Wilson High School - Troyan Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1979 volume:

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Academics .... Creative Arts .... Sports ............ Fall .... Winter Spring Activities . . .' .... . . . Table of 4 .. 16 .. 48 .. 66 .. 68 .. 102 .. 132 .. 154 ,,,5- Contents Classes ............ Seniors .... Juniors .... Sophomores Freshmen . . Conclusion ......... Ads ........ Index . . . 4 Man: A Fable Man: A Fable Long, long ago there was a man who lived in a forest with nature. He had no wants, needs, or desires, yet he was not content. He was bored, for his world held no new surprises. One morning while drinking at the stream, he noticed a far off mea- dow on the opposite side. His mind filled with questions, and because of his new found curiosity for the new and unknown he began frantically search- ing for a way across. As the current was swift and banks steep, he saw no way. Frustrated, the man slumped to the ground against a small tree. Gazing upward he realized that the sapling could aid him in his venture. Pushing it over he used it as a bridge. Man: A Fable S 6 Man: A Fable Once on the other side, his surroundings so delighted him that he spent his entire day in excited quest for adventure. His ramblings had carried him far from his origin, and the setting sun caught him unprepared for night. After an unsuccessful search for his bridge, -he collapsed from exhaustion at the waters' edge. He awoke to new sensations of hunger and cold. His first glance fell on a clear pool with large fish trapped in its depth. His plight was such that he began to throw rocks into the water in hopes of hitting one. After some time he managed to trap a fish between two rocks. The man quickly grabbed the fish and killed it. Ripping it into pieces he devoured the fish in an instant. Covered with blood and mire he became repulsed by his actions. He arose and dashed into the dark woods vowing never to return to the stream. nut-'INIZFNDE Man: A Fable 7 The man watched with pride as the flames roared. What a wonderful idea he thoughtyburning the forest to make room for his plantings. He sighed as he turned over the last clod. I will need more fertilizer again this year, he thought. Now his land was the opponentg the struggle to produce a crop became harder every year. As the years went on, the man invented more tools to change the face of the land. Man: A Fable 9 , . W, J. 'TW' N 4 .Nz-' . -'M 7-,4uff,4,.. A, , 4':w-.-.lwn V M ,.4..m.2-'N W 4 4, - - . ,,, ,.. .,. ' fmw4f,44f.444 .A ,,, Q ,, ,..,,.,.., 4,.,5J,..A1..,.,.-..,v,,, WI wivrs 4 44 3.-:Q 14, s 4. .5-W V , ' -1' I, 4 w-f-4.-4-'--vf!-: r'xi1'i:,a1 -'5'CA1? -'-- ., 4 g 4 , .,,,,.,,,4-4. 4 4 457'-Z 5f ' w .1,,,,, . - .A . - ' .,,,. , ,., .4 :4 Q K6 A ' ia 5, , . . 44 . U I H ,,,-...,4-.:-4 4- -N ' 'g!11?1 ??57s14:'4? H -'U 4 L4-......,.,..-. 4 44 ,umm -e-r '11 ' ,,..'- ,..-',,4 .lv . -, aw , ' A A .. ,.. .-wg--wwf . ,, ., 4'44- - ' ' ' '- X . 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'A A ,, . 1- K. vw-1-4-,.,,,.,, N' . -' 9-L . - 44- ...........,,., JR?.'f'1 'rfvr?1,1L .-4. .. .., . 4 , V ....... I 4 A '1-41-1'3 '4'4-.Q - . - Ax'.+4-m Fw r .,- ' ,K ' I V V W S H . 4- VW-,gt l B , 4 Q . . I ' A 'AA A f5'!-:vjrwq EMM -M A 4 , ' ' . 4,,, N. AA A x ' J A M 4 A The man gazed at his house, a house well worthy of this man, he thought. Every piece handcut from the forest that used to stand right over there. His fields, too, gave him great pleasure, for they stretched as far as his eye could see. I can cultivate as much as,I want now, for I have tools which make the work easier, he reflected. Livestock roam freely, for I have eliminated all that could harm them. '--,,,......- Y,-.,-11-1 .Q ,ff , 1 Z' . xii? Man: A Fable ll o f -'- 4 1.--:.1' V 'T9 V I1 ' 1 '1 ,r- . ,J ., 'L ? 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The man 'alked toward the deer, but before he even entered the field the deer bolted in fright, futilely searching for cover 1 the endless plain. The man was puzzled by this action. Why does he run he pondered. He has nothing to fear 'om me, or does he? The intense sun beat down heavily upon the man, standing alone in the field, making him search his land or a bit of shade. Not finding any, he returned to his house, muttering that maybe he should have left some trees. at W Relreshef M fa ff Q nalurally Snlgm Natural Menthol Blend .,-,l ,N ' s Man: A Fable 13 ,x 5? ' i a,J '5a'i T ' 25' Hifi'-i'i'31t elf? , fr it 'i 137 af , .Q I, ,W 5.55. y ,,, J' .' . .zjff 5:4 f , - 7, -- ,, . r ,A ,v'5,' , ' 1 , V I l Q.,-L. V,-4i..gg,'y,,, . . ,L I L Qf'2'-gi' .i.4v:': ' HW 'v 'P -4-154,-iwe,Sqj. , V ,Q , M I F fm., - ery ' fi' 4. . :R Eilfifx X iff-ei? f ff - V .W .ass f f A- - 1 V' ,' ,gig -r ,ff f., 'ht' iA71,s3bAyx A .A K A- X. .V .L ft k '. i t fQ5iv?f'Ti' .' Q- i I i . J, .. -.M-. A ., ,van 3 N gfjvm 'jg' 1 rbfw V' if . .-fa gf,,, ,q::' gyqpgkiyl '. ,-gf ig, I. 1, LNB' '-2 ' , ' 1 ,., 'lhat night a terrible Storm Geclmateu ms ranu laying waste to his fields, and destroying his house. All night the man huddled in fear, however, his life was spared. The next day he emerged to observe the carnage of nature. So total was the destruction of his accomplishments that the man wondered if he could rebuild at all. The man contemplated the alternatives: living with nature, or molding nature to suit himself. He stood with a ' sigh, and walked slowly toward the distant stream, hoping to find his bridge. The moral: The danger is not what nature will do with man, but what man will dn with nature. , ws! .. , 1 3 AA, e - K fwgo 5, o .- DEH all ' ,Q--' Realization: David Gens, Sue Schnitzer, and Drew Collins. Photography: David Gens Man: A Fable IS A iinyf , 3.85 Ei I ! I A n-F' , -QE' bl'-'V .N h My '!'?'V9 Q54 xX NSR l pro f W . ,X gf 'L M ,, ,, u -av-Alf V Fi HUEFHI Ti . W., .-f -.. .lynn- ADM INIS TRA TORS Hard work results lh well-run school The four administrators who were re- sponsible for the smooth functioning of the school were Dr. Roy lVlalo, principal, lVlr. Leonard Rinearson, vice principal, lVlrs. Elva lVlartin, vice principal, and lVlr. Carl Kurath, vice principal. Each of these dedicated people func- tioned in specific areas and together handled all business, scheduling and dis- cipline. ji.. eaemsqsia 'S 'Y . . , Q i 1+ Mr Carl Kurath vice principal, hands secretary letter to be typed. MY- Leonard Rif168l'S0f1, vice Dflmfipal. listens to 3 QUBSUOU- l L f vw. , Dr. Roy Malo, principal, works at the endless paper work which crosses his desk daily. Nlrs. Elva Martin, vice principal, checks her appointment book for her day's schedule. ART Mrs. Elizabeth Borden Mr. Henry Heine Mrs. Margaret Montag Mr. Richard Voll BUSINESS EDUCATION Mrs. Mary Ella Carson Mrs. Phyllis Lambert MUSIC Mr. John Pazlar Mrs. Edna Washburn Mrs. Kathleen Wyman ENG LISH Mrs. Doris Avshalomov Mrs. Maurine Baldwin Mrs. Janice Barrett Mr. David Booher Mrs. Doris Breckenridge Mrs. Rae Dodge Mrs. Nurit Henken Mrs. Sally Henningsen PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Phyllis Hutchinson Mr. Clayton Ladd Mr. Francis Murray Mr. Donald Pacheco Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Nancy Roche Janet Smith Corrine Stewart Lillian Viken Mr. Ronald Willson HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Laverne French Mrs. Sharon Mathis Mrs. Pansy Nofziger INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Virgil Edstrom Mr. Allen Ludviksen Mr. Emory Reitz FACULTY LIBRARIAN Mrs. Lou Ann Tuft MATHEMATICS Mrs. Virginia Bartell Mr. Joseph Brugato Mrs. Joanne Dalton Mr. Allan Gray Mr. Dan Hanby Mr. Walter Looney Mr. Clifford Matousek Mr. George Perry Mrs. Loretta Rankin MODERN LANGUAGE Miss Monica Heise Mrs. Nurit Henkin Miss Elva James Mrs. Susan Severson Mr. Lyle Tucker Mrs. Lillian Viken Mr. Eugene Kaza Mr. Merle Lotz Mr. Mike Anderson Miss Sheryl Brink Miss Marian Hara Mrs. Dorothy Kyle Mr. Gorden Makinster Mr. Robert McFarlane Mr. Thomas Ogan Mr. Douglas Skille SCIENCE Mrs. Jean Chisolm Mr. Curtis Guthrie Mr. Merle Meinicke Mr. Norman Sipple Mrs. Carolyn Voit Mr. L. Thomas Witty SOCIAL STUDIES Mrs. Doris Breckenridge Mr. Raymond Conlon Mr. Jack Dunn Mrs. Arit Essiet Mrs. Betty Golding Mr. Joseph Hood Mr. George Jones Mr. Robert Larsen Mrs. Nancy Lee Mr. Ray Nairn Mr. Phillip Reed Mr. Mr. Eugene Severson David Spire Mr. Stanley Stanton Mr. Arlen Wells WORK EXPERIENCE Mr. Robert Brown AIDES Mrs. Alice Brown Mrs. Lora Childs Mrs. Jane Green Mrs . Mary Kendall Mrs. Ethel Kinsley Mrs. Luise Leroy Mrs. Helen McKay Mrs. Margaret Vernstrom Mrs. Vie Larkin PERMANENT SUBSTITUTE Mrs. Marjorie Blizzard COUNSELORS Mr. William Brown Mrs. Helen Clark Mr. George Crandall Mr. Walter Erickson Mr. William Guffy Mrs. Ann Johnson Mr. Roger Juckett Mrs. Lavina Nemeth Mrs. Margaret Oberteuffer 19 l .ii 1 , '-,, ,Lf if-ia. Qs-Q,-K , il' '- . we t fn 6 'i LT- 'S .. 5 :ff Ilf llllll llllllll, Mrs. Janet Smith listens to a staff member's lead paragraph for a news story in the Statesman. Mrs. Rae Dodge corrects one of hundreds of term papers. 1 N 'ilu-, Mrs. Doris Avshalomov follows text as student gives a reading. 'ENGLISH Changes made to meet requirements This year in the English department there was a wide variety of classes from which to choose. Anything from Art of the Film to Children's Literature to standard English could fulfill graduation requirements. It also involved subject matter areas such as yearbook, journa- lism, drama, speech and everything that related to communication. New state graduation requirements for 1974 were set by the legislature. The de- partment, headed by lVlrs. Rae Dodge, set up committees to investigate semester classes and electives at Wilson. The new standards for classes were to meet the basic necessities, such as personal devel- opment, social responsibility, and career development. As a result, Wilson made some changes in the curriculum during the latter part of the year. Mrs. Corrine Stewart refers to a textbook to clarify a point under discussion. DRAMA Students learn many related skills Besides being busy directing school plays, lVlr. Ron Willson headed the drama department at Wilson. This year he made a few changes in the activities of his classes. First year drama began with pantomine and mime and then went on to oral interpretation. After working with body and voice in- dividually, the two were combined into acting. The second and third year classes start- ed out with a more comprehensive study in directing to grasp a full realization of a director's responsibility in putting on a play and how a director is involved with cast and crew. The drama classes also ex- perimented with choreograhy. Something new to the stagecraft class this year was drafting, which included stage scales and sets. They made draw- ings and learned how to put them into proper perspective. lVlr. Ron Willson demonstrates how to play a Rose lrving takes advice concerning fines from Cheryl TV STUDIO Vocational workshop prepares for careers The TV Studio saw some changes this year. Along with a new teacher, lVlr. David Booher, the program expanded to include a TV workshop class, and a new two seat news desk for the reg show. The vocational workshop provided ap- proximately 24 students with broadcast- ing and technical skills. According to lVlr. Booher the objectives of the television workshop were to have students able to operate all the equip- ment and produce their own show. One unique feature of the TV Studio was that it had a special reg and broad- casted the reg show at that time. It had 13 students, most of whom were in the vocational workshop class, and broad- casted to 15 regs. The morning program gave reports on weather, sports, national, local, Wilson news, and the daily bul- letin. They tried to upgrade the program and made new use of music and visual impact. lVlr. Booher explained that the work- shop provided training for those enrolled as well as service for the student body and faculty. The workshop made and showed tapes of Wilson athletics and modern dance. Its closed circuit tele- vision was used in English, speech, bus- iness and drama classes for improvement of the expressive arts. Tera Bergner reads weather map, showing Portland s mild climate uxl- .inbff Nlr. Joe Hood enjoys some humor with the students in his Mrs. Betty Golding legislates new approaches to American , ' 5 anna:-uni- -'N SOCIAL STUDIES Current events helpful to studies Since it was an election year, the social studies department took full advantage of it. Speakers running for office spoke at Wilson stating their views. A new freshman program and a new four-year program were developed bas- ing importance on the impact of events in Portland. The Youth Legislature program, spon- sored by the YMCA, convened for its 26th year in Salem. A large number of Wilson students were among the 250 students from all over Oregon who en- gaged in a mock legislature. lVlr George Jones records student's grade. Students are engrossed in their assignment. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Listening lab offers aid The foreign language department, headed by lVlr. Lyle Tucker, continued their extensive variety of languages. Be- sides French, German, and Spanish, Wil- son offered students an opportunity to study the more unusual languages such as Arabic, Hebrew, Latin, and Russian. In the beginning class students learned the basics: how to speak and write the foreign language. Advanced students stud- ied the finer points of the language, such as grammar and the precise pronuncia- tion. The listening lab provided students an area to listen to the correct pronuncia- tion of the words, in their particular language. By listening to tapes, records, music, and drills students increased their knowledge of the language. E5 . ,.,s, ,y , I .1-:.T' 5 .sara 5 Q i P' Mrs Lillian Viken helps student with Latin assignment. Not Shi SHY OO. demonstrates MF- Lvle TUCKEV 3 A . Kendall Auel explores variety of language tapes N nh, 1 lm... v lVlr. Al Gray willingly helps student understand how to solve a math problem. ' lVlr. Joe Brugato carefully checks students' tests. Mr. George Perry works at the board in order to explain problem . -Z T ' Xlwi'-. t X s. Lori Rankin explains grading curve to students. ',.. .1 MA TH 350 learn computer math Wilson's math department boasted 15 courses that met students needs from beginning algebra to a half year of calcu- lus. lt piloted programmed learning with taped lectures, too, according to lVlr. Joseph Brugato. lVlr. Brugato stated, The math de- partment offered computer math to more people than any other high school in the state. l-le said that before the year had finished, more than 350 stu- dents had been introduced to computer terms. As in the past, members of this highly experienced department were involved in the writing of publications. As an example, lVlr. Al Grey co-authored an in- troduction to calculus. Some of the members were involved in statewide mathematical committees, too, said Mr. Brugato, math department head. ith the help of Mr. Tom Ogan, the light dawns for a struggling student. SCIENCE Large enrollment shows popularity ln this electronic age, science has be- come more of a necessity. Wilson's basic courses of biology, chemistry and phy- sics, along with the Life Program and Science for Better Living related this need to everyday life. Our aim is to interpret today's events for students to better understand the world around them, said lVlr. Gary Hertz, head of the science department. Topics such as skylab and the energy crisis were discussed and were geared to excite curiosity in the sciences. The popularity of science classes was demonstrated by the fact that over half the student body, or 880 students out of 1700, were enrolled. Student checks group of kittens to learn inherited characteristics lVlr Thomas Witty feeds his chicken Stu . 12A ' ' QA 4-.lh 'W l'l:' 7 n '11 -'PW ' 'ITU . w.w' ' 23112 54 1 1 ':'4,3 1 v ,L 'K 'P' U1 Q , H gB ' 49,459-E . f' .4 Y' if .-'TW 4,f.:i1,,,w55Q:Fi Q . -5wiwff3, .f95i., f bi, 1'-Q H1 : ,Q ,,4'igf,, fin.jjA5ij,,gll+2,i44,st l-.,-f.sa1. iL .v1Q-,viiQ.- f , 1-aw -:qt i, , Q.. Gary Hertz teaches the rules of Physics to his first mod class. If Vilas A JSA and inspection are the learninq tools of biology lab P x' 0 X., A 0 li 3 1 fi LA A multitude of projects are shown in Mrs. Elizabeth Borden's .a .. nga Mrs. Liz Borden teaches bookbinding in handcrafts class. Mr. Henry Heine points out basic designs in sculpture. fe work on their individual projects. .4-7 ART Marketing course aids selling ability The art department, headed by Mr. Dick Voll, offered a large variety of cour- ses to expand students' skills in the arts. Through art students creatively express- ed their ideas and emotions. Since most art courses lasted only a half year, stu- dents were able to explore different branches of this media. The courses available were hand crafts, sculpturing, calligraphy, painting, art marketing, and other facets of art. For the business minded art student, art marketing was continued this year, taught by Mrs. Margaret Montag. In this course students learned how to sell their own creative items. The department added a new course called Mash and Mix to keep up with modern trends in art. I. :Tri NN 51. Barb Risberg and Mary Anne Leuschel complete final process of bookbinding. HOME ECONOMICS Bachelor Living gains popularity The home economics department start- ed an interesting experiment this year. lt was called the capsule system, in which learning was based on the individ- ual rather than a group. The system proved to be very advantageous for stu- dents and will be continued. Bachelor Living became so popular this year, that another class had to be added. All home economics classes put on a Christmas Boutique for the first time, where they displayed and sold candies, cakes, quilts, and various other items made by the students. Contests which determined the winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award and the Crisco Homemaker Award were won by two seniors for their outstanding ability this year. lVlrs. Pansy Nofziger coordinated a program for students to get out into the community to learn about child develop- ment. Although they had limited time, they worked with nursery school and kindergarten children. Sewing classes were also well attended. They didn't use as many individual cap- sules as the food classes did, but many girls went into advanced sewing. One of the home economic depart- ment's main goals was to include both boys and girls, at which they succeeded beyond expectancy. lVlrs. Pansy Nofziger checks Bill Byrd's work. Marilyn Christiansen carefully pins trim on her project. 4 I r s K 4 r Krieger pins her zipper into place before basting and stitching it. na. Mrs. Laverne French shows a student how the lining of her garment should be placed and stitched INDUSTRIAL ARTS Enrollment includes both guys and gals The opportunities offered to both boys and girls in industrial arts gave stu- dents a vocational skill and a chance to work with their hands. They also gained a good background for a future in wood- working, gas engines, electronics, ma- chine shop, and drafting. Wilson's industrial arts department, headed by lVlr. Allen Ludviksen, was not able to expand, as hoped, during the year. A drop in student enrollment meant fewer boys and girls were register- ed for the classes. Those who took ad- vantage of the courses offered gained valuable experience which they can use in a vocation or a hobby. lVlr. Virgil Edstrom and lVlr. Emory Reitz taught in the department in addi- tion to lVlr. Ludviksen. Dave Vilson tapes project before applying a finish. Mr. Virgil Edstrom explains theory of electronics Prospective engineer inspects his handiwork 1 Emory Reitz gives a few construction tips to a student npr' 4 Inv ala enables lathe worker turn out good product. - W'W- :...,m AQ i f s Q . lVlr. Mike Anderson triumphs over an iron cross. ? Miss Sheryl Brink referees a game of girls basketball. P.E. students help beginner to the rings. gg A 1: ff -'aww 4 ..'rL'1. -c 1 Mr. Doug Skille explains the rules of the game to Charlie Pena. Y l PHYSICAL EDUCA TION Pool closing conserves energy The P.E. department had four differ- ent courses to involve all four classes. The freshmen and sophomores were re- quired to take P.E. Freshmen had six different activities, which lasted six weeks each, ranging from speedball to modern dance. The sophomore P.E. requirement con- sisted of one semester of health and the other of P.E. The physical aspect was taught through several activities. They had choices of various sports, also in six week spans. Juniors and seniors who elected to take advanced P.E. could expand their physical abilities in chosen areas. Directed by Mr. Bob McFarlane, the P.E. department added two new teachers, Mr. Doug Skille and Mr. Tom Ogan, who both coached and taught. Others teach- ing in the department were Mr. Mike Anderson, Miss Sheryl Brink, Miss Marian Hara, Mrs. Dorothy Kyle, and Mr. Gor- don Makinster. The department voluntarily decided to close the two swimming pools this year to conserve energy, deleting swim- ming and lifesaving courses. game of basketball gives P.E. class a good workout. b Y M, P+' v' fg- 'xv W we v 2 lf-' v- f Tom Healy bags groceries for a customer at Albertson's supermarket. Cheryl Ogburn fills Coke cups at Albertsons. Mr. Bob Brown scans the employment schedu F-1 smiling, Mrs. Olive Verment assists in job finding. ,, K- Q, M uw E i f t riisskjpb Hia-Eg . fgfxiw, W . f ' . 1 i A - ' 'N- W.Nc4.-i, f3' -' 1 W gf H .J 1: igsf . B E' - 122221 - 3 ,gjff 'M Senior Diane Brockway measures yardage at Discount Fabrics. WORK EXPERIENCE Students learn on the job One hundred juniors and seniors were involved in this year's work experience program. Students worked in jobs that accorded with their individual interests, including management positions, medical school work, and public relations. A few students devoted their time to volunteer work. IVlr. Bob Brown, work experience co- ordinator, stated, The program provid- ed experience in a situation where stu- dents either produced or were fired. Students were treated as adults, and did not work in a sheltered cocoon as in the classroom situation, he continued. I feel that it was during the transition from the world of study to the world of work that students learned basic skills. H ll ll lVlr. Roger Juckett thinks through a student's problem in hopes of ,finding a solution.- fd 5 Mrs. Lavina Nemeth listens intently to a student. Mrs. Ann Johnson discusses a scheduling problem. Mr. George Crandall blends talents as coach and counselor. COUNSELORS Staff aids plans, informs students Counselors helped students with post high school plans, school schedules, per- sonal problems, and were instrumental in getting information to their students. Mr. William Guffy headed the counsel- ing staff of nine. New this year were Mr. William Brown who counseled freshman boys, Mrs. Helen Clark who counseled junior girls, and Mrs. Ann Johnson who counseled freshman girls. Counselor Walter Erickson retired Oc- tober 1 after many years fo devoted ser- vice. Completing the counseling staff were Mr. George Crandall, Mr. Roger Juckett, Mrs. Margaret Oberteuffer, and Mrs. La- vina Nemeth. The mental and physical file of colleges - Mrs. Obie. RESOURCE CENTERS Four special centers expand library Wilson's resource system provided stu- dents with resource information having the library as the core. The resource cen- ters of various areas comprised the branching from the core. The library of 17,500 books had a conference room, head phones, record players, microfilm, and a magazine room. Mrs. Lou Ann Tuft, library head, was aided by Mrs. Ethel Kinsley, Mrs. Thel- ma Kendrick, Mrs. Helen McKay, stu- dent assistants, and PTA volunteers. Stu- dents could readily find what they need- ed from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The English-Social Studies Resource Center contained English supplements and world studies for freshmen. Mrs. Marge Vernstrom was in charge of the center and mimeograph machine. The Social Studies Resource Center, run by Mrs. Louise LeRoy, had current maga- zines and an extensive social studies collection, which helped teachers expand the classroom beyond the textbook. The Math Resource Center provided aids in the form of extra math reference books and a computer. Mr. Joseph Bru- gato was in charge of the center. For foreign language practice, Mrs. Lora Childs in the Educational Media Listening Lab had a variety of tapes and records for listening-speaking practice. The most specialized center, the Col- lege Career Center, served as a source of information on colleges, careers, schol- arships, and other post high school train- ing and education. Mrs. Alice Brown was very helpful in aiding students to find what they needed. Altogether the resource centers pro- vided students with the opportunity to browse, read, and write in a variety of areas, they most importantly let students pursue their interests in education. -,., ,W .sm-i il1Xh3s5.sx!!Q'ASl r L. , fggfgngiiwggciigxi l 0 Q.. .Q - .3 't 3 Vi .- e ..y:e.1e,.er M , s.-- A i, Q A student explores the college bulletins in College Career Center. Mrs. Alice Brown answers a question 44 LW , sm- . . 'l' 1 udents read Statesman in the hall resource center. ' -A '-'Y Louise LeRoy looks over the top of her glasses in consternation BUSINESS Education proves beneficial to success Preparation for a business career or personal advancement held students in- terest in the business' department. The popularity in the business department has been principally derived from the course experience gained. Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and business machines were among classes taught within business education. Miss Kathleen Wyman headed the department, Miss Wyman, along with the other busi- ness teachers, taught skills that students could use now as well as in the future. I Mrs. Edna Washburn gives advice to a typing student. . ,bp A fi ff, , K ,nw I +I' A X V in 3 3 X fr 5,-. 'eg ,.f-- . t M... . M R.. r M.. . V .' xl ' , Q.:-1 -1 . if ,JS . fl till' '33 if rf 0- 3: ' .yi ' gqigal, , U., . r , ., 'A :: xwg, H if g ' Q f , . f , . LAS: . Students pay close attention to the demonstration of a business machine. AIDES Staff helps keep organization Several people on the school staff aided students and faculty, directly or indirectly. They provided books, tapes, materials, information and services. The aides and their areas were: Mrs. Jane Green, Activities Office, Mrs. Alice Brown, College Career Center, Mrs. Mar- garet Vernstrom, English Resource Cen- ter, Mrs. Lora Childs, Language Labora- tory, Mrs. Louise LeRoy, Social Studies Resource Center, Mrs. Mary Kendall, Reading Center, Mrs. June Miles, Student Store. Do you have your student body card? - Mrs June Miles .- 'fwg swf nvffjf N, '7 fJlrr 11-1. J N .. if V, '.'? ' 'B .J 5: P,-iv gifi ' .1 ' ! I bi fx Ck.: f .- fm.. -1 .sf ,.1 7,5-. . 1 wf-af f.'f:3e34'2r is . -c-.fu :grey ..:,g'., -:.-41 Q i. . '- ? '- 'Lea'- ?'1'.. 2.'-? .,.--',-pf .f.: '-I, f 1, fy- ',f:.e'. ' I-I,eef:qf,f 1 W -'A ,EW .gf A ' -- ' 'Q .5 .BA by If JT' .K J 4 ,. 1'- ,, 490' 1 Y I 3 4 Y x 'fv L . 1. I child, child, why have you gone? y0Zl,1!6 g7 01Ul2 strange 611762, ll77C67',fdi72. Q we once were so close,' we were as one. child, child, i am still here, though scarred and abused. we ure still one. do you feel me cull . . . do you hear? child, child, come hack to me. do you feel lost? it is i you seek. come hack czgczing he free. I 'Y'f' xiii: 'WVIEL 85 SENIOR TRO YAN Producing yearbook proves huge task The staff of senior Troyan spent many months accumulating data, taking photo- graphs, drawing layouts, writing copy, and coordinating production to produce the 1973-74 yearbook. Covering all events for the publication, the yearbook staff saved a year of school life in photos and words. Meeting dead- lines and working under pressure were necessary parts of production met by the staff throughout the year. Editor: Kim Lovin Production Editor: Susan Schnitzer Business Editors: Teri Buchanan Mark Baker Layout Editor: Linda Gentry Copy Editor: Laura Meek Sports Editor: Doug Brenner Photography Editor: David Gens Index Staff: Marilyn Christensen Lisa Hite Production Staff: Courtney Miles Sally Richmond Debbie McFarlane Unit Staff Photographer: Brian Richards Contributing Photographers: Mark Stevenson Janet Fewel Jeff Creary Advertising Staff: Bruce Barton Jim Brooks Copy Staff: Laurie Woodcock Thom MacFarlane Tina Schety Layout Staff: Karen Wagner, Ass. Ed. Beth Moorman Sports Staff: Doug Freeman Jerry Newmark Steve Schuster Gregg Cowles Tom Cowan Special Effects: Drew Collins Advisor: Mr. Ray Conlon SENIOR TROYAN STAFF. FRONT ROW: Bruce Barton, Jeff Creary, Kim Lovin, Sue Schnitzer, Brian Richards, Drew Collins. SECOND ROW: Doug Freeman, Beth Moorman, Mark Baker, Marilyn Christensen, Linda .Q KM 1 65 W G4 S TAX x -. i Q K mi A K 'fl -., , Q U5 ,ffm M ' i . 9 W Jn .' W, 'Z X J -dv 'A .. ' il .QfT '1 I. :W if , .F ,fling .-3 rj ,M ,iw Q ,. E mf if 5 JT 5 5 x. -- 1 vi z., Mary Kay Murche JUNIOR TRO YAN Large staff learns basic skills Yearbook's junior staff worked during the year on fundamentals of production and aided senior staff. Under direction of Mr. Ray Conlon and editors Tina Goritsan and Alison Weed, the Troyan staff prepared for senior staff work as most continue the following year be- coming members of senior staff. EDITORS Tina Goritsan Alison Weed STAFF Dennis Van Laningham Nancy Bleyhl Nora Duffy Karen Jackson Laura Rackner Linda Hammerbeck Marcia Rasmussen Betsy Millison Shawn McMichael Vicki McMullen Ann Schwiebinger Laurie Turnbull Carol Wildfong Diane Palmer Liz Workman Jan Thomson Mike Sherman Larry Scroggins Karen Berry Joni Kriara Carrie Poust Jody Trythall Sara Starr Carol Cass Jim Pasero Laurie Flynn Nancy Danner Anita Cadonau Sheralyn Zack Sally Royal Brad Pease Karen Cowan TROYAN JUNIOR STAFF. FRONT ROW: Karen Jackson, Nancy Bleyhl, Karen Berry, Joni Kriara, Jody Trythall, Laura Rackner, Sara Starr. BACK ROW: Dennis Van Laningham, Mary Kay Murche, Nora Duffy, Carrie Poust. ,Q-of, f' , ..:.- fp H' f. I: v' 3 , .1 F .. . . -: ' S., ., K 'fffi' 5 , i' 309 :I r- V . ' 'S-v '. ff .- 1 4 Y- .- ., Q .. Z l. ' 9 554- I ' 8 ' I N . SD 1 I INA1' K ! 1 5 :Q bk 1 W bf Q 3' 1 , tx' f ' 1 'V6 - . 2' 3 A , m , 1 W -M L. -H .. ' 'qv -i , W: We H. I ,9,x J Y .. 1.53: f- 4 .L ' .Ln L. - C- H9 .' ' ..- V ,, Y , ,Q ex ,:. 9 I ' f A x M 'A ' - ,, V rg' 0 1 Q Y Q A , P 4. -QT' - ',,, - - . , ...,..,.....m,,.Q,........:,.,,i,:?,,,...,.,m 1,,QW .,,,,,. ., .. m....,.- -f favs'-1l2R f, 7 If'7 ' s N ff 'Y . X.. , r . , , W K .Zi '11-' V . , ,Q K.- f -V . N. , STA TESMAN Newspaper earns Pacemaker award Through the year the Sta ' kept pace with the current scholastic and athletic events. Unlike the appear- ance of former issues, Statesman took on a new look this year, changing not only on the outside, but on the inside as well. The '73-'74 staff made wide and varied use of photographs and editorials, and reported the news from national head- lines, local bulletins and curricular ac- tivities, keeping Statesman readers well informed. The staff worked hard to maintain their popularity with the students as well as the quality that won last year's paper the top award in the United States, the Pacemaker Award. This award was given to the six high school newspapers judged to be best in their category in the nation. lt is the first time a Portland school has won this honor. Advising the award-winning paper was Mrs. Janet Smith with Karen Wap- nick and Margaret Melvin as editors. Fall Editor: Dave Danner Photo Editor Betty Sievertson Spring Editor Photographers Ellen Israel Andy Scott Associate Editors Scott Riese Ellen lsrael John Harms Pam Franks Managing Editors Tarmo Pajutee Molly Leahy Editorial Editors Jenny Larned Craig Danner Graphics Editors Jenny Larned Dave Danner Ad Managers Cheryl Ogburn Doug Mandel Karen Cook Rob Cameron Business Managers Feature Editors Dale Perry Jim Rhodes John Franklin Doug Mandel News Editors Molly Leahy Mark Anderson Circulation Managers Mike Santell Cheryl Ogburn Claudia Harper Jim Rhodes Artist Copy Editors Mark Smith John Franklin Reporters George Shick Tarmo Pajutee Chris Bergner Sports Editors Rob Cameron Brett Bennink Brent Nelson Tod Gannett Preston Heifield Doug Stutz Jerry Weinstein Tera Burgner Dale Perry Kevin Wiley Entertainment Editors Lori Kennedy Brad Overall Advisor: Mike Santell Mrs. Janet Smith l STATESMAN. FRONT ROW: Tod Gannett, Rob Cameron Mike Santell, Doug Stutz, Doug Mandel, Lori Kennedy Kevin Wiley, Claudia Harper. SECOND ROW: Brett Bennink ffxX Craig Danner, Tarmo Pajutee, Chris Bergner, Cheryl Ogburn, Perry, Molly Leahy, Andy Scott. THIRD ROW: Jim Rhodes Pam Franks, Ellen Israel, Jenny Larned, Tera Bergner, Brad George Shick, Brent Nelson, Dave Danner, Mark Anderson Overall, John Franklin, Mark Smith, Betty Sievertson, Dale Doug Mandel. 55 ORCHESTRA. FRONT ROW: Nora Duffy, Phillip Smesrud, Bill Covert, Linda Shettler, Kathy Kephart, Bill Terrall. MIDDLE ROW: Margaret Kephart, Lisa Cranor, Kathy Hartman, Willa Cromwell, Julie Friedman, Kathv Knodell. Karin Heubach. BACK ORCHESTRA Exchange student holds first flute chair -v , A Under the direction of lVIr. Eugene Kaza the 25 member orchestra partici- pated in a variety of concerts including the Fall, Christmas, and Spring concerts. As well as entertaining at several of the grade schools in the area, many members also took part in the musical production. Carnival, staged in the spring. The talent in the orchestra was broad- ened this season by being fortunate enough to have the added talents of Karin Reubach, our exchange student from Switzerland. She held the first chair in the flute section. Several of the members also went on to play in other orchestras, such as the Portland Junior Symphony. ROW: Bruce Skurdahl, David Boe, Steve Foiles, Angelo Honjas, Kathy Williams, David ltkin, Mr. Kaza, Advisor5Jlm Banko, Kent Knowles, lsregg Johnson, Shannon Smith, Louis Vanderveen, William lVliller. NOT PlCTURED' Brad Hamm. Lisa Cranor exercises her musical ability at orchestra rehearsal. W V Q 4 - i I , . - 4 ' XX J .' 5 'F X . l S n - ' Y 1 . , Qi Paul Holman and Robert Coverstone discuss illegal procedure. SENIOR BAND Musicians appear in Rose Festival Parade The 73-74 band year brought a wide variety of musical enjoyment to both listeners and participants. Playing a large part in the spirit of football and basket- ball games, the musicians teamed with rally to arouse spectator enthusiasm. Special performances included a trip to British Columbia, The Dalles, and Portland State University. ln addition, Wilson was honored to have the Senior Band represent them in the Rose Restival Parade in June. The Senior Band provided the musical backing for the spring drama production, Carnival, as well as being directed by Mr. Eugene Kaza in their annual Fall, Christmas, and Spring concerts. BAND. FROM BACK LEFT: Matt Frazer, Gerald Birnbach, Steve Foiles, Andreas Mueller, David Boe, Matt-Gierhardt, Bill Honjas, Kent Christiansen, Greg Collins, David Brugger, Dave Kechel, Cal- vin Rasmussen, James Deland, Paul Holman, Mike Bentz, Brent Messler, Nancy Bird, Ed Low, Mona Covert, Brian Daines, Rick Boothby, John Shantz, Mr. Eugene Kaza, Advisor, Sara White, Cindy Roush, Jennifer Shepard, Monica Troch, Steve Smith, Barbara Jordshaugen, Ken Kimball, Ken Roush, Julie Prentiss, Bill Schantz, Dave ltkin, Cindy Macho, Becky Schmidt, Leslie Morgan, Kathy Williams, Mark Newman, Charles Turny, Andre Lindaurer, Bob Hicks, Jeff Eastwood, Erik Jensen, Wayne Bow- man, Bill Hughitt, Louis Vanderveen, Anjelo Honjas. 57 SHOWBAND 76 -member group has rhythm Headed by student leaders, Dave ltkin and David Johnson, the Wilson Show- band has become one of Portland's fin- est high school instrumental groups, according to Mr. Eugene Kaza. The Showband, consisting of 16 mem- bers, performed at in-school activities such as the fall and spring concerts and the Smorgathon held in November. They also showed their skill on a special TV broadcast on KGW in January with sev- eral selections of jazz and rock. Moving towards better expression through the avenue of music was the goal of the Wilson High School Showband. Mr. Kaza was the band's director. The brass plays the SHOWBAND FRONT ROW: Kathy Williams, Mat Gerhardt, Dave BACK ROWg Ed LOW, Mark Newman, Eric Boothby, Dave Kechel Dave Brugger. MIDDLE ROW: Paul Holman, Calvin Ras- gon, Dave Bog, Chaz Turney ldrumsl, David ltkin lpianol. mussen Stephen Foiles, Mike Bentz, Louis Vanderveen lbassl. TROJA NES Girls perform at college game Wilson High presents the Trojanes was a common saying heard at halftime of home football and basketball games. The 22 junior girls choregraphed most of their dances and always performed with grace and precision. To attain such skill, the talented girls practiced during their three mod classes with help from their advisor, lllliss Sheryl Brink. Besides performances on their home floor, the girls danced at the Harlem - ' nw, Clowns game, a Central Catholic assem- bly, and a Portland State basketball game. Besides dancing at halftime the tal- ented girls entered several competitions. The first was held at Clackamas High School. Trojanes skillfully performed and received 4th place. The junior girls sold ribbons promoting games to earn money. With the money earned the 22 girls were able to enter competitions, and make at least two outfits. fn Y 'i ' ' V liiilf , w !','1s..,M Nev .0 .1 we-4h Pictured under the Christmas decorations at Portland's Lloyd ROW: Julie Herrall, Julie Lindgren, Mary Elasser, Carol Wildfong, Center ice rink are the TROJANES. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Tina Goritsan, Sheree Clelen, Barb Roth, Kathi Ulrich, Nora Duf- Haggerty, Lisa Page, Patti Hilgart, Krisann Jarvis, Suzanne Yost, fy, Kathy Steinmeyer, Jill Shimshack, Terri Edwards. Jill Crandall, Vickie White, Vickie lVlcMullen, Lisa Block. BACK 59 SENIOR CHOIR Group gives concerts at grade schools Traditionally, the Wilson Senior Choir has been an outstanding group of singers and this year was no exception. Mr. Merle Lotz directed the 56 students, who were selected by individual tryouts. They performed the usual Fall, Christ- mas, and Spring Concerts, and all were an enjoyable experience to those who attended. As a group, one of the many highlights of the year was caroling at the Georgia Pacific Building during the holi- days. ln January they toured the grade schools, giving a concert at each school. CHOIR. FRONT ROW: Diane Crawford, Patty Zikes, Eriko Saito, Julie Herrall, Kim Donlon, Kim Lovin, Nancy Danner, Nan Reed, Karen Cook, Cheryl Wacker, Maggie Gandy, Nora Duffy, Yvonne Pace, Carol Remington. SECOND ROW: Karen Kendall, Pat Reed, Chris Berger, Julie Thomson, Kathy Suther- land, Cecilia O'Hare, Karin Heubach, Valorie Hagg, Meridee Lotz, Holly Hearon, Laura Carlson, Laurel Stengel, Karen Cow- 60 Choir claps hands for special rhythm in song Clap Your Hands. 9 an. THIRD ROW: Jason Satern, Dan Weber, Alan Butcher, Jane Paulson, Sandy Musolf, Wendy Starkey, Sue Jackson, Mark Highland, Keith Thomson. BACK ROW: Randy Frost, Scott Garrett, Larry Scroggins, Don Mueller, Steve Long, Bill Menden- hall, Don Baldwin, Dave Kechel, Brian Davis, Matt Hastings, Brent Nelsen, Paul Holman. SWING ENSEMBLE FRONT ROW Maggie Gandy Renee Law Cheryl Wacker. BACK ROW: Dave Kechel, Bill Mendenhall Dan rence Julie Thomson Valorie Hagg Kim Lovin Meridee Lotz Weber, Jason Satern, Matt Hastings, Mark Highland,Brent Nelsen SWING ENSEMBLE SITIQBFS swing through Portland The Swing Ensemble, a 14-member group chosen from the Senior Choir, gave several performances both in and out of school. Directed by'Mr. Merle Lotz, they sang at the Aero Club for the Kiwanis Club, at the Veteran's Hospital, at the Portland Motor Hotel for the Lions Club, and at the Hilton Hotel for the United Grocer's Convention for over 800 people. Seniors Mark Highland, Meridee Lotz, Brent Nelsen, and Cheryl Wacker perform on Wilson stage at the Fall Concert. VERIDIAN Students publish art and poetry in magazine The Veridian gave students the oppor- tunity to be heard in another area. It was an art and poetry magazine in which in- terested students had a chance to have their own material published. The group worked together on pro- motion and production of the magazine, doing everything except the printing. Since Veridian production wasn't done in a classroom situation or as a money- making project, the charge for the mag- azine only covered production costs. Art, poetry, and photography was submitted by interested students when the staff advertised for material. Through extra time put in by the staff, editor John Gittlesohn, and advisor Mr. Francis Murray, they worked to have the Veri- dian published and sold in the spring. r 'S...',Jf VERIDIAN. FRONT ROW: Alison Weed, Laurie Turnbull, Nancy Wolfe, Merridawn Duckler, John Gittelsohn, Shawn Richardson, Leith Macfarlane, Eriko Saito. SECOND ROW: Don Miller, lbsen Barrett, Lisa Rude, T.J. Richardson, Karin Schriever, Diane Craw- ford. THIRD ROW: David Peizner, Karin Heubach, Karen Cook, Marcia Feldman, Mary Kay Murche, Carolyn Hitchcock, Karen Cowen, Jeff Strain, Curtis Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Jim Gar- 62 rett, Burleigh Hickman, Clarice Kralovec, Jamie McEwen, Anita Cadonau, Alisia Duckler, FIFTH ROW: Geord Duckler, Karen Kiest, Brent Nelsen, Judy Gittelsohn, Barry Pilip, Janine Miesen, Shannon Smith, Karen Schwiebinger, Sheralyn Zack. SIXTH ROW: Grete Stenerson, Bill Covert, Liz Snow, Lucy Bledsoe, Maureen Kirsch, Janice Portouw. BACK ROW: Mark Stevenson, Mark Smith, Dave Danner, Donna Pickering. l Q 1 ' l i ' x Randy Frost tells David ltkin, lt's Greek to me! DRAMA Greek play relates to politics The drama department's first produc- tion of the year was Antigone, a French version of a classical Greek play. The director, lVlr. Ron Willson, chose the play because it was well written and seemed appropriate to our present day political situation. The leads were played by junior Karen Cowen as Antigone, and junior David ltkin as Creon. An intricate plot, com- bined with an excellent cast and crew, made the production a success. Students also became aware of what hard work and ability goes into a production of this caliber. Danny Black antagonizes Antigone, Karen Cowan MUSICAL Carnival delights audience The spring musical production, Car- nival, captured the feeling of the carni- val people and their way of life, while also being everything from a musical- comedy to a romantic adventure. Directed by Ron Wilson, dramatic in- structor, the play had a cast of 75 includ- ing musicians and stage crew. Senior Patricia Reed and sophomore Ben White- Iey had the leading roles. Miss Reed por- trayed an orphan searching for the life and excitement of a carnival, finding it in Ben Whiteley the carnival puppeteer. The orchestra, directed by lVlr. Eugene Kaza, helped make the play a success. Sophomore Ben Whiteley shows senior Pat Reed the magic of his puppets he cast of CarnivaI produces circus-like atmosphere unior Gary Harper shows finesse as Ringmaster. x11Q.f'N MW ft ij:g1fife'45L'-,,3D: i ,V --',. , . h FV., ,. ,,.. 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'Wi-4 'H' '4 '-.4 'lf'-WHQWNYXW1' .- arf: M f ! Gi:'Z 'fs 'w 2- -'J ' w. -,-N 9 ti ' X 1 xx 31 wA 'Q.43 N5'9N 3 ?'l W'a43' ' 'w77 ' '-f' ,-5'-Qui'-ff? a2.,Q5,y . .wg ' 3'W3M1Y35 EVv if -f'fv'Kf5-,,g,'3U l?7g,+2giWG2?e'gL d gVfaz ffQvF14!, - , 33: '-'ffr xnxw- 1 n 1-I-.-ws-Q.-. ur- -.-ua. v,f-ul rv A,-.Q .1 4 .ax-. Lx nf ,.-.rfvf--m-.-f.' .rw-rn-.a.u.:n.f.-1 v..-fi A -.- w,n.r.-.- - - um-.-.-.-.-.-.-H 11 nu. 68 FHLL SFUFHT5 VARSITY FOOTBALL Unity prevails despite hardships The varsity football team overcame many difficulties from the beginning to the end of the season this year. The first problem which was to plague the Trojans all year came from the loss of many seniors and resulted in a lack of depth. The team only carried about 35 players, a smaller team than Coach Stan Stanton would have liked. The first game of the year was against Hillsboro, a noteable power and event- ual state champion. Losing 39-0, the Trojans were counted out of any league playoffs. Under the persistance of Stan- ton and assistant coaches Clayton Ladd and Dick Voll, the green and white regrouped and won their next four games against Roosevelt, Benson, Wash- ington, and Lincoln. Next came the season clash against Jackson, the game that would probably determine the west division title. Wil- son took a quick 14-0 lead on a pair of key fumbles by Jackson and con- trolled the rest of the half. The second half see-sawed back and forth with the Trojans coming out on top 2014, al- most assuring the team the west divi- sion title. By this time the Trojans knew of their conflict with the OSAA. The OSAA reported that Wilson should have filed for a hardship case to make Jim Bailey eligible, and since they had not, every game Bailey played in was con- sidered a forfeit. This turned an appar- ent 5-0 record into a 3-2 record. The ruling was contested, however, by the Wilson coaching staff. Despite the setback, the Trojans peaked themselves for the next game with Jefferson. They gave the Tr a scare but Wilson finally won 13-8. By this time the team was determined to continue their winning season. took Grant by a score of 8-0, still ing for a ruling on their appeal. would either play for city champion- ship or play for fifth place. The OSAA's rejection of the appeal came with one game left to play lVladison. lt turned out to be a deft ' game with neither team generating offense. Madison scored again tc ' the end of the game making the 12-10 theirs, but the Trojans would quit. They raked up another touch with 40 seconds left to play, and the game 16-12. The team ended a very disappol ' season with an official 6-2 league record, but had defeated every Pl team on the field. MER 'ESI 12, Dan Clark streaks to the goal line against Madison in the last game of the season at civic Ron Wantland, Jim Bailey, Brent Nelsen, OFFENSIVE TEAM. FRONT ROW: Jeff Mayer, Barry Philip, Don Johnson, Ron Dodge, Dick Voll, Stan Stanton, Clayton Ladd. Tiger McAndie, Ralph Pena, Steve Rudolph, Scott ROW: Manager Jim Martin, Manager Dave Peterson, Joe Brooks, Tom Cowan, John Suhrstedt, Bill Read, Pat Kelty, Brent Vondross, Kevin Manager Jack Menashe, Manager Jim Carroll. Wrightsman pushes his way to extra yardage. STANTON'S VIEW How can you be a loser and still a win- ner? This year's football team is the classic example. They lost with the OSAA but they won on the field. They beat every PIL team they played, and earned an eight-win one-loss record, which is one of the best in the school's history. But their great wins were in overcom- ing the great psychological disadvantages the season presented. It started with the only loss of the season - our opening loss to Hillsboro. Many said this year's ball club did not have it. The team proved them wrong. They came back and won eight straight ball games. Then came the diversity with the OSAA. Their critics said, they'lI let down: they've J lost their incentive to play. Thirty-eight mentally tough ball players again proved them wrong. I have always said that in football there are two scoreboards, one indicates the score of the game, and the other in- dicates the steps toward mature adult- hood. The latter sometimes is not flashed on the scoreboards in championship form. My memories of this ball club will not be their performance in a particular game, instead, it will be of their tenacity, their perserverance, their great ability to rise up and overcome great psychological obstacles. When others refused to believe in them, they believed in themselves. This was a championship team. VARSITY OFFENSE 6 4 Referee calls illegal procedure against Coach Stan Stanton. Fullback Scott Pererson rolls on to another Trojan first Charging halfback Tiger lVIcAndie seeks daylight in Jefferson line WJ enior quarterback Ralph Pena executes a pass under pressure from Washington. my orum: SALMON UQ..-'.,. - . .ir s'g'a.g,,,4ffgw533g-X-g,5:Q,'C:..,,. Steve Rudolph flies five more yards against Washington. -V wg . 4 .5-'L QA. sr' . by 4 as Senior halfback Tiger lVlcAndie punches through the Lincoln defensive line Senior Dan Clark stretches to snag a Wilson pa , v Wulf! Senior Brent Nelsen and the Trojan offense tense for the snap. 'fARs1rY OFFENSE J- fx? Tired varsity gridders listen to instructions of Coach Stan Stanton as he outlines strategy for second half play Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson VARSITY DEFENSE .F VARSITY FOOTBALL 8-1 SEASON 0 Hillsboro 21 Roosevelt 23 +Benson 34 Washington 7 Lincoln 20 Jackson 13 Jefferson 9 Grant 16 Madison 1' Loss due to forfeit Pat Kelty wears red arm band in protest of OSAA ruling. VARSITY DEFENSlVE TEAM. FRONT ROW Coaches Dick Voll, Stan Stanton, Clayton Ladd BACK ROW: Manager Jim Martin, Manager Dave Herren, Dan Clark, Mark Sedig, Mark Johnson Dan McArthur, Kelly Wippit, Pete Oettinger Fred Miller Todd Severson Pete Gabriel Dave Corthell Wayne Upton Jim Wrightsman Tom Buckingham Rich Forster Jim Doreen Chris Singer Steve Brehm Stan Sanders Manager Jack Menashe Manager Jim Carroll . . . 1 I W ,.., , Johnson leaps to intercept a pass against Madison at Civic Stadium. HONORARIES: City lst Team - Offense Tom Buckingham Dan Clark Steve Rudolph 1st Team - Defense ya-I rf. ,, . ' f. ' 4fr-bQ,..,-f,'Q'+.5.,.,fh-- , ' ' ' ': 'f31'.'.Q.g?5'r ,f Brent Nelsen takes it on the chin. lv' we 'n N Pete Oettinger Dan Clark 2nd Team - Offense Ralph Pena 2nd Team - Defense Stan Sanders Jim Wrightsman State 3rd Team - Offense Dan Clark Honorable lVlention Pete Oettinger Team Captain Tom Buckingham Nlost Valuable Dan Clark Nlost improved Chris Singer Most Inspirational Don Tiger lVlcAndie Mark Johnson if wa.. .,.., WJ 4 . , ,frgmfsf ' 1 v,:fg!-.i.a,... - fi 78 A ,ew 9 6 Wilson's awesome defensive line eagerly awaits the snap of the ball. X JA :J Senior Mark Sedig throws Roosevelt runner for a loss. Defense is the word as senior Tom Buckingham and Chris Singer prepare to take down enemy player. ! H I -I AA VARSITY DEFENSE Sanders effectively removes a Jefferson lineman. Pete Oettinger moves through Jackson line in pursuit of quarterback I 1: , ' 5 Q, 'Md 541' 79 jx -X . .41 ,. x 4,4 xqx N43 1' 951 FALL VARSITY RALLY. FRONT ROW: Courtney IVIiles, Sally Richmond. BACK ROW: Tina Schetky, Sue Hanauska, Karen Kendall Laurie Woodcock. NOT PICTURED: Karen Haas. YT u 3. laren Haas arouses crowd during important home game. , 49-M I 1 FALL VARSITY RALL Y Eager rally unifies Wilson spirit Displaying infectious enthusiasm and spirit, Fall Varsity Rally directed the ex- citement of cheering fans. Their coordi- nation and grace was the product of rally school and constant practice. Fall Rally, consisting of Karen Haas, Sue Hanauska, Karen Kendall, Courtney Miles, Sally Richmond, Tina Schetky, and Laurie Woodcock, promoted sports events and spirit by decorating halls and lockers with posters. According to Laurie Woodcock, We worked hard, but a ma- jority of our efforts went unnoticed. They organized and sold school calen- dars, conducted car washes, bottle drives, and greeting card sales to earn money to help purchase their green and white out- fits. Rally also collected ads for football programs before the season. 'il Karen Kendall displays her version of Trojan power. ,aw Despite bad weather, Varsity Rally continues to promote spirit JV FOOTBALL Consistency, running were keys to success JV football team finished an impres- sive season with the final victory over Grant. lVlr. Walt Looney's four year win- ning record went unmarred except for one loss, in which they missed the win- ning touchdown by only two inches. Coaches Walt Looney and Doug Skille primarily called a running game yet there were a few touchdown passes, according to Coach Looney. He felt that the key plays were not complex, just consistent. lVlr. Looney felt that players must be thinkers from the huddle to the play, and be emotional on the field during the play. There's not a good player that's not emotional, but it's controlled emotion. He said they were easy to coach and got along very well with each other and dis- cipline was taken in the spirit in which it was intended. lt was this spirit that showed as there were few times in any game that the team was not yelling encouragement to each other. Recognition is due many, but the most outstanding players were Dale Beaudoin who led in scoring, and Dan Pierson who was regarded as best defensive player. Mark DeVito takes a hand-off from the quarterback 5 il M iii 1 vr.s1'i,QL:.3fQ1x 'Q1f., 'x F2 Peoples, Pat Weidman, Dale Beaudoin, Murray Waletich, Tim Schwab. BACK ROW: Coach Doug Skille, Greg Fowler, Guy Chaffee, Bob Jimerson, Chuck Bernard, Mark Hughs, Erich Snider, Tony Einwaller, Kevin Hyland, Tye Steinbach, Jay Wallace, David Flainoldi, Jerry Milliron, Mark Hetrick. JV FOOTBALL 8-1 SEASON Wilson Madison Wilson Roosevelt Wilson Benson Wilson Washington Wilson Lincoln Wilson Jackson Wilson Jefferson Wilson Grant Wilson Adams HONORAR l ES: Captain - Cliff Fenton Most Valuable - Dale Beaudoin Most Improved - Mike McHugh Most Inspirational - Mark Devito JV RALLY Energetic describes innovative rally Showing the crowd unique yells, JV Rally displayed their versatility at both fall and spring sports events. For a week during the summer they attended Rally School in Vancouver, Washington. The combined efforts of Nlichelle Collins, Kathy LaBerge, Cary Caspersen, Tawny lVlerrill, and Lynn Gates brought home a first place in all around yell competition. JV Rally worked on name tags, po- sters, and signs. They conducted money raising events such as car washes to pay for their colorful plaid uniforms. Despite small crowds at many of the games and meets at which they led cheers, JV Rally never lost their spirit. lf' 1, Lynne Gates beams after an easy r-'W :Q t 1, 5 4 MMV!! A 46 l Kathy LaBerge yells, Score! Cary Caspersen expresses the smile of victory 912'- JV RALLY. FROM LEFT: Tawny Merrill, Lynn Gates, .401 1: A Cary Caspersen, Kathy LaBerge, Michelle Collins. FROSH FOO TBALL Scoreboards don't tell the whole story It may not have been a victorious sea- son, but that doesn't mean that the squad wasn't outstanding. Few teams can come from behind to score two touch- downs in the final four minutes to tie a game, as the frosh did against Lincoln. It was mostly a running game but they converted to a passing game when yard- age was desperately needed. As freshmen, they lacked the exper- ience that can only come from seasons of long hours and hard practice. Mostly it was a new team without as much grade school background as some other fresh- man teams in Portland. As usual a large turnout produced 'A' and 'B' teams. Everyone got a chance to participate in games through the work of coaches Tom Ogan, George Crandall, and Don Pacheco. The coaches were en- couraging and pointed out mistakes which helped the team improve. t Q Coach Tom Ogan gives some vital advice to Phillip Roth. y'2Uffgg'7u FROSH FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Coach Tom Ogan, Ron Youngman, Scott Maslen, Kevin Cook, John Matson, Doug Cornelson, Brian Gander, Pruit Pajutee, Ken- dall Auel, Chris Page, Randy Cook, Marcus Hopkins, Jeff Colvin, Rod VanAIlen, Steve Hanks. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Don Pacheco, Tom Ruggles, Carlos lCho-Chol Pena, Randy Saralich, Jeff Rudolph, Scott Piluso, Nick George, Jason S W Q7 Q-7 ffl Butterfield, John Schantz, Dick Sutherland, Randy Stewart, Steve Zusman, Mark Keener, Fred Eckhardt, John Small- wood. BACK ROW: Coach George Crandall, Sam Stember, Rob Harding, Mark Beaudoin, Jason Goetze, Russ White, Ed Miesen, Fred Reed, Mike Varisco, Philip Roth, Mike Ploense, Riff Hurtig, Bruce Lawson, Kevin Johnson. Pope, frosh halfback, scampers around right end. defense closes in on their opponents. Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson QS FROSH FOOTBALL 2-3-2 SEASON O Roosevelt 14 Benson 18 Lincoln 6 Jackson 6 Jefferson 6 Grant BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Seniors lead Trojans to success Through a great deal of training and hard work, the boys cross country team placed fourth in the Portland lntercity League. The team was led by team cap- tains, George Shick and Doug Mandel. Fine performances were also given throughout the season by underclassmen Neil Adkins, Ross Johnson, and Robert Duval. They helped the team to a season record of ten wins and two losses. Other seniors, Mark Newman, Kevin Wiley, Del Gerber, and Bob Smith ran throughout the summer in order to be in prime shape and prepared to tackle the tough fall competition. At the city meet the Trojan harriers took a fourth place, with George Shick coming in fourth and Doug Mandel, thir- teenth. George earned the team's Best Effort award for his fine performance in this meet. Doug Mandel and John Ransom pace each other in team victory. HONORARIES: Co-Captain - George Shick Co-Captain - Doug Mandel Most Valuable - George Shick Most inspirational - Del Gerber Most Improved - Robert Duval Best Effort - George Shick lCity Meetl QQ53 J A filth!! Senior George Shick plans strategy as he overtakes a Madison runner X NY 'X CAQPKY I I if- K Shiv-KY A Q9-W3' as ,jf ff, A I ll' A ji N5 nn for X WWW W W1 Gerber rounds the flag toward a powerful finish. The Trojan harriers pull away from the pack. f-5' Y .9145 , 1 um if S' al' BOYS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. FRONT ROW: Bob George Shick, Doug Mandell, Robert Duval, Del Gerber Mark Newman, John Ransom, Ross Johnson, Kevin Wiley, Coach Ray Nairn. Manager Brian Burson. BACK ROW: Neil Adkins, QRS JA 48' QQ' UJA6' Q . 11155 CFU' fQ?NA'ff9 JA Y N055 CHUM :iiunrmv JV CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. FRONT ROW: Cliff Schetler, Jeff Knox, Jeb Brownstein BACK ROW: Manager Brian Burson, Richard Keller, Kevin Casey, Brett Christiansen, Coach Bay Nairn.NOTPICTURED: Ben Karlin. JV CROSS COUNTRY Strong runners conquer league The JV cross country runners strided through an eight meet season. Always placing in the top three teams, they were well prepared for the city meet. JV had two teams: 'A' consisting of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, and 'B' of only freshmen and sophomores. 'B' team took first in league running and second in city losing to Jackson by a mere three points. Ross Johnson easily captured JV 'B' team city title at Franklin. Speed and endurance gained from varsity compe- tition enabled him to whip over the JV course of one and three-fourths miles. Primarily a sophomore team they im- pressed Coach Ray Nairn with their dedication, endurance and drive. 3.114 iffy' I DUNTRY QQ 1 fvj 3' . J: ,:Q ,. 'L. 415 Sophomore Kevin Casey strides hard for the finish at Grant t QQBEQS. CR U55 winning form Sam Schick leads the field to tape at Madison meet. FROSH CROSS COUNTRY Adverse conditions do not deter runners Coach Ray Nairn, pleased with the large turnout of runners, felt the team did well ending the season by taking fifth in city. The city cross country course provided experience at running against opponents from contending Portland High Schools. One runner, Doug Rhodes, was the first freshman ever to join the Five Hun- dred Mile Club. He ran five hundred miles in the summer before school started. Wilson's steep course helped condition runners for more strenuous competition. Freshmen had experience at running on wet ground as a majority of meets were run on soggy grass and muddy hills during cold weather. 'ROSH CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. FRONT ROW: Marty Weinstein, Dave Gressett, Paul Wild, Sam Schick, noug Rhodes, Rob Harold. BACK ROW: Manager Brian Burson, Steve Brennan, Bob Graham, Mike Holman, oug Harris, Andy Priebe, Coach Ray fNairn. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Team wins AAA championship Cross country for girls, newly sanc- tioned this year, permitted girls to run in citywide competition. Quality runners and some experience from last year's un- official season allowed the girls squad to easily beat every competing team. Wilson girls displayed their superiority in the city meet held at Franklin High School. Team captain, Pat Reed, easily captured first place while her teammates finished close behind. Their efforts won them the official city championship. Last year they also took the city meet. ln state competition, Wilson's seven girls team earned the AAA state cham- pionship. Pat Reed placed second, Bar- bara Locke eighth, Nancy Bird 20th, Allison Harper 39th, and Terry Zack 40th. The team captain and only senior, Pat Reed, spoke for the entire team when saying they felt they had had a very suc- cessful year. ..n4d..J-hd!-v,,.....,.n-4 -+3-5'!A4f5' C- fhgg smluyvy ,,...., ...,.....-f-' . l S-f'l?i1F?v?'?if'? 7 3' 1 A .4 A LQ' A ' fri :i:9a9A:'a- if -.1 .'KXgXg,.s,1a 6,3 'q ,.x KS ,...,,.,- ,.,,.l -J ' ,ali-'Age' .c L? -wp X . awp i.a,'t5.w2 .typ lA.,.4 tff.f 7. A i.Tl!:f',l13gx 5' 9 AN: SW? . 11' -: is J y,..?s'Y?o1'faf Pat Reed shows form that placed her second in state. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. son, Katrine Snow, Elisa Dakin, Nancy FRONT ROW: Darby Holme, Sarah New- Bird, Alyson Harper, Pat Reed, Coach man, Sally Agnew, Barbara Locke, Terry Ray Nairn. Zack. BACK ROW: Manager Brian Bur- rg 'X rw 493553. vt S :WSF-.Q l',. M ,.-. A-I 'V -t -es The Trojans lead the way to a fast start. ,uw:V0- -. -'f 'QNw l I X .. UM- . 1 I 2, ,Ng J Nancy Bird keeps the pace in along run, Trojans Sarah Newman and Barbara Locke glide past opponents BO YS G YMNASTICS Seniors lead team to state This year's boys gymnastics team im- proved tremendously over last year's team, earning a chance to go to state. Although the only Trojan who placed at state was junior Larry Scroggins, other team members did well in their respective events. Scroggins came up with some ex- ceptional vaults in the long horse vault- ing competition, placing him sixth. To qualify for state, the team took second place honors in city. Among the best finishes were a first in the parallel bars by Bob Feibleman and a second in the all-around division from team cap- tain Drew Collins. The city meet proved to be one of the highlights of an excel- lent season. With a record of six wins and three losses, Coach lVlike Anderson could only be pleased with the results of the team's great effort. d 44 L Junior Larry Scroggins shows form which placed him third in city Two-year letterman Randy Eddas executes a left scissors on sidehorse Feibleman performs difficult handstand on rings at a home meet. BOYS GYMNASTICS 6-3 SEASON Wilson 80.63 Lake Oswego Wilson 77.32 Lincoln Wilson 81.39 Adams Wilson 61.75 Tigard Wilson 78.38 Jackson Wilson 86.70 Benson Wilson 86.20 Lakeridge Wilson 89.03 Parkrose Wilson 99.77 Jefferson City: 2nd Place State: 8th Place HONORARIES: 63.70 43.85 63.00 60.22 81.04 75.26 93.20 107.15 61.98 Team Captain - Drew Collins Most Valuable - Drew Collins Most Outstanding - Bob Feibleman S GYMNASTICS TEAM. FRONT ROW: Geord Duckler, Edreson. MIDDLE ROW: Mark Wald, Larry Scroggins, Bob Krippaehne, Todd Hess, Tony Garvey, Gerry Williams, Feibleman, Drew Collins, captain: Bruce Barton, Randy Ed- Rosson, Jeff Hite, Craig Singer, Dennis Hackney, Mike das. BACK ROW: Mr. Mike Anderson, coach. ,WJ GYMNASTICS iff I Q p U mu, fs-'fu 7 I - i' ,Ui-'Q ' 'X'-52.34 + ,ml Bob Fiebleman shows good form on bars. Tami Seely poses gracefully on the 4 wide balance beam ails' Concentrating on form, Bruce Barton glides to a caste support N,m . ... - .1 Q Q, .uiwlsf . ' 'aw Lf Hug: ., f-e:'Q ', ' figs' 1 -ffl f' '-'ww , , f.-.iJ,if Qa'.,g ' -er. ttf ' qi 4:15 . ',.,,.: ' .L Qi, ' Kathy LaBerge readies for a valdez turn in her floor exercise routine. At s - ' Team captain Drew Collins completes a series of scissor moves on the side horse. ivy My .jf uytff. 'SW my -i....,i..w,m. is ff.-fr ,..y.l.,c W ..., A . . ,.... . . . .. h. A . .,.,,.-, . W , K... .. . . . ...V , .N iw. . ...... ., A 'fra we I M- gn., , -, ,.,,, . -ev-35 ,, .. GIRLS GYMNASTICS TEAM. FRONT ROW: Lisa Gray, Ka- Debbie Brooks, Cindy Garfield, Terry Hoskins, Glenna Gar- thy LaBerge, Lisa Page, Ann Gaddie, Martha Page. MIDDLE ner, Trudy Gray, Susan LaBerge, Mary Lou Edlefsen, Lynn ROW: Cassie Swan, Tami Sealy, Rochelle Jones. BACK ROW: Gates, Laurie Inhara, Carrie Poust. GIRLS GYMNASTICS 8-3 SEASON Wilson 77.13 The Dalles Wilson 80.09 Lake Oswego Wilson 85.56 Lincoln Wilson 71.40 Cleveland Wilson 75.98 Adams Wilson 71.48 Tigard Wilson 72.22 Jackson Wilson 72.30 Newberg Wilson 73.12 Lakeridge Wilson 81.56 Parkrose Wilson 73.78 Madison City: 1st Place State: 6th Place HONORARIES: Team Captain - Rochelle Jones Most Valuable - Rochelle Jones Most lnspriational - Susan LaBerge Most Improved - Kathy LaBerge 85.19 60.64 68.28 62.00 71.24 53.45 68.12 77.83 71.93 85.53 55.53 Cassie Swan demonstrates her ability on the uneven parallel bars GIRLS GYMNASTICS Girls take city title, sixth in state Hard work was the key factor behind this year's girls gymnastics team. Under the coaching of Miss lVlarion Hara, the young gymnasts overcame their inexper- ience by many hours of dedicated prac- tice each day. Neither sickness nor minor injuries stopped the team from taking the city title and capturing sixth place out of eight teams in state competition. Team captain Rochelle Jones, who was ill the week prior to state, came through in true Wilson spirit to gain a third place finish on the balance beam and fifth place in the floor exercise event. During the regular season meets, jun- iors Susan LaBerge and Lisa Page, sopho- mores Kathy LaBerge and Anne Gaddie, and freshman Cassie Swan carried the team to an 8 win-3 loss season record. .Ui -M Junior Lisa Page captivates the audience as she gracefully executes a difficult position on the balance beam. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Powerful servers show skill With the birth of a new sport to the Portland lnterscholastic League, Wilson was well represented this year. Over fifty girls tried out for volleyball and from that group two outstanding teams, JV and varsity, were formed. Coach Sheryl Brink believed that the the Trojan teams were the best sewers in the league. This young squad downed their oppo- nents in seven of their nine games, and earned a chance to compete in the city meet against Grant. They lost this game, however, by losing the first two games by scores of 15-7 and 15-8. Even though volleyball was a new sport, it received good support from fans, who were often amazed at the great skill the first-year squad had attained. K Debbie MacFarlane goes up for a spike Denise Engiesether jumps to block spike from opponent. Mary Kay Royal returns a volley in city championship game GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Coach Sheryl Brink. SECOND ROW: Jody Culver, Rosanne Sizer, Denise Engesether, Suzanne Yost, Jeri Tuhey, Vickie White, Christie Mc- .ma . - :F Vickie White readies herself to hit the ball over the net. Farlane, Debbie McFarlane, Mary Kay Royal. BACK ROW: Con- nie Lee, Nancy Blauer, Melissa Jensen, Dava Waite, Pat Ford, An drea Holt, Sally White, Joan Schetky, Sally Royal, Susie Eckhardt HONORARIES: Varsity Captain - Vickie White Most Outstanding - Suzanne Yost Nlost Inspirational - Christie McFarlane Most Improved - Denise Engiesether Junior Varsity Captain - Dava Waite Most Outstanding - Dava Waite Melissa Jensen Most Inspirational - Dava Waite Most Improved - Connie Lee 101 LLIHWTEF5 SPUFHTS Dale Murphy checks a shot at the Coliseum. VARSITY BASKETBALL Team unity keys Trojan success Losing their first three pre-season games, many people and the press count- ed Wilson out of any state tournament hopes. The Trojans, however, then won their first three league games before drop- ping games to Benson and Washington, the expected west division leaders. The Wilson team then got hot and won 12 of their next 13 games, including big wins over Benson and Washington, to put them in the PIL playoffs. ln the play- offs Wilson squeaked by Franklin and then completely demolished Grant to be one of two teams to represent the league in the state playoffs. Wilson started the tournament strong- ly by defeating Sandy 50-37, but failed to continue their winning streak in their next game against North Eugene. The Trojans bounced back quickly for a strong win against Corvallis, enabling them to meet Medford to play for fourth place in state. Medford proved too strong as Wilson lost 62-51. However, it was the most successful season the Trojans have ever experienced. Dribbling Duane Dewey Erland sasnays around the court 5,.. 1 ' 11 C- Iv-f VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Jim Car- Johnson, Duane Erland, Bruce Plato, Mark Cristie, Mark roll, manager: Jim Martin, manager. BACK ROW: Cliff Sedig, Mike Burman, Mark Highland, Dale Murphy, Dan Matousek, Bob Porter, Tom Bailey, Steve Rudolph, Mark Clark, Coach George Crandall. VARSITY BASKETBALL 208 SEASON Wilson Monta Vista Wilson Los Altos Wilson Beaverton Wislon Parkrose Wilson Roosevelt Wilson Jefferson Wilson Lincoln Wilson Benson Wilson Washington Wilson Jackson Wilson Madison Wilson Marshall Wilson Adams Wilson Franklin Wilson Cleveland Wilson Grant Wilson Roosevelt Wilson Benson Wilson Jefferson Wilson Lincoln Wilson Washington Wilson Jackson Wilson Franklin Wilson Grant Wilson Sandy Wilson North Eugene Wilson Corvallis Wilson Medford Bob Porter shoots to the cheers of the Coliseum crowd in game against Corvallis. Senior guard Tom Bailey hits a jump shot from top of the key. Mark Highland goes up for two after successful fast break. 106 .1 --lib, ..e It ' s . i ,fps Steve Rudolph fights for a lay-in against the Benson Techmen. enter Dan Clark shows excellent form in shooting a jump shot. VARSITY BASKETBALL 5 ' 'Ct' ' A 171 I I ,. W ' f - 'Tim- Senior Dale Murphy looks inside for open man against Madison 107 1 IT. 11 Q, i Coach George Crandall diagrams difficult play as team intensly looks on during halftime break. g 5225 0 ----.---,.,,, Mike Burnam gets fouled as he drives toward the basket. k ...bg if ,Q Scott Peterson brings the ball up the floor against Jackson. VARSITY BASKETBALL Xl.S0l Mark Chrlstne puts ball up for two polnts an Lmcoln game. Forward Bruce Plato goes up for a lumper from the fleld super-sub Mark Sedig squares off for a jump against a Lincoln opponent. SPRING RALLY Girls earn trip to California Spring Rally promoted spirit at basket- ball games, swimming and wrestling meets as well as holding several pep assemblies. The senior girls obtained new ideas at rally school which they attended last July. They also received first place in all around competition at the annual jam- boree in Vancouver. The hard working rally were privileged to go to San Jose, California to support the basketball and swim teams. To raise money they worked for Wilson changing locker combinations and other jobs. Members of the Spring Rally were Kathi Blackwood, Marilyn Christensen, Lisa Hite, Sue Jackson, Beth Moorman, Diane Marshall, and Cheryl Wacker. They practiced an average of 15 hours a week under the direction of their advisors, Mrs. Nancy Lee and Mr. Stan Stanton. Marilyn Christiansen encourages the team Varsity Rally clowns around again this year with more tricks than a barrel of . . . monkeys. . -Q My A p-V , 4. , X .ls- 3-u x ..- 021. a a . 4 '. Q 1 alll. ..'.'4 51,9 - Q .. A K1 ,J '.'.' A 1 t f .1 xs- ' '.fv.-ff ii 3 . z 1 xl. Q if A -x ,1 X3 X ,I z 5 X, ui IW '4 Y 1 1 n I . -Q., .., '.'.' ' '. Q,-,o ,gp 1.1, ,n 1 ,Ao,G,u'f u Q 1 ff 525. Z 419-ex: 5 ',3 f Q37 ' I. L 'Q wifi- ,Q jig?-V ' '-'-,- ' 4 , xi. Lg p iz 3,3 ,jaw 111 -'nf I 0'- ' I u' 6, it 4 lg 4... e .' n g AQ I Ifiifgzii. L1-21: .gl-ZA. x -' ,ji . N :-,-:-i- , .L.. .vzbu-s.-Q u ugli- ,'.'. Q a JV BASKETBALL J V's set new school record This year's junior varsity basketball team ended up the season with a school record of twenty wins and two losses. With a new coach, Doug Skille, and many young players, the team came through with upset after upset, beating Benson, Jefferson, and Washington. Their losses came at the hands of Parkrose and Grant in very close games against two strong teams. With this year's team becoming varsity basketball players next year, they may become the spoilers of the PIL. r 'N I X Junior Brett Bennink puts the ball up with one hand in a game at Wilson U JV BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Doug Porter, Vic Takla, Scott Peterson. Paul Madden, David Pierce, Ken Pearce, Scott Krieger, Mike McHugh, Coach Doug Skille, BACK ROW: Mark Hughes, Tye Steinback, Jeff Knox, Mark Anderson, Neal Bjorklund, Don Palmer, Bill Brenner, Bill Proppe, Lee Baldino. X ig sis AI Vic Takla prepares to pass the ball to a fellow teammate while setting up for another basket. JV BASKETBALL 20-2 SEASON Wilson 62 Jefferson Wilson 66 Beaverton Wilson 62 Parkrose Wilson 74 Madison Wilson 68 Roosevelt Wilson 55 Jefferson Wilson 56 Lincoln Wilson 67 Benson Wilson 83 Washington Wilson 62 Jackson Wilson 74 Madison Wilson 72 Marshall Wilson 74 Adams Wilson 61 Franklin Wilson 58 Cleveland Wilson 70 Grant Wilson 44 Roosevelt Wilson 66 Benson Wilson 52 Jefferson Wilson 54 Lincoln Wilson 85 Washington Wilson 52 Jackson HO NO RA R I ES: Team Captain - Doug Porter Most Improved - Tye Steinbach Most Inspirational - Mark Hughes Most Valuable - Brett Bennink Best Defense - Bill Proppe Coach Dick Voll explains strategy to starting five during quarter break in a close game FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Team experiences satisfying season This year's freshman basketball team didn't quite play up to last year's stand- ards, but still ended up on the winning side. Losing four of their first six games, the Troybabes started out slow, yet came on strong for a 9-7 season mark. It was leading scorer Larry Sedig who pushed the frosh team to many of their victories with an average of 17.8 points per game. Coach Dick Voll called it a satisfying season and expected them to improve with future experience. HONORARIES: Team Captain - Larry Sedig Most Improved - Doug Harris Nlost Inspirational - Carlos Pena F, K... S Q is Ralph Wells contemplates a move on opponent at crucial game ,-,-..- V ' - f?g2.H- 45- , ,ll ,qi-v ' .,4iI:- mg.: , W ...- Larry Sedig pumps one up over Franklin defender at a game at Wilson. Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wi'son Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson F ROSH BASKETBALL 9-7 SEASON Sandy Marshall Franklin Sandy Jefferson Lincoln Washington Madison Jackson Adams Cleveland Roosevelt Benson Franklin Marshall Grant Eff- x.-U 4. FROSH BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Jeff Scanlon, Mar- ROW: Coach Voll, Don Duval, Ralph Wells, lvlark Wald cus Hopkins, Jeff Rudolph, Greg Bennick, Nick George, Doug Harris, Larry Sedig, Randy Jones, Mike Trau Bob Steve Brennen, Dave Nellis, Dave Porter, Chris Page. BACK Sprouse, John Schantz, Jay Durham, manager. VARSITY WRESTLING Team lacks heavier weigh ts The varsity wrestling team, young and inexperienced, and lacking depth in the heavier weight classes, finished strong the last few weeks of the season. Gradu- ally improving in skill and tenacity, ten wrestlers, only two of whom were sen- iors, placed 4th or better in the West Division Tournament. The only team to place more people than Wilson was West Division champion, Benson. Highlights of the dual meet season were the 55-6 victory over Jefferson in the league opener, the 55-9 win over Roosevelt, and a near upset over second ranked Lincoln 27-30. Three times dur- ing the season, Wilson outscored their opponents on the mat lLincoln, Wash- ington, and Clevelandl only to lose be- cause of forfeitures in the 178, lb. and unlimited weight divisions. Brooks took highest individual honors by placing first in sub-district and going on to become city champion in the 191 lb. class. Only a junior, Joe will be back to spearhead what should be a fine team next season. , fr ' f 1 if-Y-. 531' es ., 1452? fi 1 9, ,. , em, r, Wayne Upton at 130 pounds grimmaces as his opponent attempts to get out of his pinning hold , . .Mg 'A , - rhtffff ff jr? y V, -IV VARSITY WRESTLING 2-4 SEASON Wilson 55 Jefferson Wilson 19 Jackson Wilson 55 Roosevelt Wilson 22 Washington Wilson 12 Benson Jerry Newmark strains for points against Lincoln opponent as everyone looks on. Wilson 27 Lincoln l ,Q Q A - ARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. FRONT ROW: John Mat- Mark Newman, Todd Severson, Bill Schantz. BACK ROW: n, Brian Gander, Sam Shick, Gerry Williams, Tom Bergin, Coach Ladd, Jerry Newmark, Steve Brehm, Joe Brooks, Jay ark Devito. MIDDLE ROW: Rod Lower, Wayne Upton. Wallace, Terry Castle, Myron Ryan, Coach Ogan. yup-f 1 5 Coach Tom Ogan consoles Sam Shick after tough match. At 148 lbs. Myron Ryan throws a wizard on his Jackson Senior matman Wavne Upton drives opponent towards the mat as the team looks on VARSITY WRESTLING .I .... X . .. , ' 3 S. ,. -f-M'r '1: ij , ' fi ,f 5' . , s, - 1. Freshman John Matson prepares to add points to his score with a takedown. , 4 S .......- .. ,.,.- --- , ' .-..... 4 Junior Pat Weidmann controls his opponent's head as he strives for a takedown. VARSITY WRESTLING HONORARIES: Most Outstanding - Joe Brooks Team Captain - Mark Newman Most Improved - Myran Ryan City Meet 1st - Joe Brooks 2nd 2nd 2nd 3rd 3rd 4th 4th 4th 4th West Division John Matson Billy Schantz Mark Newman Myron Ryan Jay Wallace Rod Lower Todd Severson Jerry Newmark Sam Shick uf 'X ,.,- Promising freshman Fred Reed awaits referees decision as he attempts to pin Jackson opponent 3 4 S 5 -,. ,X at Dave Boone adds more points to his score as he dazzles opponent wit .--.fQi A-0--gn ..e.t':f.., v -J'.?le.-T lilly an I if 4 '..' nr West Linn dual meet Scott Paluso shoots for a takedown as Mr. Ladd looks on. FROSH WRESTLING Neophyte matmen fight hard battle Although the turnout for freshman wrestling was not outstanding this year, there were top quality athletes among the twenty freshmen who stayed with the program forthe entire season. The only division loss for the neophyte matmen came at the hands of Benson in a close, hard-fought battle. Standouts such as Ron Youngman, Jim Devlin, Paul Googins, Fred Reed, Rob Harding and Dick Sutherland should develop into championship calibre per- formers if they continue to develop the tenacity and self discipline that the sport demands. Two outstanding lightweights, John Matson and Sam Shick, wrestled at the varsity level this year. Freshman honorswent to Rob Harding loutstanding wrestlerl, Fred Reed lcap- tainl, and Jim Devlin lmost improvedl. WRESTLING TEAM. FRONT ROW: Phil Smes- BACK ROW: Scott Paluso, Dick Sutherland, Allen Hitt- obert VanSchijndel, Mike Menashe, Jeff Colvin, ner, Jayson Goetze, Paul Goggins, Fred Reed, Rob Hard- McManus, Jim Devlin, Ron Youngman, Coach Ladd. ing, John Nelson. 121 BOYS S WIMMING Relay takes state, sets record The boys swim team captured its 14th straight city championship this past sea- son going undefeated in dual meet com- petition. The Trojans placed 14 boys in the top six places in city competition and advanced eight to compete at state, The state meet was one of the fastest state meets in Oregon's hfstory. One re- cord was broken by WiIson's 400-yard freestyle relay team, beating the 1972 David Douglas record. Members of the relay team were Doug Brenner, Bret Paul- us, Phillip Wild, and Steve Wanaka. These four boys, along with the other four boys who made it to state, com- peted well enough in individual and relay events to place Wilson second in state. Twelve swim team members completed a 100-mile marathon swim in a new re cord time of 25 hours, 2 minutes, and 52.5 seconds. The 100-mile swim raiseo enough money to enable the team to compete in a swim meet in California. Phillip Wild gets ready for his leg of the 400 freestyle relay . .Jr ,-,, .- , Wilson's 400 free relay relaxes on pool bottom. Members are Phillip Wild, Steve Wanaka, Bret Paulus, and Doug BOYS SWIMMING 7-O SEASON Wilson 99 Tigard Wilson 64 Lincoln Wilson 57 Jackson Wilson 65 Roosevelt Wilson 1 'Washington Wilson 67 Benson Wilson 70 Jefferson 'Denotes won by forfeit City: 1st Place State: 2nd Place HONORARI ES: Team Captain - Doug Brenner Sophomore Jon Waldum takes a breath as he executes a butterfly turn. lVl0St Valuable - Steve Wanaka l BOYS SWIMMING. FRONT ROW: Phillip Wild, John Sid- Graham. BACK ROW: Ken Roush, Jon Waldum, Brian man, Brian Richards, Steve Wanaka, Richard Caldwell, Bret Liebfi6Ch, Mark Smith, D00 Baldwin. Brad PGGSB. Jeff Paulus, Greg Johnson, Doug Brenner, Dwight Mackey, Bob Creary, Kurt Geurink, Rod Stevens. BO YS SWIMMING 4 V' , ,Q ' 'Q -Q 1g,,i 'N Steve Wanaka takes time for breath in the tough butterfly. Doug Brenner flys in the butterfly at Lewis and Clark. d M'5'lL 9'A ' gr-Lvl' ' ' H. Brett Paulus relaxes in the water after swimming a hard race rad Pease is swimming so hard that it hurts in the stiff 100 yard freestyle competition. i . Iliff?-xl i 3 I 5 1,x ' N ,f J' , .rg ' ., , ,guitar ?5m,Q5' T5i13e1.- f,:g2FI1'.g,?5,'1', i .fir ' l:.Q' 1 Ken Roush concentrates on race strategy before 200-yard individual medley A GIRLS SWIMMING Team earns 77th place in city meet This year's girls swim team fared well in dual meet competition, ending their season with seven wins and one loss. - Their one loss came at the beginning of the season against Tigard High School. The reason Tigard won the meet was that they had divers and Wilson did not. The Wilson girls outscored Tigard in the swimming events, but Tigard picked up points in the diving. At the city swim meet the team qual- ified seven girls to compete at state. The girls faced tough competition at state with only senior Laura Meek able to make the finals. I I I Laura Meek heads for the finish in the 100-yd. backstroke. :lf GIRLS SWIMMING. FRONT ROW: Laurie Turnbull, man, Ba :ara Locke, Dona Bowlsby, Laura Meek, Janet Fewel, Vivian Eiseman, Kathy Waterman, Cindy Beth W erman, Sue Downing Ilene Kornberg. Roush, Mary Crowfoot. BACK ROW: Marcia Feld- r Dona Bowlsby goes off the blocks in the city swim meet at Multnomah Club. of the Wilson boys and girls swim teams wait for their events at the city swim meet. Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson GIRLS SWIMMING 6-1 SEASON 78 Tigard 55 Lincoln 55 Jackson 66 Roosevelt 1 'Washington 70 Monroe 70 Jefferson 'Denotes won by forfeit City: 1st Place HONORARIES: Team Captain - Lau ra Meek Most Valuable - Laura Meek GIRLS SWIMMING nqpvuvq V 11, I V I k ' - l.--,,g,LJ' 55 ' S i'Q1f'x' 0 t -nf! tb 'Q fir? f- I - Vivian Eiseman plows through water with her elbows high. Janet Fewel thinks, This water is so shiny I can see myself Sue Downing demonstrates breaststroke coordination in a meet at Lewis and Clark 128 Kathy Waterman thinks about her stroke technique as she whips through the water. Locke is contemplating whether the water is cold or not. 5 -I. A strong finish is in the works for junior Cindy Roush .f 1f WiIson's outstanding soccer player Torbjorn Folkebrant dribbles ball downfield toward goal. VARSITY SOCCER Trojan kickers take second 177 west The initial season for the new PIL sport of soccer proved to be successful for the Trojan kickers. The team, coach- ed by David Spire, finished with a record of four wins and two losses in the west division. The squad rallied the second half of the season to win crucial games including one over highly rated Jackson. In the west division championship game, top ranked Lincoln proved to be the spoiler as their experienced offense overpowered the Trojans. The young team worked hard to over- come their inexperience and came up with a higher caliber team than expected. Consistent play was exhibited by seniors Andy Scott and Trobjorn Folkebrant Fine performers Mike Devlin and Kirk Michelotti will be returning next year and are expected to excel as they did this season. ' .rs - WI.. ,,. . Kirk Michelotti cautiously removes ball from Jefferson players X 15 Half X V '4 sw, ,, ph Ron Dodge prepares for midfield boot to downfield offensive line. VARSITY SOCCER l 4-4 SEASON i B Wilson 1 Franklin Wilson 1 Benson Wilson 3 Roosevelt iff Wilson 2 Marshall ' Wilson 3 Washington - Wilson 2 Jefferson 9 A AA My U' Wilson 2 Jackson Wilson 0 Lincoln ARSITY SOCCER. FRONT ROW: Ross Veek, Dennis Clark om Henderson, Kirk Michelotti, Jon Wexler, Mike Devlin, avid Seres, Bill Osborn. MIDDLE ROW: Mark Stevenson teve Mauro, Jim Garrett, Torbiorn Folkebrant, Jay Bleich al Kennedy, Sandy Nicol, Craig Danner, Brett Clifton, Tar- mo Pajuttee. BACK ROW: Ron Dodge, Jerry Emry, Mike Meyer, Kevin Montavon, Steve Griffith, Andy Scott, Randy Gibbs, Larry Shettler, Gerard Barton, Tom Harper, Coach David Spire. 1 F are-1--' 'E L, , N77 ,, , Senior Tom Cowan stretches for a low thrown ball in pre-season practice H, fl Steve Rudolph returns the ball to the infield. 134 O A Z5 1 . I 1: Cf:-f Big lefthander Bruce Plato shows his powerful pitching form again this year. Scott Riese slashes ball into deep right-center field. Scooping up the ball at third base is sophomore Scott Peterson. VARSITY BASEBALL Team comes off strong summer play Last- year the American Legion team, comprised mainly from the Wilson var- sity, came just two games away from taking the National Championship. The team moved their way through city, state, and regional championships enabling them to advance to the American Legion National finals. The team, however, fell short in the end, yet still became the third best American Legion team in the United States. The Wilson varsity baseball team must regroup this year from the loss of many fine players due to graduation. Offense will be the key to this year's team with eight returning lettermen to carry the club through the season. Hopefully this experience will take the Trojans to another city title. , L.. I f EXW , - ,. I ' ..-.. -i-- g N4 ,'-,MA ., ,.,. Senior Jim Wilbourn waits to haul down a long fly ball. Coach Jack Dunn offers a friendly word of advice 0 Duane Erland warms up for a game. VARSITY BASEBALL Dunn gets grip on the ball before throwing It home. Senior Dale Perry eyes the flies before making an out. Iv .,,, V v . R, -. ,fn 5:-.. mga-- va Dale Nlurphy, a senior, practices swing for upcoming season ..4--,.Q44'...p'-Qnfc'.u 121-. 0445- . ,,' '-, '- ..,,',,A,.T:.., A-, . . ' x ,, , u -..-, . 3 . ,s.-...: -N. Dan Pearson was one of the junior varsity baseball players to make the pre-season trip to Yakima, Washington JV BASEBALL Experience gained at Yakima This year's junior varsity baseball team gained valuable experience at the begin- ning of the season in Yakima, Washing- ton. With five starters from the varsity baseball team being unable to go to Ya- kima, quite a few JV players were called upon to play. The rookie squad was matched against a junior college and several top high school teams in Wash- ington. lVIr. Walt Looney, JV baseball coach, said the experience gained by the trip to Yakima should help the team this year. .-If 'u.sv 1 ,gr-4 ' Sophomore Ken Pearce snags an infield line drive on the Wilson field. j .., ,ff .an 1 'ZF Steve Zufman takes batting practice as Chris Page catches at the plate. FRESHMAN BASEBALL Eager team awaits season David Spire, freshman baseball coach says his freshman baseball team is eager to start their season. The weather has not cooperated with the baseball sched- ule at the time of this writing, leaving the frosh team unable to play a game. Coach Spire feels he has many fine play- ers on the team, and that many of these players will develop to become future varsity players. .A B ri.- ff! ' ' ..-f' - ., Q '- ...W ,., .A ...,..' AV. ,,,:sr Ta' 'f Freshman Rod Van Allen backpedals for fly ball in a game at Wilson's baseball field. U' Fred IVlilIer makes his approach for another pole vault. 140 N 3 . C xA'i Sam -1-A 'Z' Coaches Sheryl Brink, Clayton Ladd, Ray Nairn, and Gordon Makin ster discuss strategy for upcoming meet. Senior Greg Cowles puts shot in pre-season workout at WiIson's , 1 9 VARSITY TRA CK Veteran team looks to strong season The Wilson varsity track team, after a building season last year, finished sixth in city. With most of the team returning again this year, they look to make waves in the PIL by defeating Benson, who normally dominates the western division. With the return of last year's exper- ienced juniors, the Trojans should be hard to stop, even after the loss of sev- eral team members due to injuries. The Wilson cindermen should have strong performances in weight events, field events, and most running events. A . 3 5 Steve Schuster jumps six feet during halftime entertainment at the Wilson Lincoln basketball game. 141 JV TRACK Team strong contenders for title Coach Ray Nairn looks forward to an outstanding season at the JV level this year. With the bulk of the former fresh- man city champions moving up to junior varsity, they should be in the running for another city title. Sophomore Steve Griffith puts his weight into the shot in pre-season practice. Through rain or shine, distance man Ross Johnson runs on to prepare himself for competition 142 jumper David Gressett concentrates on ms unique form while practicing for new PIL event. . -L-5? Steve Brennan makes a fine showing during a rainy day practice. FRE S HMAN THA CK Team anticipates outstanding season After a sensational showing last year, the freshman team has their work cut out for them, but in the coach's eyes they are expected to finish well. With the city's two best high jumpers, and a blessing of good sprinters lfor the first time in several yearsl this freshman team should prove to be just as strong as last year's. l N 1 Alyson Harper runs on regardless of weather conditions. Newly-found form is demonstrated by soph Trudy Gray E., Kathy LaBerge flies over new hurdle, preparing for her event in the upcoming season. 4-.- .,- ...- ilson's 440 relay team Cindy Carrier, Lynn Levy, Nancy Bird, and Eve Starr practice handoffs. L l I A L Sarah Newman, competitor in mile and 880, warms up on Wilson track GIRLS TRACK Ruling initiates new program The girls track program will undergo changes this year due to new PIL rulings. The boys and girls teams will no longer be separate, but will run together as one program, all under the guidance of head coach Ray Narin. In previous years the girls have com- peted on different days and against dif- ferent schools, but this year they will be competing along with the boys varsity team. This will leave the JV and freshman squads to hold their meets on a different day. ' ' fy fn Q -to 5 -I , 3 1 . Doug Freeman prepares to put away a tough volley at the net. , p-'li trw' - ff-P-:Z . Mark Smith bends for volley as partner Richard Keller looks on . r, . ,.,.-vi , N ,aff-eb ' ' 5. ,.f, , , :in-mf ' ' -1 if a ' -t fl '74' ?T?ff' r l ..-lx Q genie- . .. -V , V4 3,9 , K wi? x.!ir-ir X ,WJ 'V ini: 'I - , v I A SQA -, 1 if AM.-K.. , ri m, V , ,I --ag' iggvw lf JH Lsfr of- i'?':f' - 'e 4.7'.g5A'!'i,i' 14,4 4 f , i Richard Keller walks to congratulate opponent after a match. Smith intensely concentrates on chopping a cross-court ShOI. BOYS VARSITY TENNIS Netters face speculative season This year will mark a rare situation for the boys varsity tennis team at Wilson. With the loss of four members due to graduation, the team will either be short- handed or faced with a tremendous de- ficit in experience. Coach lVlarion Hara will probably count on the veteran players for the three singles positions while the rookies playoff to find two compatible doubles teams. Of the three men returning, hopes are highest for seniors Mitch King and Doug Freeman who captured the PIL doubles championship in the fall. Sophomore Mark Smith will also be heavily counted on for the third singles position after a fine season last year. doubles team of Freeman and Keller move to forecourt for a decisive point in a match at Irvington Club. xvvi- Juniors Lucy Bledsoe and Cheryl Crane take control of the net on a high volley GIRLS TENNIS Team expects outstanding season One of Wilson's finest girls tennis teams ever is expected to have another winning season. Last year the team took the city title and captured a third place standing in state. The consistent play of the entire squad proved to be the key factor to this success. Sophomore Lindsey Berman, who won the singles competition in both city and state, is hopeful of winning the pair of titles again this season. Other experienced returning players are seniors: Susan Schnitzer and Andrea Genfertz, juniors: Lucy Bledsoe, Cheryl Crane, Nancy Blauer, and Jill Shimshack, and sophomore Cary Casperon. A . I ,,,,,, State champion Lindsey Berman hits a topspin ground-stroke ndrea Gevertz looks on as partner Nancy Blaur reaches for a volley. 1 is 5' ' ,J . f Senior Susan Schnitzer continues a tough baseline rally 149 .,I. 5-1 f l 5 fi I., N- xp it 4- lla' Qi left W . ..Q......-, Junior Scott Krieger is one of the experienced veterans returning from last year's squad. g ' l 2 - 5 ,Q , QW' ' ' I Hs up g -, ., '2f-sniff' -f-.s .N fx, e , R A 2 . Q, - :R . N. ,. my Q ,K . V 'W'f3i'W5h'fp ' -f i . . ' ' ,- W ' f Q: Matt Fraser sticks shot up close in preparation for a match. 150 Gary Cantwell shows excellent form as he blasts out of trap MW 'fr 'f. . -J-kr, , 1 ' V , , . X wk, NEww,N,,s.Vv4A, ., 3' V' Junior .lim Pasero shows how it's done in the grand and glorious game of golf. BOYS GOLF Veterans anchor strong team This year's boys varsity golf team had a nucleus of returning lettermen to lead the Trojans to city and state competi- tion. Five experienced golfers returned from last year's 2nd in city squad. The players expected to help lead the team to state are Gary Cantwell, lVlatt Fraser, Ron King, Scott Krieger, and Jim Pasero. Three of these players have the exper' ience of competing at state last year. um 1.41, o .,-Any 1 Q-JL Vlvidfn A ' ,,, i45 ?- . 1 :f'4,'f31v-5,-f, -M . . 2,5?,,,,, M154 if -. ., W' JSM , 'f' A' ff Ron King shows why he's the best putter on the golf team with a well developed putting stroke. 151 S Kris Nelson is one of the few girls returning from last year's squad A i Freshman Pam Nloiiet and Diane Goforth are two new members ofthe WiIson's girls golf team xx Michelle Collins shows how to follow through after a shot. I 4 , L Joni Kriara concentrates on the golf ball before swinging the club. GIRLS GOLF Tough season ahead for team The girls golf team will be faced with a tough season this year because the team is a little weak and inexperienced. 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W T' W, Q.- ' 1. 4 'N --L. , ' .W 'sr ' Q ' '44.-f A -QQSVNB .-. Ti BTBE -.- - T.-v1,v --.ki -,. all W- K, . , ' 1 K K . -- 7 f L Q tvh, 'vm 'C C4 .4-1-4, VV '--r Q 'Ax 'Y - np-- 1 'f .. 'v' ,aff --Kb ,dv 1, .N .K A' 1-N ,FT ff., V, ,..-1.4-n-.. 'r .-- ,M I- ,.- ,...4-4 VW-, WSAYU I 1 .u - .qi I 6',u9A ,. , -..A v, , RKNYN- v., .ye-W Al R I --4-'1'lnn'rCf..1 ': ' i -f?:-'X D A. 'M' 'mem HJ.. hr: . ' 'wi ny ' 5' - 'f':4..n I , A 1-V Arr I -- ' A , .J .0 or1Q9r.hV . - V , , ,. , . i, b .V 3 .4 I- 5,1 A 5 , Vu JF, .. , Q-4 -V A , ..f- . . , ,-.yff .xg .r ,L S. 'Q --4: . OUTDOOR SCHOOL Cooperation, learning reflect week's fun A number of Wilson students were involved in the fall and spring Outdoor School sessions. Held at campsites near the Portland area, junior counselors assisted sixth graders in an outdoor learning session. For a week, the people involved learned about soil, plants, and other related subjects. A cabin consisted of sixth graders from different schools assigned to one or two junior counselors. As a cabin, students worked together throughout the week performing various duties requested of them. As well as learning, students had the opportunity to experience relationships with others. The situation of being in a totally new environment contributed greatly to the learning and growing process. Plant study absorbs students as counselor points out leaf structure Sixth grader makes discoveries at water study plot. Learning together, Tom Nelson and friend find animals fascinating - V - nv' .t N . , 414,319 - '4fK,g,1 .4 Water resourse is more than a challenge, it is an experience worth enjoying for Beth Moo lVIoorman. 157 TUTORIAL PROGRAM Students participate in self-help program Wilson High students participated as general teachers' aides at Wilson.Park Grade school. They worked with kinder- garten through 6th grade level students on a 1-to-1 basis who were having any difficulties with their school work. The tutors received a half unit of credit, plus a grade for working one semester, or a whole unit of credit, plus a grade for working two semesters. Nlr. Phil Flead, Educational Projects Coordinator at Wilson, organized the programs and helped bring the tutors and teachers' aides together together with students in need of help. BUSINESS AWARD Sharla Lee proves outstanding As a special honor this year, Sharla I Ae received from VicePrincipal Carl Kurath the Business Education Department A- ward for the outstanding senior in busi- ness education. This award is made on the basis of the number of business courses taken, the quality of work done, and contributions to the school. Sharla has taken six courses in business education, with no grade below a B. She has served as student assistant for three teachers. Sharla types in the low seventies and has been generous in con- tributing her clerical skills to a number of teachers in several departments. Her willingness to help out in emer- gencies, and her accurate work, made her a worthy recipient of this award. 158 Rod Van Allen receives math advice from Greg Sharla Lee receives the Business Education Department DRENSICS 'peakers and debaters Win many awards Wilson's outstanding achievements do t rest with athletics alone. The speech m of 30 students participated and ced well in meets at Portland high ools and colleges in the state. The team participated in meets held at Eific University, University of Oregon, iversity of Portland and Linfield Col- le, as well as Beaverton High School most of the Portland high schools. Pacheco, students competed in the areas of impromptu, extemporaneous, humor- ous and serious interpretation, after din- ner speaking, radio, informative, poetry, and oratory. Wilson had two debate teams this year: the Oxford team of Tacy Croft and Kevin Hutchinson and a Lincoln-Douglas team of Dan Golden and Judy Agee, Victory at Franklin, the first meet, set of the team who placed in the meet at Franklin qualified to at the state meet at the U. of O. spoke in nine events and in two. Coached by Mr. Donald the pace for the team during the rest of the season. The sophomores, juniors, and seniors which comprised the team also placed high at the December 12 meet at Cleveland High School. FRONT ROW: Karen Cook, Julie Ann Orth, Tacy Richard Caldwell, Denise Leahy Brad Hamm NOT PICTURED Kevin Hutchinson, Lucy Bledsoe. MIDDLE ROW: John Elaine Phoutrides, Laura Meek Judy Hitchcock David ltkin Judy Agee, Lisa Walter, Wayne Montney, Mardi Schnit- Randy Frost, Laura Carlsen, Mike Sherman Tern Buchanan Jim Grete Stenersen, John Southgate. BACK ROW: Molly Leahy, Brooks. PO WDERPUFF FOOTBALL Girls learn football techniques The Powderpuff contest this year dif- fered from previous years because it in- cluded teams of freshmen and sopho- mores as well as juniors and seniors. Wilson's females turned out over- whelmingly for the activity. The sopho- more team alone had over sixty players, and a total of more than 170 girls par- ticipated from all the classes. Adorned in uniforms of green and white, Powderpuff players battled for the football championship. During the games, the referees found they had to call tackling penalties, and flag football took on a new form some- what rougher than it was intended to be played. Rally, Trojohns, and play-by-play an- nouncing created the proper atmosphere of an official game, and provided enter- tainment for the spectators. Celia Crittenden and Karen Wagner enthusiastically support their team Juniors 12 Freshmen 6 Freshmen 0 Sophomores O SCOREBOARD Seniors Sophomores Juniors Seniors Comments from the Bench We needed shoulder pads - Claudia Harper I'm a lineman - I don't have to use my senior offensive line shows poise before the snap. brain just my b0dy - Wendy Boals Gavin keeps a sharp lookoutfor interceptions. The sophomore bench displays more than just spirit. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Club honors qualified students Membership in NHS required students to have at least a 3.5 grade point, be in- volved in activities in school and com- munity, and be accepted by a committee of teachers. The club consisted of only juniors and seniors who had fulfilled the requirements. Officers were President Patty Zikes, Vice President Laura Meek, Secretary Dave Peizner, and Treasurer Steve Foiles. Mrs. Sally Henningsen was the adviser. Their activities included a pizza party in November, Christmas caroling in De- cember, and a community project the second part of the year. Initiation was in February for the newjunior members elected in January. It was a semi-formal dinner for members and their parents hon- oring members and their achievements. Mrs. Jane Green checks National Honor Society files. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. FRONT ROW: Molly Leahy, Sue Schnitzer, Dale Perry, Karin Heubach, Shawn Richardson, Lucy Bledsoe, Jim Banko, T.J. Richardson, Ben Karlin. SECOND ROW: Patty Zikes, Leith MacFarlane, Judv Gittlesohn, Brent Nel- son, Jeanine Miesen, Sue Jackson, Kim Lovin, Sally Richmond, Laura Meek, Laurie Woodcock. THIRD ROW: Beth Moorman, 162 Laurie Turnbull, Carolyn Rasmussen, Diane Webber, Eriko Karen Cowan, Burleigh Hickman, Susan Marshall, Vincent Stephen Foiles, Jamie McEwen, Shannon Smith, John FOURTH ROW: Rod Stevens, Maureen Kirsch, Karen Laurie Flynn, Sheralyn Zack, Mark Smith, John Gittlesohn Danner. Mark Stevenson, Phillip Wild, Steve Wanaka, Dave I E MU ALPHA THE TA Math test qualifies members Passing a test, created by the officers, qualified new members for the national math honorary club, Mu Alpha Theta. Jim Rhodes. They were advised by Mr. Joseph Brugato. According to Doug Mandel, Mu Alpha Theta had initiation of new members in The officers, elected in November, were President Doug Mandel, Vice Presi- dent Laura Meek, and Secretary-Treasurer January and speakers for meetings during the second semester. There were 39 members in the organization. MU ALPHA THETA. FRONT ROW: Rachel Sunderland, Sharon Nudelman, Karen Cook, Laurie Turnbull, Maureen Kirsch, Patty Zikes, Randy Ettis, Jim Garrett, Marcia Feldman, Eriko Saito, Laura Meek, Dale Perry, Dave Danner. SECOND ROW: Matt Gerhardt, Dennis Finn, John Southgate, Janice Portouw, Mark Stevenson, Rod Stevens, Dave Peizner, Jim Rhodes, Doug Mandel. THIRD ROW: Scott Meyer, John Gittlesohn, Bill Covert, Richard Caldwell, Phillip Wild, Sheralyn Zack, Jamie McEwen, Steve Foiles, Ben Karlin, Jerry Forse. FOURTH ROW: Steve Wanaka, Steve Schuster, Brian Langdon, Leith MacFarlane. 163 OUILL AND SCROLL. FRONT ROW: Sue Schnitzer, Mark Smith, Jim Rhodes, Molly Leahy, Doug Freeman, Kim Lovin, David Gens, Jenny Larned, Pam Franks, Teri Buchanan, Karen Wagner. BACK ROW: Tarmo Pajutee, Doug Mandel, Doug Bren- OUILL AND SCROLL Organization honors superior journalism Every year, several outstanding jour- nalists from Wilson's Troyan and States- man staffs are chosen for their excep- tional work in layout, copy, art, or photography. This year 26 of Wilson's journalists were picked for the honor of being in the international honorary club, Ouill and Scroll. These students carried on a tradition that was started in 1926. They were assets to their publications and should be noted for their ability, devo- tion, hard work, and overtime hours. This plus the organization within the staffs produced Wilson's Troyan and Statesman. 164 ner, Mark Baker, Drew Collins, George Shick, Thom MacFarlane NOT PICTURED: Brian Richards, Linda Gentry, Ellen Israel Dave Danner. Troyan staff members decide on candid pictures for important page 1 i STUDENT UNION. FRONT ROW: Teresa Gunn, David Hub- Bill Byrd, Kathy Westfield, Tyler Walden. SECOND ROW: Regina Timmy Kilpatrick, Nora Duffy, Paula Westfield, Jeannie Pat- lnfing. THIRD ROW: Debbie Banks, Darla Taylor, Mi- Crocket, Connie Batson, lda Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Haley Peoples, Tami Woods, Rochelle Chapman, Derek John- BACK ROW: Dan Hartzog, Marcus Hopkins, Wayne Boldmen. BLACK STUDENT UNION Club promotes brotherhood The Black Student Union,-picking up after a two year lag, was active again this year. Headed by President Bill Byrd, the union worked on problems concern- ing the relations between Blacks, Wilson, and its students. Mrs. Janice Barrett, ad- visor to the BSU, felt that the main pur- pose of the union was to promote broth- erhood among all Wilson students. ln ad- dition to this goal, members ofthe union also studied Black culture and heritage. The union was open to all students, hoping to encourage White participation. THE SPIANS Members aid 177 drama production The Thespian's main function was to help with the drama productions by sel- ling tickets, making refreshments, provid- ing ushers, and advertising plays. Mem- bership required gaining points by doing backstage work and onstage acting. FRONT ROW: Pat Gibbons, Andy Gedrose, Kim Karen Haas, Clarice Kralovec, Maureen Kirsch, Karen Cook Julie Friedman, Marilyn Hermanson, Joan Kinsey, Don BACK ROW: Danny Black, Karen Cowan, Ben Whiteley Nancy Steve Long, David ltkin. MIDDLE ROW: Jan Gardner, Gullikson, Laurie Woodcock, Tawny Merrill, Sheelah Doherty MINI COURSE Board plans unusual studies The board started the year with a large Hl-O Team loses lst game by close margin The Hi-O Team was selected through scores on several test papers and simu- lated Hi-O games. Members chosen were seniors John Gittlesohn, Steve Foiles, Hal Kennedy, and Brent Nelsen, with junior Doug Hoskins as the alternate. Mrs. Lou Ann Tuft served as the team's advisor. The students who were eliminated challenged the selected team to an inter- scholastic Hi-O game. Though it started as a joke, Mrs. Tuft felt it was an excel- lent idea. The game was held on Decem- ber 20 with the Hi-O Team the victors. The team met their first competitors, Cleveland High School, on January 16. Despite superiority the first half of play, the team lost by a score of 245 to 215. Hi-O. FRONT ROW number of students. They had many ideas for mini courses, but they took time to organize because their new plan had to be approved by the administration. Their idea was to have one mini course per subject, lasting three, hours so it would be more concentrated. They planned to have guest speakers and to utilize all pos- sible resources in the school and com- munity. Unusual ideas for courses were macrame, knitting, bicycle repair, gour- met cooking, and courses concerning war and peace. Officers were President Jamie McEwen, and Secretaries Diane Crawford, Anita Cadeneau, T.J. Richardson, and Leith MacFarlane. MINI COURSE BOARD. FRONT ROW: Shawn Richardson, Burleigh Hickman, Liz Snow, Anita Cadeneau. SECOND ROW: Diane Crawford, Jim Banko, T.J. Richardson, Judy Gittlesohn, Leith MacFarlane, Nancy Bleyhl, Stewart Bent- ley. FOURTH ROW: Barry Pilip, Jeanine Mie- sen, Shannon Smith, Val Vogel. FIFTH ROW: Sherilyn Zack, Jamie McEwen, Carol Battista. ns Stephen Foiles BACK ROW John Gnttlesohn Hal Kennedy NOT PICTUR ED: Brent Nelsen. HONORARY SERVICE Club serves community, school Honorary Service Club continued to live up to its goal of serving school and community. Officers were President Meri- dee Lotz, Vice President Diane Crawford, Secretary Sandy Stahl, Assistant Secre- tary Mary Weber, and Treasurer Teri Buchanan. Membership to the 75-student-strong club was open to all classes, both boys and girls. The HSC was involved in the PTA Smorgathon, selling baked potatoes at football games, and stuffing Christmas stockings for the Shriners' Hospital. HONORARY SERVICE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Sandy Stahl, Diane Crawford, Patty Zikes, Meri- dee Lotz, SECOND ROW: Mona Covert, Judy Agee, Sharla Lee. THIRD ROW: Mitzi Grano, Kam Fredrickson, Connie Lee. FOURTH ROW: Sally Agnew, Laurie Flynn, Nora Duffy, Anita Cadonau. FIFTH ROW: Karen Haas, Jan Thompson, Linda Hammerbeck. SIXTH ROW: Dona Bowlsby, Linda Hansen, Nancy Bleyhl, SEVENTH ROW: Margaret Murphy, Rhonda Swearingen, Karen Lind, Debbie Beery. EIGHTH ROW: Linda Rankis, Vincent Reger, Karen Auel. NOT PICTU RED: Dave Peizner, Teri Buchanan, Mary Weber. PEP CLUB Girls support many school sports Once again freshman girls maintained the center of attention when it came to spirit and enthusiasm at Wilson games. Though they were a small group, their green and white uniforms shone forth. With assistance from their advisor Mrs. Nancy Lee, the officers, President Dana Goritsan, Secretary Mary Ann Leuschel, and Activities Commissioner Sarah New- man, promoted not only frosh spirit, but varsity spirit as well. They formed dif- ferent rally squads for frosh sports, and arranged for busses to take students to the frosh games. Pep Club girls also helped the varsity rallys by encouraging participation by the school, both in sports' support and overall Wilson spirit. Rain-soaked fans cheer their favorite team on to victory. PEP CLUB. FRONT ROW: Dana Vidoni, Lucy Brehm, Lisa Rack- ner, Molly Thompson, Dana Goritsan. SECOND ROW: Barb Locke, Laura Frey, Kathy Espinosa, Robin Clote, Dawn Sheker, Melissa Perry, Mindy Russell. THIRD ROW: Carolynn Brown, Patti Melynk, Kathy Knodell, Angie Martin, Jannie Chaples, 168 Kathy Green, Mary Anne Leuschel, Kathy Jarvis. BACK ROW: Julie Hadden, Linda Yost, Paula Adkins, Tami Sealy, Cheryl Mauro, Diane Goforth, Alisa Corthell, Terri Zack, Sara Newman, Debbie Peterson, Cindy Macho. hile taking minutes Shawn Richardson looks up in question. EXEC BOARD Important changes made in government Student government at Wilson, headed by the exec board, is the main student policy making organization of the school. The officers, Scott Jones, Susan Sch- nitzer, Shawn Richardson, David Gens, Dave Karlin, Ben Karlin,JohnGittlesohn, and Karla Karamanos attended leadership class and coordinated all student body activities during the year. Their goal was to widen the base of student participation and enforce leader- ship council policies. The student body officers held leader- ship councils and budget meetings. In addition they staged the fall festival, activity nights, movies, and dances, and helped the classes to function properly. John Gittelsohn searches for activity list in notebook Activity night letswater polo fans shine. ACTIVITIES Fun nllqhts liven up social Iife The annual Smorgathon was put oi. again this year by the PTA. The event was their only money-making event of the year. lt drew the usual big crowds with delicious food and helpful servers. The swim team held a Swim-a-thon to raise money to send the team to Cali- fornia. With two groups of six working in two shifts, the team beat the national re- cord of 100 miles in 26 hours, by one hour. Swimming to the tunes of the Beach Boys, the team lent some excite- ment to school activities. The Harlem Clowns set off the basket- ball season by playing the faculty. This also was a money raising project to send the basketball team to San Jose, Californ- ia. The Clowns, who are a take off on the Harlem Globetrotters, provided quite an entertaining evening. They also proved many of the faculty to be good basket- ball players, although the Clowns won. The talent show, held December 5 in the auditorium, raised money for the student body. There were several acts, including ballet dancing, comedy, guitar playing, and modern dancing. Vince Reger fingers the keyboard, playing it COOL 1 ' 1 IN TE RNA TIONAL CL UB Members welcome foreign exchange students into 'Wilson Family' The International Club started the school year by welcoming Eriko Saito, Japan, Karin Schriever, West Germanyp Karin Heubach, Folkebrant, Swedenp and Katherine Stevenson, England, as members of the Wilson family of students. Here to represent their native countries exchange students were warmly accepted as a vital addition to the International Clubs' curriculum. Formerly known as the Sapporo Club, it was started by interested students as a form of learning about, and getting in- volved with our Sister City in Japan. The International Club has broadened it's field of acceptance while continuously exploring the customs of nations not participating this year for a wider and clearer outlook of the world. Headed by President Patty Sullivan, and advisor Nlrs. Rae Dodge, the club of 20 members was efficiently guided in all of the year's activities and money-making projects. The club had bake, food and candy sales to raise the money. Once a month they had meetings in which foreign students talked to the group about their country and traditions. INTERNATIONAL CLUB. FRONT ROW: Allison Weed, Carolyn Rasmussen, Patty Sullivan, Susan Barrett, Diane Webber. SECOND ROW: Mark Smith, Eriko Saito, Karen Dowan, Dona Bowlsby, Barb Lawson, Susan Green, Sally Rimkeit, Karin Heubach, Leslie Ecker, Dave Danner. BACK ROW: Karin Schreiver, Lori Patton, Leslie Bilech, Karen Tammer, Anita Cadeneau, Susan Marshall, Laurie Turnbull, Joan Taggart. 169 'HULL -,,f,..h' 99 :' V n -'. QEEEL tif Y ,LY- N , u .tht at in L? I ,yds V . Seated in Portland Mayor Neil Goldschmidt's office are: Stevenson, commissioner of student affairs operations assis- EXEC BOARD OFFICERS. FRONT ROW.' Karla Kara- tant. BACK ROW: Ben Karlin, assistant treasurer: Dave manos,athletics commissioner: Sue Schnitzer,vice president: Karlin, treasurer: David Gens, assistant secretaryg John Scott Jones, presidentp Shawn Richardson, secretaryg Kate Gittelsohn, commissioner of student affairs. 7 Annual Smorgie satisfies hungry eaters. 4,5 .WWE nr .- ',.pv ,v- V' 1 Q' ,f'- - - .. .-q -Ar f swf- - Gm Mr. Norman Sipple is too smart to be fooled by Harlem clown. Crowd turns out as marathon swimmers set new world record. 173 DAD-DAUGHTER BANOUET Fun night out for gals and dates Like Father, Like Daughter was the theme of this year's Dad-Daughter ban- quet. Held in the cafeteria on February 14, guests were served a variety of foods, along with the entertainment of The Palmer Family. Breaking tradition this year there was no guest speaker, but even so, fathers and daughters were brought together for an ideal night out. Lisa Hite and Karen Kendall are fascinated by The Palmer Family Hal Kennedy takes it all off at fun and games assembly. LETTERMAN CLUB Members combine fun, service This year the Letterman Club served popcorn and coke at sports events and helped set up the gym stands before bas- ketball games. The club became active in November after the football season end- ed, and senior Tom Buckingham was named as president. Mr. Walter Looney, math teacher and football coach, and Mr. Mike Anderson, coach and P.E. teacher, coordinated the club in which the purpose was a combi- nation of fun, enjoyment, and service to the school and fellow students. LETTERMAN CLUB. FRONT ROW: Barbra Locke, Beth Water- man, Jim Carol, Laura Meek, Steve Brehm, Richard Caldwell, Jim Pasero. SECOND ROW: Donna Bowlsby, Laurie Turnbull, Claudia Harper, Jim Martin, Steve Smith, Tom Buckingham, Mark Murphy. Newman, Alison Harper, Mark Highland, Sue Schnitzer, Doug Brenner, Brian Richards. 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W W W W W W fi? if 'Wi' 913 .10 W W W W W W W W W W W W W if hz Man cannot wing he can only i vanquish himself. The solution: A man must once again become part of nature Tired . . . Relieved . Excited . . . Apprebensive SEFHUFHS Class of '74 1 . . if , X 4 1 K Aw. SENIOR CLASS Students sponsor Nifty Fifties, Blood Drive The senior class worked on a limited number of projects, each requiring a great deal of advanced preparation. The large events they sponsored were Nifty Fifties Day, Powderpuff Football, the Holiday Formal, the Blood Drive, and Graduation. Events planned tried to create interest in the school, involve more people, and provide service. Nifty Fifties Day broke the monotony when students and teachers wore clothes popular in the 195O's. Powderpuff Foot- ball was enlarged to include girls from all classes, generating enthusiasm from girls, boys, and teachers who participated as players, coaches and referees. The Holiday Formal in December at- tracted couples to Smith Nlemorial Ball- room at Portland State University. Class officers organized committees, contacted the band, and rented the ballroom. The Blood Drive, held at Wilson, helped the Red Cross receive blood from school and community volunteers. Graduation ceremonies, held at Port- land's Civic Auditorium, were planned by a large committee headed by the senior class officers. SENIOR CLASS OFFlCERS FROIVI LEFT: President Tarmo Pajutee, Assistant Treasurer Andy Scott, Secretary Laura Meek, Vice Pres- ident Randy Gibbs Treasurer Hal Kennedy. ix ' l i v , 0 Judy Abbott Linda Anderson Rachele Avolio Eric Barnett Judy Agee Randall Antonson Tom Bailey Susan Barrett Ronda Alsman Karen Auel Mark Baker Gerard Barton 135321 gin? tm, . , i QW. Kathi Blackwood Dana Bleckinger Wendy Boals Susan Bodette Susan Blauer Leslie Bloom Leslie Bodette Gregory Bomar Deborah Bateman Debbie Beery Christine Berger Eric Boothby Susanne Borden Pierre Bergmans Christina Bergner Roger Bjorklund Judy Brady Beverly Brawnand 1 l X Doug Brenner Robin Brent Diane Brockway Teri Buchanan Christa Burk Daniel Bushnell Bill Byrd James Brooks Tom Buckingham Michael Burnam Becky Bussman Debra Doug Carrell Bruce Casey Debbie Casey M . -, b A A ,xv eg g eb 1 A , ,, B Curt Caspersen Marilyn ChriStenSeI1 Ralph Pena and Bob Porter take front row seats for Miya Chenowith Mark Christie Debbie Christiansen Dan Clark SENIORS 1 az. ichard Cloquet Randy Cobb Drew Collins ' ancy Cobb Rob Coffey Cathy Connell Drew Collins relaxes as he does some business on Troyan phone P' A new national record was set of 100 miles in 26 hours. Carlee Connett Gary Corgan Gregg Cowles Karen Cook William Covert Jeff Creary Diane Copeland Tom Cowan Celia Crittenden 183 SENIORS , avr, . ' if A xl, 'L Tacy Croft Myrna Cromwell David Danner Maureen Dean Jocelyn Dilworth Kim Donlon Myra Cromwell Constance Cross Teresa Day Anne Dewitt Sheelah Doherty Ellen Dooley . if ,TL . X , l 5 , ' exile i i Ork, ork, cheers Courtney Miles to Wilson football fans. Debra Douglas Jeff Duncan Roger Eagtma Merridawn Duckler Jeffrey Dunn Vivian Eisema1 Andrea Ellingson Christy Erickson Duane Erland Stewart Parmelee casts a sinister smile. Andrea Elway James Erickson Marc Escola 3 M 1 - ' gem. -1- If. if ' TW, V .- as . F ,' ' .,- HIST., fr.: EW' 5.4. - 2' . fag. , VV Q T. L,-,sig X ,f . A ', 1 fi - F s :qv 1 K . Q' .k A Claud Ethen Anna Federighi Janet Fewel Torbjorn Folkebrant Patricia Ford Richard Forester Sue Farah Robert Feibleman Stephen Foiles Debra Ford Linzey Forrest Eugene FOSter -sv '79 8 . Doreen Fox Kam Frederickson Dana Fullman Pamela Franks Douglas Freeman Peter Gabriel Mike Fraser Susan Fuller Margaret Gandy Greg Garfield Jan Gardner Scott Garrett Marcus Garfield James Garrett Catherine Gavin Hurried pace of Troyan staff doesn't bother Karen Wagner. 186 Q Y' 5 Ann- , ' f Phillip Wild gives cheer after helping set a national swim record. David Gens Linda Gentry Del Gerber Susan Linda Hanauska Hanson Diane Gettman Linda Giles Jim Goddard Andrea Gevurtz Joe Gillam Carol Golwack Randy Gibbs Jan Gilmore Eric Goodman Claudia Harper Elizabeth Hartmann Matt Hastings Verona Harry Randy Harris Gary Hathaway I Heather Gowans Scott Grafton Kevin Gutzler Robert Hawkins Thomas Healey Karen Haas Valorie Hagg Bradley Hamm Holly Hearon Joan Henning 4 al: Karin Heubach Dana Hildebrand Mitchell Hobbs Alan Hulme John lnfvin Julianne Hiefield Judith Hitchcock Mark Hoerner Peter Huson Diane lsom Mark Highland Lisa Hite Angelo Honjas Kevin Hutchinson Ellen Israel Sue Jackson David Jenkins MaryLou Jeff JCUSOI1 David Johnson Richard Johnson Brian J0hnS0n Mark Johnson Catherine Jones ENIORS Brad Overall sneaks a look at photographer when he catches him studying. at . gr Scott Jones Karla Karamanos Francy Karp Belinda Keene Pat Kelty Hal Kennedy Marietta Juckett David Karlin David Kechell Shannon Kelly Karen Kendall Leslie King SENIORS ' f ' ' fs X., Joan Kinsey Richard Kordosky Lois Maureen Kirsch Julie Kosterlitz Steve Kubli Del Gerber and Sue Farah warm up while studying in commons. Jim Knope Michelle Krajeske Brian , ,, ' i Jennifer Larned Molly Leahy Dean Lee Brian Groucho Richards shows charisma. Renee Lawrence Alfred Lee Sharla Lee 190 I Q Robert Lehman Honjas clowns it up with an ugly one-eyed mask. Karen Lind Bianca Lindauer Karen Lindberg Mary Lindberg Jeff Linman Diane Marshall Clifford Matousek Meridee Lotz Claudia Loyd Steven Malos Marianne Marks Patti Martini Robert Maslen Chuck Lister Kimberlee Lovin Thom MacFarlane Doug Mandel SENIORS Linda Gentry celebrates her surprise birthday at Spaghetti Factory. Courtney Miles Brenda Montney Beth Moorman Ricky Molinsky Sherrie Moore Michael Moran f Montey Mako Steve Menashe Tom John Mazzocco William Mendanhall Scott Laura Meek Marie Mendez Gean Leith Morton Andreas Mueller Alan Mummey Dale Murphy Margaret Mui Donald McAu Kim McClain Debra McFarlane Brent Nelsen Mark Newman Susan O'Connor Holly Osborn David McClanahan Andrew McNee Gavin Nelson Jerome Newmark Cheryl Ogburn Nicholas Ostroff Douglas McCIenaghan Scott Napier Lori Nesmith Lisa Norment Roy Orem Brad Overall Molly Leahy and Dana Hildebrand get a closer look at football players from stadium wall. SENIORS I 2 , Jw 1 Patricia Overlund Catherine Parker Sarah Passell David Jody Paddock Stewart Parmele Kathy Patrick Rafael Tarmo Pajutee Lorraine Pascuzzi Barbara Peik Brenda -0 5 rx if w Vi A Despite rain and wind Doug Mandel and friend intently watch a soggy game. Jerry Newmark lrightl elevates friend for better view of the game. Dale Perry Carl Piersall. Robert Porter Donna Pickering Bruce Plato Janice Portouw Janice Pierce Tina Pohrman Jeff Rainoldi Linda Rankis Nan Reed Patricia Reed Trojohns display a different figure of school spirit. 196 i 3 i Vincent Reger James Rhodes Jerry Rickles Barbara Risberg Scott Rostad Nancy Sabir Gina Rew Brian Richards Scott Riese k Karen Sue Rolander Dana Ruben Eriko Saito Pamela Rex Sally Richmond Eugene Rimkeit Barbara Rosson Lisa Rude Cindy Samp SENIORS L4 s XJ fail Qs. .. Wilson seniors hold up line of traffic at opening of Fremont Bridge. Mark Baker and Mark Stevenson are lost in a flurry of athletic spirit. ery Q LV , R 1 Scott Sar1derS Jason Satern Tina Schetky Susan Schnitzer Steve Schuster Greg Sharp Stan Sanders Brian Satterwhite Brian Schmeer Joe Schoen Andrew Scott Jennifer Shepard Michael Santell Randall Schleining Mardi Schnitzer Karin Schriever Mark Sedig George Shick ' x Sandra Stahl Sharon Stalder Suanne Stalder Rachel Sunderland Rhonda Swearingen Katherine Sylvester SENIORS Chris Laylon Peggy Tombleson Heidi Thompson David Towery Julie Thomson Myra Trachsel Hal Kennedy, Tarmo Pajutee, and George Shick read front page of Statesman 199 SE NIORS x Jeri Trump Willy VanSchijndeI 'Wayne U pton Maurray Veveiros Ron VanBronckshorst David Vilson Y, f'J' fi-'r .,,,, A ,... , ..- Mathew Vogt Karen Wagner Beth Waterman Mary C Cheryl Wacker Lisa Walter Dan Weber Emily Connie Wagner William Waterbury Mary A. Weber Nancy White Sue Hanauska and Jeff Dunn are in the act at the football game. ! om Cowan keeps a watchful eye on cafeteria cleanliness. Julia Whitlock Kevin Wiley Christopher Wind Laurie Woodcock James Wilbourn William Williams Michael Wind Jim Wrightsman Phillip Wild Sherri Williamson Diane Wood Dee Yerke Patty Zikes Michael King Secure . . . Important. . . Reserved . . . Flowing ! 1 JUN DB5 I , ,. , -. ,i Y. QI r E . i 4 I 1 1 , lass of '75 mop.: Q 1 .H kr I 5 4 ,. 3 ' . , . ,,,c 'wif 'EYQVI' W! ,. ,. mf: 3, . 11- 2 :. rr 1'-W .6 ' ' ' ' .,. 1 A. . fy-'V-'P 1 .-,,..i -33, - 1- '.,.',zw' , ' v' . - I , I xi' ' ffl UF 4 3 ' --.a.-'ffm fwiig?-' 'f'2f 1 'T,.,lim1- I 1 -.v Q- ' : -.. Y - ..M,:M t .HAm,?J:,:: , .zg4g,W:4gl?LN, ., .A,, v . . , S, , f' -- . - ff ., . . 1 ,4 .gf--' law x , G Y , at 8 e 5m.,W., Ol ,. ,s 5... ! 'MA . W W . ' .Aly-gi lirmf' T, , ' 'W 5 -f 3- --f'. 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A . . -h ., . 1 A F f I.-4 ' ll Wayne Nlontney gives his girl catching look and bold smile at the camera. Craig D. Adkins Dave Albino Leigh Alexander Robin Ames Curt Anderson Mark Anderson Charles Atkins Jim Bailey Don Baldwin Wes Barnum Carol Battista Rick Beam Don Beck Richard Beckman Brett Bennink Susan Benson Stewart Bentley Tera Bergner Ellen Bergmans Karen Berry Susan Bires Tom Birnie Dan Bixel Dan Black Lucy Bledsoe Lisa Block Dave Boe Robin Bomar Jeff Bowman Suzanne Brown Steve Brehm Bill Brenner Tim Brittell Joe Brooks Debby Brugger Kelly Buddeay Mike Bunzow Anita Cadonau Janet Cairns Richard Caldwell Robert Camron Gary Cantwell Richie Caplan Laura E. Carlsen David Carrell Doug Carrell James Carroll Carol Cass Robert J. Cassinelli Mark Chapman Rochell Chapman Carol Chase Anna Mae Chesney Kent Christiansen William Christiansen Jack Clifton Sheree Clelen Sara Cole Greg Collins Kathleen Collins Chris Connet Diane Conroy Lyle Cool Elna Copenhagen Dave Corthell Greg Coughlin Paula Counselman Mona Covert Karen Cowan Jill Crandell it V 4 a t 't r ,A , sig? , J . i2Jl'57i35 ' ' if -. A h -- 5-.uk f f ,' Y' . 14. ' fi ,' 6 4547? fi' Ylffiivf VI' , 4 2 m r' L L if Q l V E YH L 1 -if A g ,. J., . , . lie' fziif, if ,- 1 fig' M H if A i Pk 51 sf, f 1 Q x x I 'Q' 413' if F 'V 'K I .Q ' ,ao mg? , M Q :- fix-W .4 U Studying in the library, chemistry creates wonder for Margaret Kepharl ,ifwww I-15343 eve Wanaka exhibits his personal style in the Jr.-Sr. Commons. D s s l s J f fire 1 l fi 4. l X A - ' D ii Q. . ' U f ' ' ' F 7 'ft' 7 K K 'A 1 'jd I 1 bis V ' ' ,f . ,su wif , , '- ' gt, -,w lg ,lx - , 'fe' . J' V fx .Tx 1'-fqvi-4 l' l ,le Qf'e a- Jrwi 1 t 'lu . V. 1 A In E V! Q Q N N ,I ' - . . , - f,- ff WW X l, 'wr' Q 1- J l M 2 . 15' ? ' , I . V , ' 1 fp D I Q i . w l P . 4 - ' w - Q ll fa I I. A . I S a f M3 a if 5 L V fxe . 4 , fi ' ' V ' ' ' A, ' '- 'TW 1. Q I . fig 6 3: 6 . iy 5,5 J P - - ' 3 . 4 ' ., . l ig Q . ,Al l, 1 1 4 Zu l- ' L ' 'I' 2 '-lf' '- 'Jlf 'V . f . l' 8 .-4 l e f sf . : 1 ' ' ' -,,,' A : 1 ' ,' 3.1 ' T '73 - l .fi 1 ,1 ' 4, ,U L i F' ' il fa if! x fl QP i l 4.5 D' ' Q 5, I. I if 4 , N: v f J! . ' L ' , lb.. ' Q. 1351'- Juniors prepare telephone directory Patty Craft Diane Crawford John Crawford Bud Croeni Carson Culp Keith Curry Bryan Daines Sam Dana Nancy Danner Brian Davis James M. Davis Lyall Day Gary Dean Ray Deluca Joyce Demaray James DeMarco Michael Devlin Cynthia Dinkel Jim Doreen Kathi Douglas Christa Downing Drew Dillman Nora Duffy Tom Duffy Richard Duval Robert Duval Susan Eckhardt Randy Eddas Terri Edwards Mary Elsasser Anita Engesether Leslie Ennis Steve Erickson Flod Eslinger Scott Evans Sue Fachini Vall Fazzolari Lisa Federighi Marcia Feldman Michael Fern Gerald Ferrier Robert Finlayson Mike Fisk Pamela Fix Liz Flaeishman Nancy Fink Jay Floom Laurie Flynn Doug Forster Peggy Ford Bruce Foster Greg Fowler John Franklin Marc Frey June Freund Martin Frey Steve Friswold Jerold Forse Randy Frost Jennifer Gall Gretchen Gander Tod Gannett Cynthia Garfield Julie Gates Scott Gavic Andrew Gedrose Phyllis Geiger Patrick Gibbons Deanna Giles Greg Gillespie Judy Gittelsohn Daniel Golden Craig Goodman Jay Goins Tina Goritsan Debbie Grabb Mitzi Grano Cynthia Green 6 . V N tale' ul i sf! Q 'asf f X J 'Lo Q Iii' , .P it Q. f xv .ffx 'l L,-,gy , 'zfvgw 'A V .???r N W 1 X I . 3 41. vV'?, , 5:3 Q - if-f Iii' -,,-. k'i' i ':: - f 'fi 1 i I yt? . . fr , se f - ,cf 'B' , , Y 'osx A K .5 ' EA IRQ A 7 'fggy-.1 M 4413 W r ' '-ar L 4. z rf Juniors enjoy themselve ln Vx'iltliir-,- I-. ili- lil ,I ,Urinal llh - i I . - Several juniors relax in atmosphere of social wilderness , ,- ff lil ' 5+ -in Ph. 4 I 1' P Q , n ' E l 1 .V - l sr H: 3 5 Q ?,zlfe.1ss.rzzlfa 1 ,r. f . :iff X li Zip ' - z J. , , -, ,, ff. in Christine Hack ' ,.,', A J ' J - Carolyn Haggerty Dave Hagert David Haleston Dave Greenstein ' V 5' I 5 ' if cr, nr . s - f jf F 5 x 3' in , 1 s NV sy pb Pat Hamel H ' 6 f , X V l ' A t social gatherlhgs 4 of 4 Q J S' 9. . l gs Al 8, Y W ...gf O rig. I fblll' L Q X . , ga my X n-. l A i 2 X .if t 'fy A ,Q , -15, . ,. 3 . fi: ' X I 151: l 'NJN' - - - f l 1 ' AL , l J , ' J 'P 4 J - ff A. M my .,,- y 'rf l L ..,ff-,J Q!' .K 're . W. W i I , Pi:- ' A 1' wx r W . .J? , f if ' . 1 J . ,Q E . . r A ,J fs is qv 6 1: Yi Q v Is, rw' 'I' S i 'N s l 'b i 1 . 5 I ' -xe- 734 5 , -mi ' -we sw , 3 ,vo - ij R . 1 an 3 my Q .7 3 'iz , , N it . 0 i S Q 5 if - E, - 1 ,v 4 If i . 0 'Q . ,tj K Q - I .IME 5 'P , 0 mi . ,g L ' . rs , X if X J l' 6 A fr in + i , 1 I V I li 1 X fc ' l K 1 P SLK W' 1, J iw ' . F2 --if 1 S5 tb if L , ix 4 1 W 5. . 1 ht l :yo I5 FLY R -Q . 5 or 4 .Qf siflv si. .WU Linda Hammerbeck Paula Hanson Lesley Hardman Kevin Harold Doug Harris Gary Harper Kathie Hartmann Leslie Hartmann Michael Heath Karla Hedlund Dan Henderson Marilyn Hermanson Julie Herrall Dave Herren Mark Hetrick Bob Hicks Dave Hicks Preston Hiefield Patti Hilgart Catherine Hill Kyle Hill Naren Hingorani Michael Hoard Nancy Holden Tracy Holland Frank Holloway Paul Holman Patricia Holmes Mike Horenstein Doug Hoskins Terry Hoskins Torn Hurd Ron Hurtig Kristen Hutchinson Floselyn Irving Steven lsakson David ltkin Alexander Jack Karen Jackson Susan Jacobsen Mary James Jeff Jarmer Krisann Jarvis Don Johnson Doris Johnson Juli Johnson Phil Johnson Steve Johnston Brian Jonasson Rochelle Jones Barbara Jordshaugen Juli Kalinoski Ben Karlin Clancy Keef Pat Keeler Jean Kennedy Margaret Kephart Ron King Michael Kircher Carmen Klug David Knight Debbie Knoepfle John Kopra Melissa Kovenz Clarice Kralovec Doug Kresse Cheryl Krane Joanne Kriara Stephen Krieg Beverly Kunz Rosalie Kupersmith Bob Kruchek Susan LaBerge Barbara Lawson Connie Lee Janis Lehman Molly Leuschel Julie Lightle Craig Lilly .Q 3 Qi lf' ' ffl? fi ' Q 4 gf' Q .ez - 'f' A 4.55.35 1' 'lv' k 13' f - C, 9' . - ! K' K Q 1 S ,, , - ' . lea. - ffl I, :A 9 J 'I '+ l ,l Q N 3? s 1, l l sl ' ff? . 2 xr' J' A in I 'ex Mg T , lr I w a ff X39 la rg ' m 43:3 ' Cami, fl lr - ' mn , ,, w' l lf Nfl J 6 lr F. I pu 4 Q. I - WP 4 9' Q, K Y J K 5 L4 4 , L l lfl 5 I Sa 3 xy - Pl , 1 sv ailgmlh . H' V 4. 1 ,lf ! , ,if '7 ., ' 1, ' 4 1 , N lm' l , ,N .Q - Q mf we 1 ge ,.. , Stewart Bentley discovers library's diversity --.fe elf! N 591799 ,O 5 . rg -fi-g. ',.' fi- ' 'ir' Jigga-.5 Idiiypr. xg.-,HT 5 ' 3 :.'f' . 1 0. .0 Z! - Se-- ' sa avi ,Q ails r-Q' :Q ga1':v'hca ' U L Juniors prepare mentally and physically Pease is aided by Laura Fowler and Julie Friedman as he prepares for the 100 mile swimathon. 5 V i hir X p A ' -egg: A 5 4' wi 4 3 if i ' I ' iff: 1 . 'A .IN Y' gg N V ,I X -,r . .A'fA:'?'1p ' Q, Y. l ' Jim Martin A Steve Mauro - Jeff Mayer . -,J Dan McArthur 2,3 X N if W, Y 1 'my If L ,K ls w iw ' Ji ff' Tim Linder Julie Lindgren Delissa Locke Rod Loewer Steve Long John Lowe Maria Ludvig Russ Luba Leith Macfarlane Kevin Magness Julie McCIanahan Mark McCoy Susan McCroskey Jamie McEwen Shawn McMichael Vickie McMullen Jean McPherson Nick Medici 211 Carolyn Melrose Jack Menashe Pat Merrick Mike Meyer Kirk Michelotti Jeanine Miesen Donna Mikkelson Fred Miller Jeff Miller Betsy Millison David Mills Debbie Mills Lisa Mitchell Robert Mitchell Wayne Montney Christina Moore Leslie Morgan Kathleen Muenter Suzanne Muerth Mary Kay lVlurche Sandy Musolf L.. .. K ms. .. , j-ff, , lx, .s Q ff : f , , f , i' 1 iv. ' E,-'K 1 lk Q Ji 3 F i x sl., ,V f. gi -A- A . 1 -gf 1 b L in ' f l' Eff w Y ' r A fi V Q r i il, f fi' -:, s- A , . y I, . ,. Y is E X- ,V 'A f' W1 A ,, .J -W if ' fe K , 4 !' :.,. me 1: , A 1 , I. y Q, -:.. v by ' f if eg: 4 . i i ' V Q ' eff.,- ' A f. , ff! 1 fi K 1 ' i T 5 f ,, Q 5 3 I K A r - w H i Library chairs provide relaxation for Linda Hammerbeck as she reads a magazine . - , .2 , r r I sv ,N Q9 J' Q, 1 .. 4 1 If-V ' ' 'av it A .Q 'vm ,, I ' x K x i r I l ' . A J 'X J fl 4 A 'thi f. 5 . A X ui ' ' ' 0 0 fd, x l lv fs' .' l Liv' J' A l , , Q ' 0 Q Fi I qw , 'ml fs, x M na Y I ' I L at X EEE X an K is QA 4 5 . .. 3 4 . Arif' ,LT ' if b Q 19 fart f ,I ' 42' g g 4 5 2 ' X .- 5 :I kv i Z A I , , 1 L, 1 4 . ,L 4 - , ,T 5 v L' K I' Nr ri lv I nf, 7 7 QI? gf + 'L L . 'ix 'S ' r V s ' 'fl .' A ' ' of ,T'Q , ,, K V, - .fp7 nf' . r -2511 ' ' 4 X . 3 Z 3, ff ,143 ' FT , N- i 'H 'sg F K r-U at 'V A' I P ll if ' if f'se.'.'.s H .: ' A X s- f ' , . ,tfiffl , , , , b 6 , , .. Computer math interests Pat Weidmann as he types his program. Nancy Naftalin Eric Nelson Mark Nelson Mark Nelson Tom Nelson Ned Nevvvine Don O'Brien Margaret O'Brien Cecilia O'Hare Dan Olds Ronda Olson Shayla O'NeeI Yvonne Pace Melissa Page Diane Palmer Mike Park Jeff Parker Jim Passero Lenny Paulick Jane Paulson Brad Pease Steve Peizner Wendy Pelton Elaine Phoutrides Barry Pilip Julia Polani Eric Peter Carrie Poust Jim Prestwood Susan Pulsinelli Laura Rackner David Rainoldi Carolyn Rassmussen Marcia Rassmussen William Read Bob Reed Judy Reese Carol Remington Louis Rice Steve Rice Shawn Richardson T. J. Richardson Varyrhg interests captivate juniors in areas outside classroom Bruce Riede Dennis Riedl Matt Rilling Paul Ringquist Denise Rolph Calvin Rassrnussen Barb Roth Cindy Roush Sally Royal Steve Rudolph Myron Ryan Richard Ryder Amy Sampier Gary Scheer Mike Schlappie Ronda Schleining Mary Schuberg Brad Schulz Ann Schwiebinger Larry Scroggins Tim Sedig Todd Severson Bret Shafer Debbie Sharp Brent Sherlock Mike Sherman Larry Shettler Jill Shimshak John Sidman Kelly Sills Chris Singer Steve Sipe Marie Sirianni Laura Sizer Tom Smethurst X . ,N .. S ,W V t, was N . .r . 1 .' fi .iw f . T f 1 -f iviiii :ml l ,in . , x iii, qv 42 Q. X16 F ,r 3 Y x 1. -if S ' - Q3 , ' 3 ,- N we hx ' x X7 .rifgf W ? , i V yi f , ' 5' ix l . it . w xw .H 13: Y- ' 4 ' ll 2 . 551-'Sf-'41 ' al. X. S' sf iq 5 X 'S . I - S -elavea f we K All l p A .xv , .. 5 R . ,,. Q--v 53 inf -fr' Q xg Nxt Srv l as i- jfsy fly I 1 I I H : X asm i R2 3 Q .7- 3 ,J it fix 1- j, 'H lim -Q Q L S f 1 r .,.., ,,,,, ,. ,. he ' '-e-, cf sn? ? ' ff ,3 ! 1 . .. ef tf- ' W 1 - f A Q Locker inspection lets Laura Carlsen show neatness Jamie McEwen expounds upon his personal philosophy of life. - -i fb- ff M. is I if Q - .I xt L4 at Q EQ, N i v 7 K V T 1 vw f fl . -. , 1' O 5 ing., JL. 1 I f I w, E F -- M L lg 1 Y' X I J y I 4 , i. .- I ,- i f 1 ' 'W K Ir? F . 'il -'ff 'i' . 1 9 X . ,lu g Juniors express Ideas lh realm of day to day life ly ' 4-lt '+zf ' 7 : - + ' 5 ' 4 u ffn- T , , .B 45552 'V . ,!,,f 1 fi ? ff? deaf 5-:7 f i 2 A in .xr X-r . i tsl: HW .V i is f V f Q 'iii I - 1 V . vii fi - - ld Bob Smith Jan Smith Lucy Smith Shannon Smith Steve Smith Vicki Smith Elisa Snodgrass Liz Snow Steve Soloman Jim Stahl Mark Stanton Wendy Starkey Sara Starr Kathy Steinmeyer Rodney Stevens Cindy Storm John Suhrstedt Tim Suhrstedt Patricia Sullivan Kathy Sutherland Darla Taylor Jan Thompson Keith Thomson Doug Toelle Monica Troch Jody Trythall Jeri Tyhey Laurie Turnball Doug Turner Charles Turney Kathy Ulrich Dennie Van Laningham Arthur Van Schijndel Gina Vidoni Randy Vilkinson Valerie Vogel . Barbara Wagoner ' 5' Q, A H ' Tyler I. Walden - i v gn'-:, it ' Steve Wanaka J ' y e Ron Wantland W Cindy Wapnick , , , - ,J Tammy Weaver 4 f V V 'f' , I i i I n ' A Diane Webber ,gg P if Q 5 ' ' 5, Y i f X John Weber Kim Weber i F V Alison Weed -' if. Q, Pat Weidmann 1 + f Jerry Weinstein I , - Jeff Welty - Kathy Westfield . . , ,- , N Chuck White ggfgyggggg ff Varied activities involve junior. vi W fir' R xxlxwiil ii, Sarah White Vickie White 1 iii 151 i K K e Sally Whitten ,V , ' X Carol Wildfong ' L - i ' 1 X x v 'T' 'Q 'H -- , ., I we-I Duffwnkins ' - i 3 Honias William l VB, 2, Kathy Williams - A V -'Q NanWilIiams ? Q3 it 'if f '4 fx V N f 4 . , as Steve Wilson R 'ix ' 1 reid' Lizette Workman i ' ' ' it v B ' Suzanne Yost 1 5 :yi Sheralyn Zack J' ' 55? S If 4 :fl Mr. Norman Sipple gets his point across to excited Laura Rackner. , - I' J A I JeffZimmerman i y .er y I' - 17 'Vi QQ, , . ln' X 5 I N - 1 . n 2 Us Jack Clifton concentrates while awaiting the draft. Devoted football fans weather wind and rain. ,XR 3 X lv K 4 35 Kim Weber focuses attention on Cordes Towle during discussion in commons. v--.-.-....- fs., i . 4-fi., I 0 i Y V Confident. . . Loud . . . Waiting. . . Restlesq ll I Y i 1 if'iv'f:f7gg':, ni. eg ' ,, a X V X q' K ,5 34 A M ' xg A if 1 ffrfig 1 SU HUFTIUH 5 Class of 376 Vi U ' N v r , 0 ' ll UQIE1 f I '-L R A' Xicjvava ' ,Ash Q w rf M x b' r ...W O Yffr xi v . .. vm R Rr! QQ wfffv Q.: a . fs: 'T , 5 . , i. a t ' R X .ws v Q x 'I' Q . x . J ' 1 . it Q 'i ,. fx- Q. ' - - 7 '5'4'f?Sf?swX ,X 1 - U JJ' . ' ' ' 3. A - A Q ,.,,.R .: .f s ix-f VM v 6 ,Jn .N . .. Q 1,12 xa -:A J: A 'uv' A A Nxkih x x L' . -' l le ,... R Y ' , 2.9. 735' .z ,'f 72,.,j'-1 5' 5' J id ' 'J Y gn: x 9 5 F9171 ' . '5 , g 'I s !' - ?5-ffv+gg giq1 5 ' , Qifii xfiif I it JV XP IH s ii 2 'E .1 he Q Q , .V 4 ,Af .1 - .0 y , QQ 292. ,, N ' 'Li' :I ' Q. ,, '- L -1, -, , .3 ,. , l l v I nf Q JT? ' .. f ,,, ,. f ,.- 'D 1-.E - .. ,, , 5 I ls-fi.-Hj.h ,' 355. -- 1 ' .L 5. vi' ., E . K Dick Abbott Dale Adkinson Sally Agnew Rita Agte Jody Allen Brenda Anderson Karen Anderson Liz Anderson Nancy Atkins Lenore Auel Cynthis Bailey Lee Baldino Tim Baltus Deborah Banks Leah Barnes Cathy Barton Constance Batson Dale Beaudoin Stephen Becker Lisa Begley Catherine Bennett Jeff Benson Michael Bentz Tom Bergin Lindsey Berman Chuck Bernard Debbie Bernstein Linda Berry Joe Bilba Nancy Bird Gerry Birnbach Neil Bjorklund Julie Blackwood Roger Blain Larry Blake Nancy Blauer Leslie Bleich Suzanne Bloch Kevin Blodyett Bill Bloodworth Donna Boe Susan Boggio David Boone Dona Bowlsby Susan Boyle Debbie Brooks Cindy Brown Tim Brown Jeb Brownstein David Brugger Judi Brugger Joanne Bunnage Nancy Burger Liz Burman Hugh Caldwell Laura Cameron Mike Caplan Jane Carlsen Jeff Carlson Cynthia Carrier Kathryn Casey Kevin Casey Cary Caspersen Terry Castles Guy Chaffee , , , Bret Christiansen Dan Christensen Sophomores experience 1 e at Wilson ,A .K cw 'Ui Q - X s .gags Q 0 . V e 4:5 Ei ' - I fx V x P : fv-iitifsigg , was ' is a, ' ,ffrfwg .l 'f5, 'I X' 5 wi 4-fig of ,. V, ,Q -.a sgffaf Wed if Q it ' 7 4. Q' E ,,,-W is f Ffa' 'Q ff. ' V525 2. 17: l, .A ' 4'-Q S 3, .F . 5 - -515 if . wif W -...sk . . 3 , c an Nudleman thinks about other things than school fir' uw' 1 f l 1, . A-, . .,,. 0 fix- ' F J 'if ffl f J 1 .W 7 'qw .Y -S IQ E x, 4 We C' ' vv JV,-bg . wa. W pwq ..-' 1' ,--f:- ii pei graft 4. W B , E ia - 3 ev. .V I t N t ig 4 r H: 'li I 5' 'lx 9 I Nanci Christie Dave Chvatal Susie Clarke Kyle Cleys Steve Clisby Scott Cohn Cindi Coit Brock Coleman Carmen Collier Julie Colling Debbie Collins Michelle Collins Kathy Cone Elizabeth Connolly John Conroy Jay Cook Jon Cooper Ann Corbett Terry Cornelsen Ron Costello David Coverstone Rob Coverstone Cathy Cox Alisa Cranor Cynthia Croft Debbie Curry Tom Cieslinski Elisa Dakin Richard Davis Jeff Davis Yvonne Dean Roberto Martinez deCastro Jim DeLand Mark DeVito Kim Dilworth Vicki Dimm Flon Dodge Chris Dolgenow Diane Doolen Susan Downing Terrie Dryden Dorothy Duffy Jim Dunn Mary Edlefsen Toby Edwards Rob Ellis Jean Ellison Kathleen Engel Denise Engesether Shelley Dale Enkelis Tony Einwaller John Ering Liz Eslinger David Eubanks Steve Evans John Farris Jim Faulk Barbara Faust Nicole Feldman Clifford Fenton Dennis Finn Linda Fish Bruce Flath Mary Fleming Leslie Flowers Brenda Foster Lau ra Fowler Matt Fraser Georgia Fredsall Mike Freese 14 '4 I 5 fig? 1' V -L. le. In 5. V WW Z 1--fax . I Q-.Wy 1 v 5. 1 3 Q '41 . ns. , .Q A 'E 4 if gi 5 Q' 3 fl -1 'fin ut-H' . W' f ogg. A 'D X7. l l X .1 I mail I 4 . I if ,I-vw '- '-Quay V ig. - J. as gag- r ' ' 4, ,. 1 4 1 ffl!! xt, ' Q lik-,' lf if .Q L0 J VA f 'fi tis ' ff' Y ,- 1' ' ,ix x ln-school as well as out-of-school activities occupy sophomores E A . F35 s J QS? l 5 ,Q if gf 1 , A ff , V ' X l' as V , ,. - 4 5 . ' X ' .. , L .A , 1 'Z:.'l f 1:1 Q ' - S , - i 2 5' 'H - 5 sl S 'fri . ,H J. ' if ' .rs- s .. .qs Q. K I za , 1. A-A y , I I, Mrs. Margaret Vernstrom's resource staff works efficiently 5 E. if s 72 I, i X 1 Wi! if. 'l I+ ,fs 9 i , my , , .yu nfl' 3 Q , rg' 'Q' 5 i- -' ' David Friedman w i i gif- 3' Julie Friedman y . ,, ' 13 b , l Karla Fromme ,Q ' - - . Ann Gaddie :yu 1 Dick Gandy L, ' sig Jo Gardner Y A u I 'fi . ml f - Theresa Garfield ' f yjf' Frank Garrett ': Scott Garvey I ' Lynn Gates 1, L e Lee Gaussoin ., ' I ' K NA-gg, Dan Georges t K. . ' ' 5' - E Matthew Gerhardt . Susan Gilberd X Sandy Glowack V Brad Goetze f ' r 3 Chuck Goudge David Grande 51? T Q I7 1 N L10 ifw lff +1 AE A ' Lisa Gray ,1 '. Trudy Gray 1 X- Margie Gronquist ' J E , W Theresa Greger yf my ' . Q V stephen Griffith I - f Linda Gram , fx -I ' Y 4 l Q 'Q i AP.- Gordon Gudmundsen Nancy Gullikson Suzanne Guon Dennis Hackney Lori Hageman Nez Hallett ,. Denise Leahy watches a tension-packed female football game Mark Halling Greg Hamm Amy Hammond John Harms Tom Harper Dan Hartzog Missy Hastings Susan Hasuike Elizabeth Hawley Susan Hazelett John Heath Cathie Heick Lisa Heiselt Ernie Hendrix Eileen Hennagin Carolyn Hensley Todd Hess Dan Higgins Carolyn Hitchcock Jeff Hite Andrea Holt Randy Hopkins Larry Horenstein Karyn Horstman Ron Hoyt David Hubbard William Hughitt Mark Hughes Mark Huson Kevin Hyland Kevin Innes Lynne lsensee Jennifer Jackson Gene Janes Melissa Jensen Bob Jimerson Claudia Johnson Denise Johnson Derek Johnson Janice Johnson Nw, ,f .iff if ml r MN ! , W Fun is the name of the game for sophomores 3 y L. FQ - L if y, saw , .V VYAV -1- r w if . 5 Wifi ff r we .A .Y ..- 157 fa A N T 1 ' x if -t' QU! ,S Q ire. i I I ve Library is the perfect place to meet a friend. if' a ,i i, ,vi R.. ' .a,-Q A V-, 1 1 I it .wt - f A my, r wa? ,S , . 3,4 ' l b 9 1 si A et: 5 - 1 -1' ,. J- . K -'s' :A , 1 f. 'f 5' if , ..M,. A J his E' ' ,- . t ,, 1 . ' t ft , '. n, g ' 4. i ' 1 T. fa Q, X 'ha' ,. fm' ' X rl .V A f, Q ,I 'l 1. .12 mm ft 4 K? x ' c ' ' is y 'if .5',2m.n? , t. ' I V .iii-38 V y . M.. S 1 ' rg 'Hg , 1 KY - , 4 :ft .f x N ' 'H i ' L 'A r Y? P 7 Z K ' I t D I. w s . , , S if A if 'I A 1. 'xii' '42 , L' . P .- rr-1' - 1 Y e i 1 yi . 1, c , 5 9- A0-,Ji ,Wil T' ' ' 3- A4313 N- il . l 7 QT 'r at f 5?-4 ,M if NP. y l vm X ,wr X Pai Mr. Robert Larsen jokes with students after class. f -me a 3 3 f X -P . W 1. 1 ,. T xg ev! sg l 35. i Ae A sg q -5 .al , - ' . X, 1 1 pi.. . C 1 W , S f -. 5:5 14 :fic I Q f x 5 , im..-' iill' ' ,5- 'Q' t A - 3 'iyf X Y' V, Q.-1 1 iili e ' af f' 34 ,-A ' A Ross Johnson Steve Jones Tracy Jones Karen Juba Nancy Jumper Steve Kechel Richard Keller Kathie Kephart Karen Kiest Scott King Susan King Deborah Kirklin Jeff Knox Kathy Kortt Kevin Kouns Scott Krieger Richard Krippaehne Kathy LaBerge Katie LaGrand Sheryl Lane Rene Leachsel Denise Leahy Brad Lehrer Lynn Levy Henry Lewis Miriam Lezak Brian Liebreich Sally Lind Andre Lindauer Barbi Lindenberger Bart Linder Andy Lloyd Edmond Low David Lundy Tor Lyshaug Joan MacDonald Nancy MacDonald Jean MacFarlane Dean Mackeson Paul Madden Carol Manning Marnell McClenaghan Karen McDowell Meg McDonald Mike McHugh Wendy McKillip Susan McKillop Sarah McLennan Kenny Milestone Leslie Melrose Tawny Merrill Tammy Meyer Steve Miesen Forrest Miles Chuck Miller Rene Miller Jerry Milliron Barbi Milpacher Molly Mitchell Bill Moar Pete Mohr Kevin Montavon Jim Moore Dwight Mackey John Murphy Steve Nagel , if ! . sf as 3' xi v f FA G5 J'- 'l' .ggi V Y'-J la lille 4, fiwlwd 1 -fi? TQ '3' if V 'fA Wi A' . 5 I It 4 vb w ,, Q V x f Pi ffl -:. 'Y l 4 4 .1 'C ,! 7'6 Ji X' Q . x v .-..v. .sew -' .L--.--1. l, A rf ., l ig , 1 5 L A , 11' A Aff ft Qt-'I 'Q' ' Q g 'i if Hifi 1: V7 If x if Y ' V, l , A w 4,3 ,gg 'A V -M.,-...., ... Kyle Hill and David Hubbard see lighter side of life J l l l Unbothered by library quiet study, Lee Baldino finds tranquility between bookshelves. Sophomores enroll lh variety of curriculum he . A ' -rw- R K vw r .. 4- V.-. Q 4 .A- x 1 2 'L if 1, 'C s 4 , , w -Z n 'i 2-Q N li vu 4 '- ' fi' r , gk H P, . if NL .4 N. Wa: fl' ' , Q' h l - X . ' ,iii K . AY x I 9,13 M X y ., 9 4 1 if ' - Ffwbx' xx' r- 1- , . .J Earl Neal Lauren Nelsen Kris Nelson Paul Nelson Phillip Nemrava Mary Nichols Bill Nicholson Erling Nielsen Ann Nieswander Wenche Nilsen Rusty Nims Kent Nowels Sharon Nudelman Kathy O'ConneIl Pat Oh man Stairvvells prove good meeting place for Susan Boggio and friends 229 Debbie Olds Lance Orem Julanne Orth Brian Overall Martha Page Don Palmer Linda Panton Tim Parelius Kathy Park Barbara Parks Mark Parmele Josh Passell Ron Patterson Lori Patton Barbara Paxton Ken Pearce Dan Pearson Bradley Pech Halen Peoples Louis Perkins Joan Peters Nancy Peterson Scott Peterson Steve Phillips David Pierce Sandy Ploense Laurie Plog Doug Porter Rebecca Porter Julie Prentiss Bill Proppe Patricia Pruitt Sophomores found C arm en Collier Lisa and Suzanne Bloch discuss weekend with friend id' :f fl 32 ' 2 3 'Y ' to P -Q 5,3 iw, tg. Q , 9, ,753 Q' x , .af 5 5 . ,Jn - ,. ,, - QW' 2 ' fm' ,2,, ' ' 4 W 3g 'io l P fi gr P if f T X ' .rf A 47 Vs. Q' Z. W' fiiffilr li. Q 'f' , 4' ft ' . '- 1 as ' ' A 'S 1- Q L? -S9 f 5 Q7 iiif i i ' Alfvli W .. QA Xsfgiw : V A .,,, , K 1 ,X-L If . tw, A ey ?gLs-m ay 4 1 , 'f , 1 ,V -- ,1 y' q v lfi igi' 1: U33 95,2 ' -, V l' 'SJ' ' 'Z' gf -az? .Z ,I ' A Xi' H A J ' ui-M or w e , f J t. . f P 'cf 'fvlf Q x M ,J ++ z 'A .LJ ' . L 5' M' . . QS , if . P ii. Q .3 .1 L .sq ' ' Q A 4 ' Z' T 4 it y. T A I . 1 5' wt r , 't I Un, 1 i S , 351 if I X . . M r X . 'K V tl' ii 'I ' te' ,L 'l .' l 'lQEf:'ziS if 'Af- ' ' V' ' fit MQ x -7 ' gl 4. , f i X x :lv-' , . ,nfl X 5 , ' , ,rf . L' P- fi 21 -I' 3 5 - ,ff fe 4 ' R A T f 2 fi? V L32 'W' li ' by 4 l.. ft if ' i 72.57 if 7 Q i it , l N if nj :rv - ji, 14 Q 'W -A ,. .ni 9. ,Q x 7. fl .-Lf , . 'ff 4' fs :V 3 Kathy Westfield and friend break for a chat. fi, dy ' X to - ,, 1 - - C ii' 1' 1 K ' W b A 12- .- 5, . Q ,tj 3 gf T, T , 'ri Q 'D , - iv 3 .Jr J i L ' 1 J it Q. , ' 't Q 'll' x ' - ' I t if Y xx v jam.. ., ' Iwi? f 6-' '-J Y 'E' ' I rap J Wi J - i ' ly 1 B X , ' . - . P 1' i - V V , ,V Q kai.. r' 1 .. 5 . kv- T I , ..f ' - C35 - 'ii - w -1' f T if - f 5 . , 1 , ,W-Q V -' Q X yy,gv,,,.NsA y , ' Ax., ,J ' wf nl ' Stephanie Pulsinelli John Ransom Martin Raz Cindy Reed Richard-Remington Steven Rew Anne Richmond Sarah Rilling Sally Rimkeit Teena Rober Margaret Rondhuis Mark Ross Mary Ross Charles Flosson Kenny Roush Marcia Runyan Elaine Sachter Cindy Saddler Kevin Sahli Kristie Solem John Sampier Dan Santell Roxanna Sasaki Kathy Sauer Scott S'ayre Billy Schantz Joan Schetky Diane Schlavin Teresa Schiskey Becky Schmidt Tim Schwab Gretchen Schwiebinger Cheryl Schwitter Jesse Scroggins David Sechrist Bob Sells David Seres Clifford Shettler Rosanne Sijer Cheri Smith Joelle Smith John Smith Mark Smith Terri Smith Pamela Snider Katrin Snow Kimberlee Spotts Rick Staggenborg Eve Starr Jerome Stein Tye Steinbach David Stoll K'Lynn Stoner David Stovale Russ Strong Victor Takla Charles Taylor Bill Terrall David Terry Lynn Terry Judy Thompson Laurel Thompson David Tinney Julie Towery Kim Trowbridge Carol Underdahl Joanie Utter Hedy Van Browckhorst Jeff Vanderpool Louis Vanderveen Pierre VanWienen Debbie Vilson Karen Vogelsang Brent Vondross Erich VonSnider John Voorhees Rick Wagner Dava Waite Jon Waldum Murray Waletich Mary Walker Jay Wallace Anne Wasnerirn Rena Waterman Ed Weber Jaci Wendt John Wexler Mark Wheeler .,,t .5339 rx, 'fe 5 Tastes great, says Tracy Jones. Catherine Barton ponders next move Sophomores sponsor Frosh-Soph .M M Q-aw , Q '5 5 J Q .L I I f' ' ww gap. ,. .Y NM. .,- -1 X - , ef F- v eg , i ull fl ,T ,'f?i??, ,fi M .... Q 5 .f J.. 'Q T l e-e, -. L ' - Li 5 - 'i ' rf Fri 'arf if L b J X H X at 5 e Q J T 'fe wii ffim J Av at .. V i51 ...iMW B Nw ff' V 1 ri ., yr, . Bash -, 3 Fl ..,- , H Diana Wiltse Nanci Wolf Cheri York Carol Young Mike Zusman Donald Whitacre Benjamin Whiteley Lisa Whitford Blake Wiland Gerry Williams Nathaniel Wilson Sophomore hopes his copy is still in stock Impressiofmble . . . Li1!66l . . . Excited . . . Uncertain SIIG? , ' fs. . X . g,'4Q' 9m. , X A 1 I 1 new fri M 'M FFHESHIT1 H ,-. Y. ,.. ,. P Q , l Class of '77 .,-..-.wr 2' Q- - Q is X ls-x,n,,,g,y sf.,- ., ,K X' s RQA X, S. 4 ' . j w.fs'a' 'L nn- 'n'.,r mn IE IKIUII fx ' g. , X - A X, I Q i 1? H 1 all -n V5 -i ,,-4-1, . y,-Q... i.s,:T . - IK f A 4. x ,S 9 Y g my 1 f f 2' Q- 3 5 L .QQN 5 '51 1 '. rf: x A,Vf'lY.:L.i. my x i Q' x -'J X A... X , XLR! ' . ,,.??:3G-K f . M.:--.-'v 'teal-Q, , 40,23 ,SEHW m' ig gfh Q ' A' 3-, Www- Q .xffw v , ! 3. A -p ' X K X f,i, ,,,,jr4,, .132 x f ff,KQN A ,Mfgh A - 1 4' .L , Lx A .9 0 I 1' 1 M s ,sq fx .gm ' - - U, 1- 1 i 5 5 F If ff , Fx . :M 5- lil. 1 f A iii' 4' ' f ass 'V yfn l, 5 - A W' 5-1 l lv ,nt 'Q ' fe Q 59 , .bv W gre ff in 4 .A , . Q' 'T f ' B ,AX t .fl enee Schleining practices caligraphy tor art class. X X 'A in I 1, i , , :iff Q A V w. ' i 9 as Q ,- , A , i. fa - :AM A so -,- asf je. 's ,Qi 2 by . ,lslfm f . 5 ' Y s i' is lt A h F 'Sv I A I I X ,M ,, Q . A l i Y A , if I - lx . ' .X KY, 0 I ..v-x vs-v-L 'K' - ,il f 1' . iIson's dark halls show concern for energy crisis. I l X .4 Bruce Abrams Flon Adams Neil Adkins Paula Adkins Brenda Asch Kendall Auel Pam Ausman Siobhan Avolio Judy Bader Nena Baker Jim Banko Pam Banks Mark Beaudoin Jenny Beckman Brenda Bennett Greg Bennink Janet E. Bentley Jolene Eentz Laurie Bilbao Kathy Bixel Ken Bixel Annette Blakesley Jay Bleich Susan Bluestone Debra S, Boe Tim Boggio Shirley Bomar Deena Lynn Boyum Tony Boyum Kevin Bowers Lucy Brehm Mark Brittell Caroline Brown Lisa Brown Sarah Burns Brian Burson Jim Burtschi Jason Butterfield John Cairns Terri Cameron 237 Sherryl Cantelon Pat Carmean Dennis Cark Robert Carter Jeannette Chaples Chris Chapman Holly Chasse Dave Clark Jeff Clark Brenda Cleland Brett Clifton Robin Clute Brian Cobb Jeff Colvin Kevin Cook Randy Cook Keith Copeland Karen Cornelius Doug Cornelsen Alisa Corthell Rick Coverstone Vanessa Cowser Cassie Cranor Mary Crofoot Willa Cromwell Julie Cross Julie Cudahy Kathy Curry Denice Daly Jodi Danley Craig Danner Denise Dawkins Marla Day Linda Dean Larry DeG eorge Tim DeLano John DeMarco Jim Devlin Lenny Digregorio Stephen Dingell Pat Dinkel Debbi Dirks Chris Dixon Lori Donlon .A ef w 6 , 'f , X B- 1 ' KW V' K xt Q , L C .wink ,N this. it L W :F as l I' Q6 ' 'i l, Ji , li' , ffl.: 1-, ifffffiw ' C V M ' -N' Lin X fag y , 'Q A X i x ' ' MM i 4 1 . wl- fku lf. 1 1 l W0 il I !'R',QsjgfPflfNi li Il, fl B' :ff , -fQ,l-it-V 9 ,J W dxf' fx X, ?.. 'S'iiilu! ili. 1 I K 5 L5 if f 1 W' 5. RA, Q I .m f V! i win- ' 'elf Engrossed in a paperback, Kathy Ryan relaxs in the Frosh Center 1 We xa is X7 IJEHLIVC Ulfblgll UUIIIUIIUB pdl IUULIUII IUI OUULL El lUIKbUII. Frosh discover diversity of courses . 39. 1,-K ' li C' -:xx - 1'-in . . A . ,W A. .Au . J i i P if 'X 'Er' Q A I . Q 'i ,Q l 'wr'-3. 0- 1 i fi in 5 4 'S ,fray I3 Y . 'Q l M 5 ,.,' SV if Q r r e if 'Q i , ' if N ,j 1 Y 7 '93 ' 1 A g if i 'x'l - i -- lf' W ' , - QW N '59 b 4' sf 1' ii '+ in .if ff 55 T' 'Y '1-. 1 if 'X K E , Q , 1 Q 1 i -N, f ix! ' gy , ' V 5 N xv , ' 1. L, r-. 'M liil 1tl:r'. -r Shawn Downing Debbie Draeges Alysia Duckler Geord Duckler Gordon Dudley Donald Duval Fred Eckhardt Sandy Edgington John Edwards Sarah Ellis Ed Elsasser Margaret Elway Mike Endresen Patty Ennis Jerry Enry Mary Erbele Peter Erbele Eric Erickson Scott Erickson Mary Eschen Kathy Espinosa Diane Ethen Virginia Faulk Matthew Ferrier Martin Feves Sue Finley Toby Floom Lisa Fowler 239 Laura Frey Dan Frisch Barb Fuller Cathie Fuller Larry Fuller Alison Gall Karl Galla Mary Anne Gallagher Brian Gander Patti Garrick Philip Gates Vicki Gates Deanna Geiger Nick George Terry Gerson Kurt Geurink Brad Gevertz Annette Gilmore Jason Goetze Diane Goforth John Gold Michelle Goldberg Jim Goodwin Paul Googins Dana Goritsan Robert Graham Diane Grande Kathy Green .0 A 4 Good vibrations affect Jesse Scroggins in library surroundings .5 ,ig.ii- . .F il -r 'F ' '57 l .Ny . X 1 A. IJ. frail- Q' 55:12 - ah. fl? :Q are f if-I .if 'li f - ix l ,f In , ,. 1 v- -1 e' G ,Si 'l 1. .eff . I 'LIV' Q 5 Q. Na' xl, N ., g, WS l., 'O' 6 are J r . . .' .r 'N' uv , , 1 4 . ' . I rosh absorb school atmosphere 'L .. ..u.,.,.,,i.. s . vo., if g Q ' A' vt' .. ,if we ,....-,..,,.,.,..,, l, --i.wA..,3'-an-. ' TU, ,. , , ,N 'Q fa f J J 3.1 F Scott Piluso clowns it up for a little excitement. -if l s'f-'41 X V' H ga, iffy I V - y ' we A- if Q - f Q fsg . ' , '-3 i' . l 'N - X, -s .V 4: nw s, ',. V ' - A it ll 5 ' G Xlfff .'.. -v f-1 f gn: . '.... ', -' 551.33-5 ,J 1 f fgiiiiwia A ' g . ' 4 ,glfv U Q-egg y - . :, f' ' K .. wi iff , , J 1 ' e -7 'fig ' I - xt 'fail fx l vii 'z IJ . . xi - , l f ill' :Xxx ,if . -r ' 2 l '1 f X J 7- if F' 1 , .Q 'J X Q, iv' N 1 f 2 I . , lf? I X, Q2 l' 359 T' ' Q at ' ' is , 1 -x ,X if U ALA .Si n. 'na W - , isQ 'E ' 5 e l ' mx f . MN :Q 'I ., W2-it 451451: ..:x:?l ' so X i Alan Greenstein Julie Gregg David Gressett Dave Griest Fred Guild Teresa Gunn Mary Hack Julie Hadden Marcia Hadjimarkos Donna Hagans Barbara Hallett Stephen Hanks Bridget Hanson Sandra Hardin Rob Harding Rob Harold Alyson Harper Graig Harris Richard Harris Tom Hartman Don Haskins Mike Hasuike Ken Hawkins Libbi Hawkins Jessie Head David Hedgecock Tom Henderson Jennel Hendrix Laura Hensley Martha Hewett Craig Hill Karan Hill Vickie Hinsz Alan Hittner Gigi Hobbs Darby Holm Mike Holman Marcus Hopkins Dean Houlette Judy Howard Regina Hubbard Robert Huber Rosalyn Huggins Lisa Hughes Jon Hurst Riff Hurtig Laurie Inahara Matt Jarmer Kathy Jarvis Erik Jensen Mike Johnnie Gregg Johnson Kevin Johnson Nicki Johnson Robert Johnson Karen Johnston Cathy Jones Randy Jones Karen Kalafate Karen Kangas Bill Kaufman Russell Kay Marie Keener Judith Kehnel Erin Kelly Tina Kelly Dotti Kernells Kim Ketcham Ken Kimble Julie King Tom King Todd Kingston Rob Kiss Cindy Knapp Lawrence Knight Kathy Knodell ' 1? W if A Floss Rosson, Matt Gerhardt . . . attentive? W. il. L g ., k m get , - . J :gy ive? f'.,' gl g WE 'QE ..ii .,, in pr - ' 5 , I Y . -- gi -1, Mg ,. :i f If I , Q ,r i ,Aux I if 1 fb as 'K fi W ff V W K Lex W T. A x 4, M 5 -1 Q, -ey gf. J ,,e:j'1AY ,1- , 1' -'yy 't 7 ?'k' , , ez . 's-i fi' ' - J ' J 'it Q P .-,. , ll -M. 'iw . ' e- li, il 3 J 1 ug ra . if 'A:, -3 it - ' ' W ' 'J 4 x I w ,fx J ,t , Nw i J dwg 1 xl .kin tg ,, WV f X il 1' 652331 ll- i 'J 'J 3 , ,, Q I Lis JW X 5 t Q 'M , J l . .1 ' V Al ag X' J D ' it , ,ii 1 ' it N we ' ri J 1 4 J it I f J ,J XJ A i il , Il,X qt p, 'il I 175 7,1 'A I, 5 xii V .....-n-af ' ,-41 '41- ' Philip Gates studies feline on the prowl. mi K 1 -de f, Q, . , , K in ' 15, W f-4 z David Kordosky Ilene Kornberg Allison Krane Sarah Krieg Jill Krieger Suzanne Krippaehne Katherine Lahti Patrick Lanagan Nicki Langley Macy Lawrence Randy Lawrence Bruce Lawson Chris Lee Tami Lee Mary Ann Leuschel Marcia Lilly Becky Lind Bret Linder Cheryl Lindhardt Richard Lis Diane Liu Barbara Locke Marianne Lord Diana Ludvig Marilyn Lundy Anne Lyshaug Cindy Macho Leslie MacLennan Colette Maesner Marcia Mahony Hank Marcus Angie Martin John Gold takes shorthand in boys locker room 24 Suzanne Martin Scott Maslen John Matson Cheryl Mauro Mark Mayer Leann McCoy Janelle McCreadie Christie McFarlane Keith Mclntyre Judy McLean Craig McManus Dolores McManus Joe McManus Margie McMillin Kristin McVicar Patti Melnyk Mike Menashe Brent Messier Marianne Meyer Ed Miesen Ken Mielen Brian Miller Janet Nliller Kelli Miller Scott Miller William Miller Karen Milliron Marti Moar Von Nlolenkamp Pam Nlollet Irene Moore Keith Moore Jackie Morton Jean Moss Tim Mulkey Lori Nagel David Nellis John Nelson Sarah Newman Mike Newmark Sandy Nicol . Michelle Noonan Donald North Kim Novak Faye Oekerman Robert Oleinick Wendy Oliver Stephen Oringdulph Mike Horstein escapes from the wearisome duty of homework with classical music. 4 , i QW ing, A, . it ' ' N :af E jg . 5: :t mia-iQis.i '3e:1 -fa 4. M X , ' ' .a M, f z , pi 1 1 I 'A U . qs. , 4. H . f , X ' SS-. Tv: ' ' , A , fr. im: fu , 'jfjti :i,Qll1:' t ,C ' , ,E 9' 'U fe' N 1' .-Q ff fl warn? -:-:-:L-l J- A .ll v f fi f A D 5' D ef - 1 J l is J ve' ' .ui J i f 1- . Y. , l? Vt az fc! Af-3 I W as , - f A 1 5. 32- -7? .3 I 4 if . if l' W, - ' A A 1 e A - Y -, V 1 5 . t -. ' 1' -9 Y Sh' - kv WX K -I S 1 i y , 1-A gg t ,. i J' 'f if W, 3' I , ' . l' H' 1 ,A 1 in f, .4 , - . f . H V - - A k 15 1 ifi:.'g,lf:::sfe'::':,es,vl'k:::m::,:1 'M -ll ' f t , My J ff J 37 of - L 2 55- v 'I 9 41,1 ' . A Q K it N , D . J ' it ' . t . MJ -J ontemplation fills free time wander freely tor Jeff Colman in quiet solitude. -9 Bill Osborn Sherry Ostroff Belinda Overall X Chris Page Priit Paiutee Donna Palmer ill Louise Parent Bret Paulus Timothy Patrick Jeannette Patterson Laura Paulick if l Margaret Paulson . X Carlos Pena Malissa Perry A 0 , .1 Jan Peizner ws' 'l 3? ' X N - if 8 , racks intrigue frosh. 245 Carl Peters Debbie Peterson Jill Peterson Debera Phimister Scott Piluso Susan Platt Mike Ploense Rebecca Podhora Mike Pomerantz Dave Porter Laura Prange Andrew Priebe Gerald Purcell Lisa Rackner Fred Reed Susan Reed Lorence Reyes Randy Reynolds Doug Rhodes Margaret Rich Rebecca Richenstein Kristi Ringquist Chris Rivoid Kevin Robbins Kent Ross Clark Rostad Phillip Roth Mary Kay Royal Jeff Rudolph Tom Ruggles Melinda Russell Shelley Russell Kathleen Ryan Sharon Ryder Sheryl Sachter Debbie Samuels Paul Sanders Sharon Sanders if 'X Q 45 'Qi E r' . ix' i . .F E. -.r ,V an s magazine issue -an . I sl Freshmen pursue both academic and social life W W? I A 4. H I., Y K M. ri . 5 9. 'I C af ' ...,4, . ig Jeff Rudolph beams at friends humorous comment in the cafeteria. 7 X I ,556 ' vit V 5 i f 1 Qi . ' , I -o v , . I 4, K ,gy X f V 9 X in L -lvvfakx ' F 5 Ex S H- i t i F f im 4 i 'S'-' : gp YE :has A, . gag X gl , 1 M -,VX 1 v 'K N X 1 . :S Fha? x f e , nazi.: iii ga ,X W I: . , . .1 - ,.,V 2.37 E tr t . if - 'M ' I. u- e- S ' A x . i l ' Q G9 . ig-s S ' k. Q' Q K . . W' ' E!f'X' ,-g , r 'i L i 5 5R2iif'i -is li i - ang: in Q X v 'i l : 2 V ' if Q Yf' A X , A I -- VJ K 5 ' ' xii Y f . ' V li' U V tt, Ji at If 2 RX K v . ,- fi lff atil' ' ' - A 1 f - 4 A Randy Satalich Jeff Scanlan John Schantz Renee Schleining Billy Scott Steven Seaman Steve Sechrist Larry Sedig Tami Seely Dawn Sheker Linda Shettler Sam Shick Scott Shreve Mike Sickler Craig Singer Mary Skinner Bruce Skurdahl Ann Sloper Mark Sloper John Smallwood Phil Smesrud Kerry Smyth David Snow Mary Southgate Bob Sprouse Laurie Stalnaker Carol Stamm Julie Stangell Steve Steinfeld Sam Stember Kristi Stenersen Randy Stewart Flichelle Stowers Allen Straumfjord Julie Suhrstedt Martha Sunderland Dick Sutherland Casey Swan Christine Swanson Jim Taylor Molli Thompson Jim Tormey Mike Trau Susan Tripp John Tuhey Donna Unger Rod VanAIIen Robbert VanSchijndel Mike Varisco Jeff Vaughan Ross Veek Barb Vidal Dana Vidoni Robert Vinton Lorraine Vogel Pete Vranizan Cathy Wade Joanie Wagner Mark Wald Marty Weinstein Roy Weinstein Julia Weitzer Kathy Wells Ralph Wells Diane Welty Paula Westfield Susan Whinery Lee Whitcomb Frances White lra White Russell White Kimberly Wick Paul Wild Russ Wilkinson Greg Wise Lori Wood Jim Wood Mike Woods ' 12 T ' i J T T J - - I ' WY 1 13 J , ' I . ' :Til nn. if 'W i X' . J V W Z' ' -4 it ! . s .rl lf, S -f' ' 1 4 l f I s J 1,51 A fy: up- A W ev: if-gftfi A' t Q - .Q his v i r . I ' V 1 , ' 4: iff.: ' ' F r .S E V ff'-7 . 54 E525 ,xi , jr W s J J T - 'I .Q t '21 l 5,3 2 gf,-W, gnnl v .i z:f ' ' , ' i 4' -A .fm J l .J 1. . I ' A, ., Q ,, -1 Qi Q. :gf vf 1 :if . W' ,g m I , !V? kgs , s ff-Wm up Tortuous workout exhausts frosh football player, Jason Goetze. Y s -1 Y af' . J- Q Q t Q . if ' ' - Q f X I , if J 1 -v ' ,. 1 'tl V . 4 'lfef K-,yi .W 'n 41' t ay' VU 11' - . a.: , 'fm , Q. 4 . I V .Ki Wi - N A ' - . ,fis- :. A f, ' ' any . of - T :ffl R Em, ff? L- ' is I V 1-li . :rl V ' ' , , ' if ' ' Ol f ffl - 'fr T- P4 alll T 'sf .. yy at-A fn 4 - 'Z ,, N, in J Lil Sports involve enthusiastic freshmen fu ' .. ,--,,. -P W, .., V 4 ., t , 'mf 1 i L, l L 3 2 . T ., MN ' ,fry ' . Q Y W 'X Tamala Woo avid Work lie Yode sa Young onald Y g inda Yo Z k ryac Steve Zus JJ ..x --q 1 -Sr.. wx -' wig F ,ZX BF Sf. : '1- V135 'es PM 8, 4 I W . 4 9 ' fu! It Ng: ' ', y 5. . ' 2 ,Xl x 1 5' gps 3 if '+s2vQv1f.'5f 2s',sQg- ti L' --ar' 'I L, ilk:-Qs: E M I I 'rl B 19 l .-1.-ii. NK.. 'E Man, you 're losing sight of your place in the world. Take time to listen to the sounds of Natureg She will teach you the wonder of living, and show you Her perfection. Strive to understand the workings of Natureg without understanding, a man turns to ahuse. Unchecked, abuse brings destruction. And with Nature destroyed, no man can grasp the perfection of which She speaks Man has at his command an unlimited numher of 1 designed hoth for necessity and for luxury. These objects can enrich his life and aid him in exploring the mysteries of this world However . . . without due caution, men risk hecoming enslaved to their own creations hos, ,W 252 Living: a sum of parts The desire to possess more, and still more, begins to drive a man until it becomes his sole reason for existence. And then, he loses sight of the true wealth of this world as he clutches desperately at the glittering tinsel surrounding him. Nb f safe 203 Living: a sum of parts 253 254 Living: a sum of parts Whatever a man's life style, he cannot escape the fact that he lives in a world populated hy others, each as unique as he. If he is to know life at itsfullest, he must interact with those people, giving of himsey, ana' in turn, receiving. y ,M xi? wi Living: a sum of parts 255 'vm v.v.qz 'WSSEKSAXSIH L ' 'fry im, 'Man lives in the midst of incessant motion, his onb solace is within himsehf lfhere, in his mind and in his soul, he may find true peace. For when a man knows himseQ', that knowledge hanishes fear and despair, and gives him joy and contentment instead. VINCIT QUI SE VINCIT. uh: W. h-r Man, your world is fourfold, it is made up of Nature, objects, other people, .and yoursehf Unless you incorporate each of these elements into your heing, 'you are not complete. Living is a sum of parts. I Living: a sum of parts 257 COOKS AND CUSTODIANS The people behind the scenes who keep school runnlhg COOKS. FRONT ROW: Esther Matos, Billie Heitman, Amy Zimmerman, Edith .. Stevens, Wanda Skinner, Delores Shan- non, Faye Chabbert. BACK ROW: Ter- esa Janacer, Evelyn Vorseth, Marge Ed- wards, Nancy Provty, Tee Clark, Betty Smith, Myrtle Myers, Dorothy Burgus, Dorothy Packard. CUSTODIANS. FRONT ROW: Richard Dutson, Asa Williams, Danny Rogers, William Cantrell, Franz Kluck, Rick Stans, Larry Griffin. NOT PICTUR ED: lwin Rogers. CUSTODIANS. FROM LEFT: Virdon Leonard, Robert Kehoe, George Living- ston, Zada Felton, Fred Terry. 258 E u 'r 9 E W 1 :I 'A I y w ., 1. E I 5 Z 4 i 4 5? 4 .1 '1 S. 3 E. i 'P i L - 4 1 m S !Y f ,T H iw 4 A. 3 . 1 Burlingame TV 'M X ' 310229 Iilfbd FREE ESTIMATES U GA 4000 N E SANVJY 284 2000 ALSO 2655 N w v zze 4567 DR GERALD H LESHGOLD MARV S DRUGS Congratulations Andrea Gevurtz and Class of 74 246 5441 7 am to 8 pm Cresfvlew Beauty Salon Hillsdale t 5 6740 S W Capitol Hwy v v Portland Oregon 97219 contemporary furrnfure 244 9138 H UT U G R A P H E R 2225 E. BURNSIIJE 232-1950 ,.-1-'W ,1 , . pl. E ' M .11 X a q I' if vxopnqg-r E 0 Y, ' X V ff CONTACT LENSES rr, HEARIN los - PORTLAN , 0 . N Q l 1 I ' :E:g., , 17 N-' 55:3 .4.. , ,,., .,.,... , . . .... , .... ...,...... I 756699 NJ ANN, NVL4 'If uJS-J 3155 VN-I lv'- id: CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1974 24 Hour Coffee Shop Restaurant 8124 SW Barbur Blvd Portland Ore 246 3371 Clean-fQhn4co. '7!ae Bulpfgga am! flalaan Woocfm 7own, 3606 S W BARBUR BLVD 227 9266 VANDEN BU RGH S We want to take this opportunlty to thank you Wilson students for your patronage this year We smcerely hope that our servlce wlll continue to please you and that well see you often lN HILLSDALE SHOPPING CENTER 244 29l7 TUFF KOTE PRODUCTS Permanent Repairs for Roofs Walls Interior 81 Exterior WASHCO BLDG SUPPLY CO 644 3136 Tuff Kote Brndges Cracks Congrafulahons to the cheermg sechon Football Jamboree l973 4 year wlnners Splrll Award Capllol Home Improvement Co BOB McMULLEN I E 3 ,. Q Dealer - . . 6, . 4 ig .gf,?.Q,m ff ' ref'-'i 4 12675 s.w. canyo Rd. x x . Beaverton - 4 f If Phone: - O I 262 MLEWAY Congrafulaizons Class 0 74 7520 Hacadaln sw 1411 ll5l LAWSON EX Q I CONSTRUCTION f i' 1 INC Risk It 2520 s w MULTNOMAH BLVD www PORTLAND OREGON 97219 1 J li 244 7555 FIAT WAKEHOUSE MOTORS 9275 S W Canyon Road 1940 S E 82nd Ave 297 1301 777 3323 s 6 f J A Q W 5 1 r 'f 8 5 1 , ' ' kk ,, 0 'X x -. . ' 'ul g g 1 Q-XXS L K , Wx V ' XX dl . V' ga 1 -- c X V W S I 'T . . , 'QT ' xi ,I . A 5 ., - fx, 4-.1'QfQ7f,:1I-I Z1 f i ,.-' ' ' ' 'L-t'fZlll,Qx 'pi,'f' -,N X X qu 4-',' -up ,Q 5 f,'q,ifHli-'- - I A-1:-gm!! Xs 263 GROUP HOME DICK MITCHELL lnsu rance Broker 'E 955625531 toglve. MITCHELL, MARSH 8: DILLARD Equitable Plaza - Moreland Portland, Oregon 97202 Res. 292-5050 The hope of this nation lies in its youth PEPSI-COLA CO. 730 N. E. 21st Congratulations Class of '74 Portland, Oregon 233-8883 THOMSON gl CO. PHONE FRANK J. LINHART 246-8621 Owner One noun I 'YIIWULIIZIM' TH! HOST ll DRY CLEANING KEN GOWEN, Manager 6305 S.W. Capitol Hwy. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '74 from PACIFIC MACHINERY S TOOL STEEL CO. CALL 228-6438 315 nw Nmlh Aven PORTLAND OREGO 97209 264 HILLSDALE ARCO 6257 S.W. Capitol COMMERCIAL AUTO LIFE HEALTH f A ARCO ur 6432 s.E.Mi1waukie Avenue Bus. 233-3661 246-2444 Compliments of. . . Hillsdale Sash and Door Co. 6001 S. W. 30th CH 6-3353 PLANTERS ' CORSAGES GIFT ITEMS 0 FUNERAL DESIGNS WEDDINGS 0 TERRARIUMS BU RLINGAMI: 3Iower Shop FLOWERS TO WE DELIVER sun' THE 8506 S.W. Terwilliger OCCCSION Bus. Phone 246-1311 FOFI equipment instruments supplies SU HGIOAL SALES 2 Award Wlnnlng MILK ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE DR GAYMONT S YOGURT BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 74 Phone 234 7526 801 NE 21st A enue RENTALS Complete Equipment for All Jobs Headquarters for DO IT YOURSELF Supplies call 246 4268 8205 SW Barbur Blvd OPEN 7 Days A Week CONGRATULATIONS Maurice for a Great Year rom no dogs allowed MM X! Congratulahons to the Awesome Class o 74 lo f BARBUR BLVD. . D If 1 Congratulatzons Caplan s Sport Shop tothe Class of 74 MadqllqDaIlIA0I1IIpmI5 From INSURANCE BROKERS 1 I 521 S W 4th Ave 226 6467 W FREEMAN ENTERPRISES WAREHOUSE FLOORS 6,,,g,aw,at,C,,,S M Carpet TIIe lIno eum from FOR LESS ACROSONIC T V SERVICE CO SERVICE ON W S etc TvS It s LIke Havmg A LIcense To Steal WATCQ ELECTRIC CQ 246 6676 S E 12th 81 DIVISION 1 y O I Q V ELEvISIoN - RECO I f- I-IoNIE as AUTO STEREO - RA A' ANTENNA INSTALLATION ' ' I f JIM ' EAL . . E ERVICE ALL MAKES ,, , . . . ,, TRANSISTOR OLOR . . PECIALIST5 . TELEPHONE - ' ' A 4640 S.VV. BEAVERTON'E lLLSDALE HWY ' ' PORTLAND, OREGON 97221 CTT GAGY NEWS Congratulations CHILDREN S DEPARTMENT STORE to the Class of 1974 gh H BALL COLLIER gl FEWEL We Denver Everything INSURANCE But the Baby 2313 NW I Nmg Congratulations Portland Oregon T I h B 226 7091 esp one Us the Class of 74 Q D. Congrafulahons Class o 74 Sprlng Rally and ymnashcs Oeam tfzfwfnwdowaf FORMICAXLINOLEUMXCARPET I 17040126 CERAMIC TILEXVINYL TILEXBESTWALL Quality Installations M F H A 8. A TILE CO 4475 SW SCHOLLS FERRY RL SUITE 256 Portland Oregon 97202 Telephone 2920204 phone 234 9791 Portland Oregon 97225 Q 0 ' s ' 5 . Ralei ills , ll ' ' Il ' to illligl '535I:v r ,I ,:.- 1.1, 1111, , Q . f , I I O O I . . , Industnal MARSH Markmg P and Codmg RIMARK Systems CONTROL PRINT Cnty Rubber Stamp Company 733 S W St d O g 9 T I ph 15031 228 7624 5600 61h A COMPLIMENTS and Mrs F N Roya ARTHUR LEONARD PIPE SHOPS World s Fmest Pipes Tobaccos Clgars DOWNTOWN LLOYD CENTER BERNARD S BEAVERTON MALL Illuglgg UP lste 46 2850 Zapata! Zlpialateweg 5 7w'uu,Zwze 74:4 Decorator Servwe Ln Your Home 3601 s w MULTNOMAH BLVD CONGRA TULA T1 ONS MELVIN C CASE PORTLAND OR 97219 0000901199 mm UIIIS Muslca Plano Sfucfxo FLOOR COVERINGS 246 3891 Claes of 74 INTEFIIOFIS Congratulatzons Graduates 22,02 gf IM MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 3040NE SANDY BLVD PORTLAND CIFIEGIJN 97232 also n Lake Os ego AMERICAN BANK BLDG PHONE 235 8711 PORTLAND OREGON 97205 Roy W Iroudt SANITARY SERVICE Servlng the Southwest ELMO DRYDEN ASPHAL T PA VING 8408 S W 39th Ave Portland Oregon 97219 6627 S W 34th 244 1775 Phone 246 2503 Good Luck to the Class of 75 uenrose lb 1 Alpenrose Dairy 244 1133 , ho ring 2 - ' I I ' -v I I H - - 11 . I . , . .Oak ree! Q f Porllan , re on 7205 , , , D ee ons - venueS. Seattle, Washington 98108 - Telephone f206J 762-4130 il R' Dr. . . . I X t i w ' ' I , . 1 1 ' . - ' ' . . ee 9 99 268 Fma Super Clean Wash '- Try Q Ill A product of MT HOOD CHEMICAL Portland Oregon THE SKIERS SOURCE ' Wand Chafee? THE SOURCE FOR SKIING CLIMBING IACKPACKING Y f FISHING PRO SHOP Y COMPLETE SKIING 8- ACK F PACKING RENTAL G1 REPAIR SHOP WITH 30 YEARS EXPER IENCE ALSO WITH SESSION RATES K2 KNEISSL HEAD ROSSIGNOL HEXCEI. LANGE ROFFE ANBA DEMETFIE AND MANY OTHERS Twnl nan: CLOUD CAP CHALET MOUNTAIN SHOP 2-ZZSQQZ9 24 HOUR SNOW REPORT 281 8886 QIIIIQ . , A xml . ' N Q, 1 45 W' 'X 'I dlllll 'B V M Plllp 8. Son Inc PAINTING and DECORATING CONTRACTORS 687 N Tlllamook Street 287 0082 CHEF IVAN IUNGE MAX IIINIACH O Grant corned beef and pastraml sandwuches snacks kosher style delncacles and fantastuc pastrles Drop In for lunch and dmner too Max Birnbach 5 Call 227 5181 RESTAURANT LOUNGE 1315 N W 23rd Open Sun Thurs to 12 00 Midnight Fr: Sat to100am Ml 0 0 .E o I . 9 0 ' I I' ' TENNIS-IZAYAKING 1. FL: P Q- - ' fn- - ' - I E . i A Q f I I' 3 - .L I +V ua!! MI I, N 1 WVP Q' I III 4.2 f 'X X Wk lx N ff! -3 3 iN 4'35.?v..rf J 5-5 f' mel lf:-,-Tw .ff J 1 fl 6943 56.1 Beauu-hw M115 dale H Adfeigh Mffs 597 1536 29 Ron Hopklns, SSG, explalns to Sue Schnltzer, Cheryl Ogburn, and Drew CollIns what the Army has to offer them DCDNALD R KRIEGER C L U 2l2I SW Broadway Portland Gregon Phone 223 7335 NW-I THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MILWAUKEE Selectf Cen '76 jim Sahli's Home Furnishings u s ARMY RECRUITING STATION Wwhes the dass of ,74 321 S W SaIm0n Street a meanmgful and flllfllllllg future Portland, Oregon 97204 Phone 221 2267 O lVlnles of Smules With Nnles DICK NILES LINCOLN MERCURY CAPRI Downtown Portland SW 6th and Clay Phone 226 2901 ELECTRIC FIIRNACES on FURNACES Q? 5' 4.5 ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANERS OP 4 Wig: ' AIR CoNomoNlNC Tile Secret of Total Comfort N-li-A our 50th year 2345 S.E. Gladstone St. Portland, Oregon 97242 Telephone: C5031 235-8581 Watsons Pharmacy COSITIGLICS g1fts of all descrlpuons GIFT WRAPPING SERVICE S 84 H Green Stamps Corner 19th and Barbur Boulevard 244 7553 CongrafuIafion's I to tfie CIass of '74 I Compliments of MITCHELL BROS. TRUCK LINES Best Wishes Clwss of '74 ' l Compliments of Shedraln Umbrella Company 1800 H Bldg - C M I GEORGE MILLAK ll 5hd,,,'i arrfson Square . 'A ' ' -- 0 an , n '79 'x mm Con ratulations S3ii?l3?,Ef'Ilf3?'CO SEUUNU Hll ll 9 QQVTIQHCI Qfg 97214 h M2168 W. BLURNSIDE Multnomah Vision Clinic PORTLAND, OREGON We Sell Sc Buy Sz Sell some antique some not so rmnque 227-S282 COMPANY Pnl d0!'89u 97201 Phv 223-2717 A F' rL'mbfeI1,u Best Wishes to the Class of '74 'll 'US wx: 5 CD Ky JL 'US Wat ki Wnfgfggliggtn :mag ug.,- X n 4-X J F. i ., , , -'ew 'ff'-Ara' ll, L ,P -+G y i 2 - is 1 . 1 C i' l '5 t ll I' ninth lm - 'r, f .lug r V r lfkgigilr U vu 'k f- A., ' ., L 1- ' 'mr . , 4 Q 2 5 l 2 .. .. Q ' l 272 IVIILLER S Home of the 607 Shop Wilson s Style Headquarters Free Parking Personalized Student Accounts Downtown - Alder at Third 226-3933 8610 S. W. Terwilliqer Blvd. 246-4323 BOB MOSLEY Bob 's Choice Meats Hillcrest Oil Co. THE FINEST HEATING on. AND HEATING SERVICE 5214 SW Beaverton Hillsdale vvy Portland Oregon 246 1250 CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE AN ACCESSORIES SIEBERTS 12570 S W Canyon Road 646 2168 Beaverton Oregon 97005 CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 74 Carl Sch lewe Contractors 1024 N E Davis 234 6616 244 B460 l N.. nouns CARPET SERVICE was FRI io s 12 4 5118 sw BEAVERTON i-nwAv PORTLAND OREGON 97221 Best Wishes to the Class of 74 from the Neveli Shalom Sisterhood HARTMANN ENTERPRISES Construction for all ages-Mailing Service Bookeeping Service Call 246-8217 Apartment Business Managemen t-RE S UME RICHARD SAVINAR SA VINAR IRA VEL SERVICE Valley Plaza 9266 S W Beaverton Hillsdale Hwy Beaverton Oregon 97005 Phone 292 2649 The McRae Brothers Salons of Beauty Whe eHa l.rSryledA Me L k T Seell HOURS 900 T0 5 30 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Vllage Sh pp ng Ce re H U duff 27S Sla1eS1 Lak 0 go 0 e 63065 W Cap lolH 636 4583 Ample Parking 246 1222 Sleel Products Co ol Oregon Inc 4000 N W St Helens Road Portland Oreqon 97210 Phone 224 8320 Physician s Opilzcal 901 S W Taylor 227 4520 BEAUTY SALON Expert Shaping and Customized Permanenl Waving 4 6740 s w Capitol Hwy Portland Oregon 97219 244 9138 Congratulations 74 Dan 8. louis Oyster Bar 208 S.W. Ankeny 227-5906 '21, kristin kreationn Congratulations to the Class of '74 RADER PNEUMATICS RETORS C5 PUPPERS SUPPLY 00 Ufpdfbffdltd COMPLETE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT FD THE FAST FUDD INDUB RY 234 U 77 sufcz RSSRZSE 1' rivr 340 5 E 'HN Avsmm Pmrr AND D :GDN 97214 BEARDSLEY AUTO PARTS 7833 S W Capitol Hwy 244 1161 MACHINE JOB SERVICE Avery Loy s Shell Station 3520 Patton Rd Portland Oregon Congratulations to the Senior Class of 74 from Aaron Olshen 0414014 Battle Searle 0 W f f D . . . r ir s rr i e 0 1 V' 'A 4 . R i 0 i n r I J 1' . .. e sive , r. . 4. i wy. LA WEE . 5 . . . - A w L .i . R 9 HAL ANGLE ' 4 , Crestview - Q 5' mf' ,Q-:lily . , -.-- ' . 1 1 1 I .AT.:. I ' ' A ' . . - ' 0- I Use .af Moore Oregon Lumber 6 9' HILLSDALE CENTER 246 4221 6341 S W Capitol Flowers for All Occasions Plymouth Chrysler Valiant 84 Duster ALSO QUALITY USED CARS 210 N W Broadway Portland Oregon 97219 222 1801 Coast Constructzon Inc We pay cash for older homes Ln need of repazr 3801 S E Hawthorne Blvd 233 4781 The new look of today, IS fust an appointment away For the latest fashion and design C6 8650 Cotffures 292 1878 Frve operators to serve ou Eves by appo untm ent Congratulatzons to the Class of 74 ff1 M +- ear? 'lil Poncuos 7Zozfzaa4. Mtn md Noun Van s Shop Inc C ongratu 1at1on s C lass of '74 Best Wzshes to the Graduates Contamer Corpomtzon 0 Amerzca congm tula tzons dkffzface 5' APPLIANCE CENTER 7723 S W Capltol Hwy Portland 19 Oregon 244 5005 SALES John P Stembock SER VICE ll C I 0 il lr V ' Gximmfl-V' . IWW? , L- jr ml Dx Q 0 F f . ,jg i . I . a ' nl BL'1lX'L'l'IUl1 ' ROY BURNETT MOTORS ' 1 'I ll 1 ' 'S Q y - . . use s. xX'.C1-.l. Hlls BI ra. ' SHIIUEIFS I X class ' lk-.xxt-rrurr, Url-gun QTOOS - Plmrlc 1144-lslllb 274 congratulations fynI.A.Q?N,h2y to the C - ,-, ,. we Iove ou amfa class 01,74 .ftlllll-L jcwelcrn y 1 JOEL COFFEY INSURANCE glfni-1fLlIr1S1fVi?E'g8S2'f2r'Z mom 8' 11311 22170071 Huser Sales 'Wlagg and Inu SPEED PRINT - i SGFVICG, IDC. Pnncmc House 908 s.w. Taylor 1306 N.W. 18th 2276688 mm S v3'ti3'Z?..n H.. 227-2685 N.W. 17th on Beaverton Hwy. between Bazar at Valulvlart congratu lations to the c I ass of 74 p WIDING TRANSPORTATION, INC. 10145 N. Portland Road PORTLAND, OREGON 97203 H Telephone I503I 286-3661 IN D u R I- ' The CAN D0 trucker for the wide, wide west intl vnu FIRST PRESBYTEFIIAN CHURCH Bus. 252-,M 1200 s.w. Alder Ras. 292.51553 Portland,'Oregon Central Cylinder Head '5 228-7331 DR. AURTHUR L. MILLER CUmpl8t6 head HAL BLEYHL Interim Pastor . REV. JOHN F. MERNER and Valve service STATE FARMAIZEEIL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT INSURANCE 1041 S- E- B 00k1V'1 St- 307 SE '02 A Greater Church Sewing Greater PORTLAND, onsson 97218 Portland All people are welcome 275 S YL VAN BEA UTY STUDIO . Phone 292-9912 JU11eHGmm0f1d 1o5skyl eBuld g 2041 S W 58th Avenue P ua d o g 97 2 Betty Brooks Cora Smith 1 Retail - Wholesale - Repairing - Rental CAYE S LUGGAGE 84 LEATHER GOODS CLEANERS Discount to Wilson Students and eizfgixiniiglgn Rd' 227-4322 833 SW- 2nd Ave' LAUNDERERS 544.1121 Portland, Oregon 97204 research interviewing Mew' SAYLERS OLD Country Kitchen Inc. Home of the l20z. Steak Cocktail Lounge - Banquet Rooms 10519 S.E. Stark 252-4l7l Congratulations Troyan Staff '73-'74 MITCHELL BROS. CRANE R. C. Lovin 276 and diversified research services Congratulatlons to the Class of 74 ARCHER BLOWER P1PE CCD 6200 S W VIRGINIA 246 7755 Congrafulahons to tHe Class o 74 Complumenls of SCHETKY EQUIPMENT CONGRATULATIONS TO Wllson s Football Team from BUCK S TEXACO 9803 S W Barbur Blvd 246 4013 TEXAS'-I If MW 'lF5?x'7a'S- Gt J om the FSB savmgs team Start a FSB savmgs account now Develop reg ular savings hablts that will help you enjoy the thrngs you want Get aoqualnted wlth all the benefuts of full servlce banking and our own kmd of personal servlce You Can Do It CURPORATION FIRST STATE BANK OF OREGON HILLSDALE MULTNOMAI-I 6335 S W Capltol H gh ay 3515 S W Troy Phone 244 1171 Phone 244 1177 I x N' QI. 3- w . - A , 'N I L: N...-, L Q 1 'T ' -Zig ' , . fig-X Nr sv J' V' b L- J I . use - ' rx . A p dhiffn -JV k'!,,. .iff I . X e I A , I O '51 If J 0 ' . - Member F,D,l C. oev one l5b5' to tl QP ' Lol-lU.-S555 Congratulations Graduates Step out to meet the world in DANNER BOOTS 110 S.E. 82nd Ave. PORTLAND, OREGON l....... We can help you get started S l Save . - I at the First sign. Saving lor a college education can't begin too early. l Books, tuition. and spending money can be a burden. l l :'x:gx:f::ij:Lwa?.2c,51, S 1 Q Dfw I D V mms V MUON wit oure ucationa oa - - - wherle you see the sigr? IRST I i edbafed b V SERVICE V SATISFAC-HON lilCC IO llnflolml' I get to know BANK a you. 0'0 v 4 FIRST NATIONAL NK OF OREGON MPNUHF 'Y Burlingame We'd IO TRUCKS et to HOW Branch g 6 S W h A You' giiffohmn PHONE 5565235 ::: .:S::.'::x',i' 7 15 ' ' Bt Ve' .':,.':'-' 1404 iviAiN STREET ' ' jg: 3222, oREGoN ciTv, oneeom 278 Ekoblnn 4- N was M. COMPLETE BEAUTY PAUL KOCH VOLKSWAGEN OLDSMOBILE Service Parts 6 Days All Day Saturday USED CARS IOOWQ Warranty Mllwaukre Oregon City 659 0570 o ancouver V II SERVICE SIX OPERATORS TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS Styles for Today Wnth a Touch for Tomorrow was ac PLACE 5141 SW BEAVERTON HILLSDALE HWY IIQIIIIV fide 'I2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS M o nfo E g e II R e E ene West Portland Lumber 9960 S. W. Barbur Blvd. 244-1 153 Congratulations To The Class of 74 FR OM THE SALES DRUM BANJO ALL INSTRUMENTS LESSONS GUITARS LESZONS 8: SALES - SINGING TOO! ROC K-FOL K-C LASSIC-WESTERN-POP 10'X, DISCOUNT TO ALL WILSON STUDENTS 223-6054 Instruments 81 Inst uct'ons 636-1433 H umdznger Dmve In Specializing in hamburgers Complimenfs of. . . HILLSDALE HARDWARE easo s. w. cqpnsu Hwy. Oe o Slit T pin' Wil ' 1'. II 'ruff' g ISU ing 1 N L. I: I MULTNOMAH BARBFR bl-IOP '.. .'.W..?l - SI'I3keS8l fries Rl! Raz Sculptur-Kutlfr. 3 .-: I-II-I-1-8 I I r g Pl I e ra 'run' HI Mr: r fur In um I f IVI ' mu .896 'S 'im Il Munn . ' Ifrunrbixrd Member uf a rr ar 1 Kppointnwnl- I .4 ' 1 9-H OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOO I . , -eff 3 N4UY,fAfI'ixQ QM WIINII 3115 I IN ,viii X N s' 'ii - ii'Mg4 i'., ' -, 7 -5 af III' A ' V N , ly 1 X I' 453' 1 - iii i , 'Z .iii 9 N. ..,. 571 ' or O 5, POORMAN-DOUGLAS CORPORTION ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 280 S.W. Porlland Raleigh H ills Shell Babe Rulh league A Frien d 5215 swf. Beaverton-Hillsdale Hwy. ortland, Oregon Baseball for young men ages 13-18 DICK DUBOSCH - OWNER Compliments of Allen's Raleigh H ills COMPLIMENTS OF Transportation R ll D Equipment exa rug PELTON CONCRETE FMC Corporation . . -H' H . 7306 S W Beaverton illsdale wy CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Marine and Rall Equlpmem Dwmon 292-3539 Ngrgmvvest Front Avenue Box 3616 or an recon 97208 This is the way it ega'Z.,' ' 1 Metropolitan Portlancils Finest Residential Real Estate Service For 27 Years S , J. N Professional Sales Associates I Sewing Home Sellers, Buyers, E Rea Co. REAUCR and Corporations. Mike Dave Rich Cascadden's Ski Resale 1533 N.W. 24th can 222-5662 0 G Uawlivdeis FLOWERS To Say What's in Your Heart - FUNERALS - WEDDINGS - CENTER PIECES - BANQUETS - CORSAGES - PLANTS - mi-'1's - ARTII-'lClAI. FLOWERS FLOWERS BY WIRE DELIVERY SERVICE METROPOLITAN PORTLAND 12550 S.E. DIVISION 111 Bnnulumi :n- MEIVIBERZ OREGON MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MEMBER: RELO IINTER-CITY RELOCATION SERVICEI Southwest Office: 8400 S.W. BEAVERTON-HILLSDALE HWY. 297-2511 - Oregon's First Certified Residential Broker Take Your 0 INSURANCE AGENT To Lunch 281 The Elder Statesman Refreshment Stand Wednesday Night Smorgathon Athletic Events Patrol Volleyball National Honor Championship Banquets Special Funds For: Society Pins Dance Chaperons School Equipment Elder Statesman Ski Bus 8 Patrol Dad S Daughter Xmas Tree Pick-up Advertisement Banquet cnestvlsw CONVALESCENT Home SALUTES THE Class of 'YU what the COIOIIEI cooks 5530 S.W. 30th 244-7533 , , ,, ItSjingerI1ckm'good. Y! ' .', 1 S Qi VALLEY Ice Arena Your Family Skating Center 9300 S.W. Beaverton Hwy. Beaverton, Oregon 292-6631 .-4.3 W Q 2' get 5 . s -A Q 1 , . E , -+ v:.,,-fm' f, -1 Q 3-.'- -xiii.-EM Kentucku 1. - Y 4 V .ilfv 1 -lg ,. .M ,V fried Chicken, ' ' ' V09 ,z R . vein t 4 -Q . gf' K Y 1 i ., , an X f R I E' .- J ' :Pf YI-- ff,.1:mr'-,., ,, gg:-Q-gig, Kewiucku . 2a gi- -titty fried , Chicken ' Compliments of RADIO CAB COMPANY 227-1212 283 ln rr Aa I I1 'l-hal T CONGRATS SKIERS OF 74 JARMER ELECTRIC 15031 223 1090 yVM A BILL I-EHR 15033 223 3651 DUCK LUNG DOMPANY CAMEO Qeollll IBORTURNTSUPLII F D EXPORT O COFFII SHOP CH 4 7569 CH 4 321 ALBERT WONG 205 N W 4TH AVINUI 7808 S VV 40 NAOEI PORTLAND OREGON 97209 N 9 Hollywood Furnrlure N E 33rd 81 Sandy Blvd Home Furnishings rn Every Style and Taste 234 9331 PAUL M RISING AGENCY INC RUS M K SCIIIIIIEIJER SCIIRDEIIEII 8 O5 S U LV ORT AND OREGON 246 5 9 For all your insurance needs IRV LEOPOLD BEARING SERVICE co Parts 81 Machine Shop Service OFFICIAL U S A C MAGNAFLUX SERVICE ENGINE BUILDERS BALANCING BORING GRINDING HEAD SERVICE Radio Dispatch Pick up and Delivery Service 1040 N W Everett St Portland Ore 97209 222 1366 Corolla Carina Corona Mark ll ' Celica -I- M T 8990 S E McLoughlin Blvd MILWAUKIE OREGON 97222 Phone 654 77ll n,,. nr:,1, ,, r,,,,,, Hal Cary Shirley Rickles Barrie Ruben Gloria Londer I FRYER TUCK 0 Compliments l C. of X 7 an Ei l S.W. Capitol Hwy. VANCOUVER FURNITURE wiif at Ve,m,,,,t St. Vancouver, W ashington I . ,Lf 246-7737 T 0 Fish and Chips Rolls and.Pies G O Little John Potatoes Cole Slaw, Baked Beans O 9- ,, - .fi Xi:- t 'Z L il X C 1' ft f s ,.-- V Xfflixix I 5 .45A. 'I1 S V' at I 61 Pay n' Save 1 EX X .Ll . ' as ' 'Drugs E lt's not too early Zgggfseixlzplies E +PGlumbia ff' tcamefas fqxglfq college needs 'Tobacco 735 S.W. 4th Ave. Try Cglumbfa Te'- 227'2414' the finest in Pomand 6655 s.w. Beaverton-Hinsdale Hwy. 292-0135 PORTLAND CCJIVIIVIUNITY COLLEGE FROM fHf SB4.SiUfV.5' If you're thinking about attending Portland Community College next Fall, START PLANNING NOW: 1. Talk to your counselor. He has applications forms and other rnformatxon. 2. Complete the appllcatlon form and return it to PCC with a S10 fnon-refundablel deposit as soon as possible. You wnll be assrgned a registration trme according to the date your applrcatron us recerved. Your deposlt is credlted to your turtron. 3. Forward your transcrrpt to the PCC Reglstrar. 4. lf you plan to take physrcal education, rt IS recommended that you have a physical examlnatlon by a licensed physrcran. 5. To help you decide upon the courses or program best sulted to your needs and plans, aptrtude and Interest test- rng IS avaliable. Contact a PCC counselor. 244-6111. PORTLAND CUMMUNITY COLLEGE 12000 SUUTHWEST 491h AVE. PURTLAND, 0REGON 97219 PHUGHESS. . Berry Insurance Congratulatzon to Wzlson s a racluatmg Class Mason s Supply Co Agency 2637 S E 12th 288 5377 Portland Oregon 2 3 4 -4 3 21 Go Trojans Go Gates Lear .let KX x Best wzshes . . , class of TF R 1, - - if '74 N- fp ' NX-.Q is w Q I 'S , K 'E K Berry Lrnda ry I I Complrments of Vermont Hrlls Methodrst Church Patio Beauty Salon 8745 S.W. Beaverton Hillsdale Hwy. 292-4419 Featuring hair cuts for girls Compliments of COLUMBIA MANOR NURSING HOME Best Wishes From ALBERT L. Zack Jr. Chartered Life Underwriters Standard Ins. Co. Phone: 221-0822 CONGRATULATIONS TROJANES FOR YOUR GREAT JOB THIS YEAR Congratulations to the Class of 74 Plaid Pantry 1519 S.W. Sunset Blvd 246-8320 SPARKIES HILLSDALE STATION 6370 S.W. Capitol Hwy. 246-9822 POSTERS 2,5 1 CARDS X CANDLES ,,..,.,..- ' INCENSE GIFTS 81 THINGS Bcrbur Bowl 9045 S W Barbur Blvd 246 3327 SW SIXTH 84 SALMON Sbmkeckw .Sloan 2855 S W Patton Road West Hllls Schools lnc Pre School 81 Day Care Center Phone 223 7391 7339 SW Capitol Hwy Montessori School Congralalatzons to the Class 0 74 492osw vermont 12 S J W ,v . f , JET TO HAWAII From 4 weekly fllghts to the land of Aloha all vla Boelng 707 JET From S135 roundtrlp alrshare Free movle and stereo delnclous meal and flower len greeting BOOK NOW' Hawauan Lel of Islands 14 fun fllled days vlsltlng TWO Weeks HONOLULU A NIAUI 1-G KAUAI Complete package Including alrshare hotel accommodatuons between Island anr tickets transfers and baggage handlmg 2222 GRAND CAYMAN CARIBBEAN A Y 3' Hole' One week on beautlful Grand Cayman Relax and enjoy Ilfe Holiday Inn Hotel AIRCLUB INTERNATIONAL INC Beheve 'I Or 506 u s n w 98101 C2063 MA 4 3009 O That s rlght' For a mere S10 AlrCIub members fly roundtrlp JET to Tahoe Overnight gunket Add Stag only C tv s t EUROPE from 239 JOIN NOW' Annual dues only S15 Look at what you get ssa 2 a v It s fantastic' RENO 49 I Blhdy Disneyland Feb 14 18 As a member of Alr A Club you wnll JET roundtrip to new and excmng destmatlons PORTLAND OFFICE 524 SW Yamhill RAS 226 4033 Feb 22 26 nn - ' I 1 I 5 Q' S , I . I I - - 1 I I . . . . . . I - sl A I ' nion treet Sea Ie, a. 2 ,' . . Name ' ' ress . I t e Z'p Was ungton's ur a New oneans 1 . rs 7 . I - I I 9 I . - IRCL I TERNATIONA 288 Saturday 10-6 Monday-Friday 10-9 Sunday 12-5 , Foo1waAp. Specialty 7 A 36? WTO rid H E g f-'if X A, Ound I kxl Queens'- eN2iER1?'f fR mwqazfehgewoiawfy no we .. lk 59NW . omgma ..... qw. L - EE w American ai -m,'W'-nrf 2-f-if-'14-5- i is 'ndivn I N CH xpqgggnfjfl e ..... OO Q gg Jewelry L is ch: Kosos conyuny.-fn: coFne.v,-tu.s, E3 O Hens, snczs wi caving u-rsusu.s . . .Ah A N , Z , gl WNCTFWW...fJjI5Wl6W0f -- ZL avalo' unl : mrchnd-, Ongmg 71.01. . nf: 5051112-54.16. . A?3?r'3?'536?'23P36F'29a3'6?'22b3'67:23f'-'36T-:2v45 289 GUS KRIARA FOOD SERVICE BROKER sooo, 9 ffove EISA Hlie Ucwxo S-4 ef 5. 2 'M 4 r ly gay 7E'-. D 5 W CEQA? A ig 4 CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS C DN R BEAVERTDN UREBDN 97DD5 Hlllsda Ie 644 z Pho e 246 2541 fl'l'Tl l'ly,7 513 - -- 3 ' NNW GQ 3 W SPECIALITY CONES PARTY DESSERTS SHAKES SUNDAES I I Comlblzments 0 Corberry , of 2006 Press 50325 AQQQGS 0: S50 - 32,4399 223 8376 X, 1201 N.W. 17th Ave. 10458 cc - - H N CASE SALES SERVICE V 1155 s.w. CHESTNUT DR PORTLAND. o N 2 he Q' PHONE 2 . X' ',. 1-1 4 , , f 'J ' ' JE Jilivq V --1 .rw tzqinqvg . My 3 ff-N., . 9 2 E, ,fc +- 153 1, Ab . mx-'Mf ,L 111-1 ,gp Y '.-'l-:Yuen ' 12'72us.w. ANY n o I -11 n n . ,fix IT Eenxxg' X N X CA ' i A A: 'fj'iT 1 '- .N Co.. gas ...mxo f ,Q A ju I I x 'O . E f 0'- . . i . I 4. In , r -ff-.Q W 1 ' . 1 ,- .JA xx' I- Q? QV f ,qv eq fo O C7 fo 40 Qf O Q . E9 v O Q Q 290 -'sil .1 'oR,r t0U5'Ahvi1RT. RS T Lum if Fifi SU 2751 RTE? N Wx I fn 5 A A AMBULANCE SERVICE I AS 'U' O6 L :SL Z? 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N px ,A Lo 4 . . 50 291 l IN MEMORIUM: MISS Carmen Colller Student Mr oe Hood Zeaeher The owl whose nzght bound eyes are blmd unto the day cannot unvezl the mystery of lzght If you would mdeed behold the spzrzt of death open your heart wzde unto the body of llfe For lzfe and death are one even as the rwer and the sea are one In the depth of your hopes and deszres hes your szlent knowledge of the beyond And lzke seeds dreamzng beneath the snow your heart dreams of spring Trust the dreams form them IS hzdden the For what zs zt to dze but to stand naked zn the wmd and melt znto the sun? And what IS lt to cease breathzng but to free the breath from :ts restless tzdes that lt may rzse and expand ? Only when you drank from the rwer of szlence shall you zndeed szng And when you have reached the moun tam top then you shall begzn to clzmb And when the earth shall clazm your lzmbs then you shall truly dance Kahlll Gzbran gate to eternity. Boyum, A Abbott, Dick 221 Abbott, Julie 181 Abrams, Bruce 237 Abulseod, Dulal Adams, Ronald 237 Adkins, Craig 205 Adkins, Neil 89, 237 Adkins, Paula 237 Adkinson, Dale 221 Agee, Judy 159, 167, 181 Agnew, Sally 92, 167, 221 Agte, Rita 221 Akerblom, Tim Albano, David 205 Alexander, Leigh 205 Allen, Jody 221 Alsman, Ronda 181 Ames, Robin 205 Anderson, Brenda 221 Anderson, Curt 205 Anderson, Elizabeth 221 Anderson, Karen 221 Anderson, Linda 181 Anderson, Mark 54, 112, 205 Antonson, Randy 181 Aschim, Brenda 237 Atkins, Charles 205 Atkins, Craig Atkins, Nancy 221 Auel, Karen 167, 181 Auel, Kendall 27, 86, 237 Auel, Lenore 221 Ausman, Pam 237 Avolio, Rachele 181 Avolio,Siobahn 237 B Badder, Judith 237 Bailey, Cynthia 221 Bailey, Jim 205 Bailey, Tom 105,181 Baker, Kathryn Baker, Mark 50, 165, 181, 197 Baker, Nena 237 Baldino, Lee 112, 221, 229 Baldwin, Don 60, 122, 164, 205 Baltus, Timothy 221 Banko, James 56, 162, 166, 237 Banks, Deborah 165, 221 Banks, Pam 237 Barnes, Leah 221 Barnett, Eric 181 Barnum, Wes 205 Barret, Susan 181 Barton, Bruce 50, 95, 96 Barton, Catherine 221, 232 Barton, Gerald 131,181 Bateman, Deborah 181 Batson, Constance 165, 221 Battista, Carol 166, 205 Bauer, Marianne Beam, Richard 205 Beaudoin, Dale 83, 221 Beaudoin, Mark 86, 237 Beck, Don 205 Becker, Stephen 221 Beckman, Jennifer 237 Beckman, Richard 205 Beery, Debbie 167, 181 Begley, Lisa 221 Bell, Eric Bennett, Brenda 237 Bennet, Catherine 221 lennink, Brett 54, 113, 205 Student Index Bennink, Gregory 115, 237 Benson, Jeff 221 Benson, Susan 205 Bentley, Janet 237 Bentley, 210 Bentz, Jolene 237 Bentz, Michael 57, 58, 221 Bergin, Thomas 83, 117, 221 Bergmans, Ellen 205 Bergmans, Pierre 181 Bergner, Christine 54, 60, 160, Stewart 166, 204, 205, Brehm, Lucy 168, 237 Brehm, Steve 76, 117, 175, 205 Brennan, Steve 91, 115, 143 Brenner, Bill 112, 205 Brenner, Doug 50, 122, 123, 124, 165, 175, 182 Brent, Robin 182 Brittell, Mark 237 Brittell, Tim 205 Brockway, Diane 41. 182 Brooks, Deborah 98, 222 181 Bergner, Terra 54, 205 Berman, Lindsey 148, 220, 221 Bernard, Brian Bernard, Charles 83, 221 Bernstein, Debra 221 Berry, Karen 52, 205 Berry, Linda 221 Bilboa,Joe 221 Bilboa, Laurie 237 Bird, Nancy 57, 92, 93, 145, 221 Bires, Susan 205 Birnbach, Gerald 57, 221 Birnie, Thomas 205 Bixel, Daniel 205 Bixel, Katherine 237 Bixel, Kenneth 237 Bjorklund, Neil 112, 221 Bjorklund, Roger 181 Black, Danny 63, 164, 205 Blackwood, Julie 221 Blackwood, Kathi 111, 181 Blair, Roger 221 Blake, Larry 221 Blakesley, Annette 237 Blauer, Nancy 101, 149, 221 Blauer, Susan 181 Blazer, Dawn Bleckinger, Dana 181 Bledsoe, Lucy 148, 158, 205 Bleich, Jay 131, 237 Beich, Leslie 221 Bleyhl, Nancy 52, 166, 167 Brooks, Jim 159, 182 Brooks, Joe 71, 116, 117, 205 Brown, Caroline 168, 237 Brown, Cynthia 222 Brown, Lisa 237 Brown, Michael 83 Brown,Suzanne 205 Brown, Stuart Brown,Tom 222 Brown, Wendy Brownstein, Jeb 90, 220, 222 Brugger, David 57, 58, 222 Brugger, Deborah 205 Brugger, Judi 222 Buchanan, Teri 50, 159, 164, 166, 182 Buckingham, Tom 76, 78, 175, 182 Buddeau, Kelly 205 Bunnage, Joanne 220, 222 Bunzow, Michael 205 Bu rger, Nancy 165, 222 Burk, Christa 182 Burnam, Elizabeth 222 Burnam, Michael 105, 108, 182 Burns, Sarah 237 Burson, Brian 89, 90, 91, 92, 237 Bushnell, Daniel 182 Bussman, Becky 182 Butcher, Alan 60 Butterfield, Jason 237 Byers, Susan 204 Byrd, Bill 34,165,182 Bloch, Lisa 59, 205, 230 Bloch, Susanne 221, 230 Blodgett, Kevin 221 Bloodworth, Bill 221 Bloom, Leslie 181 Bluestone, Susan 237 Boals, Wendy 181 Bodette, Leslie 181 Bodette, Susan 181 Boe, David 56, 57, 58, 205 Boe, Debbie 237 Boe, Donna 221 Boggio, Susan 221, 229 Boggio, Timothy 237 Bomar, Greg 181 Bomar Robin 205 Bomar: Shirley 237 Boone, David 83, 221 Boothby, Eric 57, 58, 181 Borden, Suzanne 181 Bowerman, Lynn Bowers, Kevin 237 Bowlsby, Dona 126, 127, 167, 175, 222 Bowman, Jeff 205 Bowman, Wayne 57 Boyle, Susan 222 Deena 237 C Cadmus, Debra 182 Cadonau, Anita 52, 166, 167, 205 Cairns, Janet 205 Cairns, John 237 Caldwell, Hugh 222 Caldwell, Richard 123, 159, 163, 175, 205 Cameron, Laura 222 Cameron, Robert 54, 206 Cameron, Teresa 237 Cantelon, Sherryl 238 Cantwell, Gary 150, 206 Caplan, Michael 222 Caplan, Ritchie 206 Carlsen,Jane 222 Carlsen, Laura 60, 159, 206, 214 Carlson,Jeffrey 222 Carmean, Patrick 238 Carrell, David 206 Carrell, Doug 206 Carrell, Doug 182 Carroll, James 105, 175, ZCB Carrier, Cynthia 145, 222 Carter, Robert 238 Cascadden, Richard Casey, Bruce 182 Boyum, Tony 237 Brady, Judy 181 Brawmand, Beverly 181 Casey, Debbie 182 Casey, Kathryn 222 Casey, Kevin 90, 222 Casperson, Cary 84, 85, 149, 222 Casperson, Curt 182 Cass, Carol 53, 206 Cassinelli, Bob 206 Castles, Terry 83, 117, 222 Chaffee, Guy 83, 222 Chaples, Jeannette 168, 238 Chapman, Chris 238 Chapman, Mark 206 Chapman, Rochelle 165, 206 Chase, Carol 206 Chasse, Molly 238 Chenoweth, Miya 182 Chesney, Anna 206 Christensen, Bill 206 Christensen, Dan 222 Christensen, Marilyn 34, 50, 110, 111, 182 Christiansen, Bret 90, 222 Christiansen, Debbie 182 Christiansen, Kent 57, 206 Christie, Mark 105, 109, 175, 182 Christie, Nanci 223 Chvatal,David 223 Cieslinski, Tom - 223 Clark, Dan 70, 74, 76, 105, 106, 182 Clark, David 238 Clark, Jeffrey 238 Clarke, Dennis 131, 238 Clarke, Susan 223 Cleland, Brenda 238 Clelan, Sheree 59, 206 Cleys, Kyle 223 Clifton, Brett 131, 238 Clifton, Jack 206, 217 Clisby, Steven 223 Cloquet, Richard 183 Clute, Robin 168, 238 Cobb, Brian 238 Cobb, Nancy 183 Cobb, Rnady 183 Coffey, Joel lRobl 183 Cohn, Scott 83, 223 Coit,Cindi 223 Cole, Leslie Cole, Sarah 206 Coleman, Brock 223 Collier, Carmen 223 Colling, Julie 223 Collins, Dava Collins, Deborah 223 Collins, Drew 50, 95, 97, 165, 183 Collins, Greg 57, 206 Collins, Jack Collins, Kathleen 206 Collins, Michelle 85, 153, 223 Collins, Tracy Colvin, Jeff 86, 121, 238, 245 Cone, Kathy 223 Connell, Cathy 183 Connett, Carlee 183 Connett, Chris 206 Connolly, Elizabeth 223 Conroy, Diane 206 Conroy, John 223 Cook, Jay 223 Cook, Karen 54, 60, 159, 162, 163. 164, 183 Cook, Kevin 86, 238 Cook, Randy 86, 238 Cool, Lyle 206 Cooper, Jon 223 Copeland, Diane 183 Copeland, Keith 238 Copenhagen, Elna 206 295 Corbett, Ann 223 Corgan, Gary 183 Cornelius, Karen 238 Cornell, Teri Cornelsen, Doug 238 Cornelsen, Terry 223 ' Correll, Douglas Corthell, Alisa 168, 238 Corthell, David 206 Costello, Ronald 223 Coughlin, Greg 206 Counselman, Paula 206 Coverstone, David 223 Coverstone, Richard 238 Coverstone, Robert 223 Covert, Mona 57, 167, 206 Covert, William 56, 163, 183 Cowan, Karen 52, 60, 63, 162, 164, 206 Cowan, Tom 50, 71 , 34, 183, 201 Cowles, Gregg 50, 183 Cowser, Vanessa 238 Cox, Cathy 223 Craft, Patricia 207 Crandal Cranor, l, Jill 59, 206 Alisa 56, 223 Cranor, Cassandra 238 Crawford, Diane 60, 166, 167, 207 Crawford, John 207 Creary, Jeff 50, 123, 183 Crittenden, Celia 160, 183 Crockett, Michele 165 Croeni, Bud 207 Crofoot, Mary 126, 238 Croft, Cynthia 223 Croft, Tacy 159, 184 Cromwell, Myra 184 Devito, Mark 117, 223 Devlin, Michael 131, 207 Devlin, James 121, 238 Dewitt, Anne 184 Digreggorio, Leonard 238 Dillenburger, Pete Dillman, Drew 207 Dilworth, Jocelyn 184 Dilworth, Kimberly 223 Dimm, Victoria 223 Dingell, Stephen 238 Din kel, Cynthia 207 Dinkel, Patrick 238 Dirks, Deborah 238 Divincenzo, Gina Dixon, Chris 238 Dodge, Ronald 71, 131, 229 Doherty, Sheelah 164, 184 Dolgenow, Chris 229 Donlon, Kim 60,184 Donlon, Lori 238 Doolen, Diane 224 Dooley, Ellen 184 Doreen, James 76, 207 Douglas, Debra 184 Douglas, Kathi 207 Downing, Christa 207 Downing, Shawn 239 Downing, Susan 126, 128, 224 Draeger, Debbie 239 Erbele, Mary 239 Erbele, Pete 239 Erickson, Christy 185 Erickson, Eric 239 Erickson, James 185 Erickson, Scott 239 Erickson, Steve 207 Ering, John 224 Erland, Duane 104, 112, 175, 185 Eschen, Mary 239 Escola, Marc 185 Eslinger, Elizabeth 224 Eslinger, Rod 207 Espinosa, Kathy 168, 239 Ethen, Claud 185 Ethen, Diane 239 Ettis, Randy 163 Eubanks, David 224 Evans, Elizabeth Evans, Scott 207 Evans, Steve 224 F Fachini, Susan 207 Fraser, Mike 186 Fredrick, Cody Fredrickson, Kam 167, 186 Fredsall, Georgia 224 Fredsall, Michael Freeman, Doug 50, 146, 147, 165, 186 Freeman, Marianne Freese, Michael 80, 224 Freund, June 208 Frey, Laura 168, 240 Frey, Marc 208 Frey, Martin 208 Friendman, David 225 Friedman, Julie 56, 164, 211, 225 Frisch, Danny 240 Friswold, Steve 208 Fromme, Karla 225 Frost, Randy 60, 63, 159, 208 Fuller, Barbara 240 Fuller, Catherine 240 Fuller, Larry 240 Fuller, Susan 186 Fullman, Dana 186 Farah, Sue 185, 190 Farris, John 224 Faulk, Jim 224 Faulk, Virginia 239 Faust, Barbara 224 Dryden,Terrie 224 Dubinski, Peter Duckler, Alysia 239 Duckler, Geordi 239 Duckler, Merridawn 184 Dudley, Gordon 239 Duffy, Dorothy 224 Duffy, Nora 52, 56, 59, 60, 165, Cromwell, Myrna 184 Cromwell, Willa 56, 238 Cross, Constance 184 Cross, Julia 238 Cudahy, Julie 238 Culp, Carson 207 Culver, Jody 101 Curry, Debra 223 Curry, Kathy 238 Curry, Keith 207 D Dagslan, Susanne Daines, Bryan 51, 207 Dakin, Elisa 92, 223 Daly, Denise 238 Dana, Samuel 207 Danley, Jodi 238 Danner, Craig 238 Danner, David 54, 131, 162, 163 184 Danner, Nancy 52, 60, 207 Davis, Brian 207 Davis, James lMikel 207 Davis, Richard 223 Dawkins, Denise 238 Day, Jeff 83,223 Day, Lyall 207 Day, Marla 238 Day, Teresa 184 Dean, Gary 207 Dean, Linda 238 Dean, Maureen 184 Dean, Yvonne 184, 223 Degeorge, Larry 238 Deland, James 57, 223 Delano, Tim 238 Delgenow, Christy Deluca, Raynold 207 Demaray, Joyce 207 Demarco, James 207 Demarco, John 238 Devecka, Peter Devito, 296 Claudia 201 Duffy, Thomas 207 Duncan, Jeff 184 Dunn, James 224 Dunn, Jeff 137, 175, 184, 200 Durham, Jae 115 Durtschi, James 237 Duval, Donald 115, 239 Duval, Richard 207 Duval, Robert 89, 207 Duzan, Molly E Eastman, Roger 184 Eastwood, Jeffery 57 Eckhardt, Fred 86, 239 Eckhardt, Suzanne 101, 207 Eddas, Randy 94, 95, 207 Edgington,Sandy 239 Edlefsen, Mary 98, 224 Edreson, Mike 95 Edwards, Jonathan 239 Edwards, Terri 59, 207 Edwards, Toby 224 Einwaller, Anthony 83, 224 Eiseman, Vivian 126, 128, 184 Elias, Deborah Ellingson, Andy 185 Ellis, Robert 224 Ellis, Sarah 239 Ellison,Jean 224 Elsasser, Edward 239 Elsasser, Mary 59, 207, 236 Elway, Andrea 185 Elway, Margaret 239 Endreson, Michael 239 Engel, Kathleen 224 Engesether, Anita 207 Engesether, Denise 100, 101, 224 Enkelis, Shelley 224 Ennis, Leslie 207 Ennis, Patricia 239 Enry, Jerry 131, 239 Ent, Kathleen Fazzolari,Valorie 207 Federighi, Anna 185 Federighi, Lisa 207 Feibleman, Robert 95, 96, 185 Feldman, Marcia 126, 163, 204 207 Feldman, Nicole 220, 224 Fenton, Clifford 83, 224 Fern, Michael 207 Ferrier, Gerald 207 Ferrier, Matthew 239 Fever, Avi Feves, Martin 239, 246 Fewel, Janet 50, 126, 128, 185 Finlayson, Robert 208 Finley,Susan 239 Finn, Dennis 163, 224 Fish, Linda 224 Fisk, Michael 208 Fix, Pamela 208 Flath, Bruce 224 Fleishman, Elizabeth 208 Fleishman, Jim Fleming, Mary 224 Flink, Nancy 208 Floom, Jay 208 Floom, Tobin 239 Flowers, Leslie 224 Flynn, Laurie 162, 167, 208 Foiles, Stephen 56, 57, 58, 162, 163, 167, 185 Folkebrant, Torbjorn 130, 131, 185 Ford, Debra 185 Ford, Patricia 101, 185 Ford, Peggy 208 Forrese, Linzey 185 Forse, Jerold 163, 208 Forster, Douglas 204 Forster, Richard 76, 185 Foster, Brenda 224 G Gabriel, Pete 76, 186 Gaddie, Ann 98, 225 Gall, Alison 240 Gall, Jennifer 208 Galla, Karl 240 Gallagher, Mary 240 Gander, Brian 86, 117, 240 Gander, Gretchen 208 Gandy, Maggie 60, 61, 186 Gandy, Richard 225 Gannett, Todd 54, 208 Gardner, Jan 164, 186 Gardner, Joann 225 Garfield, Cynthia 98, 208 Garfield, Greg Garfield, Marcus 186 Garfield, Theresa 225 Garner, Glenna 98 Garrett, Frank 225 Garrett, James 131, 163, 186 Garrett, Scott 60, 186 Garrick, Patricia 240 Garvey, Scott 95, 225 Gates, Gates, Julie 208 Lynn 84, 85, 98, 275 Gates, Malinda Gates, Philip 222, 242, 240 Gates, Vicki 240 Foster, Bruce 208 Foster, Eugene 185 Fowler, Greg 83, 158, 208 Laura 211, 224 Fowler, Fowler, Lisa 239 Fox, Charles Fox, Doreen 186 Franklin, John 54, 208 Franks, Pam 54, 165, 186 Fraser, Matthew 57, 115, 150, 224 Gausson, Lee 225 Gavic, Scott 208 Gavin, Catherine 161, 186 Geiger, Deanna 240 Gedrose, Andrew 164, 208 Geiger, Phyllis 208 Gens, David 50, 165, 170, 187 Gentry, Linda 50, 187, 192 George, Nick 86, 115, 240 Georges, Daniel 225 Gerber, Del 89, 187, 190 Gerhardt, Matthew 57, 58, 163 222, 225, 242 Gerson,Terry 240 Gettman, Diane 187 Geurink, Kurt 123, 240 Gevurtz, Andrea 149, 187 Gevurtz, Brad 240 Gibbons, Patrick 160, 208 Gibbs, Randy 131, 180, 187 Gilberd,Susan 225 Giles, Deanna 208 Giles, Linda 187 Gillam, Joel 187 Gillespie, Gregory 208 Gilmore, Annette 240 Gilmore, Jan 187 Gittlesohn, John 162, 163, 167, 170 Gittlesohn, Judy 162, 166, 208 Glowack, Carol 187 Glowack, Patricia Glowack, Sandra 225 Goddard, James 187 Goetze, Bradley 83, 225 Goetze, Jason 86, 121, 240 Goforth, Diane 152, 168, 240, 248 Goins, Jay 208 Gold, John 223, 240, 243 Goldberg, Michelle 240 Golden, Daniel 208 Gonqu ist, Margie Goodman, Craig 208 Goodman, Eric 187 Goodwin, James 240 Goodwin, Sarah Googins, Paul 121, 240 Goritsan, Dana 168, 240 Goritsan, Tina 52, 59, 208 Goudge, Charles 225 Gowans, Heather 187 Grabb, Debra 208 Grafton,Scott 187 Graham, Robert 91, 123, 240 Grande, David 225 Grande, Diana 240 Grano, Maria 167, 208 Gray, Frederick Gray, Lisa 98, 225 Gray, Trudy 98, 144, 225 Green, Cynthia 208 Green, Katherine 168, 240 Greenstein, Alan 241 Greenstein, David 208 Greger, Theresa 225 Gregg, Julie 241 Gressett, Alan 91, 143, 241 Griffith, Stephen 131, 142, 225 Gronquist, Margie 225 Groth, Linda 225 Gudmundsen, Gordon 225 Guild, Frederick 241 Guist, Dave 241 Gullikson, Nancy 164, 225 Gunn, Teresa 241 Guon, Suzanne 225 Gutzler, Kevin 187 H Haas, Karen 81, 164, 167, 187 Hack, Chris 208 Hack, Mark 241 Hackney, Dennis 95, 225 Hadden, Julie 168, 241 Hadjmarkos, Marcia 241 Hagans, Donna 241 Hageman, Lori 225 Hagert, David 208 Hagg, Valorie 60, 61, 187 Haggerty, Carolyn 59, 208 Haglund, Linn Hahn, Patrick Haleston, David 208 Hallett, Barbara 241 Hallett, Nez 225 Halling, Mark 226 Hallum, Elizabeth Hamel, Pat 208 Hamm, Bradley 159, 187 Hamm, Gregory 226 Hammerbeck, Linda 52, 167, 209, 212 Hammond, Amy 226 Hanauska, Susan 80, 187, 200 Hanks, Stephen 86, 241 Hanson, Bridget 167, 241 Hanson, Linda 187 Hanson, Paula 209 Hardin, Sandra 241 Harding, Robert 86, 121, 241 Hardman, Lesley 209 Harms, John 226 Harold, Kevin 71, 209 Harold, Rob 91, 241 Harper, Alyson 144, 175, 241 Harper, Claudia 54, 175, 187 Harper, Gary 65, 209 Harper, Judy Harper, Thomas 131, 226 Harris, Craig 241 Harris, Douglas 91, 115, 209 Harris, Randy 187 Harris, Richard 241 Harry Verona 187 Hartman, Elizabeth 50, 187 Harmann, Kathie 59, 209 Hartman, Tom 241 Hartzog, Dan 165, 226 Haskins, Don 241 Hastings, Matthew 60, 61, 187 Hastings, Melissa 226 Hasuike, Michael 241 Hasuike, Susan 226 Hathaway, Gary 187 Hawkins, Elizabeth 241 Hawkins, Kenneth 241 Hawkins, Robert 187 Hawley, Elizabeth 226 Hazelett, Susan 226 Head, Jessie 241 Healey, Tom 40, 187 Hearon, Holly 60, 187 Heath, John 226 Heath, Michael 209 Hedgecock, David 241 Hedlund, Karla 209 Heick, Cathie 226 Heiselt, Lisa 226 Henderson, Dan 209 Henderson, Thomas 131, 241 Hendrix, Ernie 226 Hendrix, Jennel 241 Hennagin, Eileen 226 Henning, Joan 187 Hensley, Carolyn 226 Hensley, Laura 241 Hermanson, Marilyn 164, 209 Herrall, Julie 59, 60, 209 Herren, David 71, 76, 209 Hess, Todd 95, 226 Hetrick, Mark 83, 209 Heubach, Karin 56, 60, 162, 188 Hewett, Martha 241 Hickman, Burleigh 162, 166 Hicks, David 209 Hicks, Robert 57, 209 Hiefield, Julie 188 Hiefield, Preston 54, 209 Higgins, Daniel 226 Highland, Mark 60, 61, 105, 1115, 175, 188 Hildebrand, Dana 188, 193 Hilgart, Patti 59, 209 Hill, Catherine 209 Hill, Craig 241 Hill, Karen 241 Hill, Kyle 209, 228 Hill, Stacey Hingorani, Karen 209 Hisz, Keith Hinsz, Vickie 241 Hitchcock, Carolyn 226 Hitchcock, Judith 159, 188 Hite, Jeffrey 95, 226 Hite, Lisa 50, 65, 111, 188, 158 Hittner, Alan 121, 241 Hoard, Michael 209 Hobbs, Gigi 241 Hobbs, Mitchell 188 Hoerner, Mark 188 Holden, Nancy 209 Holland, Tracy 209 Holloway, Frank 209 Holm, Darby 92, 241 Holman, Michael 91, 241 Holman, Paul 57, 58, 60, 209 Holmes, Patricia 209 Holt, Andrea 101, 226 Honjas, Angelo 57, 188,191 Honjas, William 56, 57, 216 Hopkins, Marcus 86, 115. 165, 241 Hopkins, Randy 83, 226 Horenstein, Larry 226 Horenstein, Mike 209, 222, 244 Horstman, Karyn 226 Hoskins, Donald Hoskins, Douglas 166, 209 Hoskins, Terry 98, 209 Houlette, Dean 241 Howard, Judy 241 Hoyt, Ronald 226 Hubbard, David 165, 226, 228 Hubbard, Regina 165, 241 Huber, Robert 241 Huggins, Rosalyn 241 Hughes, Lisa 241 Hughes, Mark 83, 112, 226 Hughitt, William 57, 226 Hulme, Alan 188 Hurd, Thomas Hurst, Jon 236, 242 Hurtig, Riff 86, 242 Hurtig, Ron 209 Huson, Mark 226 Huson, Peter 188 Hutchinson, Kevin 159, 188 Hutchinson, Kristen 209 Hyland, Kevin 83, 226 lnahara, Laurie 98, 242 Innes, Kevin 226 Irving, Roselyn 22, 165, 209 lrvvin, John 188 Isakson,Steven 209 lsensee, Lynne 226 lsom, Diane 188 lsreal, Ellen 54, 188 ltkin, David 56, 57, 58, 63, 159, 164, 209 J Jack, Alexander 209 Jackson, Jennifer 226 Jackson, Karen 52, 209 Jackson, Sue 6O,111, 162,188 Jacobson, Susan 209 James, Gene 226 James, Mary 209 Jarmer, Jeff 209 Jarmer, Matthew 242 Jarvis, Kathleen 168, 242 Jarvis, Krisann 59, 209 Jenkins, Dave 188 Jenkinson, Marylou 188 Jensen, Erik 57, 242 Jensen, Jeff 188 Jensen, Melissa 101 , 226 Jimerson, Robert 83, 226 Jennie, Michael 242 ' Johnson, Brian 188 Johnson, Claudia 226 Johnson, David 52, 188 Johnson, Denise 226 Johnson, Derek 165, 226 Johnson, Don 209 Johnson, Doris 210 Johnson, Gregg 128, 242 Johnson, lda 165, 242 Johnson, Isregg 56 Johnson, Janice 226 Johnson, Julie 210 Johnson, Kevin 86, 242 Johnson, Mark 71, 76, 77, 105, 188 Johnson, Nicki 242 Johnson, Philip 210 Johnson, Richard 188 Johnson, Rob 242 Johnson, Ross 89, 142, 227 Johnston, Steve 210 Johnston, Karen 242 Johasson, Brian 210 Jones, Cathy 242 Jones, Cathy 188 Jones, John 170, 189 Jones , Randy 115, 242 Jones, Rochelle .98, 210 Jones , Tracy 227, 232 Jones, Steven 227 Jordshaugen, Barbara 57, 210 Juba, Karen 227 Juckett, Marietta 189 Jumper, Nancy 227 K Kalafate, Karen 242 Kalinosky, Julie 21 O Kangas, Karen 242 Karlin, Ben 162, 163, 170, 210 Karlin, Dave 170, 189 Karamanos, Karla 170, 189 Karp, Francy 189 Kaufman, William 242 Kay, Russell 242 Kechel, David 57, 58, 60, 61, 189 Kechel,Stephen 227 Keef, Clancy 210 Keeler, Patrick 210 Keene, Belinda 189 Keener, Mark 86, 242 Kehnel, Judith 242 Keller, Richard 90, 146, 147, 227 Kelly, Erin 242 Kelly, Shannon 189 Kelly, Tina 242 Kelty, Pat 71, 76, 189 Kendall, Karen 60, 80, 81, 174, 189 Kennedy, Jean 210 Kennedy, John 131, 167, 180, 174, 189, 204 Kennel, Judith 242 Kephart, Katherine 56, 206, 227 Kephart, Margaret 56, 210 Kernells, Dorothy 242 Ketcham, Kim 242 Kiest, Karen Kimble, Kenneth 57, 242 King, Julie 242 King, Leslie 189 King, Michael 201 King, Ron 151, 210 King, Scott 227 King, Susan 227 King, Tom 242 Kingston, Todd 242 Kinsey, Joan 164, 190 Kircher, Michael 210 Kirklin, Deborah 227 Kirsch, Maureen 162, 163, 164, 190 Kiss, Robert 242 Klug, Carmen 210 Knapp, Cynthia 236, 242 Knight, David 210 Knight, Larry 242 Knodell, Kathy 56, 242- Knoepfle, Debbie 210 Knope, Jim 190 Knowles, Kent 56 Knox, Jeffery 90, 1 12, 227 Komberg, Edward 297 Konsten, Josephine Konsten, Wilma Kopra, John 210 Kordosky, David 243 Kordosky, Richard 190 Kornberg, Edward 243 Kornberg, Ilene 126 Kortt, Katherine 227 Kosterlitz, Julie 190 Kouns, Kevin 227 Kovenz, Melissa 210 Krajeski, Michelle 190 Krolovec, Clarice 164, 210 Krane, Allison 243 Krane, Cheryl 148, 210 Kresse, Douglas 210 Kriara, Joanne 52, 152, 175, 210 Krieg, Sarah 243 Krieg, Stephen 210 Kriger, Jill 243 Krieger, Lois 35, 190 Krieger, Scott 112, 113, 150, 227 Krippaehne, Richard 227 Krippaehne, Susan 243 Krippaehne, Thomas 95 Kruchek, Robert 210 Kubli, Steve 190 Kunz, Beverly 210 Kupersmith, Rosalie 210 L Laberge, Kathryn 84, 85, 97, 98, 144, 227 Laberge, Susan 98, 99, 210 Lagrand, Katie 227 Lahti, Katherine 243 Lanagan, Patrick 243 Lane, Sheryl 227 Langdon, Brian 163, 190 Langley, Nick 243 Larned, Jennifer 54, 165, 190 Lawrence, Mary 243 Lawrence, Randall 243 Lawrence, Renee 61, 190 Lawson, Barbara 210 Lawson, Bruce 86, 243 Lawson, Carolyn Leachsel, Rene 227 Leahy, Denise 159, 220, 225, 227 Leahy, Maryanne 54, 159, 162, 165, 190, 193 Lee, Alfred 190 Lee, Chris 243 Lee, Connie 101,167, 210 Lee, Dean 190 Lee, Sharla 158, 167, 190 Lee,Tami 243 Legg, Cheryl Lehman, Janis 210 Lehman, Robert 191 Lehrer, Bradley 227 Lemmond, Mary Leopold, Debora Leuschell, MaryAnne 33, 168, 243 Leuschell, Molly 210 Levy, Lynn 145, 227 Lewis, Henry 227 Lezak, Miriam 227 Liebreich, Brian 123, 227 Lightle, Julie 210 Lightle, Ronald Lilly, Craig 210 Lilly, Marcia 243 Lind, Karen 167, 191 Lind, Rebecca 243 Lind, Sally 227 Lindauer, Andre 57, 227 Lindauer, Bianca 191 Lindberg, Karen 191 Lindberg, Mary 191 298 Lindenberger, Barbara 227 Linder, Bart 227 Linder, Bret 243 Linder, Tim 211 Lindgren, Julie 59, 211 Lindhardt, Cheryl 243 Linman, Jeff 191 Lis, Richard 243 Lister, Chuck 191 Liu, Diane 243 Lloyd, Andrew 227 Locke, Barbara 92, 93, 126, 129, 168, 175, 243 Locke, Delissa 211 Loewer, Rod 117, 211 Long, Stephen 60, 164, 211 Lord, Marianne 243 Lotz, Meridee 60, 61, 167, 191 Lovin, Kimberlee 50, 60, 61, 162, 164, 165,191 Low, Edmond 57, 58, 227 Lowe, John 21 1 Lowry, James Loyd, Claudia 191 Luba, Russell 211 Ludvig, Diane 243 Ludvig, Maria 211 Lundy, David 227 Lundy, Marilyn 243 Luthy, Steven Lynn, Mark Lyshoug, Anne 243 Lyshaug, Tor 227 M MacDonald, Joan 227 MacDonald, Nancy 227 MacFarlane, Jean 227 Macfarlane, Leith 162, 162, 166, 211 MacFarlane, Thom 165, 191 Macho, Cindy 57, 168, 243 Mackeson, Dean 83, 227 Mackey, Dwight 123, 228 MacLennan, Leslie 243 Madden, Paul 112, 227 Maesner, Collette 243 Magedanz, Doug Magness, Kevin 211 Mahony, Marcia 243 Malos, Steven 191 Mandel, Doug 54, 88, 89, 163, 165, 191 Manning, Carol 227 Marcus, Henry 243 Marks, Marianne 191 Marshall, Diane 111,191 Marshall, Susan 162 Martin, Angie 168, 243 Martin, James 71, 76, 105, 175, 211 Martin, Suzanne 244 Martinez deCastro, Roberto 223 Martini, Patti 50, 191 Maslen, Robert 191 Maslen, Scott 86, 244 Matousek, Clifford 105, 191 Matson, John 86, 117, 119, 244 Mauro, Cheryl 168, 244 Mauro, Steve 131, 211 Mayer, Jeffrey 71m 241 Mayer, Mark 244 Mayko, Monty 192 Mazzocco, John 192 McAndie, Donald 71, 72, 74, 192 McArthur, Daniel 76, 211 McClain, Kim 193 McClanahan, David 193 McClanahan, Julie 211 McClenaghan, Douglas 193 McClenaghan, Marnell 227 McCoy, Leann 244 McCoy, Mark 211 McCreadie, Janelle 244 McCroskey, Susan 211 McDonald, Meg 228 McDowell, Karen 228 McEwen, Jamie 162, 163, 166, 211, 215 McFarlane, Christie 101, 244 McFarlane, Debra 50, 100, 101, 193 McHugh, Michael 83, 112, 228 Mclntyre, Keith 244 McKilip, Wendy 228 McKillop, Susan 228 McLean, Judy 236, 244 McLennan, Sarah 228 McManus, Craig 121, 244 McManus, Dolores 244 McManus, Joe 244 McMichael, Shawn 52, 211 McMillan, Margie 244 McMullen, Vickie 52, 59, 211 McNee, Andrew 193 McPherson, Jean 21 1 McVicar, Kristen 244 Medici, Nick 211 Meek, Laura 50, 126, 159, 162, 163,175,180,186,192 Melnyk, Patti 168, 244 Melrose, Carolyn 212 Melrose, Leslie 228 Menashe, Jack 71, 76, 175, 212 Menashe, Michael 121, 244 Menashe, Steve 192 Mendenhall, William 60, 61,192 Mendez, Marie 192 Merrick, Pat 212 Merrill, Tawny 85, 164, 228 Merriman, Tom 192 Messier, Brent 57, 244 Meyer, Marianne 244 Meyer, Mike 131, 212 Meyer, Scott 163, 192 Meyer, Tamara 228 Michelotti, Kirk 130, 131, 212 Mielen, Jean 192 Mielen, Ken 244 Miesen, Edward 86, 236, 244 Miesen, Jeanine 162, 166, 204, 212 Miesen,Steve 228 Mikkelson, Donna 212 Miles, Courtney 50, 80, 184, 192 Miles, Forrest 228 Milestone, Kenneth 225 Miller, Brian 244 Miller, Charles 228 Miller, Fred 140, 212 Miller, Janet 244 Miller, Jeffrey 212 Miller, Kelli 244 Miller, Rene 228 Miller, Scott 244 Miller, William 56, 244 Milliron, Jerry 53, 228 Milliron, Karen 244 Millison, Betsy 52, 212 Mills, David 212 Mills, Deborah 212 Milpacher, Barbi 228 Mitchell, Lisa 212 Mitchell,MoIly 228 Mitchell, Robert 212 Moar, Marti 244 Moar, William 228 Mohr, Peter 228 Molenkamp, Jon 244 Molinsky, Ricky 192 Mollett, Pamela 152, 244 Monfette, Kathy Monfette, Mary Montavon, Kevin 83, 131, 228 Montney, Brenda 192 Montney, Wayne 23, 159, 205, 212 Moore, Allen 244 Moore, Ann Moore, Christina 212 Moore, Irene 244 Moore, James 228 Moore, Keith 244 Moore, Sherrie 192 Moorman, Beth 50, 111, 157, 162, 192 Moran, Leslie 57, 212 Moran, Michael 192 Morton, Jacquelyn 244 Morton, Leith 192 Moss, Jean 244 Mosshart, Edward Mueller, Andreas 57, 192 Mueller, Don 60 Muenter, Kathleen 212 Muerth, Suzanne 212 Mulkey, Timothy 244 Mummey, Alan 192 Murche, Mary Kay 52, 212 Murphy, Dale 105, 106, 137, 175, 192 Murphy, John 228 Murphy, Margaret 192 Musolf, Sandy 212 N Naftalin, Nancy 213 Nagel, Lori 244 Nagel, Steven 228 Neal, Earl 229 Nellis, David 115, 244 Nelsen, Brent 54, 60, 61, 71, 74, 77, 162, 193 Nelsen Lauren 229 Nelson, Erik 213 Nelson, Gavin 193 Nelson, John 121, 244 Nelson, Kristen 152, 229 Nelson, Mark T. 213 Nelson, Mark 213 Nelson, Paul 229 Nelson, Tom 157, 213 Nemrava, Phillip 229 Nesmith, Lori 193 Newman, Mark 57, 58, 117, 175, 193 Newman, Sarah 92, 93, 145, 168 244 Newmark, Jerome 50, 117, 143 Newmark, Miles 244 Newvine, Ned 213 Nichols, Mary 229 Nicholson,William 229 Nicol, Alexander 131, 244 Nielsen, Erling 229 Nieswander, Ann 229 Nilsen, Wenche 229 Nims, Rusty 229 Noonan, Michelle 244 Norman, Penny Norment, Lisa 193 North, Don 244 Novak, Kimberly 244 Nowels, Kent 229 Nudelman, Sharon 220, 229 O Obrien, Donald 213 Obrien, Margaret 213 O'Connell, Kathy 229 O'Connor, Cathy O'Connor, Karin 193 Oekerman, Faye 244 Oettinger, Pete 76, 79 Ogburn, Cheryl 22, 40, 54, 193 Ohare, Cecilia 60, 213 Ohman, Patricia 229 Olds, Danny 213 Olds, Deborah 230 Oleinick, Robert 244 Oliver, Wendy 244 Olson, Ronda 213 Oneel, Shayla 213 Orem, Lance 230 Orem, Roy 193 Oringdulph, Steven 244 Orth, Julanne 159, 230 Osborn, Osborn, Ostroff, Holly 193 William 131, 245 Nicholas 193 Ostroff, Sherry 245 Overall, Belinda 245 Overall, Brad 54, 189, 193 Overall, Brian 230 Ruggles, Tom 86, 1 15, 246 Overlund, Patty 194 P Pace, Yvonne 60, 213 Paddock, Jody 194 Page, Chris 86, 115, 139, 245 Page, Martha 98, 230 Page, Melissa 59, 98, 99, 213 Pajutee, Priit 86, 245 Pajutee, Tarmo 54, 131, 165, 180, 186, 194, 204 Palmer, Diane 52, 213 Palmer, Donald 112, 230 Palmer, Donna 245 Panton, Linda 230 Parelius, Tim 230 Parent, Louise 245 Park, Kathy 230 Park, Mike 213 Parker, Catherine 194 Parker, Jeff 213 Parks, Barbara 230 Parmele, Mark 230 Parmele, Stewart 194 Pascuzzi, Lorraine 194 Pasero, James 52, 151, 175, 213 Passell, Joshua 230 Passell, Sarah 194 Paterson, John Patrick, Kathleen 194 Patrick, Tim 245 Patterson, Jeanne 165, 245 Patterson, Ronnie 230 Patton, Lori 230 Paulick, Laura 245 Paulick, Leonard 213 Paulson, Jan 60, 213 Paulson, Margaret 245 Paulus, Bret 122, 123, 124, 245 Paulus, Scott 121 Paxton, Barbara 230 Pearce, Kenneth 1 12, 138, 230 Pearson, Daniel 83, 138, 230 Pease, Brad 52, 123, 125, 211, 213 Pech, Bradley 230 Pei k, Barbara 194 Peizner, David 162, 163, 194 Peizner, Jan 245 Peizner, Steve 213 Pelton, Wendy 213 Pena, Carlos 39, 86, 245 Pena, Rafaell 71, 73, 182, 189, 194 Peoples, Haley 83, 165, 230 Perkins, Louis 83, 230 Perry, Brenda 194 Perry, Dale 54, 137, 162, 163, 195 Perry, Malissa 168, 245 Peters, Carl 246 Peters, Eric 213 Peters, Joan 230 Peterson, Deborah 168, 246 Peterson, Jill 246 Peterson, Nancy 230 Peterson, Scott 71, 72, 108, 112, 135, 175, 230 Phillips, Steven 230 Phimister, Connie Phimister, Debra 246 Phimister, George Phoutrides, Elaine 159, 213 Pickering, Donna 195 Pierce, David 112, 230 Pierce, Janice 195 Piersall, Carl 195 Philip, Barry 71, 166, 213 Piluso, Scott 86, 221, 241, 246 Piscotta, Keith Piscotta, Steve Plato, Bruce 105, 109, 134, 175, 195 Platt, Susan 246 Ploense, Michael 86, 246 Ploense, Sandra 230 Plog, Laurie 230 Podhora, Rebecca 246 Pohrman, Tina 195 Polani, Julie 213 Pomerantz, Michael 246 Pope, Chris 87 Porter, David 115, 246 Porter, Douglas 112, 230 Porter, Rebecca 230 Porter, Robert 105, 182, 188, 195 Portouw, Janice 163, 195 Pottenger, Brent Poust, Carolyn 52, 98, 189, 213 Prange, Laura 246 Prentiss, Julie 57, 230 Prestwood, Jim 213 Priebe, Andy 91 Priese, Thomas 246 Proppe, William 112, 230 Pruitt, Patricia 230 Pulsinelli, Stephanie 231 Pulsinelli, Susan 213 Purcell, Gerald 246 R Rackner, Laura 52, 213, 216 Rackner, Lisa 168, 246 Rainoldi, David 83, 213 Rainoldi, Jeffrey 195 Raite, Roberts 195 Rankis, Linda 167, 195 Ransom, John 88, 89, 231 Rasmussen, Calvin 57, 58, 214 Rasmussen, Carolyn 162, 213 Rasmussen, Marcia 52, 213 Raz, Martin 231 Read, William 71, 213 Reed, Cynthia 231 Reed, Fred 86, 121, 246 Reed, Nan 60, 195 Reed, Patricia 92, 60, 195 Reed, Robert 213 Reed, Susan 246 Reese, Judy 213 Reger, Vincent 162, 167, 172, 196 Remington, Carol 60, 213 Remington, Richard 231 Remmers, Susan Rew, Gina 196 Rew, Steven 231 Rex, Pam 196 Reyes, Lorence 246 Reynolds, Randy 246 Rhodes, Douglas 91, 246 Rhodes, James 54, 163, 165, 196 Rice, Louis 213 Rice, Steve 213 Rich, Margaret 246 Richards, Brian 50, 123, 190, 175, 196 Richardson, Shawn 162, 166, 170, 213 Richardson, T.J. 162, 166, 213 Richenstein, Rebecca 246 Richmond, Anne 231 Richmond, Sally 50, 80, 162, 196 Rickles, Jerry 196 Riedl, Bruce 214 Riedl, Dennis 214 Riese, Scott 54, 136, 196 Rilling, Matt 214 Rilling, Sarah 231 Rimkeit, Eugene 196 Rimkeit, Sally 231 Ringquist, Kristi 246 Ringquist, Paul 214 Risberg, Barbara 33, 196 Rivord, Christopher 246 Robbins, Kevin 246 Rober, Teena 231 Rolander, Karen 196 Rolph, Denise 214 Rondhuis, Margaret 231 Ross, Kent 246 Ross, Mark 231 Ross, Mary 231 Rosson, Barbara 196 Rosson, Charles 95, 221, 231, 242 Rostad, Clark 246 Rostad, Scott 196 Roth, Barbara 59, 214 Roth, Philip 59, 126, 246 Roush, Cindy 57, 126, 129, 214 Roush, Kenneth 57, 123, 125, 231 Royal, Mary K. 10, 101, 246 Royal, Sally 52, 59,101, 214 Ruben, Dana 196 Rude, Lisa 196 Rudolph, Jeffrey 86, 227, 246, 247 Rudolph, steve 71, 73, 105, 106, 134, 175, 214 Runyan, Marcia 231 Russell, Melinda 168, 246 Russell, Shelley 246 Ryan, Kathleen 238, 246 Ryan, Myron 117,118,214 Ryder, Richard 214 Ryder, Sharon 246 S Sabin, Nancy 196 Sachter, Elaine 231 Sachter, Sheryl 246 Saddler, Cindy 231 Sahli, Kevin 231 Saito, Eriko 60, 162, 163, 196 Sampier, Amy 214 Sampier, Cindy 196 Sampier, John 231 Samuels, Debra 246 Sanders, Paul 246 Sanders, Scott 197 Sanders, Sharon 246 Sanders, Stan 78, 197 Santell, Daniel 83, 231 Santell, Michael 54, 197 Sasaki, Roxanne 231 Satalich, Randy 86, 247 Satern, Jason 60, 61, 197 Satterwhite, Brian 197 Sauer, Kathy 231 Sayre, Scott 231 Scanlan, Jeffrey 115, 247 Schantz, John 57, 86, 115, 247 Schantz, William 83, 117, 231 Scheer, Gary 214 Schetky, Joan 101, 231 Schetky, Tina 50, 80, 197 Schiewe, Carleen Schiskey, Teresa 231 Schlappie, Michael 214 Schlavin, Diane 231 Schleining, Renee 237, 247 Schleining, Ronda 214 Schmeer, Brian 197 Schmidt, Becky 57, 231 Schnitzer, Mardi 159, 197 Schnitzer, Susan 50, 149, 162, 165, 170, 175, 196, 197 Schoen,Joe 197 Schriever, Karin 197 Schuberg, Mary 214 Schulz, Bradley 214 Schuster, Steve 50, 141, 163, 197 Schwab, Tim 83, 231 Schwiebinger, Ann 52,214 Schwiebinger, Gretchen 231 Schwitter, Cheryl 231 Scott, Andrew 54, 131, 180, 186. 197 Scott, Billy, 247 Scott, Gene Scroggins, Jesse 220, 231 Scroggins, Larry 52, 60, 94, 95 214 Sealy, Tami 168 Seaman, Steven 247 Sechrist, David 231 Sechrist, Steven 247 Sedig, Larry 115, 247 Sedig, Mark 76, 78, 105, 109. 197 Sedig, Timothy 214 Seely, Tami 96, 98, 247 Sells, Robert 231 Semler, Robert Seres, David 131, 231 Severson, Todd 76. 117, 214 Shafer, Bret 214 Sharp, Debbie 214 Sharp, Greg 197 Sheker, Dawn 168, 247 Shepherd, Jennifer 57, 197 Sherlock, Brent 214 Sherman, Mike 214 Shetlor, Renee Shettler, Clifford 90, 231 Shettler, Lawrence 131, 214 Shettler, Linda 56, 247 Shick, George 54, 88, 89, 165, 197 Shick, Samuel 91,117, 247 Shimshak, Jill 59, 214 Shreve, Scott 247 Sickler, Michael 247, Sidman, John 123, 159, 198, 214 Sievertsen, Betty 54, 198 Sibbernagel, Dannis 198 Silknitter, Dee 198 Sills, Kelly 214 Singer, Craig 247 Singer, Christopher 76, 78, 95, 214 Sipe, Stephen 214 Sirianni, lVlarie 214 Sittner, Kris Sizer, Laura 214 Sizer, Rosanne 101, 231 Skinner, Mary 247 Skurdahl, Bruce 56, 247 Sloper, Ann 247 Sloper, Mark 247 Smallwood, John 86, 247 Smesrud, Phillip 56,121, 247 Smethurst, Thomas 214 299 Smith, Burton 198 Smith, Cheri 231 Smith, Cynthia 198 Smith, Diane 198 Smith, Janine 215 Sylvester, Katherine 199 T Tachibana, Dennis 83 Voorhees, John 232 Vranizan, Karen Vranizan, Peter 248 Smith,Joelle 231 Smith, John 83, 231 Smith, Lucy 215 Smith, Mark 146, 147, 198, 231 Smith, Mark 23, 54,123, 162, 165, 188, 184 Smith, Robert 89, 198 Smith, Robert 215 Smith, Shannon 56, 162, 166, 215 Smith, Steven 57, 175, 215 Smith, Terri 231 Smith, Vicki 215 Smyton, Kerry 247 Snider, Erich 83 Snider, Pamela 231 Snodgrass, Elisa 215 Snow, David 247 Snow, Katrin 92, 231 Snow, Liz 166, 215 Solem, Kristie 231 Solomon, Steven 215 Southgate, John 159, 162, 163 Southgate, Mary 247 Spaur, Glenna 198 Spotts, Kimberlee 231 Sprouse, Robert 115, 247 Staggenborg, Rich 231 Staggenborg, Robert 198 Stahl, Jim 215 Stahl, Sandra 167, 198 Stalder, Sharon 198 Stalder,Suanne 198 Stalnaker, Laurie 247 Stamm, Elaine lCaroll 247 Stangell, Julie 247 Stanton, Mark 215 Starkey, Wendy 60, 215 Starr, Eve 145, 220, 231 Starr, Sara 52, 215 Stein, Jerome 231 Steinbach, Tye 83, 112, 231 Steinfeld, Steven 247 Steinmeyer, Kathryn 59, 215 Stember, Sam 86, 247 Stenersen, Grete 50, 159, 198 Stenersen, Kristi 247 Stengel, Laurel 60, 198 Stevens, Rod 123, 162, 163, 204, 215 Stevenson, Kathryn 170, 198 Stevenson, Mark 50, 131, 162, 163, 198 Stewart, Gordon 198 Stewart, Randy 86, 247 Stoll, David 231 Stoner, K'Lynn 231 Storm, Cindy 215 Stovall, David 231 Stowers, Richelle 247 Strain, Jeffrey 198 Straumfjord, Allen 247 Strelow, Pamela 198 Strohecker, Debbie 198 Strong, Russell 231 Stutz, Douglas 54, 198 Surstedt, John 71, 215 Suhrstedt, Julie 247 Suhrstedt, Tim 215 Sullivan, Patricia 215 Sunderland, Martha 247 Sunderland, Rachel 163, 199 Sutherland, Kathy 60, 215 Sutherland, Richard 86, 121, 247 Swan, Kathleen 98, 247 Swanson, Christine 248 Swearingen, Rhonda 167, 199 300 Takla, Victor 112, 231 Tallman, David Taylor, Charles 232 Taylor, Chris 199 Taylor, Darla 165, 215 Taylor, James 248 Terrall, William 56, 232 Terry, David 232 Terry, Lynn 232 Tombleson, Peggy 199 Thompsen, Molli 168, 248 Thompson, Heidi 199 Thompson, Judy 232 Thompson, Laurie 232 Thomson, Jan 52, 167, 215 Thomson, Julie 60, 61 , 199 Thomson, Keith 60, 215 Tinney, David 232 Toelle, Doug 83, 215 Tormey, James 248 Towery, David 199 Towery, Julie 232 Towle, Cordes 217 Trachsel, Myra 199 Trachsel, Rene Trau, Michael 115, 248 Tripp, Susan 248 Troch, Monica 215 Trowbridge, Kimberly 232 Trump, Jeri 200 Trythall, Judy 215 Tuhey, Jeri 101 , 215 Tuhey, John 248 Turnbull, Laurie 52, 126, 162, 163, 175, 215 Turner, Doug 215 Turney, Charles 57, 58, 215 Tver, Randall Twogood, Pamela U Ulrich, Kathy 59, 215 Underdahl,Carol 232 Unger, Madonna 248 Unkeles, Marianne Upton, Wayne 76, 116,117, 118, 200 Utter, Joanie 232 V Van Allen, Rod 134, 158, 248 Vanbronckhorst, lnge 232 Vanbronckhorst, Ron 200 Vanderpool, Jeffrey 232 Vanderveen, Louis 56, 57, 58, 232 Vanlaningham, Dennie 52, 215 Vanschijndel,Arthur 215 Vanschijndel, Robert 121, 248 Vanschijndel, Willy 200 Vanwienen, Pierre 232 Varisco, Michael 86, 248 Vaughan, Jeffrey 248 Veek, Ross 131, 248 Veveiros, Maurry 200 Vidal, Barbara 248 Vidoni, Dana 168, 248 Vidoni, Gina 215 Vilkinson, Randy 215 Vilson, David 36, 200 Vilson, Debra 232 Vinton, Robert 248 Vogel, Lorraine 166, 216, 248 Vogelsang, Karen 232 Vigt, Matthew 200 Vondress, Brent 71, 232 Von Smitter, Erich 232 W Wacker, Cheryl 60, 61, 111, 200 Wade. Catherine 248 Wade, Susan Wagner, Connie 200 Wagner, Joanie 248 Wagner, Karen 50, 160, 165, -186, 200 Wagner, Richard 232 Wagoner, Barbara 216 Waite, Dava 101, 232 1 Wald, Mark 95, 115, 248 Walden, Tyler 165, 216 Waldum, John 232 Waletich, Murray 83, 232 Walker, Eric Walker, Mary 232 Wallace, Jay 83, 117, 232 Walter, Lisa 159, 200 Wanaka, Steven 122, 123, 124, 162, 163, 207, 216 Wantland, Ronald 71, 216 Wapnick, Cindy 216 Ward, Jeff Washburn, Anne 232 Waterbury, William 200 Waterman, Elizabeth 126, 175, 200 Waterman, Rena Kathy 126, 129, 232 Weaver, Tammy 216 Webber, Diane 162, 216 Weber, Dan 61, 200 Weber, Edward 232 Weber, John 216 Weber, Kim 216, 217 Weber, Mary A. 200 Weber, Mary C. 200 Weber, Robin Week, Allison 216 Weidmann, Pat 83, 119, 213, 216 Weinstein, Jerry 54, 216 Weinstein, Martin 91, 248 Weistein, Rory 248 Weisensee, Emily 200 Weitzer, Julia 248 ' Wells, Kathryn 248 Wells, Ralph 115,248 Welty, Diane 248 Welty, Jeffrey 216 Wendt,Jaci 232 Westfield, Kathy 165, 216 Westfield, Paula 165, 248 Wexler, Johathan 131, 232 Wheeler, Mark 232 Whinery, Susan 248 Whitacre, Donald 233 Whitcomb, Lee 248 White, Anthony White, Charles 216 White, Frances 248 White, lra 248 White, Nancy 200 White, Pete 216 White, Russell 86, 248 white, Sally 101,216 White, Sarah 57, 216 White Vickie 59 101 216 Whiteley, Benjamin 164, 61, 233 Whitford, Lisa 233 Whitlock, Julie 201 Whitten, Sally 216 Wick, Kimberly 233, 248 Wiland, Blake 233 Wilbourn, James 201 Wild, Paul 91, 248 Wild, Philip 122,123, 162,163, 186, 201 Wildfong, Carol 52, 59, 216 Wiley, Kevin 54, 84, 201 Wilkins, Duff 216 Wilkinson, Russel 248 Williams, Gerald 95, 117, 233 Williams, Kathy 56, 57, 58, 216 Williams, Nan 216 Williams, Bill 201 Williamson, Sherri 201 Wilson, Gayle Wilson, Nathaniel 233 Wilson,Steve 216 Wiltse, Diane 233 Wippert, Kelly 76 Wind, Chris 201 Wind, Mike 201 Wise, Gregory 248 Wolf, Nancy 233 Wood, Diane 201 Wood, James 248 Wood, Lori 248 Wood, Lori 248 Wood, Susan Woodcock, Laurie 50, 80, 162, 164, 201 Woods, Michael 248 Woods, Tamala 165, 249 Workman, David 249 Workman, Lizette 52, 216 Wrightsman, Jim 71 , 76, 201 Y Yerke, Dee 210 Yoder, Leslie 240 York, Cheri 233 Yost, Linda 249 Yost, Suzanne 59, 101, 216 Young, Carol 233 Young, Lisa 249 Youngman, Ronald 121, 249 Z zack, sheraiyn 162,163, 166, 215 Zack, Terry 92, 168, 249 Zagone, Bill Zimmerman, Jeffrey 216 Zikes, Patricia 60, 162, 163, 167 201 Zusman, Michael 233 Zusman, Steve 86, 139, 249 V 4 i