 8 Ot ( m ‘ee 675 a . soe e ¢ ¢ ee C LD Le Ls, @ ® eee 8 @ @ Oy ts bed e O) (uM 8 @ 6 wt ee te @ i) e � A bd id 8 e bd de one 7 ee @ i . ee ¢ °° Meo CxO) . 3 Cd e . ia a eee c Ca e 2 J e od e Cs Pc ieee fe ae gee ES 2 2 bed ° a cd od a s Ad 2 ee ee eee Li a ee ee ee le bad be Gad cdl ard aed @eee ee @ oa e Ce eese hf id ae bd od fod ee ee ee LJ e 2 J td eeeeoee ee st Le Ce eeee ese : e Be Owe ee ca) e @ ha ee to BY te ) e@ere2e Ce) ag e oe e Le r e C s me a ry d i de S50 oe oe 2 es 6 6 6. es 0°46 660’ e's e'e eM. hy eae is sil Mig : Lee ee ee oe ey Sed ss eee ea ae a) Le ee) “eee Co x tetnte te? O Le ee e'e e « ed ee ee 8 e@ s ¢@e@e @e Ca ne ot See ° ° ae ee Y a ee ee s Be ee ee es (we ae | Pee ee, ee Se ee eee ee eee ee Sen So 8 LJ e pe Mate tet ae aM et ete , te OM tM (ee ee w J 7.8.9. °° . sae te ee oe Se ey e ¢ 8 et ee ee a | ee Se a ( el Pe ee oa Ce ot pe oe ee ee ee Se ae Oj ee bad Lee a oF Patricia Adams Sue Ahern Linda Albrich Michael Bertram Sharon Beveridge Sharon Betich Henry Billington Yolanda Alejandre Pricilla Amato Gail Anderson Penny Billington Karen Black Philip Blackstone Lee Block Dick AnDyke Beatrice Appleton Eddie Arthur Frank Blum Carol Lee Boone Lynn Bowman Carolyn Bowser were 5) Bob Atkinson Suzie Baldwin Sandy Baltazar Bob Boyd Jerry Branch Karen Brandt Patricia Breyer Bonny Barnett Janet Barton Dan Bausch Dougias Brice Mary Bridgeford Dan Brindell Phyllis Brown John Bay Virginia Bazzoli Nike Beeney Eva Bruun Valerie Bunnell Jim Burford Steve Burton Sherrie Bell Guy Bennett Roger Bentz Donald Buswell Douglas Butler Mike Butler Carl Cadonau Roy Benward Kay Berg Mike Berland Lynn Caldwell Mary Cameron Gregory Camp Charles Carley Steve Berland Wayne Berry Kathy Bertell Not Pictured: Sandra Ball Elaine Barnard Connie Bridges Christine Buchanan Shireley Carleton Ann Cavanaugh Ken Cavitt Mike Chaney Paul Chaney Blaine Christian Dinah Claflin Marilyn Clagett Lucia Deaton Kathleen DeBauw Pat DeHaan Pete Clark William Clark Judy Cochran Bette Colby Jean Delaney Stephen Dick Kathleen Dickens Jana Coleman Joyce Cone Chelsey Colling Virgil Cook Lynn Collins George Corrigan Graham Colton Chuck Council Deanna Doan Larry Doane Ilona Docken Mary Dorris Alan Douglas Jacob Driesen Craig Countess Kathy Crosby Jim Curtin Diane Davies Gary Cowles Lynda Crouse Patricia Cyr Bettie Davis Dick Cox Leslie Crutcher John Dahl Carolyn Davis JoAnn Cox Andrea Cunningham Linda Dahl Margie Davis Jacqueline Druck Richard Duniap Maryanne Eggleston Sharon Elwood Kathy Duncan Jill Edgar Gerri Elfving Lesley Emerson Charlotte Dungan Ken Edwards Martha Elwell Margie Engeseth 126 Ron Davis Terri Davis Susan Dawson Phillip Dean Not Pictured: Dennis Durnin Doug Edmonds Dennis Erbes Carol Erickson Sharon Enkelis Leonard Enriques Dennis Erickson a i ee Fo Re ee Paul Puziss dances with Chris Jensen at Sweetheart Ball. Sharon Erickson John Erwin Shirley Everett Hulda Fahner Jerry Faith Donna Farquhar Douglas Fellman Pamela Ferguson Sally Ferris Greg Fildes Mary Lou Fitch Bruce Fitzwater Patti Fix Jodi Fleck Don French Tey Larry Frisch Christine Fronk Jim Frost John Fryer Sharon Fuller Jeff Funes John Gantenbein Roger Garland Joe Gates Gerry Gephart John Giannini Stan Giese Janet Gilbert Lee Gilfeather Ray Gillson Dave Goss Tom Grace Karen Graham Not Pictured: Jim Green Nick Graham Donald Grant Kathy Gray Maren Star Greeley Jay Greenwood Jim Griffith NEILSON WINS ANOTHER FIRST FOR TROY As the recipient of the Elks Leadership Award, Barbara Neilson was honored for her outstanding leadership ability. Barbara’s reputation for school service began during her freshman days, when she served as frosh class Vice-President. Barbara participated in the sophomore class talent show, and this year distinguished herself as a member of National Honor Society, secretary of Pheta, and treasurer of the International Relations League. Barbara devotes her leisure time to snow and water skiing. She lists English and speech as her favorite classes, and hopes to further develop her interests as an education major in college. Roy Gronquist Darlene Hamner Chip Harris Boyce Henderson Kathy Grothaus Melinda Hand Candy Hart Nance Hendricks Mike Gunderson Carolyn Hanlein Gary Hart Joan Henry Jeanette Hall Sue Hanley Dianne Hastings Sam Herr Herb Hamilton Greta Hansen George Hawkes Henry Hickox Ginger Hamlett Kathy Harnett Carl Hellis Jane Hill Dave Hillison Karen Hines Pete Hoffman Barbara Neilson, first Wilsonite to win Elks Club leadership award, views honor. Linda Hoge John Holly Diane Holmes Rosalind Hood Stan Howe Carl Hulse Andy Hunter Steve Hunter Sue Hurst Beth Ivey Dave Jameso n Floyd Jensen Kris Jensen Barbara Johnson Barbara J. Johnson Carol Jean Johnson Diana Kreig Cherri Kreiger Charlotte Krupa Carolyn Johnson Gay Johnson Larry Johnson Myrna Johnson Wayne Kullberg Virginia Lanis Sue Landry Pamela Johnson Pat Johnson Paul Johnson Rise Johnson Stephen Lanning David Lappi Raymond Larson Susan Johnson Dean Johnston Deanna Johnston Lumpy Jones Tim Larson Kathy Laspa Tom Lathrop Mary Lou Jones Betty Karnath Gail Kaveny Judy Kearns Maxine Leasia Andrea Lee Rowland Lee Kathy Kearns Mark Keef Sandia Keene Paula Keller Stephen Leflar Bill Leonard Patty Leppla Robert Kelly Roxanne Kelly Jane Kelty Ben Kemeny Barrie Leshgold Jeffrey Lewis Vicki Lind Joyce Kendrick Beth Kenward Ed Kimball Sue Kindberg Jerry Lindberg Sherry Linden John Linenberger Marilyn Kindler Pat Kirkland Sherry Kline Carol Kraig Not Pictured: Clifford Kane Delbert Kester Jerry King Ken Lindhe Orvar Litsjo Marilee Livermore Bill Livingston Arnold Lockwood David Lohr Art Lowell Carol Meehan Jeanette Meredith Richard Merritt Barbara Millard Jim Lucas Paula Lucas Curtis Lucier Alicia Miller Woodrow Miller Heidi Mitchell Jack Mitchell TX Rod Lundquist Rodney Lyman George Lynn Don Monroe Mary Montgomery Steve Morgan Cheryl Morris Michael Maaranen Dick Mace Marcia Malek Phil Morton Marle Munson Ken Myers Sue Myers Mike Manning Jennifer Marshall Gary Martin joe Nadal Melvern Near Judge Needham Barbara Neilson 130 Harry Markewitz Donna Mathews Rick Mathews Bill Nemeth Eric Newhall Steve Newkirk Clayton Newton JoEllen Matthews Patricia McCarthy Bob McCleave Craig Nicholson Dave Noall John Nolan Jim Norman Sue McCormick David McDowell Carolyn McFadden Phil Norstrom Mike Norris Sharon O'Dell Ron Ostomel Colleen McGuire Lynette McMullin Tom Meany Not Pictured: Margo Marino Blaine Mclvor Dan Park Bud Partipilo Pam Pattee Mary Beth Paul Charles Paullin Donna Paullin Candi Pearson Beverly Peltz Roxanne Peters Bob Peterson Roger Peterson Frank Petterson Janice Pierce ro Monetary matters of Junior Class are largely h Sharron Ploghoft Julia Potts Jeff Powell Ke Torgerson here selling candy. Diana Preston Doug Price Glenn Proctor Not Pictured: Danny Purcell Carolyn Robertson andled by Alice Tot Paul Puziss Jim Quarles David Ralston Carol Ranney Mike Ransom Bill Rasor Suzy Raz Trudi Raz Terry Read Sally Reece Marilyn Reese Donna Renwick Mary Mac Rieke Wayne Rifer Dave Riggs Helen Ringsleben Joanne Ripley Josie Ritchey Norma Roach Carolyn Roberts George Robertson Kathy Rollins Bev Roos Cathy Rose Barry Sharp Kathy Sherfy Cookie Shipley Jim Sickles Louis Silver Norm Shearer Jim Sherrod Wayne Shoultz Carol Siddens Marilyn Sizer Gary Sheasgreen Mike Shiftlett Sally Shute Fran Siegal Megan Smith : — y’ X — wv _ 2 Sue Roth Maraha Russell Susan Sargent Jim Schultz Leslie Rousseau Diane Saari Kasey Savage Lynne Searcy Vicky Rubstein Jon Salquist Larry Saward Doug Seely Connie Rumer Cliff Sanborn Janet Schell Bob Sever | Sandy Runkle Edward Sandberg Bonnie Schmale Penny Sexon { Dennis Russell Tamara Sandstrom Karen Schouboe Megan Shadduck c [ I ge AM reel (3 The awl o . : Dp fU 5 fp ie ee re : If Atk he LC C a a at he hanidbe f Ef), a ff i 3 J 7p 4 me : E bGe id ti Lian CO co 4G Bill Rasor, slide rule in hand, excells in math and science and q ; j ? ie intains 4. GPA. | wey Fy IS A. th poe main U Suentlyrt Lo jee cee | | g 4 ae Nance oe kf tp PAE | Pete Smith Sandy Speight Sharon Smith Virgil Spencer Dave Sowles Janice Sproul Victoria Thornburg Myrna Torpling Ted Tibbot Jim Tower Sue Todd Gordon Trapp Alice Torgerson Marvin Trepanier Robin Stanford Arthur Stangell Cathie Starbird Tom Tripp Nick Tucker Karen Tuttle Joy Tweith Mary Lou Steinbock Joanne Stevenson Laurie Stille Laurie Urban Linda Van Coelen Judy Vagland Diane Vogt Dick Stocking Peg Stockwell Kathy Storli Sandy Vose Jeanie Waldon Mary Beth Waldon Mike Waish PS Bruce Stotler Herb Sunby Mike Surles Judy Walters Mark Walters Scott Washburn Sharon Watson 4 dla Jan Swenson Michele Tallman Jill Tattam Zana Watson Harvey Wayson Ken Webb Nancy Weinberg Bruce Tauscher Ann Taylor Pam Taylor Jim Wells Michael Wells Steve Werkheiser Steve White Sherin Thackeray Bob Thomas Georgia Thompson Not Pictured: Bill St. Martin William Thompson Judy Wetliams Steve J. White Jane Whitemore Ken Wick Sally Wiest ; i illi id Wi i Wood Gary Woolslayer = Steve Young Not Pictured: | Marilyn Williams David Wilson Dianne Wiser Sue ' ; Sheryl Wiley Stephanie Williams Ken Wilson Terry Witter Sam Woodard Dave Yandle Tom Young Lorraine Winebarger Cherie Wildt Carol Williamson Kay Wimer Sharan Witty Mike Wooley A Calvin Young Gail Zimmerman Don Wodtli Dave Williams Joanne Williamson Bob Winquist Dick Wood Park Woodwort Joy Young Harold Yearout Hair spray and ‘‘ratting’’ are preparations for Diane Davies, Mary Cameron and Cheryl Morris, part of Homecoming court. 134 Karen Young Norm Shearer, Rod Lundquist, Mark Keef provide background music for Dave Jameson’s dynamic solo. e dl @ eZ ee ee ® My ye! . 2� Pe dd ad od Ce ee ee Ce Pe) (ee eee ee @@e@8 6 [wes @ 4 . | ee eT) e eee e@@ @ @ @ 6 Ce ee See OID. re Ee EE I 2 I hae) + ee ee ee ee ee i ew @ Me ee me) ewe Le ee | ee ee ee e@@Meeees ad ee, ee e Cr ee ee | o ¢ Fm @@@@@ ¢ oe 8 i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ® @ ek _ (we ee, ee ee eee) Bek OP eo °° ew ee oe, 1 Ce ee oe ee ee te id se@e @ @ e er� @ ° a a we ee ee ee ee ee ee ® 2 @ 4 SURO ee OF ae. eae ere 15 ee + $e oe) Pa oe oe oe 2 ee ee eS eee “°c ete Op cee 0 e Ct) Pod ys ecocnceen s © eae ee ees 6 68. « ee e@¢eee @3 z . a ey ee wooo eee. 3 « ®@ © @ � ee! 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Le La BS « (ee ee ee ee Ce) ee We ee oe o ee ee ee ee ee Ce Ce, te Be ee i ld © Oe Fea ad ee ye elt ach de di dR ad ee Nad ee ¢ Ce Me ee) Ce id ( Od ad bed ®@@eeeees ee 5 Cae ee ee ee hg’ bad we 6@¢ ¢e¢ 8 @ @ 6 86 8 Ck ee ee ee eee? ¢@ i De lad Pe ade ee a be aad ad a) °@ bad tg ee ¢@ eee oe Ce ee oe a oe eee El a Id 5 e720 @ bad te e a bead Ce ee Se ee ed Ce ee ed Sid Cee ee ee Cd a ee On) ew ee . eee a) Ce ee ee cd ed (ed ee ee ee oe ee °@ 6 dd | ee ee ee @¢ 0 ae Ce ee ee eoeoe¢ ae | ee ee ee ee ee ¢@¢ 28 Lad Ce ee ee Ce Cd ee ee ee oe we a @ bad Ce, eo MD ee as OT Se ee = fe oe MPa a a PEP AND HARD WORK-— KEYS TO SUCCESS Margaret Copernoll has been a genuine exam- ple of what ability, enthusiasm, and hard work can accomplish. As a representative of the pep club her freshman year, and later as a mem- ber of the Fall Junior Varsity Rally Squad, she served her class well. (Her class utilized her drive.) Scholastic ability was shown by her admission into National Honor Society and Forensians. She has been Junior Class Vice President, Fall Student Body Vice President, | Secretary of I.R.L., and Pheta secretary and treasurer. Because of her reliability and excel- lent service Margaret was named as outstand- 1 ing senior girl by the Daughters of the Ameri- | can Revolution, a tribute to a top student and yi a fine individual. Margaret Copernoll and Rick Hobsen, in spite of his crutches, ‘twist’ at after-game dance. BARBARA GALE ADAMS Trojanes, Trojan Trix, Fr., Soph., Jr. Talent Shows, Co-op Student- Dental Science, Amicia. GAY HAMILTON ADAMS Pheta Fall Sec., Troya, Knitting Int. Club, States- man Cub Edition, Bowling. CONSTANCE ADAMSE Troya KAROLYN ADAMSON Amicia, Powder Puff Football, Student Sec., Prom Dec. Comm, Drill Team LINDA LUANN ADCOCK Tae, Drill Team. ANN SUSAN ADLEMAN Linguisto, Drama Productions, Cent. 21, Kiro Hist., Art Fair. 136 WILLIAM ALLRED Frosh:J.V., V. Track, Frosh, J.V. V. Football, Spartan Hi-Y V.P., Fall Varsity Rally, Trojohns. LINDA JO ANDERSON Omechi Hist., V.P., Pres., Troyan Staff, Troya, Honor Roll, Rm. Rep., Jr. Council Rep., Honors Prog. PAUL ANDERSON RICHARD ARMENTROUT All-City Football Defensive -B., Men of Troy Pres., Sci-Ex., 1st Place, 7 N.W. Sci. Exposition. i i LYNN ARNETT Student Sportscaster—KBPS, V. Wrestling, J.V. Basketball, Knights V.P., Bowling Skiing Int. Club. LESLIE AVERILL Helen of Troy Ct.., Cassandra —V.P., Trojan Trix, Talent Shows, Troya, Bowling. ROBERT BAUMAN Rifle Club, Fr. Baseball, Bowling. JANET BERENSON Sp. S.B. Treas., Troyan Assoc. Ed., Tyata Pres., Omechi, Quill and Scroll, I.R.L., Troya, Honors Prog. JANET BALDOCK Troya, F.T.A., V. Swimming, Decorating Committees, Girls’ Glee. SUSAN BARLOW Amicia Hist., Sadie Hawkins Chair., Homecoming Ct., Art Pub., Troya, Sci. Fair Award, Art Sem. CORRINE BERG Sr. Class Treas., Amicia Sp. Pres., Treas., V. Tennis, Women of Troy, Mu Alpha Theta, Rm. Rep. KATHLEEN BERGER N.H.S., Amicia Chap., Jr. Talent Show, Poli-Sci. Sem., Troya, Lingvisto, Y.F.C., Dad-Daughter Dec. Comm. ELAINE BARNARD Transfer from Anoakia Girls’ School, Arcadia, California, Troya. JAMES BARNES Transfer from Oklahoma City, V. Tennis. MICHAEL BERGER Fr., J.V. Football, J.V. Baseball, Statesman Sp. Sports Ed., Bowling, Math Int. Club. THEA BERNSTEIN Thespians, Trojanes, Dance Sem., Drama Prod.—Student Director, Trojan Trix, Rm. Rep. Kemo. Loy GLENN BARTNIK Gladiators, Trojohns. THOMAS BARTON V. Cross Country, J.V. Track, Statesman Photographer, Forensics, Trojan Trix, Spartan Hi-Y Chap. BARBARA BIERER Amicia Sgt.-at-Arms, Trojanes, Thespians, Dance Sem., Lingvisto, Italian Sem., Trojan Trix. J. RONALD BLAKE ROBERT BATES Honor Roll, Optimist Skiing Int. Club, Bio. Sem., Sci. Fair. MARY BAUER Fall S.B. Treas., Jr. Class Treas., Amicia Treas., N.H.S., American Culture Sem., Troyan Ad Staff | | | H. DUFFY BROWN Transfer from Glenview, Illinois, V. Football, V. Wrestling, Talons Chap., Men of Troy Sec. WILLIAM BROWN Fr., J.V., V. Football, J.V Baseball, J.V. Track, Spartan Hi-Y, Men of Troy. JOHN BLEVINS Fr., J.V., V. Football, Men of Troy, Troyan Photographer; Gladiators, Fr., Sr. Talent Shows GARY BOONE J.V. Football, Aero. Int. Club. wl 5 WILLIAM BUCKLEY Transfer from Central Catholic. JAMES BUCKNER Spartan Hi-Y Sgt.-at-Arms, Skiing Int. Club, Sci. Fair, Bowling. KAREN BOTHNE N.H.S., Omechi, Tri-Theta Sec., Mu Alpha Theta, Gymnastic Int. Club., Rm Rep TIMOTHY BRACY Fall S.B. Pres., V. Basketball, V. Track, Region II! 1st Member-at-Large, Fr. Class Pres., Men of Troy. SUSAN BURKLUND Circe Chap., Rm. Rep., Book Room Asst. PATRICIA BURNETT Cassandra, Jr. Choir, Drama Prod., Powder Puff, Trojan Trix, Gym Dandy. 138 JANICE BRAMWELL Sp. J.V. Rally, Troya, Pheta Sgt.-at-Arms, Tri-M Sec., Thespians, Sr. Choir, Ensemble, Dance Sem. GARRY BRECKON Sr. Band, Mu Alpha Theta, W.A.R.S., N.H.S., American Culture Sem., Tri-M, Nat'l Merit Finalist, Troyan ROBERT BUSHNELL Hi-Lighters Pres., Thespians, Trojan Trix, Drama Prod., Optimist Award. NORMAN BUTCHER Spartan Hi-Y, Ham Radio Int. Club, Student Store Asst., Jr. Achievement. JOAN BROCKHAUS Drama Prod., Dance Sem., Trojanes, Thespians V.P., Hi-Lighters, Girl of the Month, Cuates V.P. ROBERT BRONSON F r., J.V. Cross-Country, J.V. Baseball, Ski Int. Club. LOREN BUTLER Stage Crew, Hot Rod Int. Club. MAUREEN DiANE BUTLER Drill Team, Pen Pal Int. Club, Rm. Rep. ROBERT A. BUTLER DENNIS CALL JEAN CARLQUIST NEDRA CAULLER SHOKOUFEH CHAKOUTAHI Troyan, Mu Alpha Theta, Key, Jr. Achievement. Rm. Rep., Library Ass’t. Tri-County Red Cross V.P., Exchange Student from Iran, Math Sem., Rm. Rep., J.V., V. Baseball, I.R.L. Treas., Tyata Sec., Amicia V.P., I.R.L., Kappa Chi Sci. Int. Club, Sci. Fair. Men of Troy, Talons. Forensians, Pheta, Prom. Omega, Pheta. Ref. Chair, Troya. HAROLD BYERS JAMES CAMERON DIANA CAUBLE KEN CAVITT JEANE ANN CHALUPA Honors prcert gen d J.V., V. Baseball Tri-Theta-Sec., Y.F.C. Pres., Key, Sr. Band, Rifle Club, Thespians, Y.F.C., Bowling, All N.W. Orch., ore Forensics, Sr. Band, Soph., Trojan Trix, Bowling, Drama Prod., Kiro, Symphony, Sr. Orch. Jr. Talent Shows, College Hot Rod Int. Club. Drill Team, Jr. Chorus. Rep., Trojan Trix. S. B. PRESIDENT USES FITNESS AND WIT One of the highest honors students can bestow on a fellow classmate is that of class or student body presi- dent. As a freshman, Tim Bracy led his class well, and during his senior year he gained the respect of the en- tire school as he served Wilson during the Fall term. Distinguishing himself again in athletics, Tim earned varsity letters in both track and basketball. He also pursued his interest in this area by bicycle racing, for which he gained second place honors in a road race at Nevada City, California. Tim’s future holds hope of study at Portland State Col- lege in the fall, which is to be followed by a law career, in keeping with his interest in the field of speech. Senior talent assembly offers Tim Bracy chance to display his ballet arts. So NANCY CHAMBERLAIN Cuates Fall Pres., V.P., Sec., College Rep., Interp. Dance Int. Club. M. SUSAN CHORLTON Troya Pres., Soph. Class Sec., Amicia Rec. Sec., V. Tennis, Honors Prog., Women of Troy. DAVID CHRISTENSEN Transfer from Spokane. PETER CLAFLIN Rm. Rep., Jr. Class Council, Bio. Sem., Boys’ Cooking Int. Club. JANE COLBY Trojanes, Sr. Choir, Dance Sem., Thespians, Trojan Trix, Drama Prod., Drama Conf., Powder Puff. CHARLES COLE Bowling, V. Track, V. Football, V. Baseball, Slide Rule Int. Club. JANE CLAGGETT Kemo Sec., Treas., Sgt.-at- Arms, .Tyata, Poli. Sci. Sem., May Fete Dec. Comm., Troya, College Rep. SHARON CLEARWATER Transfer from Jefferson. ROBERT COLE Rm. Rep., Astronomy Int. Club. HUGH COLVER Rm. Rep., Assembly Comm., Bio. Sem., Boat Building Int. Club. 140 ROXANNE CLEMMITT Pheta, Troya, Jr. Class Council, Powder Puff, Prom. Comm. ELLEN COBLENS Forensics, Thespians, Drama Prod., Talent Shows, Student Store Asst., Amicia, Physics Sem. WILLIAM COMER J.V., V. Baseball, J.V., V. Basketball, V. Football, Men of Troy, Bowling. DOUGLAS COOK Fall V. Rally, V. Baseball Manager, Sr. Choir, Spartan Hi-Y Sec., Sr. Class Rep. JEFFREY COEFIELD Fr., V. Football, J.V., V. Wrestling, J.V., V. Baseball, Men of Troy, Rifle Club. SUSAN COHEN Drama Prod., Drama Conf., Thespians, Trojan Trix, Girls’ Glee, Kemo, Tri-Theta, Modeling Int. Club. PAMELA COOK Kemo V.P., Chap., Social Chair., Trojanes, Honors Program, Talent Shows, Dance Comm., Trojan Trix. PHILLIP COPELAND V. Swimming, J.V. Track, Student Store Asst., Men of Troy. el nA eS SUSAN COPELAND Transfer from Los Angeles, Calif. Lib. Ass’t. MARGARET COPERNOLL Fall S.B. V.P., Jr. Class V.P., Fall J.V. Rally, D.A.R. Award, Homecoming Court, Prom. Chair., N.H.S. MARY LYN CORCORAN Statesman Staff, Cuates, Troya, I.R.L., American Culture Sem., Chi Chi Tau, Drama Prod., Forensics. ROBERT CRISPIN Pep Band, Orchestra, Mu Alpha Theta, Fr. Football. HIGH CHARACTER EARNS SUMMER IN CHILE A reputation for reliability, outstanding academic achievement, and high character earned Jan Oetinger the privilege of spending the summer of 1961 in Santi- ago, Chile, as an American Field Service exchange stu- dent. After her three months in South America, Jan re- turned to Wilson to continue her exceptional record by mainaining a 3.84 G.P.A. Active in school activities, Jan served as Vice President of Pheta, Lingvisto, and Forensians, and was a member of I.R.L., National Honor Society, and the American Culture Seminar and the Italian Seminar. She has par- ticipated in numerous speech meets, served on the KBPS Board, and was a Student Government repre- sentative. The honor student plans to pursue her inter- ests in Social Studies and English, after which she will enter the teaching field. MICHAEL CROSSLEY Rm. Rep., J.V., V. Baseball. DAVID CROUCH Key, Sgt.-at-Arms, Sr. Band, V. Cross-Country, V. Golf. 141 CAROL CROUSE Delphi Pres., Trojanes, Trojan Trix, Ski. Int. Club, Dance Comm., I.R.L. CHARLES CUMMINGS V. Track, Chess Int. Club. KAY CUNNINGHAM Amicia, Troya, I.R.L., Forensics, Sr. Talent Show, Bowling, Christmas Formal Dec. Comm. CAROL CURRY Powder Puff, Cuates Sgt.-at-Arms, Bowling, Dance Comm., Knitting Int. Club. MONICA E. CURRY KAREN MAE DARLING THOMAS J. DAVIDSON DOROTHY K. DAVIS MICHAEL P. DAVIS Transfer from Sunset, Troya, Homecoming, Sweetheart, Statesman Ad r., Tae Sgt.-at-Arms, Sr. Choir Helen of Troy Courts, Lingvisto Fall Pres., Quill Sp. V. Rally, M F Hi-Board and Scroll, I.R.L., Italian Trojanes, Omechi Treas Sem., Sci. Fair lst Place PAT DANFQRD L. DAUELSBERG JAMES W. DAVIES Kemo Sp. Pres., Treas J. V. Football V. Track, Y.F.C Trojanes, Kappa Chi Omega, Jr. Talent Show, Trojan Trix, Polit. Sci. Sem MUSIC, BOOKS, FUN IS ROSENTHAL CAREER Andy Rosenthal’s service record at Wilson includes positions as junior class president, Junior Red Cross Council representative, Gladiator vice-president and treasurer, and as a member of representative assem- bly. These, along with his excellent grades, gained him membership in National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, and Tri-M. As an athlete, Andy participated on both the football and track teams. His versatility extends to the musical field, where he demonstrated his remarkable ability with the senior choir, the ensemble, or doing solo work. Whether working on projects of student government or performing in front of enthusiastic audiences, Andy Rosenthal has proven he is one of Wilson’s most versa- tile students. 142 Troyan Ed., Quill and Scroll, Transfer from Salem Statesman Copy Ed., Amer Heritage Tour, Elec. Comm., Amicia, Tyata N. DICKSON DAVIS ELWOOD S. DAVIS Frosh, J.V., V. Football, aun ieee Frosh, J.V. Track, Soph. Class Treas., Men of Troy, Spartan Hi-Y, Honor Roll Lil Abner for 1961-1962, Andy Rosenthal had to win his Sadie Hawkins crown by above gunny sack race. ROBERT D. DAYTON Spartan Hi-Y V.P., Sec., Sgt.-at-Arms, V. Track, Fr., J.V. Basketball, Sr. Rep., Honors Program, Bio. Sem. DOROTHY E. DEHAAN Circe Chap., Honors Prog., Polit. Sci. Sem., College Rep. JERI DOTSON Sr. Choir, Drama Prod., Amicia, Trojan Trix, Troya, Agape, Intramural Gymnastics, Drill Team. JOHN WAYNE DURST Y.F.C. Pres., Chap., Sr. Rep., J.V., V. Baseball, Fr. Football. MICHAEL DETLEFSEN Fr., V. Football, J.V., V. Track, N.H.S., Tri-M, Mu Alpha Theta, Sp. S.B. V.P., Sr. Choir, Y.F.C. PATRICIA DICKINSON Troyan Bus. Mgr., Quill and Scroll, Thespians, V. Swimming, Trojanes, Kemo, Women of Troy., Rm. Rep. KATHLEEN M. DUZAN Fall V. Rally, Sp. J.V. Rally, Fr. Rally, Helen of Troy, Trojanes, Homecoming Ct., Sweetheart Ct. DONALD F. EAMES Forensians. STEVEN R. DITEWIG Honors Prog., Bio. Sem., Football Mgr., Spartan Hi-Y, Men of Troy, Track Mer. EILEEN L. DOERN Sp. S.B. Act. Chair., Women of Troy Pres., Sr. Choir, Omechi Sec., Troya, Forensians, Drama Prod. ERIC JAY ECKLUND Transfer from Beaverton, Talons. JOAN ELLEN EDWARDS Trojanes, Trojan Trix, Dance Sem., Pheta, Maid of Cotton Court, Talent Shows, V. Golf M.V.P. 143 PATRICIA A. DOLAN Cuates Chap., Christmas Formal Comm. BRYAN C. DORNER N.H.S., Mu Alpha Theta, J.V. Wrestling. ROBERT G. EDWARDS Fr., J.V., V. Football, V. Wrestling, Thespians, Talons, Men of Troy. RALPH ELLSWORTH Spartan Hi-Y, J.V. Football, J.V. Baseball, V. Wrestling, V. Basketball. JANET GAY EMMERICH Co-op Student in Dental Science, Student Store Ass't., Tri-Hi-Y, Powder Puff, Drill Team, Bowling. JUDY ENGEBRETSON Circe, Tri-Hi-Y, S. Choir, Music Int. Club. WONG GIVES WELL-ROUNDED SERVICE Best known for her warm personality and friendly smile, Ellie Wong has been well received at Wilson since her transfer from Cleveland. Here, she has built up a formidable record of service and participation, as Fall Student Body Secretary, Omechi vice-president, and National Honor Society member. Ellie’s main scholastic interest lies in the art field, and she has followed this up by serving on the art publicity staff and on the 1962 Troyan layout staff. In her leisure. time, she enjoys caligraphy, sewing, and swimming. Her future plans include attending University of Ore- gon, where she hopes to graduate with a degree in lib- eral arts. PAMELA M. ENGEL FRED JAMES EVANS CAROL ANN FELLOWS Kemo, Troya, Thespians, Kemo V.P., Troya V.P., Sci-Ex., |.R.L., Troyan, Dance Rm. Rep., Soph., Jr. Sem., Dad and Daughter Class Council, Powder Banq. Dec. Chair. Puff, Trojan Trix. AILEEN ERICKSON RONALD F. EVANS KATHY E. FELTER Kemo Sec., Rm. Rep., Transfer from Calif., Modeling Int. Club, Powder Puff, Trojan Trix, Fall V. Rally, J.V.. Football, Student Sec., Lib. Ass't., Homecoming Assembly or Talent Assembly, Cafe Ass’t., Bookroom Ass't. alons, I.R.L 144 AMY BYRAM FERRIS Student Store Ass't., Cafe. Ass't., F.T.A., Chi Chi Tau, Polit. Sci. Sem., Honors Prog. KATHLEEN J. FOLEY N.H.S., Circle V.P., Fall Pres., Sr. Choir,‘Nat. Mer. Finalist, Troya, Troyan Staff, Trojan Trix, Agape. es Ellie Wong dances with Ed Tamiyasu of Portland State after game dance. BRYAN LEWIS FORD Transfer from Spokane. LINDA ANN FORD Transfer from Boise, Idaho. at ROGER FORREST Bowling, Talons, Atomic VALERIE FRANKLIN Energy Int. Club, Ping Pong Tournament. RICHARD FOWLER Men of Troy, V. Football, Sr. Choir, Trojan Trix, Fr., Sr. Talent Shows, Rm. Rep., Soph, Council. MARK ALLEN GEYER N.H.S., NMSQT Commend., Bausch-Lomb Award, Sci. Ex. Pres., V.P., Mu Alpha Theta V.P., Forensians. ANN GIDEON Cuates Sgt.-at-Arms, Drama Prod., Tri-Theta Pres., Chap., Troya. Transfer from Jefferson. MARY FULLMER RUTH ANNE GLOVER Troya, Chi-Chi-Tau. SHARON MAE GOIN Sr. Band, Sp., Fall Concerts, Trojan Trix, All-City Band Concert, Century 21, Drama Prod. CAROL FURRY Girl of the Month, Cuates Fall Pres., Nordstrom's Hi- Board Rep., Statesman Staff, Troya, I.R.L., F.T.A. KENNETH GAGLIASSO Rm. Rep., J.V. Football, Gladiators V.P., Sec., V. Wrestling, V. Baseball Megr., Jr. Talent Show. JAMES GOLDSMITH Key Sec., Treas., V. Track Mer., Sr. Choir, Trojan Trix, Bio. Sem., V. Football Mgr. LINDA GORHAM Sr. Choir, Kiro Sp. Pres., Fall V.P., Sgt-at-Arms, F.T.A., Trojan Trix, Agape Sec., Jr. Council. DAVID GAMMON V. Baseball, J.V., V. Football, J.V., V. Basketball, Rm. Rep., Men of Troy Treas. CHERYL GANNON Amicia, Troya, Prom Dec. Comm., Powder Puff, Ski Int. Club, Thespians, V. Swimming, Drama Prod. STEPHEN GRACE V. Swim Team Capt., N.H.S. Treas., Troyan, Men of Troy, Rm. Rep., Honor Roll, Sci. Fair, Chem. Sem. MICHAEL LEE GRADY Spartan Hi-Y, Fr. Football, Rm. Rep. JO-LYNNE GENTILE Pheta, Troya, Powder Puff, Tyata Treas. PHILIP GERBER Optimists Fall Pres., Mu Alpha Theta, Physics Sem. BETTY HALL CATHIE HALVERSON Statesman, Drill Team, Pep Club, Pheta, Tri-Theta, Drama Prod. SUSAN GRAHAM Circe V.P., Sp. Pres., Troyan Staff, Troya, EE Sem., Rm. Rep., Dance Comm. JEREMY GRAND Key, Ham Radio Int. Club, Jr. Achievement. DOUGLAS HAMILTON Mu Alpha Theta, EE Sem., Fr. Cross-Country, Fr. Track, Columbia Hi-Y. LINDA HAMLETT Pheta Sec., Troya, I.R.L., Sr. Talent Show, Jr. Rep., Soph. Class Council, Prom Comm., Tri-Hi-Y. WILLIAM GRAY J.V., Fr. Football, Fr. Basketball, Fr., J.V., V. Track, Spartan Hi-Y, Rm. Rep. JERRY GREENWALD Hunting and Fishing Int. Club, Rifle Club. LORNA HANKINS Art Sem., American Culture Sem., Honors Prog., Honor Roll, Dance Comm., Election Comm. KAREN HANLEY Trojanes, Kemo Chap., Art Staff, Helen of Troy Ct., Powder Puff, Trojan Trix. 146 RICHARD GREENHALGH Fr. Track, Sr. Band, Hunting Int. Club, Optimists. LARILEE GRONQUIST V. Swimming, Sr. Band, Student Store Asst. WILLIAM HARDING J.V. Baseball, Knights, Fly-tying Int. Club. MICHAEL HARMAN Spartan Hi-Y Pres., Treas., Sgt.-at-Arms, Trojohns, Fr. Football, Trojan Trix, Freshie Frolic Court. MICHAEL HAGEMAN V. Football, V. Basketball, Key Chap., J.V. Baseball. ROBERTA HAGMEIER Kappa Chi Omega, Kemo, Sr. Choir, Troya, Mu Alpha Theta, Honors Program. ? CLAUDINE HARPER Transfer from Seattle, I.R.L., Prom Comm., Powder Puff. TERRY HARRINGTON Gladiators Sp. Pres., V. Track, Fr. Rep., Honors Prog., Honor Roll, Bio. Lab Asst., Bio. Sem. ! ; , | | 1 : CHARLES HARRIS ELOIS HARRISON JOAN HATFIELD ROBERT E. HAWORTH PATRICIA HAYS Fr., J.V. Track, Talons, Fr. Transfer from Sunset, Jr. Rep., Pheta, Troya, Prom Dec. Comm Co-op Student, Ping Pong Int. Transfer from St. Mary's Football, Ski Int. Club. Rm. Rep., Trojan Trix, Forensians, Sadie Hawkins Dec. Comm z Club. of the Valley. Speech Sem. cs : ' KATHLEEN HARRIS JOHN HARROW DAVID HAWKINS KATHLEEN HAYES HEATHER HENDERSON ) American Culture Sem., V.S.C. Rep. V. Swimming, Sr. Rep., Jr., Sr. N.H.S., Lingvisto Treas., V. Golf, Thespians, Trojan Trix, Drama Thespians Treas., Forensics N.H.S., Tae Corres. Sec., Troya, Talent Shows, Talons, Art Pub., American Culture Sem., Sci. Fair. Prod., Drama Conf., Circe Treas., Drama Prod., Stage Crew, Speech ILR.L. Powder Puff, Student Store Ass't. Sem., Kiro Treas., Y.F.C., Lib. Ass’t. SCHOLAR-ATHLETE FORMS DYNAMIC RECORD Outstanding as one of Wilson’s scholar-athletes, Karl Wustrack managed to maintain excellent grades while he starred at basketball, cross-country, and track. During his junior year, Karl aided Wilson runners in capturing the city cross-country title and 4th place in state competition; in the spring, he was a member of the first basketball team Wilson has sent to the State Tournament, and his scoring helped to snare 6th place. In addition to his fine record in sports, Karl has been outstanding in student government, serving as Soph- omore class president and Fall Student Body Athletic Commissioner. He was also a member of Men of Troy, Mu Alpha Theta, and the National Honor Society. In keeping with his scholastic achievements, Karl’s plans include a college degree in medicine. Attending after game dance with Karl Wustrack, Stephie ‘Lee bubbles over with pep due to another Wilson football win. 147 GARY HERTZ NMSQT Commend., Pep Band, Show Band, Orchestra, V Track, Gladiators, Trojan Trix, Golf and Ski Int. Clubs LINDA HIGHLAND Sp. J.V., V. Rally, Omechi Fall Pres., Sec., Homecoming Ct., Honor Roll, Powder Puff, Troyan, Troya. RICHARD HOBSON Fr. Football, Fr., J.V., V. Track, Gladiators. CAMILLE HOLLY Sr. Rep., Mu Alpha Theta, Kemo, Tri-Theta Sgt.-at-Arms, TPoya, Jr. Rep. JEFF HRDINA Fr., J.V. Football, V. Basketball Mer., Spartan Hi-Y Treas., Sec., Men of Troy, Rm. Rep., Jr. Talent Show. KATHY HUWALDT Statesman Bus. Mgr., Pheta, Troya, Student Sec., College Rep. ROBERT HOLM J.V. Baseball, V. Golf, Spartan Hi-Y, Bowling. JAMES HOPKINS P.E. Asst., Cafe. Asst., Wood Shop Asst. JOHN HUYLER Mu Alpha Theta, Key Chap., Fr., J.V. Track, J.V. Cross- Country, Slide Rule Int. Club. SHARRON INGLE N.H.S., Sr. Choir, Circe V.P., Treas., Forensics, Troya, Fr. Talent Show, Lingvisto, Soc. Sem. 148 GAIL HOUSEHOLDER Transfer from LaPuente, Calif., V. Football, V. Basketball, V. Baseball, Men of Troy. SHIRLEY HOUSEMAN Circe Sec., Hist., Troya, Modeling Int. Club. RAYMOND ISAMAN Talons. CAROL JACOBSEN N.H.S., Amicia, Trojanes, Soph., Jr. Talent Shows, Trojan Trix, Sr. Class Rep. Math Sem. KATHLEEN HOWELL Thespians, Drill Team, Trojan Trix, Rm. Rep., Powder Puff, Kiro, Drama Pub. Ghair., Troya. SINDE HOWERTON Circe V.P., Sci.—Ex. Sec., Troya, Ski Int. Club, NUSQT Commend., Bowling, Student Store Asst. GWENDOLYN JEFFRIES Transfer, Student Sec., Delphi, Y.F.C., Jr. Choir. DAVID JEWETT V. Baseball, V. Football, Spartan Hi-Y Pres., Treas., Men of Troy V.P., Rm. Rep. Ski Int. Club. MOREY —TRIBUTE WILSON Diana Morey served her class and school well, begin- ning her active career as freshman class treasurer. During her sophomore year, her spirit and personality made her a valuable member of the J.V. Rally Squad; as a junior she represented her class in the pep club. She again donned the green and white her senior year | on Fall Varsity Rally, and managed to spend a busy year as National Honor Society Secretary, Chi Chi Tau President, Pheta Spring President, Charles F. Berg fashion representative, a member of Mu Alpha Theta, the Troyan Staff, representative assembly, and Senior Choir. Diana has maintained a 3.98 G.P.A.,; making her one of Wilson’s most versatile, friendly, and willing students. Diana Morey tacks up Pheta announcement on hall bulletin board. CAROL JOHNSON JOYCE JOHNSON LEIGHTON JOHNSON MICHAEL JUDD MICHAEL KAISER 4 N.H.S., Honors Prog., Kemo, Cuates V.P., Treas., Troya, J.V. Baseball, J.V. Football, Fr. Rally, Key, Talons, Troyan, Student Store Lingvisto, Drama Prod. Art Spartan Hi-Y, Gymnastics Photo. Int. Club, Sr. Band, 7 Ass’t., Soc. Sem., Modeling Pub., Christmas Formal Int. Club, Sci. Fair, Lib. Pep Band. i Int. Club. Dec. Comm. ss't. JEFFERY JOHNSON JULIE JOHNSON TWILA JOHNSON LINDA JUSTIN JAN KATAFIAS V. Basketball, V. Baseball, Fr. Class V.P., Miss Sp. V. Rally, Sr. Class Kemo Corres. Sec., Soc. Fr: Football, Virtrack, V. Football, Men of Troy Touchdown Ct., Jud. Comm. pee ce mech est poate Kappos Cld Omega Spartan Hicy. : Er , Rm. Rep., ct. air., Sr. T , .P., Honors Prog., Honor Sec., Treas., Rm. Rep., Pres., Cassandra, Rm. Rep Be choir: tielan Tre Vr ouonere F Hunting Int. Club. Student Sec. 149 KATHLEEN M. KELLY RICHARD M. KENYON RICHARD A. KERR J.V. Track. Rifle Club Pres., I.R.L., Italian Sem., Orchestra, Transfer. Lib. Ass't MATTHIAS D. KEMENY THOMAS D. KERNS STEVEN D. KERR Sci.-Ex., I.R.L., MUN Key Sp. Pres., V.P., Chap., J.V.. V. Track, Statesman, Delegate, Rm. Rep., Student Sr. Band, Drum Major Sp. V. Rally, Trojohns Store Ass't Fr., J.V. Football, J.V. Track, Chem Sen BRECKON IS MATH DEPARTMENT’S PRIDE Garry Breckon has contributed to a wide range of activ- ities, notably academic, during his Wilson career. Con- sistent with his interest and vocational plans in the field of mathematics education, he is presently teach- ing a math class at the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry and is looking forward to making it his major at University of Chicago next fall. Ranked tenth in his Class, Garry’s 3.8 grade average indicates his intellec- tual capacity, also demonstrated by his Finalist stand- ing in National Merit competition. Participation in two seminars and the American Culture seminar keeps Garry occupied, but not too busy to belong to the ama- teur radio club and National Honor Society and preside over Mu Alpha Theta. 150 CAROLE KESSINGER Kemo, Troya, Jr. Talent Show, Dance Comm. JOHN MICHAEL KIDD Key Sec., Treas., Sr. Band, VIRGINIA A. KINNEY N.H.S., Troyan Layout Ed., Pheta Act. Chair., Trojanes, Trojan Trix, Talent Shows, Prom Comm., Art Fair. DENNIS DUANE KIRK Spartan Hi-Y, Aeronautics Int. Club, J.V. Football. Invaluable proofreader for the Troyan, Garry Breckon checks over copy. | : BARBARA L. KJOS N.H.S., Trojanes, Amicia, Jr. Talent Show, Trojan Trix, Kappa Chi Omega. JOHN KNAPP J.V. Rally, Talons Treas., Gymnastics Int. Club. SHERYL KURIATNYK Troya, Student Sec., Lib. Ass’t., Interior Dec. Int. Club. DAVID LABBY I.R.L. Pres., Statesman Staff, N.H.S., Sr. Talent Show, Rm. Rep. BARBARA KOPPELMAN Bowling League, Stamp Club, Library Ass’t., Cafeteria Staff, Sci. Fair. KAREN KRUCHEK N.H.S., Amicia, F.T.A., Mu Alpha Theta, Troyan, Amer. Heritage, NMSOT Commend. BARBARA L. LARSEN Drill Team, Gym Dandy Show. LAURIN A. LARSEN J.V. Baseball, Rm. Rep., Fr. Talent Show, Spartan Hi-Y Treas., Skiing Int. Club. JOSEPH W. KRUPA Jr. Class Talent Show, Boys’ Cooking Int. Club. JULIE KRUSSMAN Amicia Treas., Rec. Sec., Women of Troy, V. Golf, Jr. Talent Show, Drill Team, Troya, |.R.L., Drama. LAURIS LARSEN Cassandra Hist., Troya, Tyata, Powder Puff, Rm. Rep. Prom Comm. KAREN L. LARSON Sp. S.B. Sec., J.V. Rally, Bedell’s Hi-Board Rep., Amicia Sec., Hist., Women of Troy, Sr. Choir. Lot JOHN P. KUCHENTHAL Rep. Assembly, Ethics Comm. Chair., Talons Sec., Treas., Forensians. RICHARD W. KULLBERG A.F.S.—Germany, Sr. Band, Show Band, Orchestra, Rep. Assembly, N.H.S., Tri-M, Mu Alpha Theta, GARY M. LAWRENCE Sr. Class V.P., Fr., V. Football, J.V. Baseball, J.V. Track, Honors Program, Mu Alpha Theta, DANIEL W. LEBRUN Jr. Choir, Fall Concert, Christmas Assembly. STEPHANIE A. LEE Fall V. Rally, Powder Puff, Amicia, Rm. Rep., Talent Shows, Prom Dec. Comm., Troya. TERRANCE LEIGHTON Stage Crew, Rm. Rep., College Rep., Lingvisto, Sci. Fair, Biology Sem. WEBB GIVES OUTSTANDING LEADERSHIP Spring Student Body President Jere Webb distin- guished himself at Wilson with his outstanding leader- ship ability. In addition to heading the school, Jere served as president of National Honor Society and the Amateur Radio Club. He was also an active member of Gladiators, representative assembly, and Men of Troy. In the sports field, Jere was a prominent baseball play- er his junior and senior years. Scholastically, he was a participant in the ‘“‘honors”’ program, and he carried a 3.8 GPA throughout high school. An outstanding stu- dent, Jere enjoyed all hi classes, but preferred the economics seminar. His future plans include a college degree in law. After school hours give Jere Webb and Sherry Linden chance to study. Talent Shows. | ’ | | 1 JAMES SCOTT LEWIS Trolobwve, Kaye Cowling, DAVID JOHN LILLIG SUSAN LITE DAVID STANLEY LOYE SHERYL LOUISE LUTZ Ski, Int. Club, Lib. Aset,, Me Sree: Kay. Boys Lib. Ass’t., Bk. Rm. Ass’t. J.V. Track, Talons, Women of Troy, Sci. Fair, Industrial felons Geracnee V. Track, Art Fair. V. Swimming. MARTHA JANE LEWIS CHARLES LEROY LIND MARCIA LYNN LUSCHER Transfer. men os Trey sper Oe RON Ee NS LORENZEN Fall J.V. Rally, Sp. V. Rally, rape eee | Wrestling. Veireck.” Optimisis, Art Fair. See as Commend, Bowling. 152 ee a BARBARA McCARGER Talent Shows, Trojan Trix, Powder Puff, Bio. Sem., Sci. Fair, Sr. Rep., Honors Prog. MIKE McCARTHY Optimist Club, Jr. Choir, Rifie Club. ERNEST MARUSKA Drama Prod., Thespians Pres., Trojan Trix Student Director, Hi-tighters. BRUCE MASON Honors Prog., Honor Roll, I.R.L., Key Club, Senior Rep., Rm. Rep., Speech Sem., Ski Int. Club. JOANN McDOUGAL Kemo Hist., Troya Treas., Soph. Talent Show, Tyata Sgt.-at-Arms, Powder Puff, Christmas Formal Comm. CAROL McEWEN Kemo, Thespians, |.R.L., Prom Comm., Student Sec., Interp. Dance Int. Club. CHARLOTTE MASON Trojanes, Cassandra, Trojan Trix, Jr. Talent Show. CAROLYN MATTHEWS N.H.S., Troyan Staff, Amicia, Forensics, Student Council Rep., Jr. Talent Show, Sems. DONA McGINNIS Fall S.B. Act. Chair., Power's High-Board Rep., Kemo, Troya, I.R.L., Jr., Sr. Talent Shows. GARY McGUIRE Knights, Bowling, J.V., V. Cross-Country, Fr. Football, Fly-tying Int. Club. ROBERT MEDLEY Men of Troy, J.V., V. Cross- Country, Fr., J.V., V. Track, Spartan Hi-Y. MERLE MEINIKE Sr. Band, Spartan Hi-Y. roo SCOTT McLAGAN J.V., V. Football, J.V., V. Baseball, Sr. Choir, Men of Troy, Trojan Trix, Soph. Class Rep. TERRY McMAHON Kemo, Statesman, Press Conf. JAMES MERCER Fr., J.V. Football, J.V., V. Baseball, |.R.L. Delegate, Rm. Rep., Gladiators, Ski Int. Club. LINDA MERZ Kemo Fall Pres., Sgt.-at-Arms, Troya Sec., Rm. Rep., |.R.L., Powder Puff. JUDITH McNEIL Troyan Assoc. Ed., Sr. Class Sec., J.V. Rally, Helen of Troy Ct., Amicia, Troya, Rm. Rep., Tyata V.P. CAROL MANSFIELD Thespians, Kiro, Drama Prod., Student Sec., Ski Int. Club. JOHN MOKE J.V., V. Cross-Country, Rifle Club, NMSQT Commend. DANIEL MOORE Transfer from Benson, Optimists, Ski Int. Club, Library Asst. STEPHEN MIKULIC V. Football Team Capt., V. Baseball, Frosh Football, M.V.P., Men of Troy, Frosh Basketball, Jr. Class Rep. ROBERT MILES JR. DIANA MOREY Fall V., J.V. Rally, N.H.S. Sec., Pheta Sp. Pres., Sec., Treas., Troya Jr. Rep., Fr. Class Treas. MAURIE MORRISON Transfer from St. Mary's of the Valley, Nom. Comm., Powder Puff, Tri-Hi-Y. GERALD MILLARD BETTY MILLER Trojanes, Thespians, Jr. Choir, Jr., Sr. Talent Shows, Drama Productions, Rep. Assembly, Thalia. la CAROL MOSELEY Pheta, Sr. Class Rep., Bowling, Interior Dec. Int. Club, Powder Puff, Fr. Class Rep., Troyan. LAWRENCE MOYLETT V. Cross-Country, V. Track, J.V. Baseball, Statesman Sports Ed., Sr. Band, Men of Troy, Trojohns. 154 JOHN MILLER Optimist Sp. V.P., Honors Program, Ski Int. Club. SHAYLA MILLER Sweetheart Ct., Homecoming Ct., Cassandra Fall Pres., Treas., Honor Roll, Trojanes Rm. Rep., Tri-Hi-Y. MARIE MULLIKIN Student Sec., Library Asst., Bookroom Asst., Cafe Asst., Trojan Trix. SHIRLEY MUNHOLLEN Troya, Powder Puff, Drill Team, Interp. Dancing Int. Club, Sci. Fair. SANDRA MINCH Transfer from Salem, Ore. SHARON MITCHELL Pheta Troya, Powder Puff, Bowling, May Fete Dec. Comm. OLIVIA NEAR Thespians, Drama Contest, Drama Productions. JAMES NELSON Stage Crew, J.V. Wrestling, J.V. Track, V. Golf, Rm. Rep. GARY R. NEWELL Sp. S.B. Ath. Comm., V. Cross-Country M.V.P., V. Track, Spartan Hi-Y V.P., Sec., Boy of the Month. JAN PETER NEWMAN JUDY NORDGARDEN N.H.S., I.R.L., Y-F.C., Forensics, Drama Prod. ELIZABETH NORMAN Transfer from Vale, Ore., Drama Prod., Dance Comm. J. DAVID NORMAN BARBARA LEE NORTE Trojanes, Dance Sem., Dad and Daughter Banq. Chair., Amicia, Optimist Award, Trojan Trix, KAREN ANN OBERG Trojanes, Cassandra Sp. Pres., Sec., Chap., Troya, Frosh Frolic Queen, Honor Roll, Trojan Trix. WILLIAM NORDGARDEN WALTER M. OBER V. Tennis, City Tennis Champ., Men of Troy. JANET A. OETINGER A.F.S.—Chile, N.H.S., Italian Sem., Rm. Rep., Amer. Culture Sem., Pheta V.P., Sec., Forensians V.P. Key Club V.P., Honors Prog., Forensics, Bio., Speech Sem., Fr., Jr. Talent Shows, I.R.L. Optimist Treas., Aeronautics Int. Club, Rm. Rep., Forensics. WILSON MUSICIAN A.F.S. CHOICE Outstanding as both a diplomat and a student, Rick Kullberg spent four months in Bochum, Germany, rep- resenting Wilson as an American Field Service ex- change student. A credit to his school in many fields, he also improved his math ability by attending the National Science Foundation Math Institute at Port- land State College last summer. Rick’s ability as a musician has added to his reputation as one of Wilson’s foremost all-around students. As a member of the band, orchestra, and pep band, his tal- ent on the trombone earned his membership in Tri-M. Naturally, Rick considers math and music his favorite classes, and he hopes to pursue his interests in the science field by attaining a degree in psychiatry at the University of Oregon Honors College. oe ss After six months in Germany, Rick Kullber his trombone. — g brushes up on £53 MARGARET OLIVER Sr. Choir, V. Swimming, Women of Troy, Delphi, Y.F.C., College Rep., Soph., Jr. Talent Show VICKI OLIVER Kemo, Troya, Agape Chap., Y.F.C. Sec., I.R.L., V. Swimming, College Rep. H. WILLIAM OLSEN Talons Fall Pres., Rm. Rep., Custom Car Int. Club. JAY OPPENHEIMER Talons V.P. DALE PAULSEN Y.F.C., Ping Pong Int. Club. DENISE PAUWELS Tae, Troya, Frosh Class Rep., Drill Team, Dance Comm., Powder Puff. se erty ; ALICE OSLUND College Rep., Student Sec., Delphi, Troya, I.R.L., Knitting Int. Comm., Dance Comm., Sci. Fair Hostess. KATHERINE OVERLUND Troya, Powder Puff. PATRICIA PEARSON Thespians, Circe, Drama Prod., Jr. Choir, Trojan Trix, Drama Conference, Stage Crew, Drill Team. SHARON PEARSON Forensics, Troya, Sr. Band, Drama Prod., Modeling Int. Club. 156 BEVERLY PANKO Dance Sem., Thespian, Drama Prod., Trojan Trix, Drama Conf., Drill Team. ROSEMARY PARK Lingvisto Sp. Pres., Cuates Treas., Corres. Sec., Amer. Heritage, Gym Dandy, Sci. Fair. KAY PERRY Rm. Rep., Helen of Troy Ct., Knitting Int. Club., Student Sec., Amicia. MONA PERRY Kiro Treas., Student Store Asst., Gym Dandy, Knitting int. Club, Girls’ Glee. JACK PATTEEII V. Football, V. Baseball, V. Basketball, Men of Troy, Trojan Trix, Sr. Choir, Sr., Fr. Talent Shows. JOAN PATTERSON Sp. V., J.V. Rally, Amicia, Frosh Class Sec., Trojanes, Rhodes Fashion Rep., Helen of Troy Ct., Jr., Sr. Shows. PETER PETERSEN Gladiators Fall Pres., Treas., Rm. Rep., V. Wrestling Mgr., J.V. Wrestling, J.V. Baseball. BARBARA PETERSON Kiro, Record Int. Club. JANICE PETTERSON I.R.L., Tae Treas., Sgt.-at-Arms, Mu Alpha Theta, Gold Key, Troya, Ski Int. Club MICHAEL PETTINGELL Transfer from Sunset, Sr. Band, Key. Student body monetary matters were well managed by Mary Bauer, putting money in the safe and Mrs. Edna Robertson, in background. STEVEN C. PEYTON ROBERTA PFEIFER Thespians, Circe Treas., Hist., Trojan Trix, Dance em., Trojanes, Drama Prod., Student Sec DOLLARS HANDLED BY MARY BAUER Entrusted with the confidence of her school, Fall Stu- dent Body Treasurer Mary Bauer devoted many hours of service in the student store. During her junior year, Mary also gained a great deal of financial proficiency as treasurer of her class and Amicia. As an active member of Tyata Tri-Hi-Y and the Powder Puff Football team, Mary demonstrated her abundant enthusiasm and school spirit. This honor roll student's major academic interest is economics. Outside school hours she enjoys skiing and swimming. Mary’s academic achievements, which have earned her membership in National Honor Society, will provide valuable recommendations to the liberal arts college she will attend, as she prepares for a career in the for- eign service. ERIC H. PHIFER Fr. Track, J.V. Baseball, Sr. Choir, Optimists, Gymnastics, Weight Lifting Int. Club. JUDITH PHILLIPSON Pheta Fall Pres., Girl of the Month, Christmas Formal Chair. RL; V.P:, Troya Hist., Rm. Rep. Pow RICHARD POPLACK Troyan, Spartan Hi-Y, V. Swim. Mer., Men of Troy, Optimist Award, Amer. Heritage, Honor Roll BARBARA J. POPPE Sweetheart Ct., Amicia V.P., Hist., Honors Prog., Troyan, Troya, Honor Roll, Art. Sem., Art. Pub JOHN ROY PORTER V. Golf, J.V. Cross-Country, Rm. Rep., Men of Troy, Lingvisto, Fr. Basketball TERRY L. POTTER Honors Prog., Cuates, Jr. Achievement, Art Fair, Cafe. Ass’t., Dance Dec. Comm. Transfer from Richmond, Va. Kemo Corres. Sec., Troya, Optimists. Press Conf., Honors Prog. V. Swimming. Frosh Class Council, Troya, Circe, Drill Team, : F.T.A., Powder Puff. Sadie Hawkins Dec. Comm., Debate Int. Club, Fr. Rep. PATRICIA PRATHER EDWARD QUAMMEN RAYMOND RANGILA RANDALL RAUGUST EDRE LEE REESE Transfer from Elmira, Ore. Honors Prog., J.V., V. Football M.V.P., J.V. Baseball, V. Track, Bowling, Boy of the Month, Men of Troy. tt : | LANNA RAY PRANGE MIMI H. PROCTOR WENDY ANN RANDALL STEVEN R. RATLIFF KATHRYN LOU RAZ JOURNALIST LABBY ADVANCES STATESMAN ABCDEFGHUKUMNOPRSTUVWY 12347890 | absdetghijkimmopgrstuvwayz 71.,- S¢ ABCDEF HEEL MEMNOLI4567890... 5, © £. abidelch kinneperstuy Nt = apcpee ian ee ae 4 David Labby, an individual who possesses the rare tal- ent for newspaper writing, has used his ability as a member of the Statesman staff to help make it the success that it is. In addition to his performance on the newspaper, Dave has gained recognition for prominence in other areas. He spent his junior year in France with his family. He acquired a proficiency in the French language seldom matched by high school students. There, Dave also dis- covered a talent for the classical guitar, which he de- veloped through jam and jazz sessions, his hobbies. Outstanding scholastically, Dave is a member of Na- | tional Honor Society, and he hopes to further himself academically by attending Reed College this fall. David Labby leafs through old Statesmans for ways to improve present paper. 158 ELAINE REESE Transfer from Jefferson, Rm. Rep., Delphi Treas., Art Pub., ArtFair. SUSAN REEVES Modeling Int. Club, Knitting Int. Club. ANDREW ROSENTHAL Jr. Class Pres., N.H.S., Mu Alpha Theta, Rm. Rep., Gladiators V.P., Treas., V. Track, V. Tennis. KENNETH REUDY Gold Key, Forensians, Art Sem., Mu Alpha Theta, Art Pub., Troyan, Gladiators Sec., Sgt.-at-Arms, Rm. Rep. BERNARD RICE Transfer from North Salem, RICHARD RIGGS V. Cross-Country, V. Baseball, J.V., Fr. Football, Men of Troy, Key Club, Math Int. Club. ELMARINE RULE Bus. Machines and Interp. Dancing Int. Clubs, Circe, Gym Dandy, Frosh Hostess. JUDITH RUSHING Troya, Drama Prod:, Powder Puff, Student Sec. JOANNE RINGSLEBEN Transfer from Tigard, Soph. Talent Show, Troya, Trojan Trix. SHELBY RISSER Statesman Fea. Ed., Amicia Corres. Sec., Thespians, Troya Sec., Women of Troy, V. Golf. KATHLEEN SAMSEL Pheta V.P., Treas., Trojanes, Sr. Class Rep., Jr., Sr. Talent Shows, Trojan Trix, Powder Puff. SHARON SANDLIN iransted from Denver, Drama rod. Log JOHN ROBERTS Fr., J.V., V. Football, J.V., V. Baseball, J.V., V. Wrestling, Optimists Fall Pres., Powder Puff Coach. VALERIE ROLFE Troya, Modeling Int. Club, Home Ec. Show, Student Sec. DIANN SANSON Tae, Troya, Student Sec., Dance Dec. Comm., Sci. Fair Hostess. ELLEN SAUNDERS MICHAEL SCANLAN Statesman Staff, Spartan Hi-Y, Bowling, Fr., J.V-. Football. STEVEN SCHAPER V. Swimming, Model Airplane Int. Club. | | | POWDER PUFF CHAMPS ARE SENIORS Powder Puff Football games will one day be gala memo- ries to all. For the 1961-62 school year seniors tromped over the juniors with a 19-7 victory. Even Shou Shou Chakoutahi from Iran was charging down the muddy field with gusto. At halftime the Trojohns tried to pass for females but were betrayed by their legs. In the third quarter, Ray Rangila picked up his closest claim to royalty by being elected king of the Powder Puff court. Powder Puff foot- ball games are long anticipated because everyone is Joanne McDougal and Carol Furry rush ahead to open | room so that John Roberts and friends may toss | bent on having crazy, wild fun. shower JONATHA L. SCHAUB NANCY K. SCHLAPPI JOHN F. SCHUSTER N.H.S., Mu Alpha Theta, Lib. Ass't., Bookroom Ass't. Benson Co-op Student, J.V. Amer. Culture Sem.; Honors Cross-Country, J.V. Track. Prog., Student Store Ass't., Lib, Ass’t., Elec. Comm, RAND! GAIL SCHENK GERALD SCHUETTE CAROL A. SCOFIELD Cuates Hist., Trojan Trix, Fr., J.V. Rally, Gladiators Prom Dec. Comm., Chi Chi Drama Conf., Student Sec., Sgt.-at-Arms, Sr. Band, Tau, Sr. Band, Troya, |.R.L., Drama Prod., W.A.R.S. Trojan Trix, Sr. Talent Modeling Int. Club. Show, Sci. Fair. 160 in winning Coach Webster. Bite 9 WILLIAM G. SCOTT Transfer from Jesuit, Talons, V. Baseball, Skiing Int. Club. TONIA M. SEDLOCK Troyan, Amicia, Gold Key, Art Pub., Art Sem., Gym Dandy, Ceramics Int. Club. DEANNA M. SHIRLEY Cassandra Sec., Honors Prog., NUSQT Commend., Poli. Sci. Sem. JUDITH |. SIEGEL Omechi, Troya, Chi Chi Tau, Thespians, Dance Sem., Trojan Trix, Drama Prod., Drama Conf. BIMLA SINGH Foreign Student—Fiji Islands, Student Store Asst., Y.F.C. CAROLE SIZER Troya, Statesman, Dance Dec. Comm. CAROL STAHL Omechi, Tyata, Troya, |.R.L., Honor Roll, Powder Puff, Rm. Rep., Modeling Int. Club. GARY STANFILL Cafe. Asst., Student Sec., Custodian Asst. RICHARD SLEETER Key Club Fall Pres., J.V., V. Football, J.V., V. Wrestling, Frosh, J.V. Track, Prom Dec. Comm. RICHARD SMALL Fr., J.V., V. Football, Soph. Class V.P., Sr. Band, Soph., Jr., Sr. Talent Shows, Trojan Trix. GLEN STANFILL J.V. Football. SALLY STANGELL N.H.S. V.P., Amicija Sec., F.T.A., V. Swimming, Christmas Formal Dec. Chair., Women of Troy, Troyan. CHERYL SMITH N.H.S., Troyan, Cuates, Honors Program, Art Sem., Honor Roll. NONA SMITH Drill Team, Kiro, Golf Int. Club, Student Sec., Sci. Fair. GENE STANS Transfer from Benson. MARY STENAROS Drill Team, Gym Dandy. PHYLLIS SMITHER Thespians, Drama Prod., Powder Puff, Art Fair, Jr. Achieve., Treas., Sec. PEET SOOT N.H.S., Troyan, Sr. Band, Mu Alpha Theta, I.R.L., Pep Band, Trojan Trix, Frosh Track, Math Sem. REBECCA STENFORS N.H.S., Sr. Choir, Troyan, Circe Sgt.-at-Arms, Sec., Treas., Pres., Agape Pres., V. Swimming, Girls’ “State. RON STEVENS Talons. JOSEPH SPENCER Key Club, Chemistry Sem., Math Sem., Chess Club. JANIS STROFE Kemo. HELEN L. THOMPSON Gym. Int. Club, Gym Dandy. RICHARD THOMPSON Statesman Ed., Forensians Pres., Boy of the Month, Quill and Scroll, |.R.L., Rm. Rep., Exec. Board. MARY E. STINSON N.H.S., F.T.A., Troyan. SANDRA L. STRYKER Amicia. JO TINSMAN Peter Pan, Amer. Heritage, Frosh Talent Show, Drama Conf., Ski Int. Club, Lib. Ass’t., Circe Hist., Chap. ARTHUR JAMES TODD Knights Pres., Hi-Lighters, Frosh Cross-Country. DONALD STURGILL Spartan Hi-Y, Forensians, I.R.L., Lingvisto, Sr. Talent Show, Sci. Fair, Bowling. ARLO DUANE SUKUT V. Basketball, B. Baseball, Art Staff, Men of Troy. SUSAN JAY TODD Amicia Pres., Sec., Chap., N.H.S., Forensians, Trojanes, Lingvisto Rm. Rep., Talent Troupe, Honors Prog. JEAN ANN TROUDT N.H.S., Agape Treas., Jr. Talent Assembly, Ski. Int. Club, Sci., Art Fairs, Lingvisto, Bio. Sem. 162 STEVE SUMMERSETT N.H.S., Mu Alpha Theta, V. Wrestling, Forensics, Rm. Rep., Math Sem., Chem. Sem., V. Track. THOMAS SWANSON Talons, Sci. Fair, Hot Rod Int. Club. DAVID TRUMBO V. Basketball Mgr., V. Track Mer., Men of Troy. PATRICIA J. UTTER Homecoming Queen, Fall V., J.V. Rally, Powder Puff, Sweetheart Court, Pheta, Trojanes, Drama Prod. JOANNE SYMINGTON Thespians, Honor Roll, Drama Prod., Drill Team. LINDA TAYLOR Thespians, Amicia, Drama Prod., Trojan Trix, Jr. Choir, Chi Chi Tau, Drama Conf. LYNN VANDENOEVER Sr. Choir, Trojan Trix, Cassandra, Troya. CHERYL L. VIGGERS Frosh, J.V., Fall V. Rally, Omechi Sec., Sweetheart Court, Trojanes, Helen of Troy Court, Honor Roll, aay a] Me me MARY E. VONALLMEN Amicia, Trojanes, Sr., Jr., Talent Shows, Trojan Trix, Powder Puff, Tyata, Drama Prod., College Rep. RICHARD H. VOSS V., J.V. Baseball, V., J.V., Fr. Basketball, J.V. Cross-Country, Men of Troy Chap Vespa rage consumes Karen Hanley and Dick Armentrout. EDITH ANN WALKER KURT WALLEN Transfer from Catlin-Gable, Rm. Rep., Talons. LINDA WALTHERS Statesman Ed., Girl of the Month, N.H.S., Omechi Treas., Quill and Scroll, I.R.L., V. Swimming. JOAN H. WALTON Fall V. Rally, Jr. Class Sec., Sweetheart of Wilson, Girl of the Month, Pheta Sec., Chap., SUSAN WARNER Cassandra V.P., Sgt.-at- Arms, Troya, Sr. Talent Show, Jr. Achievement, Drill Team, Debate Int. Club. P. ANNE WATERMAN Trojanes, Amicia, Troya, Rm. Rep., Troyan, Prom. Ref. Chair., Dance Sem., Powder Puff, Drill Team. JUDITH P. WATKINS Transfer from Calif., Pheta, Powder Puff, Student Sec. LAWRENCE WATSON V. Track, V. Cross-Country, Student Council. WILLING DRIVE BRINGS HONORS As all-city football defensive halfback, Dick Armentrout brought honor not only to himself, but also to his school, a feat which he has often performed in the past. Dick’s only talent is not athletics however, although he is a fine skier. During his junior year, he was recog- nized for outstanding knowledge in the science field, and his first place in the Northwest Science Exposition earned him membership in Sci-Ex. Serving his class well, Dick gave many hours of his time on the Prom and Sadie Hawkins Decorating Com- mittees, as a representative assembly member and as a participant in the senior class talent show. His future holds the hopes of a medical career, and he expects to enroll at Oregon State University next autumn. SUE WATSON Statesman Make-up Ed., Lingvisto V.P., Span. Pres., I.R.L., Italian Sem., College Rep., F.T.A. JAMES WATT V. Swimming, Men of Troy, Spartan Hi-Y. CAROLYN WEAVER Student Sec., Kiro, Cafe. Asst., Modeling Int. Club. KATHIE WEAVER Cuates, Christmas Formal Dec. Comm., Cafe. Asst., Drama Prod., Ski Int. Club, Optimist Award, EE Art. NANCY WHITCOMB Thespians, Drama Prod., Drama Conf., Student Sec., Gym Dandy, Cafe. Asst., Dance Int. Club. JUDITH WHITE Modeling Int. Club, Drama Prod., Thespians, May Fete Dec. Comm., Troya, Pheta, Drama Conf., Trojan Trix. KATHLEEN WEAVER Drama Prod., Circe, Kiro, Student Sec., Dancing Int. Club. THOMAS WEAVER Thespians, J.V. Baseball, Hi-Lighters, Stage Crew, Rm. Rep., Bowling, Drama Prod. JUDY WICKE Kappa Chi Omega Pres., Tae Pres., N.H.S., Gold Key, Mu Alpha Theta, Troyan, 1.R.L., Troya. MARCIA WILLMAN J.V. Rally, Trojanes, Amicia Chap., Statesman, Powder Puff, Trojan Trix. 164 JERE WEBB Sp. S.B. Pres., N.H.S. Pres., Radio Club Pres., V. Baseball, EE Sem., Honor Roll, Gladiators. MARGARET WEBSTER Troya, Knitting Int. Club, ey Gym Dandy, Student ec. KAREN WILLSEY Trojanes, Pheta Chap., Sgt.-at-Arms, Dance Sem., V. Swimming, Thespians, Jr., Sr., Powder Puff. MICHAEL WISER Fr. Cross-Country, Ski Int. Club, Optimists, V. Track. (ees: KENT WHITAKER Sr. Class Pres., Spartan Hi-Y Fall Pres., V. Swimming, V. Track, Men of Troy, Sr. Band, Show Band. MYRON WHITCOMB Fr. Track. ELEANOR WONG Fall S.B. Sec., Omechi V.P., N.H.S., Mu Alpha Theta Sec., Treas., Troyan, Art Pub., Bio. Sem., Rm. Rep. CECELIA WORNSTAFF ee GARY SIEGEL KARL OTTO WUSTRACK Soph. Class Pres., N.H.S., V. Cross-Country Capt., V. Basketball Capt., M.V.P., All-City 1st team, V. Track. KATHLEEN J. WYATT Sp. V. Rally, Sr. Choir, Omechi Chap., Thespians Chap., Tri-M, Talent Shows, Drama Prod., IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM Under the wide and starry sky, Dig the grave and let me lie. Glad did | live and gladly die, , And | laid me down with a will. This be the verse you gave for me: ‘Here he lies where he longed to be, Home is the sailor, home from sea, And the hunter home from the hill.”’ —Robert Louis Stevenson VICKI ZIESLER Sr. Band, Thespians, Stage Crew, Powder Puff, Pottery Int. Club. RICHARD A. WYRICK KATHRYN ZAFFINA N.H.S., Mu Alpha Theta, Amicia, Dancing Int. Club, Troyan, Key Sgt.-at-Arms, Bowling, Powder Puff. I.R.L., Rm. Rep., Honors Prog., Soph. Class Council. KAY ANNA YOUNG HENRY B. ZENK Ski Interest Club. Honor Roll, Polit. Sci. 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Oe Sate Ci, se Senses Cd | Rainy game has diverse effects on Ron Evans, Cherie Viggers and Diana Morey as shown by their mixed emotions. , PEP ARTISTS SPUNKY Clad in traditional Wilson colors, the Fall Varsity Rally made its debut on tricycles, bicycles, and skooters at the season opener with Lincoln. Along with their mascots, Diana Morey’s cousin Eddie Davidson and Patti Utter’s dog Pepe, the squad began their term with originality and enthusiasm that helped to make the Wilson team successful. Attempting to promote better relationships with other schools, the Varsity Rally held breakfasts with Lincoln and Grant, a luncheon with Washington, and a dinner with Jefferson. They also helped to improve Wilson’s school spirit with a night rally in the gymnasium, after which they sponsored the annual rally dance, aptly titled the ‘‘Torchlight Tromp.” Kathy Duzan and Patty Utter issue cries of ‘‘Yea! Team’’ with hand motions to match. Exuberance of Joanie Walton, demonstrated here, was a force behind the fall rally. 4 Yi y i! a) } woe £ bd a? Meovtas : : Gants AU tise i) Soheoeae DOUG COOK BILL ALLRED JOANIE WALTON RON EVANS DIANA MOREY PATTY UTTER CHERIE VIGGERS KATHY DUZAN STEPHIE, LEE FALL VARSITY RALLY VARSITY FOOT ALL TEAM Front Row: Frosty Comer, Chuck Lind, Dave Jewett, Jack Blevins, Jack Pattee, Dick Fowler, Jim Mercer, John Roberts, Dick Davis, Bob Edwards, Jeff Coefield, Duffey Brown. Middle Row: Rich Sleeter, Scott McLaglan, Ray Rangilia, Gail Householder, Dave Gammon, Steve Mikulic, Dick Ar- mentrout, Mike Hageman, Jeff Johnson, Bill Brown, Andy Rosenthal, Mike Detlefsen, Gary Lawrence, Mr. Richard Voll. Back Row: Steve Dick, Steve Ditewig, Joe Nadal, Barry Sharp, Bill Nemeth, Sam Herr, Tom Tripp, Frank Blum, Don French, Phil Blackstone, Chuck Carley, Roy Benward. TROJANS CAPTURE THIRD PLACE Wilson’s varsity gridders marched full force into a strong third place finish in 1961 Portland Interscho- lastic League competition. The Trojans started their long season drive for victory as they downed Lincoln, Marshall and Cleveland by the resounding scores of 14-7, 26-0, and 53-0, respectfully. Our varsity squad then fell victim to an 18-19 defeat at the hands of the Grant Generals. The team came back at their next encounter, unleashing a scoring barrage of 40 points against a baffled and scoreless Washington. Capital- izing on Wilson’s errors, the Jefferson Demos fol- lowed with a one touchdown vict ory over the Trojans. In the last two games of the season, Madison and Roosevelt were added to the growing list of impres- sive Trojan victories. Our gridders finished with the highest win-loss record (6-2) in Trojan history. Several Trojans have been indispensable in Coach Voll’s battle plans. Ray Rangila proved this season that a winning aerial game can be combined with a fast ground game. The PIL is well aware of ‘‘The Arm’s’”’ passing potential and if they needed proof, his 27-22 pass completion record in the Grant game left no doubt in their minds. Ray, the team’s ‘‘Most Valuable Player,’’ also made ‘‘All-City’’ and was cho- sen ‘‘Player of the Week for Oregon”’ by the Associa- ted Press. Jeff Johnson, the hustling end most often found on the receiving end of Rangila’s passes and member of the ‘‘All-City Team,’’ deserves recognition as an essential factor in Wilson’s success on the field. Dave Gammon, halfback, captured a top spot in the top ten scoring column by gaining 584 yards for an average of 8.6 per carry. 170 SEASON’S SUMMARY—VARSITY STATISTICS WILSON Opponents Paice DOWDShes at ee ee 115 57. Times Carried Rushing ....... 262 306 Yards Gained Rushing ....... 1,491 1,009 RcpOSeLOSC RUSHING te ware a... au 100 ih Net Yards Rushing .......... 1,391 72 Average per Rushing Play..... bao 2.4 Passes Attempted ........... 126 95 Passes-Completed .... 4... ie 27 Passing Percentage ......... D 8 .284 Passes Had Intercepted ...... 12 15 Yards Gained Passing ........ 938 SLs CPD OS@iam ore ee hes sees dks « 23 25 PIMOS PHOS is soc ad oe sw rs 8 Punts—Punting Average... .20—26.7 34—29.8 Kick-Offs— Average ....... 39—40.3 16—34.1 Penalties—Yards Lost ..... 49-453 36—308 17a Steve Mikulic carries ball down field. VARSITY RECORD —1961 WEES OS co] Geter ane ree een eet sect Stes Roosevelt 6 WisOtiel 3 maeeers: nae gas OMS ee 2 i ab Madison 6 WITSONTO Merete ck cece acs 5 oa Jefferson 12 VV SOc) Ore wart Wee ltericr a gc! nine Washington O VVIISOKIS2 Om te rn te Oe dt 2 Neer Marshall O NV ISO El) werent Tee fenced nl dele Cleveland O WV ITSOU eA eee ree ee eee oor arn Lincoln 7 WilSOneL Sonera rae eee iad Meee Grant 19 ar . Wilson gridder uses unorthodox but effective tackle on opponent. RAY RANGILA MR. RICHARD VOLL Most Valuable Player Varsity Football Coach Ray Rangila, well known passer, charges down field. LZ Top: Depressing defeat is reflected in the faces of Jim Mer- cer and Jack Blevins after our narrow loss in the Grant game. Below: Mud-splattered uniforms testify to hard won victory. i ‘ 4 4 ul y Dave Gammon (46) takes advantage of effective blocks and dries for open ground. 173 | Top Row: Dave Jameson, Rod Lundquist, Jim Abrams, John Bay, Vernon Newton, Pat Collier, Steve Werkheiser, Ken Zah- | ler. Fourth Row: Virgil Spencer, Kim Davis, Tom Olson, Doug Wachsmuth, Brad Jonasson, Dave Potter, Tom Lathrop, Lee Jensen, Murry Magness. Third Row: Dick Nissing, Kim Nutt, | | Marty Kiefer, Jeff Basenski, Clayton Maher, Mickey Wright, . r sei : 7 a eS gic 3 : ees ‘ o “ ‘ 2 4 sitiisaieneieamnsdieaias ian ‘ JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL John Carter, Chuck Piland, George Corrigan.Second Row: Doug Butler, Gene Newton, Jerry Dick, Jim Fields, Clint Buell, Del Martin, Russ Brown, Mark Walters, Jack Dick. Front Row: Larry McDonald, Barry O’Donald, Monte Edwards, John Mikulic, John Honegger, Barney Keep, Sandy Cohn, Tyler Stevens, Ken Edwards. Troyvee gridders demonstrate teamwork against determined opponents. 174 ‘ ; 4 : SANDY COHN MR. ROBERT WEBSTER Most Valuable Player Coach Outstanding halfback Mickey Wright carries ball around end. 175 BO a a Re Me PoPGr LE Por ias Pa Fe Pas ra ee 20 i FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row: Steve Manors, John Kaiser, Pete Wiser, Dave Hamilton, Craig Bracy. 5th Row: Dennis Koberstein, Rob Goodwin, Dick Bushnel, Alvin Christy, Bruce Beeman, Steve Westacott, Steve Mariman, Doug Hanson, Bernard Druck, George Bucksman, Wayne Bartnik, Bill Courtney, James Eisele. 4th Row: Kent Bailey, Mark Fisher, Terry Keef, Larry Wilson, Steve Field,-Dave Watt, John Gibson, Dick Ber- nett, Roger Daily, Tom Nadal, Dick Ovenburg, Pat Gallagher, Scott Mangold, Dave Switzer, Dan VonAllmen. 3rd Row: Dick Evan, Steve Corey, Mike Scott, Bob Headrick, George Heller, Paul Miller, Richard Brissenden, Casey McGuire, Richard Bo- FRESHMAN RECORDS — 1961 Wilson:O se, °- 8 Spe ene ree Marshall O Wilson 2G 85o5 5 ee teens ene Cleveland 13 Wilson:340..5-. 2G Set ee Benson 14 WilSOnj26 fee ee ee ee Washington O Wilsont6 44722 2.2 ee ee eee Jefferson O Wils0n:-6 (2 aa ore eee Madison 7 BILL COURTNEY MOST VALUABLE PLAYER COACH STAN STANTON nar, Steve Erland, Greg Bucknum, Bill Griffith, Jon McCor- mick, Roger Walters. 2nd Row: Dan Bausch, megr., Jim Day, Steve Perry, Mike Ramsby, Robert Gray, James Turney, Scott Samsel, Rich McLean, Mike Wood, Gordon Swope, Keith Davies, Bob Cavitt, Ron Olds, Bob Waterman, Paul Van- Gordon, Greg McDonald, Larry Gibson, mer. First Row: Mike Call, mgr., Stan Durst, Jim Poplack, Mike Washburn, Tom Henry, Scott Brown, Chuck Spencer, Gregg Woodyard, John Zuber, Dennis Hunter, Rod Sharp, Greg Osibou, Roy Glassner, Wayne Hamerus, Steve Moylett, Steve Wells, mgr. Wilson gridder Dan VonAllmen demonstrates agility by eluding would be tacklers. FROSH SHOULDER SEASON Our hard fighting, determined frosh football team opened their season competition with an equally de- termined Marshall. The resulting tie score was indica- tive of games to come. The following games proved to be tremendous efforts that resulted in only commen- surable rewards. The frosh team, as witnessed by their respectable second place finish, demonstrated league-leading ability. Wilson’s frosh, led on by halfbacks Dan VonAllmen and Bruce Beeman, ended their efforts with a 5 win, 1 loss and 1 tie record. This accomplishment moved the Troybabes to a second place spot in city competi- tion. Madison, our last opponent of the season, proved to be the arrow in Achilles’ heel. Their ruinous 7 to 6 victory, netted the Senators the city title at Wilson's expense. Muddy field and determined opponents fail to slow Bruce Beeman’s progress. BOYS SWIM TEAM | Top Row: Chuck Erwin, Chuck Council, Jim Watt, Graham Colton, Frank Petterson, Tom Grace, Steve Grace. Second Row: Jim | Soderholm, Art Stangell, John Crouch, Doug Atterbury, Jim Nakadate, Bert Davenport, Steve Schaper. Front Row: Lee Block, John Harrow, Ken Webb, Harvey Wayson, Bob Coombs, Mike Spiegel, Phil Copeland. Graham Colton’s 100-yard butterfly stroke won him first KEN WEBB MR. RAY CONLON place in state competition. Most Valuable Swimmer Coach Excellent racing dive form is that of Tom Grace who swims backstroke. BOYS SWIM TEAM TO STATE BERTH King Neptune never had such henchmen. The varsity boys’ swimming team displayed championship form, both individually and collectively, as they racked up victory after victory in interscholastic competition. Lane markers bobbed in the wake of Wilson’s team as they scuttled the best that Portland and the state had to offer. The fantastic record achieved by Kenny Webb, most valuable swimmer for two years, made a winning combination with the spirit, talent, and enthusiasm of Graham Colton, the team’s co-captains John Har- row and Steve Grace. The confidence they instilled motivated a team effort which brought home two tro- phies: first place in the city and second in the state. = en John Harrow’s winning backstroke nearly broke a state record and took first in state competition. Barbara Dodge drives to fast finish in hundred yard butterfly. Jill Edgar strokes hard to gain speed in hundred yard freestyle. Chris Eggen exhibits freestyle precision in short distance. GIRLS’ SWIM TEAM Top Row: Lynn Larkin, Tam O’Neil, Kathy Steinbach, Martha Wiley, Jean Coppock, Liz Mankin, Jill Edgar, Sharon Smith, Lynne Searcy. Second Row: Nancy Steinbach, Sarah Fort, GIRLS WIN STATE TITLE Gaining a city victory over Grant, tension mounted as the girls’ swim team met Beaverton in the state contest and triumphed with a close 46-44 victory. In their drive to bring the trophies home, the state champions, coached by Miss Judy Eggen, smashed several city and state records. Most valuable swimmer, Kathy Steinbach, with the aid of Liz Mankin, Barbara Dodge, and Chris Eggen, es- tablished a city record in the 200-yard medley. Dur- ing the state meet, Kathy again displayed her talents, breaking the state 100-yard butterfly record. Leading the mermaids throughout their successful season was team captain Sharon Smith and manager Lynne Searcy. Mary Eckmann, Laurie Macnab, Chris Eggen, Bea Appleton. Front Row: Sally Blake, Barbara Dodge, Linda Dahl, Sally Fairchild, BeeGee Williams, Sharon Sirianni, Dana Lutz. Miss Juddy Eggen Girls’ Swim Coach Kathy Steinbach ' Most Valuable Swimmer Gary Newell, far ahead of opponents, racks up another Wilson victory. 182 Striving with the last of their strength, Lenny Anderson, close- ly followed by Steve Hertz, ends grueling race. WILSON RETAINS VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP Wilson’s Varsity Cross-Country team retained the city championship and improved their position from fourth to third place in state competition over last year’s record. The harriers enhanced their state and city showings by three first place wins and one sec- ond place position in the previous league meets. Our harriers have developed a winning combination in Gary Newell and Karl Wustrack. Gary, our ‘“‘Most Valuable Runner’, placed first in the city meet and third out of hundreds in the state meet. Throughout the season he was closely followed or shortly pre- ceded by Karl Wustrack who placed second and sev- enth in city and state meets, respectively. Wilson’s cross-country future is by no means dark due to the graduation of seniors Gary Newell and Karl Wustrack. For the speed and determination of sopho- mores Steve Hetzler, Len Anderson, and junior Bruce Fitzwater are representative of the bright future for cross-country at Wilson. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM— 1961 Coach Gordon Makinster, Tom Barton, Lenny Anderson, John track, Gary Newell, Dave Noall, Bruce Fitzwater, Bob Medley, Moke, Steve Hetzler, Larry Frisch, Wayne Kullberg, Karl Wus- Larry Moylett, Mike Scott, Mgr. GARY NEWELL GORDON W. MAKINSTER MOST VALUABLE COACH PLAYER Two tired harriers walk off effects of exhausting race. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY—1961 Top Row: Coach Gordon Makinster, Russell Baker, Dan Clute, Steve Olin, David Allen, Chuck Sluyter, Doug Dahl, Paul Jones. € Bottom Row: Dan Elfving, Jay Robinson, Phil : McMallin, Mike Mills, Lauren Snyder, Craig Bayless. JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY— 1961 Lloyd Gausvik, Manager; John Marana, Mike Walter, Steve Johnson, Bill Rusby, Bob Sieverson, Earl Ingle, Terry James, Robert Thompson Carl Elwood, Jerry Kell¥, | Keith Axelson, Jerry Branch, Dan Halloran, | George Hawkes, Webb Goetze, Wayne Keffe, | Coach Gordon Makinster. THINCLADS SUCCESSFUL Wilson’s enthusiastic J.V. and Freshman cross-coun- try teams completed a remarkable season, finishing first and third, respectively, in the city meet. Our Troyvees garnered a perfect winning record in their dual meets and the city meet. Faced with several de- termined opponents, the frosh team placed second and third in two dual meets and established a third place notch in city standings. Mike Walters monopolized the first place berth in every meet and deserves commendation as the spirit behind the J.V.’s perfect record this year. Close on Walters’ heels were harriers Keith Axelson, Bill Rush- by and Steve Johnson who supplied the necessary tallies for Wilson’s victory. Craig Bayless, assisted by Mike Mills and Russ Baker, carried the frosh through a difficult season to an enviable record. Craig Bayless and Russell Baker lengthen lead on hard-running opponent. 184 J.V. RALLY SQUAD Back Row: Penny Woodyard, Ann Danford, Diane Norman, Midge Coate. Front Row: Gaye Wilcox, Judy Johnson, Sue Donnelly. J.V. RALLY SERVES ALL YEAR As the first junior varsity rally to serve for a full year, the seven girls on the 1961-1962 squad managed to spend a busy year serving their class and school. All sophomores, they donned short white pleated skirts, green bulky knit sweaters, long green socks, and white tennies as they encouraged the Troyvee football team on to the city championship and the junior varsity basketball team to third-place honors. Among the projects sponsored by the J.V. group was a dance, held in conjunction with the varsity squad, and a dinner which they gave in honor of the Spring Varsity Rally. Diane Norman, Gaye Wilcox, and Ann Danford in foreground lead school song after victory. if i Pep assembly activities are discussed by J.V. Rally. ALAN DOUGLAS STEVE KERR DICK WOOD KATHY WYATT TWILA JOHNSON JOAN PATTERSON MARCIA LUSHER KAREN DARLING LINDA HIGHLAND SPRING VARSITY RALLY 186 Jonatha Schaub, Lorna Hankins, and Janet Berenson are forced to pop balloons with pudding on the outside as pun- ishment for talking to boys on ‘‘Hush Day.” ee ee ee SS nes Se Se ee ee RALLY YELLS IN SPRING Informed of their positions as Spring Varsity Rally by a kidnap dinner staged by the Fall Varsity Squad, the six girl-three boy group kicked off their season in January. Serving for twenty-two games, the squad was instrumental in keeping up school and team spirit during a predominantly losing season. The outfits donned by the girls were white wool pleat- ed skirts, which could be topped by either matching wool tops or two-tone green and white sweaters. The boys dressed similarly in white pants, worn with either green wool blazers or two-tone green and white sweaters that matched those of the girls. Pep of rally girls conquers their lack of precision in dance line. Rowdy Steve Kerr incites pep club to its feet. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: Dave Gammon, Tim Bracy, Mike Hageman, Karl Wustrack, Richie Voss, Jack Pattee, Bill Nemeth, Joe Nadal, Karl Wustrack comes down with rebound to try another shot. 188 Jeff Johnson, Dave Trumbo, Mgr. Front Row: Gail Household- er, Arlo Sukut, Coach Ole Johnson, Steve White, Gary Cowles. VARSITY HAS ROUGH SEASON Coach Ole Johnson’s 1962 hoop squad, playing with three outstanding returning lettermen, seemed well on the way to a repeat state tourney berth, a third of the way through the season, with a five-two record. But a loss to Cleveland in which Troy produced its best effort, coupled with injuries to two front line men, affected the playing ability which did not as- sume early season form until the final week. Wilson terminated its usual season with two pouncings over Madison and Roosevelt, teams which gained victories in the first-round encounters, which placed the cagers in seventh position holding a nine-eleven record. Wilson’s attack was led by seven lettermen including Jeff Johnson, Richie Voss, and all-city Karl Wustrack, who were unable to repeat the previous tourney berth at Eugene. Wustrack led the P.I.L. with a 19.1 points per game average, and in so doing, set a new school scoring record of 343 points, fused with Voss’s accu- rate shooting and board work and Johnson's fine back-court play. The Trojans fielded a better game than records indicate. The final game in which Troy rode the Roughriders out of the gym with the total of 86 tallies presented a show which redeemed some forgettable mid-season moments. vy ay ne TROJAN SUMMARY—VARSITY = rs o @ g o Ps £ 3 soe: els) 1g “o = 8 = = 80 a. = 5 o o . i) _ oe ° E ot oO 5 ® - 5 rs] E 2 3 2 = : ° 2 oO Le w x we va x e o fog NAME G FGA FGM _ AVE. FTA FIM AVE PTS. GA. REB. Wustrack 18 310 122 .394 144 100 697 344 19.1 190 Voss 20 209 83 -399 64 43 .673 209 10.5 181 Johnson 20 224 71 PoLT. 62 42 .678 184 9:2 123 Cowles 20 88 32 .364 42 Soon 99 5.0 48 Sukut 18 62 22 BoO0) 38 25 .659 71 ooo 44 Bracy 18 65 23 .354 14 Sameday 51 2.8 29 Gammon 18 129 45.348 21 13 .619 103 Sau 29 Pattee 17 17 3 .176 11 5 455 11 0.6 22 Nemeth 12 4 1 .250 i 3 429 5 0.4 10 Householder 11 4 0 .000 8 5a. 625 5 0.4 5 White 17 13 5 .386 az 2 285 12 0.7 4 Hageman 12 5 1.200 2 0 000 2 0.1 7 Nadal 8 3 2 -667 4 3 750 i 0.9 6 Quaker defense men suffer disappointment at the hands of Jeff Johnson. j 189 Rich Voss attempts to baffle Generals’ defense man. COACH OLE JOHNSON KARL WUSTRACK Most Valuable Player Junior Gary Cowles retrieves ball from backboards amidst melee of competitors. 190 P.|.L star Karl Wustrack brings down a rebound to crowd’s approval. 191 rh | Hl 4 JIM SCHULTZ i Most Valuable Player | | | | } | | hii | i | | mh i | | | | | Franklin opponents fail to prevent Brad Jonasson’s field goal. | | | | | | | | i Franklin opponent gets shot over by Larry McDonald. | 192 3 ! JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: Tom Schafer, Dick Merritt, Bruce Brown, Dave Small, Gene Newton, Larry McDonald, Coach J. Dadey, Mike Hussell, Rod Lundquist, Jim Schultz, Mike Savage, Bob Bay, Smith, Ken Robertson, Pete Smith. Bob Peterson, Brad Jonasson, Eric Newhall. Front Row: Bill Vio EOmNEVWeReECORDes Getting off to a slow start, the junior varsity team showed its fine ability as the season progressed by setting a new P.I.L. scoring record of 63 points per game. Under the coaching of Mr. Gerald Dadey, for- merly varsity coach at Jesuit High School, the Troy- vees attained third place honors for the season. With patience and practice, the jayvees managed to make a fine showing in their 1962 games, led by first-string players Jim Schultz, Eric Newhall, Mike Smith, Brad Jonasson, and Bill Small. The team’s true potential may be realized in the coming years, as the high scoring varsity prospects take over Wilson’s senior team. Mike Smith fires hook shot over opponent. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: Rod Westbury, Dick Bushnell, Rick Adcock, Doug Craig Vogt, Rodney Bach, Alvin Christy, Bob Gray, Jay Hanson, Dave Hamilton, Louis Wachsmuth, Harry Harper, Eichenberger, Wayne Bartnik, Tom Nadal, Rich Bonner, Dan Paul Wiser Lee Todd, Bernie Druck, Bill Courtney, Bob Fitz- VonAllmen. water, Bud Erland. Front Row: Coach Laverne Werkheiser, TROYBABES PROMISING Under the direction of Gene Werkheiser, the fresh- man hoop squad finished the season with an impres- sive 7-3 record. This was accomplished with a bal- BERNIE DRUCK anced offensive and defensive effort which improved Most Valuable Player with each game, terminating the season with a 62-38 romp over the Roughriders. Pete Wiser and Lee Todd led the Troybabe attack in rebounding and compiled the leading points-per-game averages with 10.6 and 12.8 respectively. With playmaker and Most Valuable Player Bernie Druck following up with a consistent ten points a contest, the freshmen present fine pros- pects for varsity victories in coming years. The team’s only setbacks came at the hands of Wilson’s perpet- ual foe, Grant, and the strong rooks from Jefferson and Cleveland. Hoping to realize their full potential and overcome their few flaws in the future, the Troybabe hoop squad has an impressive record and the personnel to take Troy to the state tournament in the future. Freshman stalwart Bernie Druck demonstrates well-known skill to Quaker opponents. Pete Wiser and Lee Todd cooperate to assure Troybabe victory. Lee Todd finds himself surrounded by opponents but man- ages to shoot anyway. ro5 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Top Row: Coach Al Gray, David Curry, Walt Canright, Steve Morgan, Dick Andyke, Jeff Coefield, Charles Carley, Pete Clark, Ken Edwards, Steve Summerset, Duffey Brown, Orvar Litsjo, VARSITY RECORD—1962 Wilson] 4-4 i224 ce cetntey, ie eee Marshall 35 Wilson?) 40.9. o %-eee a ee Jefferson 35 Wilson 8 4.224.606 208 ree eae Cleveland 44 Wilsonil4y .:.46.c oe ee eee Madison 35 Wilson: 24.222. ee ee ee ee Roosevelt 19 Wilson?22: sy2 seen ee eee ee Washington 24 Wilson? 252 vs. 22 6-940 See eee ee Grant 19 Wilson¢284. 2. Ace Be ee eee Franklin 19 Wilson £19234. 2268 222 Soe eee Benson 28 Wilson l: .2e2 es ee ee Lincoln 27 Clay Newton, Marty Kiefer. Front Row: Pete Peterson, Mac McDonald, Lee Arehart, Doug Seely, Rick Sleeter, Barney Keep, Dave Williams, Creighton Maher, Lee Block, Carl El- wood, Jim Brockman, Charles Piland. GRAPPLERS COMPETE The increased success of Wilson's wrestling team during the past year indicates its growing strength and potential. This season three lettermen returned to start the team, while coach Gray expects twelve to come back next year. Much of the team’s success is due to the outstand- ing performances of Duffey Brown and Steve Sum- mersett, Troy’s only two participants in the state meet. Duffey was declared the outstanding wrestler in city competition and received second ranking in state. Steve, while occupying second position in city competition, remained undefeated in the city’s dual wrestling matches. Jim Brockman, one of the return- ing lettermen, received fourth-place recognition in the city. Jeff Coefield, Duffey’s co-captain, has also been a valuable wrestler on the team. Outstanding performances were made in nearly every Wilson event, but in the Franklin meet they excelled. Mr. Gray and his returning lettermen are confident that the team will achieve continued success in sea- sons to come. Above: Dave Williams executes a Purdue ride on his Madison ; opponent. Below: Duffey Brown gains a leg ride on his Grant DUFFEY BROWN opponent, preparing to turn him over for a pin. Most Valuable Player JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM i : Richard Halling, Row: Coach Norm Sipple, Dennis Koberstein, John Row: Karl Elwood, Jeff Powell, Mike Mather, Mientienterey Dick, Jack Dicks Mark Phifer, Doug Wachsmuth, John Sargeant, Ken Edwards, Scott Brown, Steve Johnson, John Bay Kim Davis, George Buxman, Ken Palmer, Bill George Heller, Ken Gagliasso, Mike Moylett, Bob Brockman, Doern, Pat Gallager, Charles Bailey, Bill Schuster, Mgr. Front Paul Linnman. bait eo nee ee Richie Voss warms up pitching arm on side field. 198 VARSITY —LIKELY CHAMPS Wilson’s varsity baseball team now leads the league, turning in a promising eight win-two loss record at this writing. The Trojans handed out uncompromising defeats to Madison, Washington, Roosevelt, Benson, Jefferson, Grant, Cleveland, and Lincoln, while ac- cepting their first defeats from the powerful teams of Marshall and Franklin. Thus far in the season Wilson’s hopes are very high for a city championship due to the impressive, all- senior starting line-up, the only one in the city, and the combination of good hitting and defense capac- ity. Pitching material is Wilson’s real problem and the Trojans place most of their hope on Richie Voss, their only varsity experienced pitcher. The optimistic prospects for the season, however, depend upon the team’s well-rounded talent. Arlo Sukut is caught in middle of perfect follow-through bat- ting form. John Durst, Bob Peterson, Dave Gammon. Middle Row: Scott Samsel, John Roberts, Mike Crossley, Park Woodworth, Jim Griffith, Scott McLagen, Don French, Barry Sharp. Front Row: 1962 RECORD (UP TO APRIL 17, 1962) EST gall. 0, RA is et a a Madison O MURS IRM MR Po, eek icles ks Washington 3 CUNEO, UE a) oe ae a ea a Marshall 7 SUMS CHUM IMME et 81 pew wg Be Ae Roosevelt 5 ROSE RT SE OES 3 SAE SE Rk re Lincoln 2 NU NPSI iT eS cla te wk Benson 2 Reese Ne ER ocean t oe OP, Re he, Uh at oes Franklin 7 SES SMM AS... tomas ie! xs ¢ dows Sees Cleveland 2 TESS CTL SS, C2 ee Asis eee Jefferson 4 MRCS) Wwe ce VAS Ba ee 5 uate Gay) aca pe Grant O NVA SOL WEIMER Rie Stove. oar ue Gee pete ela 1 os Madison 2 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Back Row: Arlo Sukut, Jeff Johnson, Richie Voss, Jack Pattee, Coach Robert Webster, Dave Jewett, Jere Webb, Gail House- holder, Jeff Coefield, Frosty Comer, Bob Bronson, Jim Mercer. Gail Householder lands at third in Grant game. ig ' gc ie | ob sip Pes em I ‘ © ld Foe 5 aS; EOP gs | | | { | | I) | y 200 Bi Jeff Johnson appears successful in his dash for first. Stalwart Jeff Johnson stands rigid after follow-through on swing. Outfield fly catches attention of Jere Webb as he rounds third base. 201 JV’S SPORT PERFECT WIN RECORD JV baseball, as it is coached at Wilson by Mr. Jack Barker, has experienced a perfect win record at this writing. The squad won both pre-season games and proceeded to tromp Roosevelt, their first season op- ponent, by the resounding score of 11-0. The second and last game to this date was a close 5-4 victory | over Benson. | This record demonstrated a strong team effort sup- ported by the combination of good offense and all- over team ability. At this time it would seem prema- | ture to laud any particular individuals for their con- tributions to the team. Likewise it is a risky matter to forecast the squad’s future in the season’s play; however, the most con- servative authorities strongly consider Wilson’s JV | team as one of the primary contenders for the city Clint Buell connects with the ball at his turn up at bat. title. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Back Row: David Hussel, Greg See, Bernie Druck, Jeff Ba- Bruce Brown, Frank Strickner, Bill Henderson, Brad Jonasson. senksi, Ken Teuschner, Steve Wells, Coach Jack Barker. Mid- Front Row: Bill Small, Ken Robertson, Keith Axleson, John | dle Row: Craig Cauller, Mike Pitarresi, Jerry Dick, Kim Nutt, Mikulic, Clint Buell, Barnie Keep, Mike Smith, Lauren Snider. 202 [; Giving all his attention to center of play, Frank Strickner waits in the infield. The ball passes low as Keith Axelson remains in batting position. eee J % ee dnt ee sal a ;: Se Re a0 ae. ‘te Frank Strickner heads in toward plate after umpire calls play. 203 VARSITY TRACK TEAM Back Row: Len Anderson, Larry Moylett, Bob Medley, Dick Mace, Sam Herr, Tom Olson, Rod Lundquist, Kent Whitaker, Steve Kerr, Frank Genavis, Bud Partipillo, Marvin Trepanier, and Coach Hal Elmers. Front Row: John Linenberger, Steve SPIKERS STIR UP CINDER Wilson’s varsity cinder team, composed equally of juniors and seniors, showed mid-season promise of competitive success. Having won two’ early dual meets against Benson and Washington, the spikers took fourth in’City Relays. A sparkling performance by the Troy distance medley team, placing second behind a record-breaking Grant foursome, paced the thinclads in city competition. Seniors, notably half- miler Karl Wustrack and miler Gary Newell, predom- inated in distance events; sprints were run by such talented juniors as Wayne Rifer and Larry Johnson. Record-breaking performances were abundant: by mid-season, Rifer had run a notable 10.0 hundred yard dash and junior Eric Newhall high jumped 5’ 9”. 204 : t. Hetzler, Larry Johnson, Wayne Rifer, John Carter, Karl Wus rack, Joe Nadal, Gary Newell, Del Martin, John Fryer, Dave Trumbo, mgr. From starting block Rod Lundquist grimaces in 440 yard | dash. In the220 yard dash Wayne Rifer finishes ahead of Del Martin. Low hurdlers Joe Nadal, Steve Kerr, and John Fryer get bettered by track PIL opponent. Del Martin passes baton to Wayne Rifer in 440 yard relay. Dick Mace releases discus in Jefferson-Wilson meet. Discus thrower Joe Nadal goes into spin. 206 Gary Newell strains to hold lead on Karl Wustrack. Clearing bar is Eric Newhall. 207 Sake Back Row: Mike Hillis, Chuck Willie, Mike Wells, Dave Noall, Tom Olson, Peter Hoffman, Clayton Newton, Robert Thomp- son, Greg Fildes, Blaine Christian, Gary Martin, Terry James, Bill Rusby, John Page, Dennis Young, John Walsh. Middle Row: Gordon Makinster, Gene Newton, Robert Wochnick, Mike O’Gara, Bruce Blank, Creighton Maher, Marc Phifer, Kim Davis, Dick Cox, John Nolan, Bob Sever, Herb Sundby, TROYVEES CLAIM VICTORIES Troyvee track men, emulating their varsity elders, gained victories over two different opponents before the City Relays. Following these successes, Mickey Wright and the mile relay quartet led the team to a hotly contested third place in City Class ‘‘B’’ Relays. Wright, a junior pole vaulter, soared ten feet to win his event; the mile four ran a creditable 3:51.6 to claim another Troy first place. Throughout the season the JV team was plagued by promotions of talented spikers to varsity standing. Distribution between events, however, was excellent on the novice squad; field events, sprints, and distance events all showed promising strength. 1962 J.V. RECORD (up to April 17, 1962) Wilson: 5 15.338. se Benson 67 Wilson: 6) 23-3 ee Washington 45 Wilson:59434 350 -e eee eee Roosevelt 1744 Wilson'59.46 9.0.5 see es eee Grant 73 Wilson'67 14: ch As oe eee Jefferson 3834 Wilson'674 =e eee gies ahd Lincoln 5834 JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK TEAM Steve Newkirk, Bill Nelson, Murry Magness, Russell Brown, Mickey Wright. Front Row: Raymond Gilson, John Crouch, Randy Gilfeather, Paul Koffman, Russ Sanborn, John Hed- burg, Barry O’Donnell, Dan Hayes, Dick Wood, Cliff Sanborn, Webb Goetze, Marv Trepanier, Bud Partipillo, Mark Walters, Mike Walter, Dirk Pauwels. JV Track squad for mile, line up at starting point. 208 Physical effort of Chuck Willie is visible on his face in broad jump competition. Just clearing high jump bar with pole in hand is Mickey Wright. Robert Thompson snaps finish rope far behind. with Dave Noall not FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM Back Row: Tom Nadal, Tim Hyler, Dick Bushnell, Bob Fitz- water, Paul Wiser, Lee Todd, Doug Hansen, Bruce Beeman, Pat Gallagher, Clay Goebel, Bruce Hollander, Wayne Bartnik, Coach Gordon Makinster. Second Row: Mgr. Terry Marrs, Kent Bailey, Russ Baker, Larry Wilson, George Buxman, Bill INDIVIDUALS SPARK TEAM TALENT In years past the eyes of Wilson students have turned to the freshman track team for some indication of Wilson’s track future. This year proves to be no ex- ception. However, at this writing that future can be seen at best as only a blurred image upon the hori- zon. One knows that the frosh cindermen have an unbeaten record in their dual meets, downing Ben- son and Washington. However, their showing in the city relays is not as reassuring, as they placed sev- enth in the competition. Track is at times an individual effort, and the frosh team is not without its outstanding assets. George Buxmann established and broke his own record for the javelin, and Robert Davidson is the city pole vault champion. Wayne Bartnik shows promise in the shot put and sprints, and Lee Todd seems to have an im- pressive talent for the high jump. Considering these factors, Coach Gordon Makinster hopes for a good showing in city and dual meets. Fighting for the last few inches of the 880 yard run are Daryl Baker, Chuck Irwin, and Steve Moylett. Russ Baxter is seen in mid-air of the broad jump. Courtney, Walter Kendricks, Doug Dahl, Dick Ovenburg, Rick Isamen, Scott Brown, Craig Bayless, Elery Killian. Front Row: Chuck Irwin, Steve Moylett, Mike Mills, Emery Killian, David Gibson, Mark Miller, Mike Mather, Daryl Baker, Chuck Spen- ser, Steve Perry, James Turney, Robert Davidson. . ee | Back Row: Coach Jerry Dadey, Bill Hurst, Bill Griffit Petty, Jeff Isakson, Ken Knutson, Dave Farr, David Rhoades, Tom Tripp, Steve Saari, Gary Hart, Steve Fields, Gordon f f - = ; “Aap (Ors ae, ry ; WCU [ G o j TURFMEN SPORT GOOD RECORD An unprecedented thirty-two man golf turnout has bolstered the sagging egos of the two lone golfers returning from last year’s successful season. Thus far the Trojan divot makers sport a three win, two loss, one tie record. The most challenging obstacle to overcome is the match with Madison, and if the Trojan golfmen are victorious, there is a good chance that this team of untried but sure golfers will end up in second or third place in the city, a respectable finish for a squad of boys who have not previously competed for Wilson. Top Trojan turfmen should be returnees John Porter and Bill Nemeth, both of whom hae good chances of going to state to uphold Wilson honor. 1961 RECORD UP UNTIL APRIL 17, 1962 WUSONGO i eee ek ea Oo yolk ee a Cleveland 3 Wil SOMml Sere ete ne ee ee ake Jefferson O WilSGnel hate hee noe eae. Gat coy Franklin 1 WV ELSON Roane e eer Sel sr err sc Pe Grant O BOYS’ GOLF TEAM Swope. Front Row: Frank Petterson, Bill Doern, Doug Vetsch, Jim Lucas, Ernie Peterson, John Porter, Bill Nemeth. GIRLS’ GOLF TEAM Left to Right: Sandy Runkle, Linda Hayden, Connie Bracelin, Laurie Urban, Marilyn Sleeter, Joanie Loomis, Shelby Risser, GIRLS AIM AT STATE BERTH Clubs ‘‘whooshing”’ through the air, turf flying and balls soaring to their destination hailed the start of the girls’ golf season. Five returning golfers and some newcomers will attempt to better the past sea- son's record, of second in city and first in state. An air of confidence surrounds the team but wet spring weather has been a deterrent for some of the sched- uled matches. The girls must admit to a one loss record, but since play is barely underway an accurate forecast of the season is impossible. As always this year’s team has hopes of having a very successful season. 1962 RECORD Wilson:5 4-8 hee ee ee ee Madison 7 WIiSON 7 cel ciercDt epee ee ee Grant 5 Wilson: 119972493 Fe eee Roosevelt 1 212 Midge Coate, Julle Krussman, Joan Edwards. yi Club in hand, Joan Edwards winds up stroke. FAVORABLE WINDS BLOW FOR TENNIS TEAM Wilson’s girls’ tennis team has gained recognition as one of the top high school teams in the city. This suc- cess has been largely due to the fact that most team members are varsity players. There is, however, strength in every member of the team. Also, favorable weather has stimulated victory in nearly every event. The team’s predominant rival, Grant, is to meet Wil- son players in a few weeks, but our players are hope- ful that Wilson will maintain its record of all wins throughout the entire season. 1962 RECORD RN SCR IED Meee ee Pe Girls Poly O VOLS OM SOME er cate Oe We Roosevelt O Se eee a ee Lincoln 2 WVU SOME Mee me rao 4 ee so aio Marshall 1 TSO as OS oe ee Washington 1 VSO meee ye GR Bk Madison 2 Wicicsiieeh Meese E oho pe od ean 2 +44 i I GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM Left to Right: Corrine Berg, Beth Kenward, Sue Chorlton, Kathie Storlie, Judy Vogland, Jerri Saltman. Not Pictured: Joan Edwards, Tam O’Niel. a OR est ett ttt thie ecient ee ee tes ee or eee oe beg ee ret Se et art LALA AML LAA ALE ee NETMEN EYE CHAMPIONSHIP Trojan netmen for 1962 have an impressive preious year’s record to equal, but all indications lead to the reasonable assumption that last year’s record will be bettered. Aiding returning stalwarts Bill Nordgarden, Chip Harris, Jon Salquist, and Eric Newhall are Jim Barnes and Charles Aloo, a past National champion. Trojan prowess on the court has already been demon- strated by two meet wins, and expectations are high that the rest of the season will be completed in a like manner. Our team seems to be strong in all aspects of competition and capturing this year’s city champion- ship is a real possibility. 1962 VARSITY RECORD (up to April 17, 1962) Wilson 3 5... @¢4.26.5 bee ee Madison 2 Wilson 4%... 5 .c¢:0.0sbe ee Lincoln 1 Wilson-5 ..05- 0 oe Washington O Wilson'S «thie ns eee Roosevelt O Wilsori-5). es os 4 ee Benson 0 Wilson’ 5: 9 2. ;. 45 se ee ee Franklin O Wilson-5° ey sSree eo oe eee Marshall O Sob me 1-2 i = : lp cle ep dy apreeeore a spleen: Spent eer aes ped ttt | BOYS’ TENNIS TEAM | Left to Right: Coach A. Haight, Chip Harris, Eric Newhall, Jim Ba ! Salquist. 214 rnes, Charles Aloo, Larry Saward, Bill Nordgarden, John : | | | ae peice Steeles nnn SS es @@ 4 saree I @ Le) el ad gl se e «es e Ae a) eA a Ce ee ) , (eo PP IP OP ee ee mM Be ; Cee ee ee ee oe Ce ee ee Cm a (ee Cae ee (OM ee ee ee ee Ce ee J e Se ee ee oe = C es PP ae ee Ld (ee se i . J Pa a 3 bel 2 J oe ee | lt A ) Ce eee ee (eh ee pe Se ee ee Oe @ e@@ eee e 6 8 ei © RM) ee (ee ‘ Ce Me Ce i ee [m3 ees (exe eS ees ( i ee ee E @eere e [ eee @ 8 @ L pe De Se OO e KM @e@eeereen Gee 88 C3 @ 8 © MMe Me Ce 2 ‘ ( ee ye e a' ee ee o'e ee 6 0 0's se 8 x OS Oe ee eras @ @ @ e¢ ¢ @ e@ @ ee @ ¢ @ e @ e@ @ ® @@ @¢@ oo eo. ° « @ e S 2 @ e o @ octath sete a RS @ @ @e@e@s Lm oe a6 e ne e @ Oe C Ce ee am Ca a ee we) (ee ae) Sy er ee a es 3 ( oP 9 O@8Geeve (ee me ee ee ee eo SS eo eereee PPP OO Ct e2eoes be ee a a, ol lls et Oe be et Co % oe | we | Le Ce ® 8 @ ‘ Ce ed oR Pe i ie I POC CM ee ee 0 OS a a be : : sermon 8 Ce ee A Pe ee ee eaters gn OS mo 6 s es @¢@ e oe . Lf a iJ wre es ee 2 ti Pig Ce ee Pe om Cm @@ee 8 @ € @ 2 © @ @ @ @ 6 @ ¢%@@ @ @ ® @ @®¢ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2 eae @@ 6 ¢@ @ @ @ . e ow ° oe a J e LJ CS tC) C e , ee ee Fon i ee e « ha Ne My M3 PPP ll @©e82ee¢s oe eS Ce ee Le eS ©@e@¢e8 oo 68 8 A ee BPP gy ; eee © @ @®@@@¢@%ee8e e ®e@8 @ @ ee @9eeeeeesee eo oe @ ee ee eed @ e oy 8 e Ed 2220 £. BURNSIDE Congratulations to Karl Wustrack and the Class of '62 Everything for the student at BEST-DRESSED MEN NN ers ‘ANY DAY NAW lat CROMWELL TAILORS S.W. ith AT YAMHILL CAPITOL 5-4356 “PORTLAND 5, ORE. HEITZMAN BODY PAINT SHOP Factory Work Duplicated All Work Guaranteed 490 S.E. Beaverton-Hillsdale Highway MI 4-1414 27 JOAN PATTERSON ... your Rhodes THE NEW NAME ik “OBS - KUNG hi-board representative Compliments of... ALBERTSON’S CORNER DRUG — HILLSDALE 6305 S.W. Capitol Highway Portland, Oregon Phone: CA 7-7466 Free Prescription Delivery S H Green Stamps 218 AL MIKE’S TEXACO Automatic Transmission and Tune-U iy S pecialists We Use Dyna-Vision, the Modern Test 19th and S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 4-4348 “the friendly store” BEAVERTON MAN'S SHOP Men's and Boys’ Apparel CAPITOL 8-4137 2 ‘Portland £19 41 Company WHOLESALE 301N. W. SRD AVENUE MEL CARLSON PORTLAND. OREGON CH 4-1693 CROWN COMPANY 1316 S. W. 13th Avenue Phone CA 8-3385 BOB McREYNOLDS - Representative Place your order for the official Woodrow Wilson Class Ring BILL RYAN’S THRIFTWAY 7783 S. W. Capitol Hwy. COPELAND LUMBER CO. CH 4-113] Multnomah Plywood Hardware Boysen Paint Insulation Easi-Bild plans and supplies For school projects melds Pi ee my ao Ale iN ATlantic 8-5189 1925F N. E. 42nd Avenue BURLINGAME HARDWARE GIFT SHOP Quality Hardware—Paints Power Tools—Electric Plumbing Supplies—Gifts Terwilliger Taylors Ferry Road 8512 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd CH 4-7721 219 ve POSS E= =-gESSSD-SapEEEE=gEED Sse DeenyNEResncnneenseenstereeyersereeeeneeeeeeeeee eee We Give S H Green Stamps ABERLE’S SIGNAL SERVICE Tires — Tubes — Accessories @ Brakes @ Mufflers ® Tail Pipes 8505 S. W. Terwilliger CH 6-9117 Sunset Fuel Company 6140 S. W. Macadam CH 6-3381 Richfield Wesco Heating “Where Service Makes Oil Oil the Difference Furnaces For All Your Insurance Needs PAUL M. RISING AGENCY, INC. Over 35 Years of Dependable Service Oregon Mutual Insurance Co. 8405 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 4-5491 R. C. THOMPSON SON Plastering Contractors 3105 S. W. IDAHO STREET CH. 6-5484 PORTLAND 1, OREGON BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '62 ELECTRO MECHANICAL CO. Marine and Industrial Sales and Service Speedy “5 Minute” Car Wash Service Station BARBUR AT TERWILLIGER AUTO LAI - POLISHING - WAXING GEORGE KAADY, JR.OPEN EVERY DAY 8us. CH 6-9115 NATHAN DIRECTOR WOOLEN CO. 1023 S.E. Ist Ave CA 8-2691 Complete Line of Clothing, Shoes, Rubber Boots, Socks, Hats Wholesale and Retail Swan Island Portland PHONE CH. 4-3131 Tualatin Valley Upholstering NEW - CUSTOM-BUILT RECOVER REMODEL REPAIR MOEN BROS. 6715 S. W. MULTNOMAH BLVD. R Ona Se VV Ne CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 4206 S.W. LOBELIA ST. PORTLAND 19, OREGON 220 eT WATSON VALLEY PHARMACY CORNER 19th AND BARBUR BOULEVARD , =. onto, BS Ps hee Scy@ COSMETICS Sc —i3aj | GIFTS OF AL Seetresl -] am = DESCRIPTIONS GIFT WRAPPING SERVICE Call Any Time Day or Night Sunday or Holidays; - CH 4-7553 S H Green Stamps CHERRY 4-5169 PORTLAND TYPEWRITER OFFICE MACHINE CO. 416 S. W. FOURTH AVENUE PORTLAND 4, OREGON “BUS LARSEN’” VERMONT ST. SERVICE MOBILGAS « MOBILOIL � MOBIL PRODUCTS S H GREEN STAMPS 4433 S. W. VERMONT ST. PORTLAND 1, OREGON MARK SEAMAN CAPITOL 2°-1361 CHerry 6-1250 HILLCREST OIL Co. ‘The Finest Heating Ol and Areating Se rwtee Thunderbird Broiler Phone — Drive-In Cafeteria Banquets Delicious Food to Go 11449 S. W. Barbur Blvd., CH 6-4311 5214 S.W. BEAVERTON-HILLSDALE HY. PORTLAND 1, OREGON GEORGE O. HOPPER R. W. MULHAUSEN CO., REALTORS Roy W. Mulhausen, Broker Residence CH 6-2573 © Office CA 6-4561 Compliments of Skyline Building 2041 S. W. 58th Ave. Portland 1, Oregon Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Royal The White House Invites You To Visit and See! VERMONT HILLS BARBER SHOP 4610 S. W. Vermont St. Hotpoint Model Kitchen Appliances Packard Bell Stereo—Hi-Fi and TV Owner: Expert TV Service and Communication 36th and S. W. Capitol Hiway CH 4-7501 Jack Sigler 2eN . | Try Our Exotic Chinese-American Food H Pil Franklin otore after Party, Shou, Game, Dancing | ORDERS TO TAKE OUT 7834 S. W. Capitol Hwy. TAI PING TERRACE 11130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 4-4178 Portland 19, Ore. in Multnomah Your Woodrow Wilson Booster Compliments of . . . Compliments of .. . R. S. WHITE, D.M.D. BURLINGAME BEAUTY SHOP Bowl at Beautiful New VALLEY LANES 9300 S. W. Beaverton @ Hillsdale Highway Phone CY 2-3523 32 A.M.F. Lanes Open 24 Hours a Day Complete Restaurant Facilities Special Student Prices “OREGON'S FINEST” Shop Save ; ne UU... , AOS26 J Fine Foods and Pastri JOHN’S MARKET mP315N.W. 231d Avenue THE BEST IN MEATS —- PRODUCE — GROCERIES Serving Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner and Late Snacks MULTNOMAH Hatfield Jewelers CY 2-4312 © 4825S.W. 76th, Portland 25, Ore. at Fred Meyer Center — Raleigh Hills CAPLAN SPORT SHOP sporting goods of all kinds ‘‘A complete Jewelry Service CA 4.6467 Watch and Jewelry Repair Service — Ring Mountings Wedding Rings —Fine Jewelry — Watches 521 S.W. 4th Avenue Portland, Oregon Lenox China — Silver — Crystal 222 Courtesy of... ) om BIG Co 1103 S.W. Ta ylors Ferry Rd. DOVING'S FLOWERS for all occasions as close as your phone CA 7-2441 702 S.W. Morrison 10 Steps from Broadway Office, Factory Westside Store 6932 S.W. Macadam Rodda Paint CH 4-7512 East Side Store 1103 S. E. 7th Ave. BE 5-6675 Bio envV i Sb FROM M. TRUMBO CO., INC. 3838 $.W. Macadam Avenue Portland 1, Oregon CA 7-3557 223 MARKET CHerry 4-9245 HILLSDALE HARDWARE 6350 S. W. Capitol Hwy. REESE COMPANY CLEANERS 3229 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd. BE 5-2778 Compliments of ... Campbell-Weiss Blueprint Co. Norman Parsons Pool Construction Tleplu 224 BElmont 4-5495 1516 S.E. Division Portland 2, Oregon NE 6-4962 We're in there with you... YES, STUDENTS, YOUR P.T.A. IS A PART OF YOUR SCHOOL, WORKING WITH THE WILSON STUDENTS AND FACULTY TO GIVE ALL OF YOU EVERY POSSIBLE EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGE. IN 1961-’62 WE: Had representatives at every school board meeting. Kept track of all school legis- lation. Participated in local, state and national programs for better schools. Assisted with your social ac- tivities. Maintained liaison with your faculty. Worked on pre-registration. DOING AN IMPORTANT JOB ON YOUR BEHALF, THE P.T.A. IS A REAL MEMBER OF THE EDUCATIONAL TEAM Z2o Obtained improved traffic safety measures in the area. Obtained improved recrea- tional facilities. Assisted in the financing of several scholarships. Reviewed your curriculum. Assisted your library and book room. Helped with self-program- ming. SPRITE NEW SOFT DRINK Fy REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. From the same company figmg that bottles Coca-Cola “PACIFIC COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY” Compliments of . . . BUTLER’S TIRE BATTERY CO., INC. 1715 S. W. Salmon St. Portland 5, Oregon Capitol Hill Veterinary Hospital CApitol 6-2671 8633 S. W. Barbur CH 4-165] Frank Davis, Owner ARROW AUTO SERVICE Complete Auto Repairing Body and Paint Work BEST DISTRIBUTING CO. 1001 S. E. Morrison Portland, Oregon ‘Serving the Automotive Wholesaler’’ More Monroe Shocks, Moog Parts and 50 more top Automotive Lines Carol L. Jacobsen, V.P. Satisfaction Guaranteed Premium Gas WILLIAMS Sports and Hobbys TOYS Artists’ Materials — Grumbacher 8952 S. W. Barbur Blvd. H.O. Model Trains, Boats, Planes, Accessories West Hills Pre-School and Day Nursery 7339 S. W. Capitol Hwy. CH 4-2579 Best Wishes to All Trojans Wilson Hi's Freshman Class of 1971 Notary Public - Property Consultant - Insurance Glen |. Sandstrom, Broker Compliments of . . . WADE’S CHARCOAL BROILER 2050 S. W. Morrison Realty 9130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. Bus. CH 6-3303 Portland 19, Oregon Res. CH 4-2838 226 . ptutlomotive Congratulations to the SERVICE PARTS, INC Class of '62 905 N. E. Union Avenue Capitol Highway Rexall Drugs Phone BElmont 5-8787 Excavation Grading Bull Dozing BURLINGAME 76 SERVICE Building Wrecking Earth Moving Charles Lind, Owner COLHOUER CONSTRUCTION CO. S H Green Stamps General Contractors You can’t buy a better tire than Bonded and Insured Union 76 Tires to save your life et ME J. C. Colhouer 110 Foothill Road « 7635 S! W. Barbur NE 6-2536 Oswego, Oregon It’s Easy to Buy at MckKEE RAMBLER ¢ New — Ramblers — Classics — Ambassadors Americans — Metropolitans ° Select Used Cars © Service All Makes S. W. Canyon Rd. at 104th MI 4-2138 CRAWFORD’S APPAREL WHOLESALE NURSERIES “Multnomah”’ | DOTY DOERNER, INC. ‘Congratulations to 7814 S. W. Capitol Hwy. CH 4-7311 the Class of 1962” F. R. KRUSE Compliments of .. . e General Contractor and Home Builder Clarence O. Pruitt, D.M.D. CH 6-1819 227 WEST PORTLAND LUMBER COMPANY 9960 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 4-1153 PORTLAND OUTDOOR STORE Headquarters for your White Majorette Boots HENRY SHOLKOFF, Manager 304 S.W. Third Avenue CA 2-105] 1 DAY SERVICE KLINGER’S MARKET Congratulations to the Class of '61 6730 S.W. Capitol Hwy. CH 4-7400 TOOL RENTALS r 4 8205 S. W. BARBUR BLVD. CHERRY 6-3866 AT 19TH AVENUE SEAFOOD — Over 20 Varieties Orders to Go 11 a-m. to 10 p.m.—Closed Sundays The Croh Bowl 7958 S.W. Barbur Blvd. CH 4-5706 BE py ol! 3 Smart Fashions for Every Occasion 7276 S. W. Beaverton-Hilisdale Hwy. RA CY 2-4049 HILLSDALE CLEANERS Cleaning Custom Shirts Draperies Blankets Repairs Reweaving Boulevard Rocket Service 10000 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 6-9052 Portland 19, Ore. 24 HOUR TOWING CAPITOL 3-1973 Res. CHERRY 4-2171 OREGON CONTACT LENS SERVICE Specializing in the Gitting of Contact Lenses 734 S.W. MORRISON ST. JACK KUZIRIAN PORTLAND 5, OREGON 228 YO U R P RI N if | N CS iF addition to producing outstanding yearbooks, we are specialists in advertising literature... | S | N catalogs, annual reports, brochures, direct mail, etc., in black and white or many different color options. We point with pride to our association with CAPABLE HANDS ..ATAGENCY «= LITHOGRAPH AGENCY LITHOGRAPH CO. 216 S.E. Grand Ave. Portland, Oregon Punters with Snaginalion — BElmont 4-7343 229 TICO-TACO— FIESTA ROOM Open 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Beaverton’s First and Finest Mexican Restaurant Steaks — Sea Food Live Music Every Night 9-2:30 Except Sunday 120 N. W. Canyon Rd. MI 4-7501 YOUNG SET SHOP INFANTS—BOYS GIRLS through size 14 HILLSDALE SHOPPING CENTER 6308 S. W. Capitol Hwy. CH 6-1966 Come Visit Our Tack Room TUCKER LEATHER GOODS, INC. SADDLES BRIDLES HARNESS 9003 S. E. Stark St. ALpine 2-5595 THE RICHARD GRAY COMPANY Power Plant Equipment Portland Aquatic Clubs Modern Indoor Heated Teaching Pool Lessons for All Ages Single and Family Memberships Specialized Machinery Public Swimming Sylvan Building Fortland,, Oregon: 570813°5) W.Borbureivd: CH 6-4286 FOR ALL HEATING CallCH. 4-4623 NEEDS PACIFIC SHEET METAL WKS., INC. 3839 S. W. Multnomah Blvd. OREGON-WILLAMETTE LUMBER CORP. Open 7 days a week — 8 to 6, Friday to 9 Open Sundays —9 to 4 two locations 12415 S. E. Powell PR 4-8871 6319 S. W. Capitol Hwy. CH 4-7517 unllugame Flower Shop CH 6-1311 Corsages Planters Weddings Bedding Plants Cut Flowers Perennials 230 148 B Avenue Oswego, Oregon ‘Nice Things for Nice People’’ McDonald’s Hamburgers TRY OUR ALL AMERICAN BURGER ® SHAKE ® FRIES Only 45c 23rd and W. Burnside ONE OF PORTLAND’S OLDEST AND FINEST RESTAURANTS Night and Sunday Lubrication Free Pickup and Delivery Carburato AL EDWARDS UNION SERVICE CH 6-9131 S H GREEN STAMPS 3975 S. W. Beaverton-Hillsdale Hwy. COME ON, JOE! Let’s Ride the Bus It's Safe It Saves Us Money Charter Bus Service, Also TUALATIN VALLEY BUSES, INC. CH 4-7561 Brakes Tuneup Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 McKale’s Service Station 5329 N. E. Union AT 8-584] HILLSDALE REALTY 6349 S. W. Capitol Hwy. CH 4-7527 Henry bhicle j TRY OUR FAMOUS GERMAN PANCAKE BREAKFAST, LUNCH DINNER, COCKTAILS Hours 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. Phone CA 3-2060 Artists in Contour Hair Cutting The McRae Brothers Salon of Beauty Hairstyling and Permanent Waving Open Evenings by Appointment HOURS 9:00 TO 5:30 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY The New Village Shopping Center 27 S. State St., Oswego NE 6-2442 r The New Hillsdale Shopping Center 6306 S. W. Capitol Highway CH 6-1222 1139 S. W. Morrison Street 4128 N. E. Sandy Boulevard Phone CApitol 6-6295 Phone ATlantic 4-0772 Hendrix and McGuire Dispensing Opticians Eye Physicians’ Prescriptions Filled Exclusively Phone CApitol 8-2154 925 S. W. Taylor Street EARL HENDRIX Portland, Oregon 23 | | | Congratulations to the Class of 1962 Compliments of . . . KEITH KRUCHEK Consulting Engineer ROCKY’S BARBER SHOP HI-HAT RESTAURANT Compliments of . . . Original Chinese Food Charcoal Broiled Steak Pan Fried Chicken AL CALL’S Hardware, Paints and 11311 S. W. Barber Blvd. CH 6-4055 Garden Supplies Walk Into Fashion DRESSES and COSTUMES CASUAL SUITS IMPORTED KNITS SKIRTS and BLOUSES CAPRIS and SWEATERS SWIM SUITS and BEACH WEAR COORDINATES VERBINS Saubwiren— 6339 S.W. Capitol Highway Hillsdale Center THE WOODWARDS Culbertson’s Leathers 1206 Lloyd Center ¢ E. Burnside, Corner 17th Avenue Where Flower and Gift Problems Are Solved and Correctly 8106 S.W. Beaverton Highway CY 2-4780 Telephone: CApitol 7-3263 PHYSICIANS OPTICAL SERVICE Dispensing Opticians CHINESE FOOD ¢ COCKTAILS AGREES 5 p.m. to 2.a.m., Mon. thru Thurs. 5 p.m. to 2:30 a.m., Fri. and Sat. Closed Sundays Hours: Monday, Thursday, Friday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 901 S.W. Taylor Street Portland, Oregon CA 7-8293 © 217N.W. 4th Ave. Ze Edgar Construction Co. — CH 4-2124— Septic Tank Pumping Drain Fields Rock Work Bulldozing Lawns Compliments of .. . NEIGHBOR’S GROCERY Compliments Let City Sell Your Home CITY REALTY CO. CH 4-7555 8575 S.W. Barbur Blvd. Compliments of MULTNOMAH MEN’S SHOP 7808 S.W. Capitol. Highway in Multnomah Black's Village Ttiaple Shoppe Compliments of . . . FISHEL AWNING a) DOWNTOWN + LLOYD'S « SALEM OREGON'S OWN STORE SINCE 1857 CHerry 4-7443 Res: CApitol 8-0742 New and Used NICK’S xe r -'GUNS-CAMERAS = = Fe Custom Gunsmithing gm x= = ie NICK M. MESSMER ‘| 4611 S.W. Beaverton-Hillsdale Highway Portland 1, Oregon HUNG FAR LOW 112 N.W. 4th Ave, © 331 .N.W. Couch PORTLAND 9, OREGON DEAN WONG, Manager —_ Noodles Chop Suey Chow Mein Chinese Dishes a Specialty Phone CApitol 3-8686 Open Daily: 4 p.m.-3:30 a.m. Satordays: 3 p.m.-4:30 a.m. Sundays: 3 p.m.-3:30 a.m. Compliments of ... Neat Way to Keep ‘‘cool’’ MONTAG FURNACE CO. 2 S.W. 6th Avenue SUNSHINE ICE CREAM Furnaces Oil Gas ® Electric SHEET METAL WORK @ SERVICE At your grocers CA 2-9252 and favorite eating spots aD they’re WILSON graduates... Magna (zs “@y dg FaNg Cum Money They learned that U.S. National is interested in showing young people the way to finan- cial security. Why not be Magna Cum Money yourself... see us! The United States National Bank of Portland Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ANY 408 S. W. Fifth Ave. Portland 4, Oregon STATIONERY ART SUPPLIES BOOKS SCHOOL FURNITURE - SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE + OFFICE SUPPLIES CApitol 6-4611 GARDEN HOME PHARMACY 7405 S.W. Garden Home Rd. CH 6-1432 Compliments of .. . HEMSTREET HOMES W. R. ‘‘Bud’’ NORTE Builders REAL ESTATE Contractors “Intelligent Estate Planning 10285 S.W. Beaverton-Hillsdale Highway Investment Plans Insurance 234 ANOTHER BUSINESS FORM PRESS INSTALLATION a Sah eo : tx a LANE-MILES STANDISH COMPANY Manufacturers of Business Forms 1539 N. W. 19th Avenue COLLECT STAMPS COINS? ? BE SURE TO SEE US GERSON’S STAMP COIN STORE 522 S.W. Yamhill Street Hillsdale Branch JOHNSON DRAPERY CO. Complete Drapery Service 6360 S.W. Capitol Highway Phone CApitol 7-2553 PORTLAND, OREGON Best Wishes to The Class of '62 GREEN HILLS SHELL 3520 S.W. Patton Road Hillsdale CH 6-422] 6341 S.W. Capitol Highway A. E. OTIS REAL ESTATE Homes ¢ Farms Apartments Reliable Service Associate Brokers: JERRY SAYLER ¢ BURT SMITH 9513 S.W. Barbur Blvd. CH 4-1101 Compliments of We Wish to Extend Our Congratulations to CITY RUBBER STAMP CO. the Graduating Class of 1961 | 400 S.W. 2nd FISHER HUME Produce Company CA 8-7624 CApitol 6-4388 OPEN - 5:00 P.M. TO 2:00 A.M, SATURDAYS . 5:00 P.M. TO 4:00 A.M. BURNS BROS. TIRE and Supply Co. Republic Cafe Distributors of Kelly Springfield Tires AND and Atlas Tires 222 N.W. FOURTH AVENUE . BETWEEN DAVIS AND EVERETT STREETS 621 S.E. Union Ave. — Portland PORTLAND 9, OREGON CLOTHIERS TO THE GENTLEMAN 94'7 Southwest Broadway Across from the Hilton Hotel CARO AMICO Compliments of ... Portland's Original Pizzeria Hillsdale Sash and Door Co. Specializing in Italian 6001 S. W. 30th Food and Pizza Orders to go CH 6-3353 “Tower Tops Them All ’ TOWER OIL C0 TIK TOK TOO ah 8 8500 S. W. Bertha-Beaverton Hiway STOVE FURNACE ‘There's no substitute for quality OIL OIL CY 2-2671 Near Golfland Telephone BE 5-5197 635 E. Burnside St. 236 The Very Best of Heating Oils AUTOMATIC OIL CO., INC. 2191 N. W. Savier HEATING OIJL CA 8-7646. WALLPAPER PAINTS % PAINTER’S SUPPLIES Wholesale and Retail DEMME BROS. 35 N. Russell ATlantic 2-3213 BUCK’S WEST PORTLAND TEXACO TEXACO 9803 S. W. Barbur Blvd. Portland 19, Oregon TOWING “We Give S H Green Stamps Phone CHerry 4-7111 Open 24 Hrs. a Day Best Wishes to the 1962 Graduating Class FARM HOUSE MAPLE SHOP For those who love Early American 14170 S. E. Pacific Hwy., Tigard ME 9-4611 Open 10-6, Fri. eves. till 9:00 PORTLAKD 1, GREGON ERWIN KALESSE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER 3530 S. W. Mult. Blvd. CH 6-5477 Cycling or Fitness and Fun ona New European 10 speed racing bike from KISSLCER'S BICYCLE SHOP 1238 S. W. 4th CA 8-5438 Downtown Portland across from City Hall . be Nai = ee j ee ¥ 7 JOIN THE PACIFIC CYCLING CLUB 238 6th and A, Oswego NE 6-3626 Best Wishes to Jim Todd CY 2-4473 and the Class of '62 from your neighbor PARR LUMBER co. RON TONKIN CHEVROLET IN RALEIGH HILLS ‘Out Barbur Way”’ Phone 246-5431 Fences Siding Hardware Lumber Best Wishes CLEANERS THE RITZ GIFT SHOP 6320 S. W. Capitol Hiway Hillsdale Shopping Lane 6915 S. W. Capitol Hwy. CH 4-5898 Bob and Isabelle Ritz Oregon’s First Television Station Salutes WILSON HIGH CLASS OF ’62 ABC in PORTLAND Good Luck Class of '62 S. M. CHADBURN Real Estate CH 6-5404 S. M. Chadburn 6446 S. W. Capitol Hwy. SLR URNITURE.CO- CH 4-3278 Portland 1, Oregon 625 S. W. 4th Ave. Portland's Save On Finest Plymouth - Valiant Apartments International Trucks SHARRITA VILLA HILLSDALE COURT TED GILBERT MOTORS ENGR RCo’. EMIL HIRNING Home Building and Contracting CH 6-6333 1342 S. W. Texas 239 BEST WISHES TO THE TROJANS FROM MULTNOMAH DRUG CH. 4-7582 Serving S.W. Hills FREE DELIVERY Compliments of . . . DOOLY CO. Insurance Brokers Board of Trade Bldg. . CA 8-8311 MIKE DECICCO Gillette Tires BART’S WHARF MARINA Compliments of . . . zoo dd Lit“: Gregg Woodyard's ‘‘Pop’s’’ New Restaurant On the Columbia Wilson Students Welcome BARBUR BOULEVARD VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr. V. T. Oliver Vandenburgh’s We want to take this opportunity to thank you Wilson students for your patronage this year. W e sincerely hope that our service will continue to please you and that we'll see you often. CH 4-2917 In Hillsdale Shopping Center 240 BEST WISHES TO DUFFY AND DOUG AND THE CLASS OF 1962 TET MENS 'SHOP 1S ed IN HILLSDALE H. STOCKTON BOYD, C.L.U. Save 75% on your Dry Cleaning NORGE CLEANING VILLAGE in the Hillsdale Center 8 Ibs.—$2.00—Coin-operated—16 Machines 616 S.W. 14th Avenue Representing Portland, Oregon 63375.W Capitol Hwy STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY Bus: CA 6-6343 Ph : Ab 9150 ; Home Office: Portland, Oregon Res: CH 4-8813 Se z Distributor of Best Wishes from ‘The Little Store” TUALATIN HEIGHTS MARKET Personal Service for your Needs 55th and Taylors Ferry Rd. CH 6-9156 aon ALBAUGH’S OIL SERVICE Stove and CHerry 6-9130 Furnace Oil 4480 S.W. Garden Home Road Portland 19, Oregon the Class of 1962—our Special Customers! BURLINGAME PHARMACY 8510 S. W. Terwilliger Boulevard 241 CHAS. N. TRIPP COMPANY Investment Securities 634 American Bank Building ¢ Portland, Oregon Municipal Bonds @ Corporate Bonds ®@ Mutual Funds Listed and Unlisted Common Stocks In our restful atmosphere enjoy ‘‘The Best Ice Cream in Town’ and now...Hamburgers too. Petterson’s, in Hillsdale Vermont Hills Beauty Salon Try our prescription wave permanents. We use the beautiful Luster Tone in our tints, bleaches and toners. 4604 S. W. Vermont CH 4-4550 242 LLOYD PURDY ECONOMY—PLUS SERVICE Compare Before You Buy ES EE) GS Ge ES) Ee Package Your Insurance Save! 2173 N.E. BROADWAY HOURS: 8:00 A.M. - 10 P.M. DAILY 8:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY LYNCH’S MARKET goon? preter of od Congratulations to the Class of '62 H. B. Larson Company Insurance Agents and Brokers Board of Trade Building 243 Serving Portland For Over 44 Years A. B. Smith Chevrolet Co. For the Finest in OK Used Cars and Lowest Prices on New Chevrolets, Corvairs and Corvettes West Burnside at 12th to 13th CA 8-5161 J SLowainge so eAr iN OE he ee Yen UN Up Ne HAIR ST-Y Col NGS COL GPR TN GS 8428 S. W. 22ND AVENUE PORTLAND, OREGON CHERRY 6-5845 FOR APPOINTMENT ‘‘To the very best... from the very best”’ EXPERT WORKMANSHIP HOE CH 4-3153 os PORTLAND, OREGON HILLSDALE SHOE REPAIR TONY SCUITO, PROPRIETOR 6311 S.W. CAPITAL HWY. WEIBY’S Multnomah Family Shoe Store 7868 S.W. Capitol Hwy. CH 4-8996 SMSC 6149 S. W. SHATTUCK ROAD Congratulations Class of 61 HILLSDALE VARIETY Compliments of .. . OREGON FILM SERVICE CH 4-1133 Complete Automotive Service at Arnie Frutiger’s HILLSDALE GARAGE Chevron Gas. Oil 6250 S.W. Capito! Hwy. CH 4-9590 Uadeaus for Shoes in RALEIGH HILLS - Winthrop’s for Boys lj 1841 NWe22nd Avenue Se Cover Girls, Teenage Flats Raleigh Hills Edward’s - The Shoe for Children CY 2-2888 244 | BE 6-4464 The Pennant Shop ATHLETIC LETTERING 3568 S.E. HAWTHORNE PORTLAND 14, OREGON DoTTYy MOORE, MGR. Compliments of... FIFTH AVENUE SHOP The Barbur Blvd. Branch Hillsdale Branch Multnomah Branch COMPLIMENTS OF HILLSDALE BARBER SHOP | RALPH ROTHERMEL’S CHEVRON SERVICE | | Com plete Service for Your Car | W ith Standard Oil Products . Free Pick Up and Delivery At Raleigh Hills x SCHOOL AWARD LETTERS CY 2-3904 WILSON CLUB PINS manufactured by KARL J. KLEIN, INC. jewelers, engravers 700 Jackson Tower CA 8-3718 ME 9-2345 © 11640 S.W. Barbur Blvd. Tigard 23, Ore. THE CARPETCASE ‘All our carpets need is a good home. ’ MULTNOMAH BANK PORTLAND, OREGON Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Raleigh Hills Rexall Dingo Prescriptions—Emergency Delivery Service VARIETY GIFT DEPARTMENTS 28 Years Experience J, Allen — Owner 7306 S. W. Beaverton-Hillsdale Hwy. CY 2-3539 RADIO TY YE SALES SERVICE “ew Steinbock APPLIANCE CENTER CHerrv 4-5005 7723 S. W. Capitol Hwy. 245 a Owe) Xen Org SURTLESROAD NORTH PORTLAND, OREGON PHONE AVENUE 6-4333 All that is best of the Gay 90's dining traditions Jerry Hawthorne’s Chevron Service 1986 W. Burnside Free Pick-Up and Delivery Atlas Tires and Batteries Atlas Accessories Tune-Up and Brake Work CA 7-9856 FRESH SEAFOOD (in Season) TIGARD BOWL 11660 S.W. Pacific Highway Monday-Saturday Sunday 11:00 a.m.-3:30 a.m. 2:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. Friendliest Lanes in Oregon 401 S.W. 12th Avenue CA 7-4203 Things Are Looking Compliments of ... Better With MILLER PAINTS AL CALL’S Garden Supply 317 S.W. Grand Avenue Typewriters New and Used Patronize We service all makes Our in Our own shop WHITCHER PRINTING STATIONERY Advertisers in Multnomah © CH 4-3136 246 KIENOW’S FOOD STORE CA 8-1657 Evtes For the Finest in Men’s Apparel and Unique in Gifts CA 7-0275 Quality is Always a Bargain at UPTOWN Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking UPTOWN SHOES Shoes for the Family The Town Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS TOILET ARTICLES CA 6-6211 Compliments of . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Jossy Poll Parrot — Smart Set Trim Tred — Rand CA 7-4875 2370 W. Burnside We Give Green Stamps Tune-up Service Wheel Balancing Brake Reline Minor Repairs We Give S H Green Stamps MERRILL SNIDER SHELL DEALER Pick-up and Delivery SHELL Phone CApitol 8-1088 GASOLINE 2800 Sam Jackson Park Road M. LEVIN CO. 205N. W. 10th Eagle—Wiring Devices, Fuses Berns—Fans, Kitchen Hoods Kason—Display and Refrigeration Hardware CA 2-9591 and 2 x 3g in 4-7533 Restaurant and 3 Star Lounge HILLSDALE APPLIANCE Sales and Service 6313 S.W. Capitol Hwy. CH 4-5057 Leo Scherr QCKY ano VIC 8343 S.W. BARBUR BLVD. HARRIS PORTLAND 19. ORE. Paul G. Davies Dispensing Opticians ABCO JANITOR —— SUPPLY WAREHOUSE Ss.‘ BUDDY’’ IKATA BI6 N. RUSSELL ST. RES. BE 6-825) PORTLAND 12. ORE 906 S. W. Taylor St. CA 7-6336 247 Portland Secretarial School Individual Advancement Edna Steen McCall, L.L.B., President Ask for our free catalogue of courses: SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC CLERK TYPIST JUNIOR ACCOUNTING MEDICAL SECRETARIAL LEGAL SECRETARIAL Increase your Efficiency and Earning Power through Specialized Training Day and Night Classes . . Effective Employment Contacts 317 S.W. Alder, Between 3rd and 4th ACE ELECTRIC The Complete Electric Service 1 HOUR SERVICE DICK AND JENNIE CLINE 9051 S.W. BARBUR BLVD. PORTLAND, OREGON Cline Cleans Cleaner SHORTHAND COMPTOMETER TYPEWRITING BUSINESS ARITHMETIC BOOKKEEPING PERSONALITY BUSINESS ENGLISH FILING, SPELLING CH 6-4885 COMMERCIAL LAW SECRETARIAL STUDIES . Enroll any time. 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Ankeny Street CApitol 7-8038 249 cee — Vime nto. ih OMmp ne 7 | ; — 250 INDEX: Abrams, Jim 112, 174 Adams, Barbara 60, 136 Adams, Brooke 63, 112, 123 Adams, Gay 71, 136 Adams, Patricia 125 Adamse, Connie 136 Adamse, Norma 112 Adamson, Karolyn 60, 136 Adamson, Pete 97 Adcock, Linda 136 Adcock, Richard 97, 194 Adleman, Ann 68, 136 Ahern, Sue 54, 61, 125 Albaugh, Janell 97 Albrecht, Linda 112 Albrich, Linda 61, 88, 125 Alejandre, Danny 97 Alejandre, Yolanda 125 Alexander, Lessel 97 Allan, Barbara 71, 112 Allen, David 97, 184 Allen, July 97 Allison, Christy 112 Alloo, Charles 97, 214 Allred, Bill 72, 136, 169 Alsman, Tami 31, 63, 112 Amato, Pricilla 125 Amick, Caryn 97 Andersen, Terry 69 Anderson, Carol 63, 112 Anderson, Clark 97 Anderson, Clark 112 Anderson, Coni 87, 97 Anderson, Deanna 97 Anderson, Don 97 Anderson, Gail 61, 63, 125 Anderson, Lenny 57, 77, 112, 182, 183, 204 Anderson, Linda 26, 69, 136 Anderson, Louise 97 Anderson, Paul 136 Andyke, Ralph 97 Appleton, Beatrice 61, 125, 181 Archer, Dale 97 Arehart, Lee 97, 196 armientrout, Dick 3; 77, 136; 163, 17 Armitage, Jan 112 Armstrong, Scott 112 Arnett, Lynn 59, 137 Arnold, Preston 87, 112 Arp, Mary Ellen 112 Arthur, Eddie 58, 125 Arthur, Sandy 97 Ashley, Mrs. Annabel 22 Ashworth, David 112 Atkinson, Bob 125 Atterbury, Doug 112, 178 Autry, Gerry 97 Averill, Bill 112 Averill, Leslie 61, 137 Avery, Lillian 112 Axelson, Keith 112, 184, 202, 203 Bach, Rodney 87, 97, 194 Backstrom, Janice 112 Bacon, Barbara 73, 87 Bailey, Jean 112 Bailey, Kathy 112 Bailey, Kent 97, 197, 210 Bahema, Maria 112 Baker, Daryl! 97. 210 Baker, Russell 97, 184, 210 Baldock, Janet 137 Baldridge, Larry 97 Baldwin, Gary 112 Baldwin, Larry 87 Baldwin, Mrs. Maurine 22 Baldwin, Suzie 61, 125 Ball, Mike 97 Ball, Sandi 125 Ballantyne, Jerry 97 Baltazar, Sandy 6, 53, 54, 61, 77, 88, 125 Barde, Carolyn 112 Bardsley. Barbara 112 Barger, Barbara 97 Barker, Mrs. Jack 32, 74, 202 Barlow, Sue 17, 60, 137 Barnard, Elaine 125, 137 Barnes. James 137. 214 Barnett. Bonnie 125 Bartel. Betty 97 Bartell, Mrs. Virginia 32, 33 Bartnik, Ernie 97 Bartnik, Glenn 65, 137 Bartnik, Wayne 97, 176, 194, 210 Barton, Janet 53, 60, 125 Barton, Tom 72. 137. 183 Basinski, Jeff 112, 174 Bates, Robert 39. 70, 137 Bauer, Mary 47. 137, 157 Bausch, Dan 125. 176 Bay, John 28, 125. 196 Bay, Robert 112. 174, 193 Bayless, Craig 97, 210 Baylis, Miss Gladys 32 Bazzoli, Virginia 125 Beach, Brad 97 Beale, Elaine 112 Beebe, Ann 97 Beeman, Bruce 97, 176, 177, 210 Beeney, Mike 125 Behar, Julie 76, 112 Bekooy, Kay 112 Bell, Sherri 60, 125 Belleville, Penny 112 Bennett, Becky 97 Bennett, Guy 125 Bennett, Rhonda 112 Bentson, Suzanne 97 Bentz, Roy 125 Benward, Roy 70, 77, 87, 125, 170 Berenson, Janet 27, 55, 57,.69, VS7 os Berg,. Carol 97 Berg, Chris 97, 137 Berg, Corrine 8, 50, 55, 60, 213 Berg, Kay 61, 125 Berger, Kathleen 53, 60, 137 Berger, Mike 24, 137 Berland, Mike 125 Berland, Steve 125 Berlinguette, Bob 97 Bernstein, Thea 10, 18, 80, 81, 83, 137 Berry, Wayne 125 Bertell, Jim 97 Bertell, Kathy 125 Bertram, Lesley 98 Bertram, Mike 125 Betich, Sharon 125 Bevens, James 112 Beveridge, Dennis 98 Beveridge, Sharon 125 Bierer, Barbara 60, 80, 81, 83, 137 Bierer, Terry 98 Biggs, Ray 112 Billings, Terry 98 Billington, Hank 125 Billington, Penny 125 Bilyeu, Patricia 98 Bimrose, Jack 112 Binford, Roberta 112 Bisaccio, Gary 112 Bischel, Margo 98 Bjornson, John Black, Karen 66, 125 Blackstone, Phil 74, 77, 125, 170 Blake, Ron 87, 137 Blake, Sally 87, 98, 181 Blakeslee, Marie 98 Blank, Bruce 70,.87, 113, 208 Blevins, Jack 26, 65, 77, 82, 138, 170, 173 Block, Lee 125, 178, 196 Blodgett, Keith 91, 113, 120 Blum, Frank 125, 170 Blunk, Becky 98 Boals, Dolly 98 Bobilott, Gordon 98 Boettcher; Joann 98 Boland, Bruce 98 Boldman, Donald 98 Boley, Linda 98 Bonar, Richard 98, 176, 194 Boone, Carol 125 Boone, Debra 87, 98 Boone, Gary 138 Boothby, Janet 98 Borden, Mrs. Elizebeth 16, 17 Borendtein, Sonja 83, 113 Bothne, Karen 53. 138 Botteron, Michael 98 Bowman, Bonnie 98 Bowman, Lynn 57, 61, 125 Bowser, Carolyn 125 Boyce, Sandra 98 Boyd, Bob 125 Bracelin, Connie 212 Bracy, Craig 98. 176 Bracy, Tim 4, 46, 47, 77, 138, 139, 188 Bragg, Vicki 113 Braman, Diane 113 Bramwell, Jan 71, 83, 86, 138 Bramwell, Shelley 98 Branch, Jerry 125, 184 Brandt, Karen 73. 125 Brannfors, Eric 57, 88 Branstetter, Barbara 98 Brant, Sharron 98 Brattstrom, Mr. Baker 32, 67 Breckon, Gary 26, 53, 55, 87, 138, 150 Breede, Sally 113 Breshears, Sandra 98 Bresnan, Linda 98 Brewer, Rhonda 133 Breyer, Jeri 98 Breyer, Patricia 125 Brice, Doug 59, 125 Bridgeford, Mary 125 Bridges, Connie 57, 65, 66, 125 Brigges, Bill 58, 133 Brindell, Dan 81, 83, 125 Brissenden, Richard 98, 176 Brockhaus, Joan 10, 57, 81, 83, 138 251 Brockman, George 98, 197 Brockman, Jimmy 196 Brockway, Scott 98 Bromberg, Mrs. Ailene 31 Broms, Chris 113 Bronson, Robert 138, 199 Brookens, Judi 63, 113 Brown, Bill 77, 98, 138, 170 Brown, Bruce 87, 113, 193, 202 Brown, Denda 113 Brown, Duffey 138, 170, 196, 197, 244, 245 Brown, Phyllis 125 Brown, Russell 113, 174, 208 Brown, Scott 98, 110, 176, 210 Brown, Stephen 113 Brownstein, Miss Helen 22 Brugger, Doug 98 Bruun, Eva 125 Bryant, Linda 98, 99 Buchanan, Chris 125 Buckley, Mary 98 Buckley, Bill 138 Buckner, Jim 72, 138 Bucknum, Greg 98, 176 Buell, Clinton 113, 174, 202 Bunnell, Valerie 125 Burdick, Virginia 98 Burford, Jim 125 Burklund, Susan 62, 138 Burnett, Patricia 138 Burnett, Richard 98, 176 Burton, Mr. Fredrick 22 Burton, Steve 125 Bush, Mrs. Patsy 25 Bushek, Danny 98 Bushnell, Dick 98, 194, 210, 176 Bushnell, John 41, 65, 113 Bushnell, Bob 58, 83, 138 Buswell, Donald 125 Butcher, Norm 138 Bute, George 98 Butler, Doug 70, 125, 174 Butler, Loren 138 Butler, Maureen 138 Butler, Mike 125 Butler, Robert 26, 29, 139 Butzie n, Ben 113 Buxman, George 98, 176, 197, 210 Byers, Harold 87, 138 Byers, Louise 87 Byron, Kent 113 Cadonau, Carl 2, 38, 125 Caldwell, Lynn 62, 125 Call, Dennis 64, 139 Call, Mike 98, 176 Cameron, Jim 73, 139 Cameron, Mary 89, 125, 134 Camp, Gregory 125 Campbell, Maurene 113 Canright, Shirley 98 Canright, Walton 113, 196 Carden, Candy 98 Carley, Charles 77, 125, 170, 196 Carley, Frances 73, 113 Carlquist, Jean 139 Carlson, David 98 Carlton, Craig 113 Carlton, Kathy 98 Carlton, Shirley 68, 125 Carocci, Terry 98 Carter, John 17, 113, 174, 204 Casciato, John 98 Cassanova, Ruth 98 Cauble, Diana 10, 87, 139 Cauller, Nedra 54, 57, 71, 82, 139 Cavanaugh, Ann 53, 87, 125 Cavitt, Ken 64, 87, 139 Cavitt, Robert 98. 176 Cerlenko, Greg 113 Chakoutahi (Shou Shou) 56, 57, 60, 71, 139 Chalupa, Jean 139 Chamberlain, Dick 98 Chamberlain, Nancy 63 Chambers, Pattie 113 Champ, Linda 98 Chance, Mary 113 Chaney, Georgia 113 Chaney, Mike 125 Chapman, Roy 98 Chase, Harry 113 Childreth, Margaret 113 Childs, Janie 98 Chiravollatti, Michele 98 Chisholm, Mrs. Jean 37 Cholbi, Jan 98 Chorlton, Sue 75, 77, 140, 213 Christensen, David 140 Christian, Blaine 87, 126 Christopherson, Cherry 113 Christy, James 98, 176, 194 Chun, Terry 113 Claflin, Dinah 64, 126 Claflin, Pete 140 Claggett, Jane 66, 140 Claggett, Marilyn 126 Claggett, Nancy 98 Clark, Bruce 98 Clark, Melanie 98 Clark, Pete 126, 196 Clark, Ronald 113 Clark, William 126 Clearwater, Sharon 140 Clemmitt, John 99 Clemmitt, Roxanne 71, 140 Clute, Dan 99, 184 Clute, James 59, 113 Coate, Midge 113, 185, 212 Coblens, Ellen 60, 140 Cochran, Janet 73, 113 Cochran, Judy 54, 57, 126 Cochran, Ray 113 Cochran, Sandy 87, 113 Cochran, Susan 98 Coefield, Jeff 77, 140, 170, 196, 199 Coffey, Sue 99 Cohen, Richard 13 Cohen, Susan 80, 83, 140 Cohn, Sandy 72, 113,174,175 Colby, Bette 88, 126 Colby, Jane 83, 86, 140 Cole, Candi 113 Cole, Charles 140 Cole, Robert 140 Coleman, Chery! 113 Coleman, Jana 126 Coleman, Jerry 99 Collier, Pat 113, 174 Collin, Chelsey 126 Collins, Lynn 126 Colton, Graham 74, 77, 126, 178 Colver, Hugh 140 Colver, Jim 113 Comer, Casey 99 Comer, Frosty 79, 140, 170, 199 Cone, Joyce 126 Conlon, Mr. Ray 27, 42,178 Cook, Carol 79, 99 Cook, Doug 72, 86, 140, 169, 245 Cook, Drake 99 Cook, Karen 99 Cook, Marilynn 63, 113 Cook, Pam 66, 140 Cook, Rob 113 Cook, Virgil 59, 126 Coombs, Bob 58, 113, 178 Cooper, Dorothy 113 Copeland, Philip 77, 140, 178 Copeland, Steve 99 Copeland, Susie 141 Copernoll, Margaret 4, 46, 53, 54, SW fen Waldo tes, ebestoys ka Coppock, Jean 54, 81, 113 Corcoran, Malyn 141 Corey, Steve 99, 176 Corrigan, George 74, 126, 174 Coston, Rod 99 Council, Chuck 74, 77, 126, 178 Countess, Craig 126 Countess, Renee 99 Courtney, Bill 99, 176, 194, 210 Cowles, Gary 26, 126, 188, 190 Cowman, Chris 113 Cox, Dick 126, 208 Cox, Donald 99 Cox, Joann 64, 126 Cox, Martin 99 Craig, Jeff 99 Craig, Laura 113 Craig, Mr. William 4, 15 Crane, John 87, 113 Crane, Steve 99 Crew, Charles 99 Crichton, Doug 99 Crispin, Robert 87, 141 Critchett, Linda 113 Crosby, Kathy 83, 89, 126 Crossley, Gloria 99 Crossley, Mike 141, 199 Crouch, David 64, 87, 141 Crouse, Carol 64, 141 Crouse, Lynda 71, 88, 126 Crutcher, Leslie 86, 126 Cummings, Charles 141 Cunningham, Andrea 126 Cunningham, Kay 82, 141 Curry, Carol 141 Curry, David 113, 196 Curry, Monica 73, 86, 142 Curtin, Jim 126 Curtin, Julie 99 Cyr, Pat 61, 88, 126 Dadey, Mr. Gerald 32, 77, 193, 211 Dahl, Don 99 Dahl, Doug 99, 184, 210 Dahl, John 74, 126 Dahl, Linda 126, 181 Dahlgren, Bryan 65, 113 Dailey, Roger 99, 176 Dalton, Leslie 99 Danford, Pat 66, 90, 142 D’Arcangelo, Harry 113 Darling, Karen 69, 82, 142, 186 Dauelsberg, Lawrence 142 Daugherty, Mark 99 Davenport, Bret 99 Davenport. Doug 113 Davidson, Robert 99, 210 Davidson, T. 24, 28, 55, 57, 76 142 Davies Diane 61, 88, 89, 126, 134 Davies, Jim 142 Davies, Keith 99, 176 Davis, Bettie 66, 126 Davis, Carolyn 66, 126 Davis, Charlotte 99 Davis, Dick 72, 77, 142, 172 Davis Dotty 27, 55, 57, 60, 142 Davis, George 99 Davis, Kim 113, 174, 197, 208 Davis, Margi 24, 25, 69, 126 Davis, Michael 142 Davis, Rochonne 99 Davis, Ron 126 Davis, Sam 70, 142 Davis, Shirley 99 Davis, Terry 126 Dawes, Mary 99 Dawson, Sue 126 Dax, Lila 99 Day, Jim 99, 176 Day, Judy 73, 113 Dayton, Bob 72, 143 Dean, Phillip 126 Deaton, Lucia 126 DeBauw, Kathy 126 DeGraaf, Ed 99 Dehaan, Dorothy 143 Dehaan, Pat 126 Dehaan, Richard 113 Delaney, Jean 126 Dempsey, Tohnnia 99 Despot, Miss Diane 6, 28, 68 Detillian, Stephanie 114 Detlefsen, Mike 8, 49, 53, 55, 65, 716) 77,86, 1435172 DeWolfe Mrs. Brigitte 28, 29, 61 Deverell, Pat 114 DeVine, Carolyn 99 Dick, Jack 114, 124, 197 Dick, Jerry 114, 174, 197, 202 Dick, Steve 86, 26, 170 Dicvkens, Kathleen 126 Dickinson, Patti 3, 27, 55, 66, 143, 246 Dillon, Beverly 114 Dillon, Joanne 99 Ditewig, Priscilla 100 Ditewig, Steve 72, 77, 143, 172 Doan, Deanna 126 Doane, Larry 126 Doane, Sharon 100 Docken, Ilona 24, 69, 126 Dodge, Barbara 77, 100, 181 Dodge, Mrs. Rae 22 Dodge, Theresa 100 Doeneka, Linda 100 Doern, Bill 65, 91, 114, 197, 211 Doern, Danny 87 Doern, Ed 100 Doern, Eileen 48, 54, 69, 77, 82, 86, 143 Doherty, Kathy 100 Dolan, Patty 143 Domenigoni, Don 100 Donnelly, Sue 69, 114, 185 Donoho, Jim 100 Dorfman, Dee 114 Dorner, Bryan 53, 55, 143 Dorris, Mary 126 Dotson, Jeri 83, 86, 143 Douglas, Allan 65, 86, 126, 186 Downey, Bridget 100 Doxey, Janet 100 Dressler, Connie 114 Driesen, Debbie 100 Driesen, Jack 126 Driscoil, David 114 Druck, Bernie 51, 100, 104, 107, 176, 194, 195, 202 Druck, Jacqueline 61, 126 Duncan, Charlotte 114 Duncan, Jack 114 Duncan, Kathy 126 Duncan, Robert 100 Dungan, Charlotte 64, 83, 88, 126 Dunlap, Richard 72, 126 Dunn, Di-Ann 100 Dupuy, Jerry 100 Durnin, Dennis 126 Durst, John 9, 143, 199 Durst, Stan 100, 176 Dusevoir, Barbara 114 DuVall, Debby 99, 100 DuVall, Diane 114 Duzan, Kathy 66, 143, 168, 169 Duzan, Sue 73, 114 Dyer, Diane 100 Eachus, Dana 114 Eames, Don 82, 143 Ecklund, Eric 143 Eckmann, Mary 73, 114, 181 Edgar, Jill 17, 26, 181 Edgar, Kathy 114 Edgett, Sharon 114 Edmiston, Marcia 100 Edmonds, Doug 114, 126 Edmonds, Guy 114 Edwards, Bill 114 Edwards, Bob 143, 170 Edwards, Joan 71, 77, 143, 212 Edwards, K. 70, 126, 174, 196, 197 Edwards, Lana 100 Edwards, Monte 114, 174 Eggen, Chris 5, 100, 103, 181 Eggen, Miss Judy 20, 67, 181 Eggleston, Maryanne 64, 88, 126 Eichenberger, Jay 100, 194 Eisman, Jim 68, 114 Eilele, James 100, 176 Elfving, Dan 100, 184 Elfving, Gerda 66, 126 Elfving, Sue 114 Ellmers, Mr. Hal 37, 204 Ellsworth, Ralph 143 Elwell, Martha 53, 126 Elwood, Carl 114, 184, 196, 197 Elwood, Sharon 126 166 Ely, Candy 100 Emerson, Lesley 26 Emnrick, Jan 143 Engebretson, Judy 143 Engel, Pamtla Engel, Pamela 83, 144, 154, 166 Engseth, Margie 126 Enklis, Sharon 61, 126 Enriquez, Leonard 126 Erbes, Dennis 126 Erbes, Sue 114 Erickson, Aileen 66, 144 Erickson, Carol 100 Erickson, Carol 63, 73, 126 Erickson, Dennis 126 Erickson, Sharon 87, 127 Erland, Melvin 100, 194 Erland, Steve 100, 176 Erwert, Tim 100 Erwin, Chuck 100, 210, 178 Erwin, John 127 Estabrook, Marjorie 100 Eubanks, Llurel 100 Evans, Cathy 100 Evans, Fred 144 Evans, Dick 100, 176 Evans, Roberta 100 Evans, Ron 57, 74, 144, 168, 176, 179 Everett, Shirley 71, 127 Ewing, Kathryn 114 Fahiman, Michael 100 Fahner, Hulda 127 Fahrion, Sue 100 Fairchild, Sally 36, 77, 100, 181 Fairfax, Linda 66, 114 Faith, Jerry 127 Fameli, Louis 114 Fantz, Chuck 100 Farr, David 114, 211 Farris, Parr 114 Farquhar, Donna 127 Fazzolari, Karen 68, 114 Fellman, Doug 127 Fellows, Carol 66, 75, 144 Fellows, Jan 114 Felter, Kathy 144 Fenwick, Mr. James 15 Ferguson, Pam 83, 127 Feris, Amy 43, 144 Ferris, Sally 60, 127 Field, James 114, 174 Field, Stephen 101, 176, 211 Fildes, Gregg 27, 208 Finch, Mike 01 Finley, Chris 73, 114 Fischer, Dennis 101 Fish, Pam 114 Fisher, Linda 114 Fisher, Mark 101, 176 Fisher, Richard 101 Fitch, Marylou 64, 127 Fitzwater, Bob 101, 183, 194, 210 Fitzwater, Bruce 77, 127 Fix, Patti 127 Flath, Richard 101 Fleck, Jodi 127 Fleck, Robert 101 Fleming, Mike 101 Foley, Kathi 27, 53, 62, 86, 144 Foley, Sharon 60, 114 Ford, Bryon 144 Ford, Kathy 76, 82, 114 Ford, Linda 144 Forrest, Roger 74, 145 Forrest, Ron 101 Forsstrom, Monica 114 Fort, Sarah 77, 101, 181 Foss, Lee 101 Foster, Norman 01 Foster, Patti 114 Fowler, Bob 114 Fowler, Dick 77, 86, 145, 170 Fowlks, Elinor 114 Fowlks, Richard 101 Fox, Steven 101 Franklin, Jan 51, 114 Franklin, Valerie 145 252 Francis, Karen 101 Francis, Sharon 101 Franz, Noel 101 French, Don 70, 77, 127, 170, 197 Friday, Mrs. Anna 20, 73 Friedenberg, Carrie 101 Frisch, Larry 53, 57, 76, 77, 87, 183 Fritzler, Paul 87, 114 Fronk, Chris 127 Frost, Jim 127 Froude, Diane 66, 114 Fryer, John 77, 86, 127, 204 Fuller, Sharon 127 Fuller, Steve 87, 101 Fullmer, Mary 144 Funes, Jeff 127 Funes, Reyna 101 Furry, Carol 54, 63, 145, 160 Gagliasso, Ken 65, 77, 145, 197 Gallagher, Pat 101, 176, 197, 210 Galvin, Bonnie 101 Gamble, Gai 101 Gammon, Dave 9, 11, 145, 170, 173, 188, 99, 200 Gannon, Cheryl 60, 145 Gannon, Michael 101 Gano, Jean 114 Gantenbein, John 127 Garland, Marcia 101 Garland, Roger 127 Gariety, Bob 114 Gates, Joe 127 Gausvik, Lloyd 114, 184 Gawley, Tom 114 Gaylord, Barbara 101 Gehrke, Mrs. Gene 20 Genevase, Frank 204 Gentile, Jo-Lynne 71, 145 Gentry, Greg 114 Gephart, Gerry 70, 127 Gerber, Philip 55, 70, 145 Gerson, Joanie 101 Geyer, Mark 53, 54, 56, 57, 82, 145 Gholson, Kathy 101 Giannini, John 127 Gibson, David 101, 210 Gibson, John 101, 176 Gibson, Larry 101, 176 Gibson, Terry 101 Gideon, Ann 145 Giese, Stan 87, 127 Giffin, Gordon 114 Gilbert, Janet 64, 127 Gilfeather, Randy 72, 114, 208 Gilfeather, Lee 53, 57, 71, 127 Gilgan, Jan 114 Gillaspie. Kenton 72, 114 Gillson, Patti 114 Gillson, Ray 127, 208 Givens, Rhoda 101 Glassner, Roy 40. 101, 176 Gleason, Connie 114 Glesmann, Lynn 101 Glover, Ruth 145 Gluth, Carol 114 Goebel, Clay 101, 210 Goetze. Webb 65. 114, 184, 208 Goin, Dale 87. 115 Goin. Sheri 87, 145 Goldsmith, Jim 67, 86, 145 Good. Bert 115 Goodman, Lois 101 Goodman. Ron 115 Goodwin, Rob 101 Gordon, Mr. George 33 Gordon, Nancy 101 Gorham, Linda 68, 86, 145 Gorham, Ann 101 Goss, Margaret 115 Goss, Mike 87 Goss, Pat 101 Gould, Alan 101 Grace, Steve 26. 53, 77, 145, 178 Grace, Tom 77, 127. 178, 179 Grady, Mike 72. 145 Graham, John 101 Graham, Karen 127 Graham, Mary 101 Graham, Nick 127 Graham. Susan 26, 27, 62, 146 Grand, Jerry 146 Grant, Don, 127 Grant, Vicki 115 Graves. Greg 101 Gray, Mr. Allan 32, 33, 196 Gray. Janice 101 Gray, Kathy 54, 69. 77, 82, 88, 127 Gray, Rob 101, 176, 194 Gray, William 72, 146 Greco, Miss Lucia 38, 61 Greeley. Maren 86, 127, 141 Green, Diana 101 Green, Don, 101 Green, Gary 101 Green, Jim 74, 127 Greenwald. Jerry 146 Greenhalgh, Dick 70, 87, 146 Greenwood, Jay 87, 127 Gregory, Steve 101 Griffith, Bill 101, 176, 211 Griffith, Jim 53, 87, 127, 199 Gronquist, Larilee 87, 146 Gronquist, Ron 115 Gronquist, Roy 128 Grothaus, Kathy 53, 64, 128 Gryziec, Andrea 101 Guffy, Mr. William 42 Guinazzo, Miss Leonora 28, 76 Gunderson, Mike 74, 128 Gunderson, Sandra 115 Gundie, Janet 31, 51, 101 Gundle, Jeri 101 Hadley, Doug 101 Hageman, Mike 67, 72, 146, 170, 188 Hageman, Tom 115 Hagmeier, Roberta 55, 66, 86, 146 Haight, Mr. Arthur 33, 214 Hainline, Ted 115 Hale, Steve 101 Haley, Kathryn 101 Hall, Alice 115 Hall, Betty 146 Hall, Jeanette 128 Hall, Lorraine 115 Halley, Rick 101, 197 Halloran, Dan 70, 115, 184 Halme, Larry 101 Halverson, Cathie 24, 146 Hamar, Rosalind 115 Hamilton, Dave 101, 194 Hamilton, Doug 76, 146 Hamilton, Herb 87, 128 Hamilton, Joe 115 Hamlett, Linda 57, 71, 82, 146 Hamlett, Ginger 71, 128 Hamner, Darlene 64, 83, 128 Hamreus, Wayne 101, 176 Hand, Melinda 71, 88, 128 Hankins, Lorna 146, 189 Hanlein, Carolyn 57, 69, 88, 128 Hanley, Carole 102 Hanley, Karen 66, 146, 163 Hanley, Sue 64, 128 Hanna, April 115 Hansen, Douglas 6, 51, 102, 176, 194, 210 Hansen, Greta 61, 87, 128 Hansen, Vicki 102 Hara, Miss Marian 37, 69 Harding, William 59, 146 Harman, Mike 72, 146 Harms, Kathi 102 Harnett, Carrie 20, 102 Harnett, Kathy 128 Haroun, Lee 102 Harper, Claudine 146 Harper, Harry 102, 194 Harrington, Terry 65, 146 Harris, Chip 77, 128, 214 Harris, Kathleen 53, 87, 147 Harris, Mikal 102 Harris, Steven 147 Harrison, Elaine 102 Harrison, Elois 54, 82, 147 Harrow, Jim 115 Harrow, John 74, 147, 178, 179 Hart, Candy 128 Hart, Gary 70, 128, 211 Hartfield, Renee 102 Hartmann, Lew 115 Hartmann, MaryAnn 102 Hartsook, Carol 102 Hashimoto, Janice 102 Hashimoto, Laury 115 Hastings, Dianne 64, 128 Hastings, Gregory 102 Hatfield, Joan 71, 147 Havnar, Jerry 32, 59, 115 Hawkes, George 87, 128, 184 Hawkes, Miss Joyce 38 Hawkins, Cathy 102 Hawkins, David 53, 147 Haworth, Robert 147 Hayden, Linda 115, 212 Hayes, Daniel 115, 208 Hayes, Kathy 58, 62, 83, 147 Hays, Patti 147 Hazel, Miss Lois 42 Headrick, Robert 102, 176 Heaney, Pat 115 Hearn, Cynthia 115 Hedberg, John 115, 208 Heilig, Joan 102 Heim, Mike 102 Heine, Mr. Henry 16 Heller, George 102, 176, 197 Hellis, Carl 128 Hemstreet, Lynda 102 Henderson, Bill 102, 115 Henderson, Boyce 128 Henderson, Heather 54, 58, 82, 147 Henderson, Ruth 68, 115 Hendricks, Nancy 51,:53, 61, 82, 86, 128 Hennig, Donald 102 Henry, Chris 115 Henry, Joan 128 Henry, Tom 102, 176 Herbert, Mr. Richard 33 Herr, Sam 87, 128, 172, 204 Herren, Warren 102 Hertz, Gary 65, 87, 148, 181 Hertz, Mr. Gary 38 Hetzler, Steve 58, 115, 183, 204 Hewitt, Paul 115 Hickox, Henry 67, 128 Highland, Jan 102, 110 Highland, Linda 26, 69, 148, 186 Hill, Jane 71, 128 Hill, Dr. Lucille 22 Hill, Lowell 102 Hillis, Mike 115, 208 Hillison, Dave 67, 128 Hillison, Bob 115 Hiltibrand, Marikay 115 Hines, Karen 64, 128 Hinton, Denise 102 Hite, Gary 102 Hobson, Rick 65, 136, 148 Hoerner, Carol 115 Hoffman, Becky 102 Hoffman, Pete 128, 208 Hogberg, Laila 102 Hoge, Linda 128 Holeman, Dennis 115 Hollander, Bruce 210 Hollenbeck, Sandra 115 Holly, Camille 66, 148 Holly, John 74, 128 Holm, Linda 115 Holms, Bob 72, 148 Holmes, Carol 102 Holmes, Diana 115 Holmes, Diane 128 Honegger, Cheryl 115 Honegger, John 115, 174 Hood, Mr. Joe 42, 43 Hood, Judy 116 Hood, Rosalind 128 Hooker, Greg 102 Hoover, John 102 Hopkins, Jimmy 148 Hopper, Joyce 87, 116 Horner, Mr. Charles 33 Horton, Mr. Troy 23 House, Barbara 116 Householder, Gail 77, 148, 170, 188, 199 Houseman, Shirley 62, 148 Houser, Grant 102 Howe, Marilyn 102 Howe, Mrs. Sonna 18 Howe, Stan 128 Howell, Kathy 148 Howerton, Sinde 54, 57, 62, 148 Hrdina, Jeff 72, 77, 148 Hruby, Danielle 69, 116 Huld, Linda 116 Hulse, Carl 128 Humes, Jane 66, 116 Hunter, Andy 128 Hunter, Dennis 102, 176 Hunter, Steve 58, 128 Hurst, Sue 128 Hurst, Bill 36, 102, 211 Huser, Steve 87, 116 Hussell, David 116, 193, 202 Huston, Jodi 116 Hutchens, Tyra 102 Hutchinson, Kent 102 Hutchinson. Miss Phvlilis 28 Huwaldt. Kathy 24. 71, 148 Huyler, John 55, 67, 148 Huyler. Tim 102, 210 Hyde, Janet 87. 116 Imeson, Mike 54. 87, 116 Ingle, Earl 116, 184 Ingle, Sharron 53, 62, 86, 148 Innes, Bob 102 Irwin, Christine 102 Irwin, Dan 116 Irwin, Leslie 102 Isakson, Jeff 116, 211 Isaman, Raymond 148 Isaman, Ricky 102, 210 Isensee, Paul 87, 102 Ivey, Beth 128 Ivey, Maryanne 116 Jacobsen, Carol 53. 60, 148 Jacobsen, Craig 102 Jager, Linda 102 James, Miss Elva 29, 76 James, Terry 116. 184, 208 James, Walt 20, 102 Jameson, Caro 90, 116 Jameson, David 86, 128, 134, 174 Janes, Claudia 102 Jeffries, Gwendolyn 148 Jeffries, Jim 116 Jenkins, Nicki 102 Jensen, Eric 116, 174 Jensen, Floyd 128 Jensen. Kris 34, 57, 64, 86, 89, 127R 129 Jeremiah, Sharon 116 Jewett, D. 9, 72, 77, 148, 170, 199 Johann, Judy 116 Johnson, Barbara 69, 129 Johnson, Barbara 129 Johnson, Carol 26, 66, 149 Johnson, Carol J. 129 Johnson, Carolyn 64, 129 Johnson, Ella 102 Johnson, Gay 129 Johnson, Jean 102 Johnson, Jeff 77, 149, 172, 188, 199, 201 Johnson, Joyce 63, 149 Johnson, Judy 116, 185 Johnson, Julie 61, 149 Johnson, Karen 116 Johnson, Larry 24, 77, 129, 204 Johnson, Leighton 72, 149 Johnson, Linda 87, 116 Johnson, Lynn 102 Johnson, Myrna 3, 64, 88, 129 Johnson, Mr. Olaf 43, 188, 190 Johnson, Pamela 64, 129 Johnson, Paul 129 Johnson, Nadine 73, 116 Johnson, Pat 58, 81, 83, 87 Johnson, Rise 53, 64, 86, 88, 129 Johnson, Steve 116, 184, 197 Johnson, Susan 129 Johnson, T. 11, 30, 69, 86, 149, 186 Johnson, Vicki 102 Johnston, Dean 67, 86, 129 Johnston, Deanna 60, 129 Johnston, Lynn 116 Jonasson, Brad 116, 174, 192, 193, 202 Jonasson, Stephanie 102 Jones, Mr. Charles 14 Jones, Mr. George 20 Jones, Jan 74, 129 Jones, MaryLou 73, 129 Jones, Maryann 102 Jones, Paul 102, 184 Jones, Ricky 116 Jones, Ron 102 Judd, Mike 149 Justin, Linda 66, 149 Kaady, Patti 102 Kahn, Ed 116 Kaiser, John 102, 176 Kaiser, Mike 87, 149 Kamish, Linda 102 Kammerer, Linda 102 Kane, Clifford, 65, 116 Karr, Mrs. Hazel 38 Karr, Susan 24, 116 Karr, Linda 102 Karle, Mark 58, 116 Karnath, Betty 129 Katafias, Jan 22, 72, 149 Kaufmann, Paul 116 Kaveny, Gail 129 Kavitt, Betty 102 Kearns, Judi 53, 88, 129 Kearns, Kathy 53, 88, 129 Keef, Mark 86. 129, 134 Keef, Terry 103, 116, 176 Keefe, Wayne 184 Keene, Judy 116 Keene, Kathy 103 Keene, Sandia 129 Keep, Barney 65, 116, 174, 196, 202, 203 Keister, Larry 116 Keller, Paula 129 Kelley, John 102 Kelley, Mrs. Lois 30 Kelly, Cathie 103 Kelly, Colleen 103 Kelly, Kathleen 150 Kelly, Robert 86. 129, 184 Kelly, Roxanne 87, 129 Kelty, Chris 103 Kelty, Jane 61, 129 Kemeny, Benjamin 129 Kemeny, Matthias 41, 54, 57, 150 Kendrick, Joyce 129 Kendricks, Walter 103, 210 Kenward, Beth 129, 213 Kenyon, Rick 150 Kerns, Dianne 116 Kerns, Tom 67. 87, 150 Kerr, Joanne 117 Kerr, Dick 57. 58, 76, 87, 150 Kerr. Steve 11, 24, 150, 186 187, 204, 205 Kessinger, Carole 150 Kessinger, Gail 103 Kester, Delbert 129 Keyser, Susan 103 Kibe, Janis 103 Kidd, John 67, 87, 150 Kiefer, Marty 117, 174, 196 Killian, Elery 103, 210 Killian, Emery 103, 210 Killion, Tom 117 Kimball, Ed 129 Kindberg, Sue 64, 82, 129 Kindler, Marilyn 129 King, Barbara 87, 117 King, Fred 117 King, Jerry 129 King, Kathy 103 King, Nancy 103 Kingsbury, Miss Mary 23, 75 Kingsbury, Merle 66, 117 Kinney, Gini 27, 48, 53, 71, 150 Kirk, Dennis 150 Kirkland, Pat 129 Kirrie, Margot 117 Kirrie, Pat 103 Kittleson, Bonnie 117 Kjos, Barbara 53, 60, 151 Kjos, Kerry 117 Klawa, Robert 41, 117 Kleinman, Marna 76, 87, 117 Kline, April 103 Kline, Jim 117 Kline, Sherry 129 Knapp, John 74, 82, 151 Kneisel, Nancy 103 Knobbs, Susan 103 Knutson, Kenny 72, 117, 211 Knutson, Mrs. Lillian 33 Koberstein, Dennis 103, 197 Koch, Sherry 103 Koffman, Paul 208 Kohnle, Barbara 103 Kolberg, Cheryl 103 Koppelman, Barbara 151 Kordosky, Patricia 103 Kovenz, Lorraine 103 Kozak, Kathleen 117 Kraig, Carol 64, 129 Krebs, Loren 103 Kreig, Cathi 117 Kreig, Diana 129 Krieger, Robin 103 Krieger, Cherri 71, 89 Kruchek, Karen 26, 43, 53, 60, 151 Kruchek, Susan 117 Krumholz, Louise 117 Krupa, Charlotte 71, 129 Krupa, Joseph 43, 151 Krupa, Patty 117, 123 Kruse, Fred 117 Kruse, Kathie 117 Krussman, Julie 60, 77, 151, 212 Kuchenthal, John 74, 151 Kullberg, Rick 87. 155 Kullberg, Wayne 87, 129, 183 Kuns, Lynette 103 Kuriatnyk, Sheryl 151 Kuriatnyk, Mike 117 Kuzirian, Mary 103 Kuzirian, Patricia 117 Kyle, Mrs. Dorothy 37 Kyllo, Patricia 63, 117 Labby, David 24, 57, 151 Lachenmeier. Beth 103 Lamb, Chris 103 Lamont, Barbara 103 Landis, Linda 103 Landis, Virginia 129 Landry, Sue 53. 76, 87, 129 Lane. Stephen 103 Langley, Wilver 117 Lanning, Joe 103 Lannina. Stephen 129 Lantz, Marlene 117 Lappi, David 74, 129 Larkin, Lynn 77, 103, 181 Larsen, Barbara 151 Larsen, Miss Hannah 42 Larsen, Laurin 72, 151 Larsen, Lauris 61, 151 Larsen, Mr. Robert 43 Larson, Jeff 103 Larson. Karen 4, 48, 77, 86, 151, 241 Larson, Raymond 129 Larson, Tim 129 LaSalle. Doug 103 Laspa, Kathy 129 Laspa. Sue 117 Lasselle, Don 103 Lathrop, Tom 129. 174 Laurens, Merilee 117 Lavender, Fay 117 Lawrence. Garv M. 7, 50, 55, 87, LEAL Diy 2 Lawrence, Gary S. 70 Leasia, Maxine 129 Lebrun, Daniel 151 LeBrun, Frank 103 Lee, Andrea 64, 129 Lee, David 104 Lee, Mrs. Nancy 21, 62 Lee, Rowland 129 Lee, Stephie 59. 75, 147, 151, 169 Lee, Virginia 117 Leflar, Jim 104 Leflar, Steve 60, 129 Lei, Dorothy 63, 117 Lei, Irene 104 Leighton, Terry 151 Leonard. Bill 129 Leppla, Patty 129 Leshgold, Bairie 61, 129 253 LeTourneux, Jim 104 Levin, Jamie 104 Lewis, Greg 117 Lewis, James 67, 152 Lewis, Jane 152 Lewis, Jeff 129 Lewis, Roger 117 Libby, James 87, 117 Lickel, Ann 104 Lillig, David 152 Lind, Chuck 152, 170 Lind, Terrie 104 Lind, Vicki 61, 129 Linberg, David 117 Lindberg, Jerry 129 Linden, Sherry 69, 129, 152 Lindsay, Mr. Roy 33, 55 Linenberger, John 72, 129, 204 Linnman, Paul 104, 197 Lite, Susan 152 Litsjo, Barbo 87, 104 Litsjo, Orvar 129, 196 Lin, Phil 104 Livermore, Marilee 61, 86 Livingston, Bill 129 Lloyd, Catherine 104 Locke, Kathy 104 Lockwood, Arnold 130 Lockwood, Larry 104 Lodwig, Marsha 104 Loeffel, Dianne 69, 117 Lohr, David 130 Lonero. Linda 104 Long, Kathy 117 Longmore, Paul 117 Loomis, Candy 104 Loomis, Carole 104 Loomis, Joan 117, 212 Loomis, Suzanne 104 Lord, Fred 117 Lorenzen, Ronald 152 Lowell, Art 54, 130 Lowry, Sharon 117 Lovland, Sheryl 104 Loyd, Yogi 21 Loye, David 152 Lucas, Jim 130, 211 Lucas, Hal 104 Lucas, Paula 86, 130 Lucier, Curt 70, 130 Ludviksen, Mr. Allan 40 Luiten, Maryanne 104 Luke, Nancy 104 Lukens, Janice 117 Lundquist, Rod 77, 86, 130, 134, 174, 193, 204, 205 Luscher, Marcia 61, 152, 188 Luse, Gregory 104 Lutz, Dale 87, 117 Lutz, Dana 87, 117, 181 Lutz, Sheryl 152 Lyman, Rod 70, 130 Lynch, Linda 63, 117, 247 Lynn, George 130 Maaranen, Mike 130 Maaranen, Steven 104, 176 Mace, Dick 130, 204, 206 Mace, Linda 73, 117 Macnab, Laurie 104, 181 Madden, John 104 Magness, Murray 117, 174, 208 Magors, Bob 104 Maher, Creighton 117, 174, 196, 208 Makinster, Mr. Gordon 23, 183, 184, 208, 210 Malek, Marcia 68, 87, 130 Mallory, Patricia 117 Maloney, Greg 67, 117 Malos, Nancy 87, 117 Malsbury, Gary 117 Mangold, Scott 104, 176 Mankin, Liz 104, 181 Mannan, John 117, 120 Manners, Peggy 117 Manners, Steve 59, 104, 176 Manning, Mike 74, 130 Mansfield, Carol 153 Marana, John 117, 184 Marett, Laurie 117 Markewitz, Harry 130 Marino, Margo 180 Marolp, Linda 104 Marquette, Jerry 117 Marrs, Terry 104, 210 Marsh, Diane 117 Marshall, Jennifer 130 Marshall, Steve 104 Marshall, Mr. Vernon 37 Martin, Del 57, 82, 116, 117, 174, 205, 206 Martin, Gary 87, 130, 208 Martin, Nancy 104 Martin, Patrick 104 Martin, Roswitha 117 Marttala, Donna 130 Maruska, Ernie 58, 83, 153 Maruska, Jo 68, 117 Maruska, Ronald 104 Mason, Bruce 67, 153 Mason, Charlotte 19, 61, 153 Mason, Marion 104 Mather, Mike 210 Matousek, Mr. Clifford 34 Matthews, Carolyn 26, 153 Matthews, JoEllen 64, 130 Matthews, Richard 86, 130 Maurice, Margaret 104 Maurice, Michael 117 Mayer, Jerry 118 McArthur, Lewis 104 McCallig, Patti 118 McCann, Dennis 152 McCann, Leah 104 McCarger, Barbara 153 McCarthy, Michael 153 McCarthy, Nancy 105 McCarthy, Pat 130 McCleave, Bob 130 McConnel, Joan 118 McCormick, Jon 87, 105, 176 McCormick, Sue 61, 130 McCracken, Helen 118 McCrary, Jerry 118 McCulley, Jim 105 McCullough, Karyn 105 McDonald, Gregg 105, 176, 196 McDonald, Larry 118, 174, 192, 193 McDougal, Joann 66, 75, 153, 160 McDowell, David 130 McElligott, Michael 118 McElroy, Judy 105 McEwen, Carol 153 McFadden, Carolyn 24, 54, 57, 69, 76, 82, 130 McGee, Janet 118 McGinnis, Donna 47, 153 McGlone, Beth 63, 87, 118 McGoodwin, Christy 105 McGoodwin, Kate 118 McGrath, Patricia 73, 118 McGuire, Casey 105, 176 McGuire, Colleen 83, 130 McGuire, Gary 59, 153 McInnis, Patsy 105 Mclvor, Elaine 130 McKay, Shari 99, 105 McKnight, James 118 McLagan, Scott 77, 86, 153, 172, 199 McLean, Dale 105 McLean, Richard 105. 176 McMahan, Cheryl 105 McMillan, Ronald 105 McMullin, Lynette 73, 130 McMullin. Phillip 37, 105, 184 McNeil, Judy 27, 50, 55, 60. 153 McNeil, Rod 105 McWhorter. Joyce 105 Mead, Sheila 105 Meadows. Marit 99, 104, 105 Meaney, Tom 130 Medley, Robert 77, 153, 183, 204 Mee. Marilyn 105 Meehan, Carol 130 Meihoff, Mrs. Jean 21 Meinicke, Merle 87, 153 Meinicke, Mr. Merle 38 Meinicke, Shirley 105 Melvin, Janice 76, 118 Mercer, Anita 118 Mercer. James 77, 153, 170, 173, 199 Mercer, Karen 118 Meredith. Jennette 64, 130 Merrick, Michael 118 Merrick, Steven 105 Merrill, Cindy 105 Merritt, Carol 118 Merritt. Richard 130, 193 Merz, Linda 57, 66, 75, 153 Metcalf, Janet 118 Metcalfe. Philip 118 Mickey. Allen 105 Mihm, Fred 65, 118 Mikesell. Georaene 105 Mikulic, John 118, 174, 202 Mikulic, Steve 77, 154, 170, 171, 197, 200 Miles, Ben 154 Miles, Fred 118 Miles, Robert 154 Milland, Art 105 Millard, Barbara 130 Millard, Gerald 154 Miller, Alicia 86. 88, 130 Miller, Betty 154 Miller, Christine 118 Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth 28, 29 Miller, James 105 Miller, John 70, 154 Miller, Mr. Kermit 29 Miller, Mark 105. 210 Miller, Martha 105 Miller, Paul 105, 176 Miller, Robert 118 Miller Shayla 61, 154 Miller, Susan 105 Miller, Tom 118 Miller, Thomas 118 Mills, Mike 105, 210 Minch, Sandra 154 Miner, Margaret 105 Mitchell, Heidi 130 Mitchell, Jack 53, 67, 130 Mitchell, Lynn 63, 90, 118 Mitchell, Sharon 71, 154 Mobley, Valerie 54, 82, 118 Moke, John 58, 154, 183 Monroe, Don 83, 130 Montag, Leslie 105, 110 Montgomery, Mary 69, 130 Moore, Dan G. 154 Moore, Dan R. 105 Moorman, Jill 71, 118 Moreland, Robert 105 Morey, Diana 26, 53, 55, 57, 71, 86, 149, 154, 168, 169 Morey, Pam 105 Morgan, Judy 87, 118 Morgan, Ronald 118 Morgan, Steve 74, 77, 130, 196 Morris, Cheryl 61, 88, 89, 130, 134 Morris, Larry 24, 118 Morris, Marilyn 63, 118 Morrison, Becky 105 Morrison, Maurrie 154 Morton, Cheryl 105 Morton, Jim 105 Morton, Philip 130 Moseley, Carol-Wray 26, 71, 154 Moseley, Jerry 105 Moseley, Tura 118 Moser, Georgenia 118 Mountain, Mrs. Gwen 18 Moylett, Larry 24, 70, 77, 87, 154, 204 Moylett, Mike 118, 197 Moylett, Steve 105, 176, 210 Mullikin, Marie 154 Mummey, Maurine 118 Mundal, Gayle 63, 118 Munhollen, Shirley 154 Munson, Marli 130 Murraym, Marcilia 105 Myers, Ken 130 Myers, Sue 68, 130 Nadal, Joe 77, 86, 130, 170, 188, 204, 205, 206 Nadal, Tom 105, 176, 194, 210 Nakadate, Jim 87, 118, 178 Nastrom, Gary 105 Near, Melvern 130 Near, Olivia 83, 154 Nease, Sharon 105 Needham, Lewis 33, 34, 39, 86, 130 Neibert, William 105 Neilson, Barbara 53, 57, 71, 128, 130 Neilson, John 105 Nelson, Bill 105, 118, 208 Nelson, Jim 58, 154 Nelson, John 70, 118 Nelson, Linda 105 Nemeth, Mrs. Lavina 23 Nemeth, William 53, 77, 193, if2;, Leseciy Neufeld, Karne 105 Neumann, Sandra 105 Newberg, Lance 105 Newell, Dale 58, 87, 118 Newell, Gary 48, 72, 77, 87, 155, 204, 207 Newhall, Eric 86, 193, 207, 214 Newkirk, Steve 86, 130, 208 Newman, Jan 70, 155 Newman, Jim 118 Newquist, Sharon 105 Newton, Clayton 130, 174, 196, 208 Newton, Gene 118, 174, 193, 208 Nicholson, Craig 59, 87, 130 Nihart, Jerry 105 Nissing, Dick 118, 174 Noall, Dave 77, 130, 183, 208 Noble, Bruce 105 Nolan, John 130 Norbraten, Gary 118 Norgard, Bob 105 Nordgarden, Judy 53, 155 Nordgarden, Bill 77, 155, 214 Norman, Dave 67, 82. 155 Norman, Diane 90, 118, 185 Norman, Elizabeth 155 Norman, Jim 57, 76, 130 Norman, Phyllis 105 Norman, Raymond 118 Norris, Mike 130 Norstrom, Phil 65, 87, 130 Norte, Barbara 18. 60, 155 Noss, Kathleen 105 Novak, Kay 118 Nutt, Kim 118, 174, 202 Nylander, Byron 87, 118 254 Nystrom, Evelyn 118 Ober, Richard 118 Ober, Walter 155 Oberg, Karen 61, 91, 155, 274 O’Connor, Linda 118 O'Dell, Denice 105 Odell, Gayle 118 O’Dell, Sharon 5, 26, 69, 88, 130 O’Donnell, Barry 118, 174 Oetinger, Janet 53, 57, 71, 76, 141, 155 O’Gara, Mike 41, 118, 208 Ogilvie, George 118 Ogilvie, Marie 105 Ogilvie, Mike 105 Ohman, John 118 Olds, Ronald 105, 176 Olin, Steve 105, 184 Oliver, Catherine 105 Oliver, Cheryl 118 Oliver, Margaret 86, 156 Oliver, Vicki 66, 87, 156 Oliverie, Patricia 118 Olsen, Bill 74, 156 Olson, Fred 106 Olson, LeAndra 106 Olson, Tom 118, 174, 204, 208 O'Neil, Mr. Frank 37 O'Neil, Tami 77, 106, 181, 213 Oppenheimer, Jay 74, 156 Oppenheimer, Marty 118 Orcutt, Steve 106 Osibov, Greg 106, 176 Oslund, Alice 64, 156 Oslund, Mary 119 Ostomel, Linda 63, 90, 119, 122 Ostomel, Ron 74, 130 Ouvenburg, Dick 106, 176, 210 Overlund, Carol 106 Overlund, Kathy 156 Pace, Shirley 119 Page, John 74, 119, 208 Pahlka, Carl 106 Painter, Cheryl 119 Palmer, Ken 59, 119 Palmer, Steve 59, 119 Panko, Beverly 83, 156 Panko, Sandra 106 Park, Dan 130 Park, Rosemary 63, 76, 156 Parry Linsey 119 Parsons, Judy 51, 54, 115, 119 Partipilo, Bud 26, 130. 204, 208 Pattee, Betsy 119, 123 Pattee, Jack 77, 86, 92, 156, 188, 191, 199 Pattee, Pam 61, 130 Patterson, Carmita 119 Patterson, Janice 106 Patterson. Joan 156, 186 Pattillo, John 119 Paul, Judy 106 Paul, Marybeth 64, 130 Paul, Russell 106 Paullin, Charles 131 Paullin, Donna 131 Paullin, Sandra 106 Paulsen, Dale 156 Pauwels, Denise 73, 156 Pauwels, Dirk 119. 208 Pazlar, Mr. John 43 Pearson, Dandi 131 Pearson. David 106 Pearson, Pat 58, 62, 81, 83, 156 Pearson, Sharon 87, 156 Pearson, Beverly 131 Perry, Cynthia 106 Perry, Mr. George 40 Perry, Kathy 106 Perry, Kay 156 Perry, Mona 156 Perry, Steve 106, 176, 210 Peters, Roxanne 131 Petersen, Chery! 106 Petersen, Gerry 119 Petersen, Peter 65, 156 Peterson, Barbara 156 Peterson, Ernie 106, 211 Peterson, Robert 193, 199 Peterson, Roger 131 Petterson, Frank 65, 131, 178, 211 Petterson, Janice 55, 57, 73, 157, 246 Petterson. Joan 119 Pettingell, Michael 67, 157 Pettingill, Reed 119 Pettv, Mike 70. 119, 211 Peyton, Steve 157 Pfeifer, Roberta 83, 157 Phifer, Eric 78, 86, 157 Phifer, Mark 119. 197. 208 Phillipson, Bev 63, 119 Phillipson, Judy 55, 57, 71, 75, 157 Pierce, Janice 131 Pierce, Jerry 106 Piland, Chuck 70, 119. 174, 196 Pitarresi, Mike 119. 202 Ploghoft, Sharon 73, 131 Ploghoft, Vicki 106 Poepping, Mr. Walter 23, 65 Polk, Mrs. Ann 6, 29 Pope, Gary 119 Poplack, Jim 106 popes peters 26, 72778 LS7; Poppe, aie 26, 60, 157 Poppe, David 106 Porter, John 77, 157, 211 Portin, Rene 106 Portin, Yvonne 119 Potter, Dave 119, 174 Potter, Kathleen 5, 69, 119 Potter, Steve 87 Potter, Terry 157 Potts, Julie 11, 69, 88, 131 Powell, Jeff 65, 131, 197 Powell, Jerry 119 Powell, Joann 106 Powers-Potts, Liz 106 Poznanski, Suanne 106 Prange, Lana 158 Prange, Penny 106 Prather, Pat 158 Prather, Susan 119 Prentiss, Jo 106 Preston, Dianna 131, 169 Price, Doug 87, 131 Pringle, Deborah 106 Pringle, Ginny 106 Pringle, Joan 106 Proctor, Glenn 131 Proctor, Mimi 158 Prothero, Gary 119 Purcell, Danny 131 Purdy, Janet 119 Puziss, Paul 53, 57, 137, 131 Quamen, Eddy 158 Quarles. Jim 81, 86, 131 Questad, Philip 106 Qu illim, Cherrie 81, 119 Rainey, George 106 Raisig, Jane 119 Ralstin, Dave 87, 131 Ralstin, Steve 72, 119 Ramsby, Mike 106, 172 Randall, Wendy 66, 158 Rangila, Ray 77, 158, 170, 172 Ransom, Mike 74, 131 Rasmusen, Pam 71, 119 Rasor. Bill 53, 131, 132 Rata. Kathy 119 Ratliff, Steve 158 Raugust, Randy 158 Ray, Rhonda 106 Raz, Kathy 158 Raz, Mike 119 Raz, Suzi 53, 131 Raz, Trudi 131 Read, Terry 67, 131 Redman, Randy 106 Reece, Sally 131 Reed, Linda 106 Reed, Mr. Phillip 42, 43 Reed, Vicki 63, 119 Reese, Edre 158 Reese, Elaine 64. 159 Reese, Henry 119 Reese, Marilyn 69, 86, 88, 131 Reeves, Garla 106 Reeves, Sally 87, 119 Reeves, Susan 159 Reitz, Mr. Emory 40, 59 Reitz, Joan 106, 108 Renwick. Donna 131 Resnikoff, Sheila 106 Reuter, Kathy 120 Reynolds, John 120 Rhine. Dale 120 Rice, Bernie 159 Rice, Jerry 106 Richen, Laurie 106 Rickert, Mrs. Marjorie 2, 38, 39 Rickman, Dick 106 Rieke, Mary 77, 88, 131 Riese, Doug 120 Rifer. Wayne 53, 54, 77, 82, 131, 206 Rigby, Mike 106 Riggs, David 67, 131 Riggs, Richard 67, 77, 159 Riley, Steve 120 Ringsleben, Helen 131 Ringsleben, Joanne 159 Ripley, Joanne 131 Risser, Shelby 24, 25, 60, 75, 159, 212 Ritchey, Josie 64, 88, 131 Ritzman, Mary 87, 106 Roach, Gary 106 Roach, Norm 131 Robbine, Cynthia 106 Rober, Ron 106 Roberg, Jeff 40,106 . Roberts, Beth 6, 69, 90, 120 Roberts, Carolyn 131 Roberts, John 70, 77, 159, 160, 170, 199 Robertson, George 74, 131 ___- Robertson, Kenny 120, 193, 202 Robinson, Hugh 106 Robinson, Jay 106, 184 Robinson, Karen 120 Rockwood, Mike 106 Rolfe, Valerie 159 Rollins, Kathy 131 Roos, Bev 131 Rosborough, Roxy 106 Rose, Cathy 131 Rose, Don 120 Rosenthal, Andy 53, 55, 65, 86, 142, 159, 170 Ross, Jeri 17, 106 Ross, Kay 106 Ross, Melinda 106 Roth, Sue 132 Rousseau, Leslie 69, 77, 82, 88, LS22E3 Rowe, Rick 106 Roy, Maryanne 106 Rubin, Mary Ellen 120 Ruble, Larry 120 Rubstein, Vicki 132 Ruedy, Ken 16, 26, 32, 54, 65, 159 Rule, David 106 Rule, Elmarine 159 Rule, Ron 74, 120 Rumer, Connie 132 Runkle, Sandy 71, 89, 132, 212 Runyon, Larry 120 Rusby, Bill 120, 184, 208 Rushing, Barri 120 Rushing, Judy 159 Russell, Dennis 87, 132 Russell, Jerry 120 Russell, Marsha 72, 132 Rust, Margaret 36, 106 Rutis, Connie 106 Ryan, Dave 65 Saari, Diane 69, 88, 89, 132 Saari, Steve 106, 211 Salberg, Barry 106 Salquist, Jon 70, 132, 214 Sallquist, Beverly 77, 107 Saltman, Gerry 107, 213 Saltvelt, Rebecca 120 Samsel, Kathy 71, 159, 199 Samsel, Scott, 107, 176 Sanborn, Cliff 26, 132, 208 Sanborn, Russ 120, 208 Sanberg, Edward 132 Sanberg, Walt 107 Sandlin, Sharri 159 Sandstrom, Tami 64, 86, 132 Sanson, Diann 73, 159 Sargeant, John 120, 197 Sargent, Susan 86, 132 Saunders, Gill 159 Savage, Adair 120 Savage, Katherine 132 Savage, Mike 120, 193 Saward, Larry 77, 132, 214 Scanlan, Mike 24, 159 Schaper, Steve 159 Schaper, Tom 120, 178, 193 Schaub, Jonatha 160, 187 Schell, Janet 132 Schenk, John 120 Schenk, Patrick 120 Schenk, Randi 160 Scheufele, Susan 66, 120 Schlappie, Janet 120 Schappie, Nancy 160 Schmale, Bonnie 132 Schmierbach, Betty 107 Schoel, Molly 107 Schofield, Jerry 107 Schoboe, Karen 73, 132 Schrepping, Gerda 107 Schuette, Jerry 65, 87, 160 Schultz, James 132, 192, 193 Schulz, Mrs. Enny 22, 23 Schuster, John 106 Schuster, William 120, 197 Scofield, Carlene 120 Scofield, Carol 160 Scott, Linda 120 Scott, Mike 74, 107, 176, 183 Scott, William 160 Searcy, Lynne 60, 77, 132, 186 Searcy, Ron 120 Sedlock, Toni 16. 27, 60, 160 See. Greg 107, 202 Seely, Doug 70, 132, 196 Selberg, Mrs. Louise 21, 71 Settlemeyer. Max 120 Sever, Bob 65, 87, 132, 208 Sexon, Penny 132 Shadduck, Megan 69, 132 Shafer, Diana 120 Shaffer, Cheryl 73. 120 Shank, Dennis 120 Sharp, Barry 74, 77, 132, 170, 199 Sharp, Rodney 107, 176 Sharper, John 107 Shaw, Connie 120 Sheahan, Barbara 107 Shearer, Norm 74, 86, 132, 134 Sheasgreen, Gary 74, 132 Sheehan, Ron 107 Sheldon, Barbara 120 Shell, Nickie 107, 110 Shelton, Arden 107 Shenk, John 87 Shepherd, Sally 120 Sherfey, Kathleen 61, 132 Sherman, Caroline 73, 120 Sherman, Dawn 107 Sherrod, James 132 Shields, Alan 107 Shields, Mary Ellen 120 Shields, Mary 107 Shiedy, Sally 121 Shiflett, Frank 107 Shiftlett, Mike 132 Shipley, Cookie 73, 132 Shipps, Sandy 121 Shirley, Deanna 160 Shoemaker, Mrs. Billie 37 Shoepe, Mike 107 Shore, Lee 107 Shoultz, Wayne 132 Shreve, Patricia 107 Shute, Sally 132 Sickless, Jim 132 Siddens, Carol 53, 132 Siegal, Gran 132 Siegel, Judith 160 Siegel, Raymond 121 Sievertsen, Robert 121, 184 Sills, Mark 107 Silver, Alice 107 Silver, Louis 133 Singh, Bimla 161 Sipple, Mr. Norman 39, 197 Sirianni, Sharon 167, 181 Sitko, Kathy 121 Sizer, Carole 24, 161 Sizer, Marilyn 69, 133 Skiles, Sharon 121 Skoko, Suzanne 107 Slavens, Linda 107 Sleeter, Carolyn 107, 212 Sleeter, Rich 67, 77, 161, 170, 196 Slocum, Sharon 107 Sluyter, Chuck 107, 184 Small, Bill 121, 193, 202 Small, Dick 87, 161 Smith, Bill 58, 65 Smith, Carolyn 87 Smith, Cheryl 26, 53, 63, 161 Smith, Dave 107 Smith, David 121 Smith, John 121 Smith, Leanna 107 Smith, Margaret 107 Smith, Meg 24, 58, 83, 88, 132 Smith, Mike 121, 193, 202 Smith, Nick 121 Smith, Nona 161 Smith, Norman 107 Smith, Pete 133, 193 Smith, Ronald 107 Smith, Sam 108 Smith, Sharon 60, 77, 133, 181 Smither, Phyllis 161 Snyder, Lauren 108, 184, 202 Soder, Lee 121 Soderholm, Jim 6, 121, 178 Soot, Peet 27, 53, 161, 179 Sorensen, Leslie 108 South, Gerry 121 Souther, Barbara 63, 121 Sowles, David 58, 133 ® Sparks, Carol 108 Sparks, James 58, 121 Speight, Carolyn 68, 121 Speight, Donna 87, 108 Speight, Sandy 133 Spencer, Chuck 108, 176, 210 Spencer, Joe 67, 161 Spencer, Virgil 67, 133, 174 Spiegel, Mike 57, 82, 116, 121, 178 Spreen, Daniel 121 Spring, Sharon 108 Springer, Karen 121 Springer, Robert 108 Springer, Sharon 87 Sprinkel, Bill 121 Sproul, Janice 62, 133 Srofe, Janis 161 Stade, Diana 108 Stadler, Greg 121 Stahl, Carol 57, 69, 161 Stallings, Mary 108 Stallings, Mr. William 33 Stalnaker, Carol 108 Stanfill, Gary 161 Stanfill, Glen 161 Stanfill, Ray 59, 121 Stanford, Robin 24, 73, 88, 133 Stangell, Arthur 77, 133, 178 Stangell, Sally 26, 53, 60, 87, 161 Stanley, Carol 108 Stanley, Mark 108 Stans, Gene 160 Stanton, Judith 87, 121 259 Stanton, Lois 108 Stanton, Mr. Stanley 43, 176 Starbird, Cathie 133 Starr, Pamela 108 Statt, Mike 121 Steckler, Dennis 121 Steele, Barry 121 Steinbach, Kathy 66, 77, 121, 181 Steinbach, Nancy 108, 181 Steinback, Marylou 57, 82, 133 Stenaros, Carol 108, 161 Stenfors, Becky 27, 53, 62, 86, 161 Stentz, Dick 108 Stephens, Connie 121 Stevens, Byron 121 Stevens, Diane 121 Stevens, George 121 Stevens, Margaret 108 Stevens, Ron 161 Stevens, Tyler 121, 174 Stevenson, Mr. Charles 39 Stevenson, Jill 108 Stevenson, Joanne 33, 133 Stewart, Janet 108 Stewart, Kathy 108 Stewart, Richard 108 Stewart, Sharon 68, 121 Stickney, Susan 63, 121 Stier, Warren 108 Stigum, Tom 108 Stille, Laurie 53, 71, 76, 133 Stinson, Mary 26, 162 St. Clair, Steve 121 St. Martin, Jim 121 St. Martin, Bill 133 Stocking, Dick 133 Stockwell, Gary 121 Stockwell, Peg 87, 133 Stoffer, Kari 108 Stone, Patty 108 Story, Pat 108 Storli, Kathi 64, 77, 133, 213 Story, Kenneth 121 Story, Mike 121 Stotler, Kenneth 121 Stotler. Bruce 65, 133 Stott, Michael 58 Strachan, Jody 108 Straessle. Catherine 108 Strauss, Richard 121 Stricker, Frank 121, 202, 203 Strickfaden, Pat 108 Strickfaden. Peggy 108 Strickland. Diane 108 Stringer. Beth 108 Stroup, Wayne 121 Stryffeler. Marcia 121 Stryker, Sandy 162 Strylter, Stuart 108 Stull, Jay 108 Sturgill. Don 54. 57, 76, 82, 162 Sturgill, Jim 108 Stutzer, Carol 72.121 Suckow. Gloria 121 Sukut, Arlo 16, 77, 162, 188, 198, 199 Sulmonetti, Janet 121 Summersett. John (Steve) 53, 55, 77. 162. 196 Sundby. Herb 65, 87, 133, 208 Sunde, Tee Jay 108 Surles, Mike 133 Sutton. Christv 108 Swanson, Linda 109 Swanson, Thomas 162 Swenson, Jan 69, 88. 133 Swenson. Kathleen 121 Switzer. David 109, 176 Swope. Gordon 109, 176, 211 Syler, Bob 121 Symington, Joanne 83, 162 Syrina, Carol 121 Talbot, Tom 121 Tallman, Michele 86, 133 Tarbell, Patty 109 Tattam, Jill 133 Tattam, Timi 109 Tatum. Susan 76, 109 Tauscher, Bruce 133 Tauscher, Shelley, 121 Tayler, Ann 133 Taylor, Cammie 121 Taylor, Carol 73. 90, 121 Taylor, Carolyn 121 Taylor, David 21.109 Taylor, Kathy 109 Taylor, Linda 162 Taylor, Michael 121 Taylor, Pam 66, 133 Taylor, Tom 121 Terrill, Jeff 87, 121 Teschner, Darlene 87, 121 Teschner, Ken 109, 202 Teters, Steve 109 Thackeray, Sherin 61, 88, 133 Thomas, Bob 133 Thompson, Georgia 133 Thompson, Helen 162 Thompson, Jeanie 121 Thompson, Jeryl 109 Thompson, Joe 109 Thompson, Richard 54, 55, 57, 162 Thompson, Ricky 109 Thompson, Robert 24, 25, 51, 57, 122, 184, 208, 209 Thompson, Robin 109 Thompson, Rusty 109 Thompson, Wayne 109 Thompson, William 122, 133 Thomson, Dianne 122 Thomson, Mrs. Mable 43 Thornburg, Vicki 66, 133 Thune, Sylvia 109 Tibbot, Ted 133 Tidyman, Linda 109 Tinsman, Jo 162 Tinsman, Sue 109 Tobias, Catherine 122 Todd, Arthur 58, 59, 162 Todd, Gerald 109 Todd, Jerry 59, 109 Todd, Lee 109, 194, 195, 210 Todd, Sue 133 Todd, Susan 60, 162 Tolley, Sherry 109 Tombleson, Barbara 122 Torgerson, Alice 51, 53, 131, 133 Torgerson, James 109 Torland, Cindy 122 Torpling, Myrna 61, 133 Tower, James 133 Toyota, Tritia 109 Trapp, Gordon 133 Trepanier, Marvin 77, 133, 204, 208 Tripp, Tom 5, 133, 170, 210, 246 Troudt, Bob 122 Troudt, Jean 162 Trumbo, Dave 77, 162, 204 Trumbo, Jim 109 Tucker, Tony 109, 133 Turnbow, Greg 122 Turner, Carol 122 Turney, James 109, 176, 210 Tuttle, Karen 71, 133 Tuttle, Robin 109 Tweeddale, Liz 109 Tweeddale, Margie 109 Tweith, Joy 88, 133 Twining, Donnee 90, 122 Upham, Pamela 30, 109 Urhan, Laurie 66, 133, 212 U’Ren, Barbara 122 Urwyler, William 122 Utter, Patty 71, 162, 168, 169 VanAcker, James 122 Van Coelen, Linda 64, 133 Van Coelen, Ken 109 Vandenoever, Lynn 61, 86 VanGordon, Paul 109, 176 Varekamp, Linda 109 Veltman, Lesley 122 Vernstrom, Bob 100, 109 Vernstrom, Carol 122, 123 Vetsch, Doug 122. 211 Vickerman, Miss Dorothy 39 Vickers, John 122 Viggers, Cherie 69, 162, 168, 169 Viken, Mrs. Lillian 21, 63 Vilendre, Jack 122 Vilendre, Jim 122 Vogland, Judy 61, 77, 133, 213 Vogt, Craig 109, 194 Vogt, Diann 61, 133 Voll. Mr. Richard 16, 170, 172 VonAllmen, Dan 109, 176, 177, 194 VonAllmen, Mary 60, 163 Vose, Sandy 69, 88. 133 Voss. Richard 9, 77, 163, 188, 190, 198, 199 Voss, Sherrie 109 Wachsmuth, Doug 122, 174 Wachsmuth, Louis 109, 194, 197 Wagner, Barbara 122 Wahl, Janice 109 Wahl, Judith 122 Waldon, Jean 133 Waldon, MaryBeth 133 Walker, Edith 163 Wallen, Kim 109 Wallen, .... 163 Wallery, Linda 122 Walls, Pete 122 Walsh, Michael 133, 208 Walters, Mark 83. 133. 208, 174 Walters, Roger 109, 176 Walther, Sandra 109 Walthers, Linda 24, 25, 55, 69, 163 Waltie, Ellen 122 Walter, Judy 3. 61, 88, 133 Walter, Mike 40. 84, 122, 208 Walton, Joanie 54, 57, 71, 163, 168, 169 Wann, Karen 66, 122 Warn, Nancy 63 Warner, Mr. Fred 23 Warner, Larry 72, 87, 122 Warner, Susan 61, 163 Warner, William 122 : Washburn, Mr. John 72 Washburn, Mike 109, 176 Washburn, Scott 74, 133 Waterman, Anne 26, 82, 92, 163, 169 Waterman, Rob 109, 176 Watkins, Judith 71, 163 Watson, Larry 109, 163 Watson, Margie 109 Watson, Sharon 133 Watson, Sue 57, 76, 164 Watson, Tom 109 Watson, Zana 53, 71, 76, 133 Watt, Dave 109, 176 Watt, Jim 72, 77, 164, 178 Wayson, Harvey 133, 178 Wayson, Mark 109 Weaver, Carl 58, 122 Weaver, Carolyn 164 Weaver, Kathie 164 Weaver, Kathy 68, 164 Weaver, Tom 58, 83, 164 Webb, Ken 133, 178 Webb, Jere 4, 48, 49, 52, 53, 77, 152, 164, 199 Webster, Margaret 164 Webster, Mr. Robert 9, 160, 175, 199 Wedlake, David 109 Weed, Kathi 122 Weiler, Douglas 58, 122 Weinberg, Nancy 54, 91, 133 Weinstein, Judy 109 Weitzer, Bruce 109 Welch, Peter 109 Wells, Mr. Arlen 21, 70 Wells, Jim 133 Wells, Michael 208 Wells, Steve 109, 176, 202 Wendland, David 122 Werkheiser, Mr. Laverne 39 Werkheiser, Steve 70, 133, 174, 175 ,194 MR. CLIFFORD MATOUSEK Vocal Music Westbury, Roberta 122 Westbury, Rod 194 Westliams, Judy 133 Westacott, Steve 109, 176 Westloury, Rod 109 Westland, Linda 109 Wetzel, Julius 87, 122 Whitaker, Kent 50, 72, 77, 87, 164, 204 Whitcomb, Miron 164 Whitcomb, Nancy 164 White, Betsy 109 White, Carol 109 White, Craig 109 White, Don 109 White, Faith 122 White, Ida 109 White, Judy 71, 83, 164 White, Leo 109 White, Linda 109 White, Norman 110 White, Mr. Robert 35 White, Stephen 133, 188 White, Steven 34, 86, 133 Whitely, Norman 122 Whitely, Susan 63, 78, 122 Whitlock, Christina 122 Whitmore, Jane 66, 133 Whitesel, Sally 110 Whitted, Mrs. Mabel 15 Wick, Ken 133 Wick, Lisa 73, 122 Wicke, Judy 26, 53, 54, 55, 57, 73, 164 Wiener, Jane 122 Wiest, Sally 53, 61, 88, 133 Wilcox, Gaye 90, 123, 185 Wilder, Perry 134 Wildt, Lynda 110 Wildt, Cherie 134 Wiley, Martha 77, 110, 181 Wiley, Sheryl 76, 82, 134 Wilks, Bob 123 SAE TE fant pes tae ret Williams, BeeGee 77, 99, 110, 181 Williams, David 8, 86, 134, 196, 197 Williams, Judy 123 Williams, Marilyn 68, 134 Williams, Stephanie 134 Williamson, Carol 19, 134 Williamson, Danna 123 Williamson, Joanne 71, 86, 134 Willie, Chuck 70, 123, 208, 209 Willman, Marcia 24, 60, 86, 164 Wilmoth, Gary 110 Wilson, Dave 87, 134 Wilson, Karen 71, 83, 164 Wilson, Greg 110 Wilson, Jo 110 Wilson, Ken 134 Wilson, Larry 110, 176, 210 Wilson, Linda 110 Wilson, Ron 110 Wimer, Kay 134 Winebarger, Lorraine 134 Winquist, Robert 134 Wirtz, Mary 123 Wiser, Diane 134 Wiser, Mike 164, 194, 195, 210 Wiser, Patricia 113 Wiser, Pete 110, 176 Witter, Terry 86, 134 Witther, Jon 87 Witty, Sharon 88, 134 Witty, Mr. Thomas 39 Wochnick, Robin 123, 208 Wodtli, Don 53, 86, 134 Wolf, Marcia 110 Wolfsmith, Dean 123 Wong, Eleanor 26, 47, 53, 55, 141, 164 Wong, Kathy 63, 123 Wood, Mike 110, 176 Wood, Dick 65, 87, 122, 134, 208 Wood, Sue 73, 134 Woodard, Julia 68, 123 MR. C. ROBERT WHITE Instrumental Music AN INDIVIDUAL LOOKS BACK Woodard, Sam 82, 134 Woodley, Mike 134 Woodworth, Park 134, 199 Woodyard, Gregg 110, 176 Woodyard, Penny 119, 123, 185 Wooldridge, Gary 123 Woolf, Gary 111 Woolslayer, Gary 134 Wornstaff, Cecilia 164 Wright, Ilene 110 Wright, Mickey 51, 77, 86, 91, 115, 120, 123; 174, 208; 209 Wright, Mike 110 Wright, Rodger 123 Wyatt, Kathy 57, 83, 86, 165, 186 Wyrick, Richard 26, 27, 53, 55, 57, 165 Wyman, Mrs. Kathleen 19 Wustrack, Karl 26, 47, 53, 55, 77, 147, 165, 188, 191, 204 Yandle, David 134 Yandle, Deonna 73, 123 Yandle, Donna 123 Yarbrough, Vee 110 Yeager, Joanne 60, 123 Yearout, Harold 134 Yost, Jan 110 Young, Calvin 134 Young, Dennis 123, 208 Young, Joy 64, 134 Young, Karen 123, 134 Young, Kay 165 Young, Ron 123 Young, Steve 134 Young, Tom 74, 134 Zaffina, Kathryn 165 Zahler, Ken 65, 123, 174 Zenk, Henry 165 Zerr, Philip 110 Ziesler, Vicki 58, 87, 165 Zimmerman, Gail 51, 69, 83, 134 Zuber, John 110, 176 Zvirgzdins, Irene 63, 123 DR. LUCILLE HILL Dramatics | | | with fondness on his high school years for it was there he gained much of his individuality. These years saw the beginning of maturity, the develop- ment of understanding, and the first evidences of initiative and accomplishment. More than the physical aspects of his experience in secondary education, the individual retains images of per sonalities who contributed of themselves to his growing process. These people displayed cour- age through opposition, determination through set- | backs, devotion and dedication through everything. | He remembers the stability and the moments of ten- sion, but overall he remembers the symbol of reli- ability and inspiration they represented. 256 Nie Aor ry Vv) Che l , Mi cw iS an enem | to Darnicadod tt ‘against Wym a 4 ies mtty J he Ke °F him ovt... Idvt it Is net politic OMmon ro aon dT Le 3 St vin Ne 5 i ea! rat jon a ) 5) — € LIAS Hy ever Bye ks oT The € you 2 d re , ff + NaAde rt ; Vig Ws , pe ; nae egnity by Cen brn 2 Cc lost. ‘tas f eg nature to pr at VIE or Cy] 5 ine ty rr). XIN” Onee los ae i i 7 f — Sy be}, | A Cold aoe eae Kep ¢ wer: tn, on? 4 wn LA lale a = . A 2? aa 4 A } { ¢ Sal ) Cheat en fe Fe ero ee e im Ce ee eee eee an Rey cS us E Real aaa 5 D