Woodburn High School - Wohiscan Yearbook (Woodburn, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1973 volume:

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IM' ,mms in-w Y N i Km, i,ii , S N I A fi! .i .1 k ALLA Q H. - 15131 1 ' ' ' 'f J .1 . M , n ,fn L V 1 if X STUDENTS IN MOTIGN ..... 1973 I in . Q., 'xg nic' I , '33, 4'-'D 'Q . . . . mgfex: 'g X 'Q 'l B. L, 33.1 f .5 , 1 Q - bv . . K ' 'N Q P . . ' . U '- - ,assi ' - I ' 'H ' .4 s 'Q GW N his r L '-- 'N -'41-21 if-2 ' 7, f N' 1' .ff ,v ' I Q ' Q , p Q ' ' f Q58 . ch 'su ' 1? ., Q E . 'L - -'fi .' L14 ,A 4 ' ,T 1 U. 31 F 'A' 9:83, . s' .ek Y 'L X 'S 0fEk.gfN:c y 3 Q ' 4 xfx - i!vwJu1.' , ' 4 . '44, U ' . 1 .X ' '. 'i'x3o,, a- fi 9 Q. ' ,f-L53 fifv' 'r -9?'ci a .svg I X -5 'Q 'qt ,figllk .. f inf... X ii 3,11 A '19 ' ' .I .-'q's,.-. . kx 'v , '. ,.Qf..-ohgtp-A. . v . 4 Q 'J X . Q Q4 xhrgs' W . . H.: L, tg. fm! , 1 Msg? 2 , 1 f . ' ,ob ., 4' Q D ' Q . t' s qr,X4'k ,gqngkfq 1 Os, af: . H xii, ,tai 5, . ' 1 ,,f.g ' Q N ' ,'E . -,fp -P -N-.' N 'f ti' - 4 Q , , . I' 15 X 'jg 4 Q' ga Q X' - ' w ' ' .'!M'af 'N ' X- J l'.sY,'. U6-aiv. - - '.'Q3'.i'1' , ' ' Q' We 2 'f gf . 6. ,' r. . XI P 'B sf: mx :Q W I 5 0 L A . W. -. 33 Q I ,V ii' V L55 3 I ,VR K viii: V. M506 Q' v. g ' 3i?rQ'?2?j ill., s 55. Fw? ' i' 'Z' yi .gi i m 4 If . ,', .Q gi ' 0 jni'1 ' ,s ' ,rl fi. iegvg., , YH, '?A 3.5: 5' 57? iQ-i?'?F'l5:. FILL 15 ii-?'Q ,xj X :fig 'Q JJ, X , Ak.,.t.,flA Tf' I 3 QQ . 2 W l 'MEX-' Pa- 'Q 'Q Q -.. file Q ZX W 4' 2 Q I xx ,ftp x a - .1 A 5 X A l . Q- ,. . fit Q 5359--',gi'fgf'f' , li fx' as , e .3 23' K 'a 5.1, ' l 'f 7' . , . : 'r.k ,, t A, 5 1 N. Q L' -1 - my S. r fi- H f f '. - '+'1vf-at . -up M 330 ,I I X i . Q gt lx. 5 Y , - l.. , ,l l 5 .i , in .f f 1 . 4, Q .N V We t : ' A. ' . , in . lx. if 1 x 5 '. . gags K f ' . S f 3 S. was , FALL r i 4 i fl Homecoming-10 Candids-14 Fall Play-16 Marching Band-18 j.V. Rally-20 Soph Steppers-21 Cross Country-22 Football-24 Volleyball-30 Class of '75-32 Candids-38 l Photo by Lee DeBerry HOMECOMI C BE T E ER! Queen Cindy Asper Cindy Asper was chosen to one of the most honorable and cherished positions for a senior girl in the Woodburn High School, by the Lettermens Club. Cindy, a Senior, is a long time resident of Wood- burn, and was a girl well deserving of the position of Queen of the 1972-1973 Home- coming Cindy and her court ruled over the festivities during the week of October 26 1972 Gary Johnson was chosen by the Girls Recreational Association for the illus trious position of escorting Miss Cindy Asper during Homecoming week for the 1972 1973 year Gary a well known senior athlete from Woodburn High School is a quiet soft spoken individual who is liked by all throughout the school Gary was an All Conference his senior year in football He also ex celled in Basketball and Baseball i Q- - . , y football player two years and All-State junior prince and princess: Tim Flora and MaryAnne Kuensting Sophomore prince and princess: Mark Asper and Amy Hamberger HUMECOMING COURT 1972 Senior prince and princess: jim Mannenbach and jan McCormick I1 PIRITED COM PETITIO WHS students worked, played, laughed, and cheered for a week, setting the pace for homecoming spirit. Every day a new activity was experienced, some old and traditional while others were new and original. To get things started, each class had a chance to present a contest. The sophomores started out Tuesday with a splash by firing their squirt guns at a candle. Of course, they weren't alone, juniors and seniors competed against them, but to no avail 5 the sophomores won. Then Wednesday, as the l95O's spirit in dress entered the halls of Wi-IS, the juniors kept things lively with a 50's day dance contest at noon. One couple from each class competed, trying to swing their way to a first place victory. The senior class presented their contest, a tug-of-way, Thursday. Even though it I2 X was the senior contest, they allowed the juniors to pull against the sophomores first, since it might be a little difficult to get three classes of students on two ends of a rope. The juniors defeated the sophomores Thursday and went against the seniors Friday afternoon. And when the seniors tug, they really tug, because by the time they had finished, they had neither won nor lost but ended up with a draw because the rope kept breaking on the senior end! Most of the time it's cars but at noon, on Friday, it was tricycles as the three class presidents and Mr. Kooyman had a race around the parking lot. Ex- citement aroused as sophomore presi- dent, Malea Eaden, inched her way to a first place victory while KZ , other- wise known as Kathy Kahut, made it a second place for the seniors. Karen Hammond flew in at third and Mr. Kooyman, with his long legs, came rolling in at fourth place. I3 DONT, LOCK NGW WOODBURN HIGH f asus: 1 UIQ 1:11:10 onsucnaaf llflllllll' Minus!!! n-- FALL PRoDUCT1o The 1972 fall play The Cur1ous Savage by john Patr1ck was presented to the Woodburn Communlty November 17th and 18th The play was about a W1doW Qlvlrs Savagej that was left w1th ten m1ll1on Memor1al Fund 1n honor of her belated husband her stepch1ldren put her 111 an 1nst1tut1on The step chlldren fT1tus Samual and L1ly Bellej bel1eved the money could be used for other purposes namely the1r own In desperately trymg to flnd the money they end up mak1ng fools out of themselves They never got the bonds and Mrs Savage was released The play was under the d1rect1on of Mr Ross Buckr1dge and Mrs France G1dd1ngs both new to Woodburn H1gh Mr Buckrtdge got the cast together I6 3 Mm XP' N , Il I ! 7 . , . , I dollars. Determined to have it spent on a 7 ' 5 1 ' ' 9 J 7 , 4 , . . , , ' 0' , . ' --' 1 'I fa built scenery and with the help of Mrs. Giddings directed this play to make it what it' was. CAST Mrs. Savage Lily Belle. . . Senator Titus judge Samual Fairy May . . Hannabul . . . Mrs. Paddy . Florance . . . Jeff ........ Mr. Emmett Nurse Willie Prompter . . . Director . . . . . . Co-Director Marcia Voliva Julie Kooyman jim Hamburger Doug VanLieu Becky Mease Terrie Albers Debbie Spooner Connie Wells Mike Moser Rainer Gartner Laural Crawford Cindy Graham Mr. Ross Buckridge Mrs. F. Giddings I7 . - 01,55 ak PRACTICE DCE M KE PERFECT Concerts were NOT what band was ALL about. Concerts weren't the only way that hours and hours of practice paid off. Marching band became an important part of the activities. But what else? Well. . . how about fun? and fund raising? At the top of the Fun list was the trip to Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. And then there's always parties. Fund raising to pay for those activities came from selling school-spirit- ed caps and scarves. Christmas tree sales were advertised by the band when it played Christmas carols at Fairway Plaza and downtown Woodburn. Curb painting lpainting house numbers on the curb, for a charge, of courselb came in between Christmas and the May trip to Victoria. 19 R LLY Assisting the Varsity Rally was the Junior Varsity Rally, which was made up of four sophomore girls. They were Karen Miller, Sally Eichsteadt, Nancy Schvvanke and Karen Johnston. The IV's main job was to boost student spirit during the junior varsity games. They also helped at many pep assemblies and many other special occassions throughout the school year. 'iw is 20 SOPH- STEPPERS Another , although newer tradition of the sophomore class was the sophomore drill team, also known as the Soph Steppers. The twenty members of the team were: Wendi Allison, jilda Baglien,J ill Blomencamp, Karen Brassel, Kay Brentano, Cindy Buck, Janell Davis, Malea Eaden, Christy Gunderson, Karen Hagenaur, Amy Hamberger, Sue Hays, Karen Kahut, Carla LeDoux, jan Livesay, jan Opitz, Barb Pargeter, Shirly Wanner, Candi Ritter, alternate , and Kim Vandehey, alternate . Advising the team was Miss Lynn Woolslayer. The spring plans of the Soph Steppers included a three-day trip to Canada to perform at the Canadian Centennial. CRGSS COUNTRY PLACES IN STATE KNEELING: Bill Rhoads, John Petshow. STANDING: Dan Zastoupil, Paul Blomberg, Rainer Gartner, Jerry Davis, Tom Borschowa, Tim Flora and Randy Eaden. UGO H RRIER This year's Cross Country team was the first to go to state in five years. The harriers were lead by runners Dan Zastoupil and John Petshaw, and couched by Mr. Pat Cary. Practice started in August with strength, stamina, and endurance as their goals. They ran five to ten miles a night, even in the rain, to place fifth in state, the only Woodburn team to do so in ten years. Some of the highlights the team participated in were the 5. 6 mile race at Reedsport, the Silver Creek Fall camp, and the Silverton Invitational. 23 GTB LL ,.::':,-.. 1 i'5 ' f '4 - ' f W' This command rang out as the official '72 Summer practices got underway. The Summer sessionris theimost grueling training in football. Coming into this sea- son, Woodburn had a rating of third in state and was Capital Conference Co- Champs with Gladstoliegand 'fsi C ascade. r Pre-season actiorirapproeehed and the Bulldogs had control ofjghejenwunters, i until the 'fifsfaw-We ere, liiewhenriunderdcg Dayton is Coredimff the e ...VV kV:k-4k,,kh K ,kb', W Q .-kA i ,k.k 'igikiili VVVLY- M an K reo eor eleague iiie C sil ' lf Along with rleaguer m game of i1111S, i iiliayms, f and r an extra reffortfibyii the l i epiisifwhiat the Bulldogs had in they meth GC 79 their fellow Co-Champs, and Rip 'Em is exactly whatifthey did. From here on, the Bulldogs dominated Capital Confer- ence play, highlighting with a 52-0 shut- out of ChemawiifefThe Bulldogs were now leading contenders and worked hard awaiting the fateful night when they would meet the defending state champions. The night arrived with excitement in the air. Extraistands were set up in an attempt to accomodate the enormous crowd. The game was full of the hard- nosed action that makes football exciting. Both defenses shined as the game was held to a tight-score of 7-0 in the 4th quarter. But Gladstone finally broke away to win. 351 C3 1 'ff U 1ST ROW: Craig Yuranek, Dennis Paradis, Jim Cuthbert, Tony Wurddinger, Mike Russel, Eddie Collazo, jose Rios, Rusty DeMoss, Robert Wilcut, Gilbert Rios, Roy Reyna, Jerry Blem. 2ND ROW: Coach Bill Rayon, Charlie Scott, David Beninger, Mark Asper, jon McNei-ny, Lorenzo Jones, Mark . Pavlicek, Alan Shane, jim Mannenbach, Doug Ashworth, Mike Watson, Bill Grigorieff, Head Coach Dale Yuranek. 3RD ROW: Coach Ray Halter, Craig Sawtelle, David Boyle, Mark Clark, Gary johnson, Dave Bernard, Mark Sterling, john Gilles, Stan Stromme, Jerry Borchers, Greg Olsen. 4TH ROW: Manager Steve ,l-linsvark, John, Shook, Larry Seaton, Bill Langdon, john Rich, Ron Priesen, Vance Voyles, Dan Eichenhauer, jeff Leighty, john Barbour, Andy Vargas, Gerald Pond, Jae Equal, Manager Doug Schaffner. The Bulldogs weren't going' to let another team defeat them. They proved it by winning their last 3 games, including defeating top contender,Stayton. S The team owes alot to Head Coach Dale Yuranek, line coach Bill Rayon, and back coach Ray Halter, who put 'em all to- gether . The Bulldogs ended by clinching 2nd in the Capital Conference and are ratedamong the states Top Ten by United and Associated Press. g t Woodburn quarterback john Barbour, C defensive end Gary johnson, and tackle Mark Sterling were chosen for the all state team. The all conference players were Mark Pavlicek, Dave Bernard, Jose Rios,-:John Barbour, and Gary johnson. The Honorable Mention players were Stan Stromme, Mark Sterling, jim Mannenbach, Craig Sawtelle, Craig Yuranek, Jeff Leighty, Roy Reyna, and Lorenzo jones. 'LV' if 'iff i is T 27 V -,,. fu' F ' X Q 2453215 nf: wx, MW' Lzefljzis 55:22 , . , fyifgki 'sms xwfi, HEX N 1 1 J FOQTBALL sconlis Woodburn Woodburn Woodburn Woodburn Woodburn Woodburn Woodburn Woodburn Woodburn Sherwood Dayton Cascade Chemawa Gervais Gladstone Seas 1de Stayton North Marlon 0 34 r 14 n 52 W W b oo Qo bo b V 14 o 6 -fi W oouo f d du l d 18d W o b E1 ob dWWu OLLEYB LL Anticipate was a key word used by the Woodburn Volleyball team. Having been district champions for the past two years, the team had a lot to play for. This season was exciting and challanging for the girls and Coach Ruth Chapin. After the many hours of practice, the teamwork displayed by these girls led them to victory after victory and then to their third consecutive capital conference championship. They then went on to the state meet where they were awarded a berth in the state's Top Ten. At a celebration at Farrell's lce- cream Parlor awards were given. 'The Most Valuable Player award went to Vicki Marshall and Karla Ringo. Karla Ringo also received the Honorable Mention award. 30 The member of the WHS Volleyball team wish to extend our sincere thanks to Mrs Chapin, our Coach. With her continuous encouragement, patience, and spirit, we were able to build a championship team. MQW WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS 15,15 15,15 1o,15,15 15,15 15,11,15 15,15, 15,15 15,15,15 SCORES Stayton Chemawa Sacred Heart Cascade Gladstone Gervais North Marion Grant Union 3,7 6,10 15,5,2 8,3 5,15,6 0,4 2,4 11,7,5 1ST ROW: Karla Ringo, Vicki Marshall, 2ND ROW: Carol Halter, Karen Hammond, jan McCormick, Vicki Walker, 3RD ROW: Shawn Burlingham, Nina Smith, Becky Cornwell, Chris Nelson, Sherry Danskey, Mrs. Chapin. 4TH ROW: Lori Kimmel, Kim Johnston, Melody Craig, Rosalie Shane , jackie Ehrens, and Brenda Kahut. MAKE ROOM FUR THE CLASS GF 19757 Tammy Gordon Wendi Mark 11da Karen Ahrens Allen Allison Asper Baglien Baker Q . if Rl '...,.,., v Q 2 5 , Cindy Susan Marty Claudine Dave Banyard Barbour Bauman Beeks Be l The first year of high school is a very exciting time with lots of changes and adjustments to be madeg this year's sophomores brought some changes of their own, too. Under the leadership of Nalea Eaden, president and Randy Garner, vice-president, who were assisted by Gale Campbell, secretary and William Olson, treasurerg the sophomores David Beninger Kay Bilyeu jill Blomenkamp Karen Brassel Kay Brentano Cindy Buck Gale Campbell Rene Cantu David Carbajal Nacho Cardenas 32 MW' Q.-aa-M Lori Case Eileen Chaney Mark Clark Ernie Cordova Linda Cox Lester Craig jim Cuthbert David Danskey Janelle Davis Ron Dulwick Martin Ebener Malea Eaden Sally Eichsteadt Richard Edmonds Stan Enyart Ron Ernst Diane Fessler Jae Equall john Fleck David Fogerson jane French Randy Garner Mark Gohlke junior Gonzalez 33 Cindy Graham William Grigorieff Edward Guerra Christy Gunderson Karen Hagenauer Robert Halter Amy Hamberger Dean Hammond Carol Harris Mike Harris Steve Huber Randy james Todd Jackson Karen Johnston Fawnette johnson Randy johnson JoAnn Jones Mike jungling Karen Kahut Lori Kimmel 34 s W' XE at W . S Sf Q S ws? - ' I Susan Hawley Sue Hays Stephen I-Iinsvark Kathy I-Iohnbaum S5 H? F I A eg Q 5 ' . me ,, , t 4 i I Roberta King Karl Koening Lowell Koerner Bill Langdon YK ,. ,. ,.,..Q:'.l W? 3 lima- fi' ' I vi 4-:wif nvwvfggggq- ,-, Aww 5' :. is! sw, xf- liz' ' 2 S . .' aalfffs - Quia . wm a sis Wil 'gg . '1 '4 '- 'ii' btw, , ' qw Carla Le Doux john LaMay Pam Lawerance jan Livsay Helen Liz Lytle Janis Mannenback Dan Mark Freddy Martinez Mike Mathies Claudia Mattox Louanna. MCC arley Bob McCormick Jon McNerney William Miller Gary Miller Karen Miller Mary Miller Ron Mormier Mike Moser William Murphy 35 Glenn Newton jim Nino William Olsen janet Opitz Gloria Ortiz fi- i b f i, i Barbara Pargeter H R Patty P61161 i. - f .i y Tammi Pfeifer l 1 ly John Rich iili i i Kevin Ringo 5 i ' Monica Schallhorn Nancy Schwenke Larry Seaton Cheryl Shelly ,I g' Candy Ritter Lennis Robinson Tina Rosebrook Mike Russel Josie Sladana Doug Schaffner mi ,. . 5 'S be x 0 B iw F1 xy We . x A 4 izi-152' I L- K X . 1 .gf X 5 iif'swi'i , 1 isisiiif' P-zffsg . A -DE 'ff 45,.- 'Q ' Yi ' 5 -i if we ii - 'mei -I i i l ' 'ki -silifi i, x?,A I ,ALA - ix f' , f-'15 Hg- 5.5, ::,'E? i as i ll E 'L . .X john Shook Jeanette Shoop Jon Sowa Don Stitt Bill Storm Bridget Tucker Kimberly Vandehey David Van Lieu Ellen Wakefield Stephen Wakefield Vicki Walker Shirley Wanner Mike Watson Robert Whitehead Robert Wilcut Tayce Williams w M. ,555 H L MIS SING ggiileliivxyilliaeelrand M S james Woelke Tony Wurdinger Monte Carlile Eddie Collazo Lydia Esquivel Larry Fredrickson Donald Hubbard Eusebio Huerta Andy Lee David Libscomb Sandra Malone joe Martinez Terrie May Robert Morley Debbie Petit Paula Pratt Gilbert Rios Francis Salas i Tim Salee Janie Trevino Rodney Vistica Jon Westcott Tom Whipple Leighan Wulffenstein Gilbert Ybarra 37 AND THE BE T COE ' 'AQ X' slww' R w ,-M.- , ' 'A xy .. ,M 'Alix ' IX 1 I a. fini? az, 2f h., Q EV Q Q :Mm 5 C96 nl ' Em I WM Iii ,K,W.,5,. . , 3 QWNWN QQ A ff. SS ., . 1 Z 4 it Q 1 fs xc ii? . 1 IQ Q SE I -1 if i 1 55 ,: Q2 3 is 2 4 Y? 33 N- QQ? , N 9, 4 'A Q M 4 ws X , 491' CABOLS, COOKIES, CUSTOMS This year's Christmas Concert for the high school band and choirs, is classed as an International Christmas Concert. The concert introduced French and Spanish classes, plus this year's A.F.S. students. The concert started off with the band playing, and the choir singing Hal1elujah Chorus. Woodburn High School alumni were invited to sing along with the choir. The band played Nutcracker Suite, and Jesu joy of Man's Desiring. The choir sang a few num- bers of which the cheribem song was one. Tim Bakalakos spoke the words in Greek of Silent Night as the band played along. Rainer Gartner and Geli Wittenmeyer spoke in their native language as they told about the Christmas celebration in their country. Also representatives from Spanish and French classes told of the celebrations in their countries. The French class presented a song sung in French and were accompanied by the choir. The show was ended in the playing and singing of Silent Night in French, Spanish, German, and English. After the concert, cookies were offered from the different countries and were enjoyed by all. .-,. , 4 'W fl K n 5 .' . 995 I J w Q , A 1 S I A A . . X I ' ' l ll S s sn.-. , AN INTERNATIONAL AS F STI CHRISTM E VAL in cabinet GQQGQQGGEQGQQ PRESIDENT: Bruce Thomas SECRETARY OF ACTIVITIES: Shawn Burlingham SECRETARY-TREASURER Debbie Brady SECRETARY OF ASSEMBLIES: jim Mannenbach SECRETARY OF STUDENT- FACULTY RELATIONS: Patsy Walkerg Randy Hansen, assistant QQQIQEQQQQQQ 8 Q . i ag ' as 3 iefwsi , 19 . AV gi 'Fw'f' ff 1 sg, 'A 'L .i,-ii 1973 M-v n efv f ,f f d Y 'lUf5?i g3 ,isa 'Officers Active In I973l6ZQf-3 K' A'qfF 'F'l f4l a f5?- 3' R fl Sflfifimaaiafefae T g5.,,,::. . - wt 'x ,- K , , Bruce The achievements of the student government during the year were many and great. President Bruce led the cabinet through many projects and activities, par- ticularly the Homecoming festivities. Shawn was the head of ICCC and the student organizations for Home- coming. Patsy Walker was faced with THE job this year as the head of the Stu- dent-Faculty Relations com- mittees, along with the hair- raising job of coordinating the Mini-Course program which was held twice this year. The cabinet met regularly and ftmctioned very smoothly. The cabinet had one party in honor of Debbie Brady. Of course, it was held during school at an away cabinet meeting! IRL .... 1973 Again this year, the Woodburn High International Relations League took an active part in one of the many world political systems, the United Nations. This year the I. R. L. State Convention was a Model United Nations and was held at Lewis and Clark College in Portland. Woodburn represented the United Kingdom, France, and the Philippines at the U. N. The United Kingdom delegation was chaired by Patsy Walker and was assisted by David Grimes and Dave Wilcut. Terry Loux was chairman of the French dele- gatesi Sandra Rossow and Moira Gilles. The Philippine Islands were repre- sented by chairman Dan Monnier and Sherry Dansky and Rick Hohnbaum. The convention was held on March 29, 30, and 31st at Templeton Hall in the General Assembly Room, which is an exact copy of the Assembly Room at the United Nations in New York. Woodburn was also well represented by Randy Hansen, State I. R. L. Secretary-Historian, who served as Secretary at the Model U. N. Ron Monnier was also active as a photographer at the U. N. and was runner up for the office of State Historian. The business of the U. N. centered on some of the important issues faced by the real United Nations, such as the enviornment, international unrest, and world currancy. The convention was highlighted by Patsy Walker and her fervent attempts to kick Uganda out of the United Nations, and Philippines Chairman, Dan Monnier's proclaimation that the world monetary system should be based on the Philippine Peso! The convention gave students a chance to learn about other countries and the 46 many different political powers that in- fluence the world today. Before the meet- ings adjurned late Saturday afternoon, awards were handed out by State I. R. L. President Kay Kuhnert to the outstanding students and clubs participating in the Model U. N. The Woodburn club was awarded a certificate for their active interest and Dee Rehm and Ron Monnier each received one for their extra meritus participation. Randy Hansen was also presented with an award for his contri- butions to the U. N. and the State organi- zation, also David Wilcut of the United Kingdom delegation, was certified as the Most Prepared Delegate . Also Ron Monnier and Rick Hohnbaum were appointed to help organize next years state convention, along with Randy Hansen who will help as senior advisor for I. R. L. Besides participating in this years Model United Nations , I. R. L. was also active in many other projects such as a mock election held in November for two days before the national elections in which the Democrates George McGovern CRandy Hansenb Sargent Shriver CPatsy Walkerb and Ted Kennedy CTerry Louxh matched wits with Republicans Richard Nixon fDave Wilcutb Spiro T. Agnew CMartin Ebnerj and Henry Kissinger CDavid Grirnesb in debates and question and answer sessions with the Woodburn students and teachers. This years I. R. L. officers were: Randy Hansen, President, Patsy Walker, Vice President: Sherry Dansky, Secretary: joe LaBansky, Sargent at Arms: and Terry Loux, Parlimentarian. This years I. R. L. advisor was Mr. George Van Otten. I 47 Future Business Leaders ofA merica The Woodburn Chapter of Future Business Leaders of America had four main projects during the year: Operating the student store, which was managed by Susan Leighty, was one of the main responsibilities of the club. The student store, located in the senior hall, experienced growing pains when it was extended into the hall. The district skills contests, held in Silverton, provid- ed a chance for almost all of the club members to test their business skills against those of people from other schools. Diane Schindler, Joanne Dulwick, and Nancy Tallant competed in the spelling finalsg joanne went to state competition. Deb Brady placed in Typing Il, and Val Reinecke placed in Shorthand II. Deb and Val also went to state competition, accompanied by Miss Woolslayer and Mrs. Overfield, the club advisers. Fund raising became an important part of FBLA when National FBLA Week rolled around and candle sales were held to raise money for the March of Dimes. The sales were held at school and at Safeway. Besides using business skills and raising money for another organization, there was also a fun night. A trip was made to the Lloyd center in Portland for ice skating. 48 FRONT: Carrie VanLi'eu, Nancy Grigorieff, Debby Brady, Joanne Dulwick, Mary Sowa. 2ND ROW: Nancy Tallant, Linda Knovalov, Barb Pargeter, Diane Schindler, Val Reinecke, Mrs. Overfield, MaryAnn lmblum. BACK: Susan Leighty, Laura Westcott, jill Blomemkamp FHA Calendar Kept Full Dishes, dishes, dishes: A likely trade- mark for the club FHA? But not completely: they took time out to enjoy pizza, skating, and swimming parties. FHA District meeting was held this year at WHS. District Chairman Was Carey Moore, with district secretary Vonda Welty from Gervais. Six interest groups were the highlights of the day. They ranged from japanese cooking to Steak Diane and Crepe Suzettes. If cooking didn't appeal to you, you could turn on to nature and make something out of nothing. After new district officers were elected, Jackie Stone, from the 7-Up Bottling Company, came and did the noon snack. She made some punch and every- one got to sample it. Keep in mind, all you party lovers, once you add your carbonated beverage, no stirring the punch! idxx mi ' 2 ai., .. . t ,M ., IXl.I-IS. 5 National Honor Society is a service club. The Woodburn Chapter served the school and community by doing things such as serving as ushers at May Day, Baccalaureate, and Graduation. The members Were: Cindy Asper, Csecretaryj, john Barbour, Paul Blomberg, Shawn Burlingham, Becky Cornwell, Joanne Dulwick, Karen Garlock, Debbie Glass, David Grimes, Debbie Hagenauer, Lorenzo jones, Jeff Llewellyn, Cpresidentb Terry Loux, jim Mannenbach, Debbie Mark, Vicki Marshall, Debbie Nuckols, Dennis Paradis, Pam Rehm, Susie Reichenbach, Val Reinicke, Roy Reyna, Karla Ringo, Nina Smith, Mary Sowa, Linda Triplett, Carrie VanLieu, Patsy Walker, Dan Zastoupil, fvice-presidentb. CHICANO CL UB The Chicano Youth Club, headed by Mr. Jesus Estrada, has been involved in aiding Mexican- Americans with post high school plans, working with general racial problems, and money making and recreational activities. Besides making and selling Tamales for Mexi- can dances, and holding skating parties, i.ndi- viduals attended programs such as the Fiesta Del Cinco De Mayo at different Universities in Oregon, the club continued communications with groups from several schools in the area and the basketball team named Palo Quemado, meaning Woodburn, and volleyball team attended Jamborees with these other groups. As a finale to the year the underclass members of the club held a special dinner in honor of all the Mexican American graduates. we awmf CLUB QFFICERS: ed in the International Music President: Festival, singing French carols Tracey Henderson and furnished a table decorated Viee President: with French treats. Tracey Kai-en Hammond Henderson and Bill Rhoades gave Secretary: a narration about French Christ- Cheryl 1'I1aS C'l1StO1'11.S. See, of Activities: The club met at Tracey's on Nina Smith june 1 for a French dinner of beef The yeai-'S activities were and cheese fondue, French pastries many and varied. Members of the and a fun night of singing and French Class went out to breakfast S1121CkiHg- a number of times and to dinner at Mrs, Betty Craig was club ad- the Rinelander, along with Swiss visor and despite her busy sched- exchange student Rainer Gartner. ule, gave many hours of help and On December 19, they participat- time to the Club- 51 +wFuture Farmers of Amerlca+++ s Future Farmers of America is a Well- organized club. Therefore, most of the Woodburn members became involved in the different contests sponsored by the club, many Winning places. Richard Bauman placed in Ag Mechanicsg Kristy McNulty, poultry Production: Norm Zollner, Placement Agriculture: Dean Hammond, ornamental horticulture g John Fleck, Livestock Production: Tom Wimmer, Home Improvement and Public Speakingg Sue McNulty, State Beginning Record Book Contestg and Dave Wurdinger won an Angus steer at the P. I. Livestock Exposition. The club officers were: President--Sue McNulty, Vice President--Norm Zollner, Secretary--Richard Bauman, Reporter--Tom Wimmerg Sentinel--John Fleck. The members of the club were: Dan Ashland, Dave Wurdinger, Richard Bauman, Carl Brown, Dean Hammond, Sue McNulty, Norm Zollner, Tony Wur- din er ohn Fleck- Cha ter Members- Tom Wimmer g J - P ' Paul C,ornWe1l, Bob Eder, Susan Johnsdn, Fred Schied: ler, George Vistica, Walter Wurdinger, Gwen Koken, Glen Smith, Kevin Ashland, Carlyn Custer, Ron Hagenauer, Kristy McNulty, Terry Spooner, Greg Weisz, Debbie Johnson, Nancy Wilmes, Dennis Castor --Green Hands. Advisor--Mr. jim England. 15 it R' 3.41 is wyfg A LW: ' Q' 3 in we if it 'F I A: .gf -7 K , I., . f . V H 5. ii, ,Q si 5 V - 2. 1: is .ir xi, , V r 1 s i., ,t .L-5: - gg. ., . If 5 ff rw, is. .1-.c1,5p, sw . A Rilix' . ,,,. N S if S ' rg! lr . .feffsz -wi-f f- smug: f . t . ww .1-slsgiix i - fauna GIRL, REC. SSOC. GRA kept busy this year. First, by casting pennies as votes, they chose the Home- coming king. The girls second major activity was the traditional Tahitian dance. The dance differed some- what from the past dances. This was the first year there was no king reigning over the dance, and a first for having a guest celebrity, the Well- known Uncle Don Wright . Then thru out the rest of the year, just for fun, were outings for pizza, roller skating, and ice cream. Beware! Some kinds of ice-cream don't mix with certain kinds of pizza. Officers this year for GRA Were: President Carol Halter, Vice-President Susie Reichenbach, and Secretary- Treasurer Karla Ringo. N il. . Hsorr 2 1 zzz 5 . 0 0 G. I WHISKF' SIIMMA R Y: waefsfafwawaoef UBS-H Y N Q I 3,17 pcs A F S Pep Band FFA A n FHA 3 a I APO Helping to make the future brighter and cleaner was the Anti-Pollution Organization. One way this was done was by collecting glass from the com- munity and selling it to re- cyclers. Money from this Went to pay for field trips such as the spring coast trip and many summer activities. Members of the club Were: Dan Monnier, presidentgjeanne Olson, Vice-presidentg Susie Allen, Secretary-treasurerg Moira Gilles: Sue McNulty: john Gilles Q jeff Llewellyn 3 Randy Hansen Q Terry Louxg Doug Twittyg Rick Hohnbaumg and Tim Bakalakos. Mr. Andres was the advisor, and Mr. Krewson helped with hiking. 55 A ln I SERV! ' QWEWGM AFS is more than a club, it's an organization which brings people and cultures to- gether and then sits back and watches the Wonderful chemis- try of friendship and love com- bine and balance out into a strange something, nothing less than gold. . . The year 1973, saw three Very special students arrive at Woodburn, from three different lands. First to come Was Rainer Gartner, a senior, from Switzerland. Then came Tim. Tim Bakalakos was our first under-classman exchange student, and he Was from Greece. 56 5 E Soon after school started Miss Geli Witten- mayer from Germany came to Woodburn and stayed until the middle of March. All three students were extremely talented and interesting. The came Y to America, not really knowing exactly what to expect, and also full of questions. By the end of their stays, they left with a feeling of belonging, of being accepted and the satisfaction of havin their 8 many questions answered either by word of mouth or better yet, by memo- rable experience. A.F.S.'F N tudents-'73 For the first time in the history of Wood- burn High School we were honored with the presence of two American Field Service stu- dents. The two AFS students for this year were Tim Bakolakos from Greece and Rainer Gartner from the country of Switzerland. Rainer was a senior and Tim a junior. Tim stayed with the Weathrill family while Rainer stayed with the Hohnbaum family. Rainer from Safnern, Switzerland will go to two more years of school before going to a uni- versity, while Tim from Kalivakia, Greece will go to one more year of education before going to a University. Both boys made various speeches and Rainer showed some slides to different or- ganizations throughout the year in Woodburn. Geli Wittenmayer was an independant foreign student who attended Woodburn High this year. She lived with the Ed Gorman family during her brief stay. She came from the Black Forest region in West Germany and is an acquaintance of the 1971 AFS stu- dent from Germany that attended WHS. 58 Y fi. t1m r ner . .4 :wr , ki2f L,.. ,atv f q- ,-, Z - ' sqm, . 1 ,Q -r 1 ,441 Q ,NN R, X 2 S wi Q -,at 'VP Q ix QI Wh. i Y vii X X W N ,Q ,f ewzfgi ,Qfefiskiiax - k fy' b W f- .- a 2 -X11 , wqagsiu 3 f sij . 4 . 1 W W 2 - f 1- :gf - . yi ' ' X -I - - -4 V -1 :'fSgs51Q2f1'-LWN.eSQ?Aiii511w -'wrZe1'fl ,if . ,X , Q if fi. yr 1- 1, yf zwgiik wi v 'f u I S 'fEt?9ffD'-V H. 'k?fs,1 zv5: 7 :ITG 'y:11 ' : , XY? 1 X. ' r'5:l5bifii?S-S 9 V' 1 ' 555 554 I ,sis-isH:1i1f,xf3W 25QaifQzgf.4ififwzz ,ig-.2,,sfy,,gafpkm:f:vssf3Q-Awfkgif f g m , L1 I J f 'xii-gm 11,1 'gif ,I x f I 3 ex - x K 5 EVf1g?' ,L,g1ik,. 55' E eli Cheryl Murphy, Debbie Hagenauer, Cheryl Toepfer, Janet Schoor, Vicki Marshall, Karla Ringo, Lyn McNerny, Shawn Burlingham, Vernitta Yoder, Kim Opiiz, Karen Hammond, Kim Johnston, Debbie Ahlson, Tracy Henderson, Debbie Spooner, Debbie Brady. and SMILE!!! y illstnr' 60 HI-LINERS WI AWARDS y WHS has a dance team to be proud of! Very few schools have a team of girls as talented as the Hi- Liners. y Hi-Liner performances were not limited to assemblies and sports events where they were responsible for boosting spirit and giving enter- tainmentg they also participated in competitions and brought back awards for their tremendous efforts. A third-place award was earned at Clackamas and a first-place triumph came about at the Corvallis and Springfield Invitational. Mrs. Chapin, who taught, coached, and encouraged the girls, attributed their first-place success to their new uniforms because of the extra points they broughtg but almost any Hi-Liner would thank Mrs. Chapin for the glorious honor they received. 61 WRE TLER T KE 4TH TE VICTORY State champs three years in a row and going on to four. There was no doubt about the charm of that little word going would lead to gone and then to a definite win , All Season the WHS grapplers just kept on going and Winning. Then, on March 2 and 3, their efforts came to a peak as they competed in the state tournament. What happened when the long awaited weekend finally arrived? The typical cold March weather greeted Roy, Dan Lorenzo, Dennis, Jim M. , Jim H. , Mike, Vance, Andy and Kent as they went to Gill Collisum in Corvallis. Since Friday still meant school not very many students got to go see the first two sessions. But a few did go and they came back with a bit of sad news: two of the wrestlers lost their first matches and that left them looking forward to only consolations. This news didn't help to liven the spirits of the sixty students that gathered at the high school to go and watch the last day of the state tournament. The rain was some what misty and the wind blew alot. Students as well as grapplers were warned that Phoniex and Crook County might be tougher than anticipated. 62 Have you ever tried to sit and Watch eight different matches all going at the same time, while endless announce ments of coming up matches and results from others are being made? It gets a bit confusing. But confusion or not the day went on and by evening it was pretty well estab- lished who would go into the finals. Our score had added up to 885 points with Phoniex next on the score board with 64 points. Individual awards went to Lorenzo Jones, Dan Zastoupil and Roy Reyna for first place. Second place Went to Kent Winn and third place to jim Mannenbach, Dennis Paradis and Mike Mathies. Now for the final announcement of state championship. We would be tagged state champs for a fourth consecutive year! All he had to say was Wood- b1.u'n. . . and with that announcement of victory WHS stu- dents expressed themselves in an explosion of cheers and confetti. Now it was fact that Woodburn wrestlers were State champs four years in a row, four years in a row state champs. l' WK QR ea .fr-f nga ad R Wx A ' mm Wrestling season started in November and for two hours every- day, after school 29 grapplers entered Coach Snider's 'den' to pre pare to defend their state 'AA' title. Practices were rough, there were wind sprints and a two-mile nm to do, across the tiny wres- tling room, before time could be devoted to wrestling techniques. The team members were outstanding and each brought many victories. Seniors were: Lorenzo Jones, district, state and twice national champion. Roy Reyna and Dan Zastoupil both district and state champions. Jim Mannenbach and Dennis Paradis placed first in dis1:rict and third in state. jim Hamburger placed second in district. Juniors: Ken Winn placed third in district and Kent Winn first in district and second in state. Andy Vargas placed first in district and Vance Voyles placed second. Both Andy and Vance went to state. Tim Flora placed .third in district. Karl Strand and Mike Glass also went to district. Sophomores: Mike Mathies, first in district and third in state. Kevin Ringo and Robert Mooney both placed fourth in district. Buzz Miller also went to district. Other wrestlers from the Sophomore class were: John LaMay, Don Stitt, David Beninger, Lennis Robinson, and Randy James. Freshmen: Walt Wurdinger, third in district, and George Siphuentez fourth. Dale Coleman and Paul Cornwell also went to district. Other Freshmen wrestlers were: Terry Spooner, Ivan Grossen and Glen Robinson. A wrestler has only six minutes to be out on the mat, wres- tling with his opponent and hopefully to pin him during that time. Team mates often stressed the fact that time shouldn't be wasted. Through out the season there were several quick pins made starting with Lorenzo who pinned his opponent, at the Philomath tourna- ment, in 19 seconds. At the match against the Stayton Eagles, Roy and Buzz pinned their opponents in 21 seconds. Vance also pinned his opponent, from Stayton, in 33 seconds. There was a lot of spirit during wrestling season this year. Not only did the WHS students strongly support the team but also parents and younger brothers and sisters. Even Coach Snider's daughter, Kelly, got into the act. She came dressed in an outfit very similar to that of the varsity rally. Then, with her mother, went to many of the matches, district and state. 'I sf t ,, 5. Y ? S 9 Qi gi' U wf-. X SJ ,gm A 5, ,,, '?' C if if E 2 4 S .Q . , Af. gl' -A -Q. . 38-my A J . M xi, 41' 3, . ,ij mf W - ,pf , . ' W' .WW ,vm-sy 55 ,111 4 ! A tough league and schedule were pre dicted for the WHS Basketball team but with dedication they knew they could make it With John Barbou and Dave Bernard, re turning Lettermen, and Gary johnson the only other member from last year's var sity team, they were a little short of var rection of Coach Wade Scott and assistant Coach john Beck, Basketball practices started Oct. 30 and the team got on its Way to an exciting season. Varsity team members, in the picture above, are: 22 Ron Freison, 12 john Barbour, 23 Stan Stromme, 24 Mike Tate, 20 Dave Bernard, 25 Gary Johnson, 14 Paul Blomberg, 10 Don Mathews, Coach Wade Scott, 21 jerry Blem, 15 Craig Sawtelle, 13 Bill Rhoades, 11 Craig Yuranek. The JV Basketball team put up a good fight this season. Their Wins and losses just about balenced themselves out. Woodburn Woodburn Woodburn Woodburn Woodburn Woodburn Woodburn Woodburn Woodburn Woodburn Woodburn Woodburn Woodburn Woodburn Woodburn Woodburn Stayton Dayton Banks Nestucca Burns Glide Gervais Dayton Chemawa Banks Cascade Stayton North Marion Gladstone Gervais Chemawa Q 10 62 - 64 .. 61 sity experienced members. Under the di- Woodburn Central Lum 66 ' 69 ' 78 60 68 73 53 72 40 91 Team members were Bill Murphy, Bruce May, John Shook, John Rich, Mike Watson, jerry Borchers, john Gilles, Larry Seaton, Bill Olson and Jon McNerney. 11' U S MK wg A ' X' x :NVQ ,Q , P42933 A 4 3 ' .5 XX A fi swf' 3 r 'L 5 2 r- if ,. ef' ' g, 11 . 'Q B li 3 ,H N S. SQ 3 f 'M K , M . , I b ,. , I If - A -1i'fff'f SEL.. ix' .1 ..2 . ky. in ,, NME in ,, , sgqfgm' fi.,,, iw AZ A-L 1. .l 'G in 4354 1 ss ' :ssl ? -'?::E2F3f'2::-I :IT X N cl Q X S fs I . ,I . V.. VARSITY ACTION 71 W., Stanley Hayes Curriculum Administrator hls, mls Pete MCC allum Assistant Curriculum Administrator Edythe Ticknor S ecretary Judy Harmal S ecretary f 1 ,T 7 K , , N. K. :V , L A V, V . .,,M,,,2.:a,,.,,,t. S in ix.L ., SM, in s .s X Q hwww- Q . , . Y: OWWHQ N J E5 A X, X I . YV , NX 1 W ,QQ 3 X ,W . 'N Nile, if J w ' fe ' 'gr . -, X I ' Mws t, W., A ,M S ' . J Q , Jack Kooyrnan . I Student activities Director R K' ,4-4' KNX. 'ggi' 23' kj if , C S' ' Fig' . . , ' 1xfQfff'uf'S'Q 8 S 'iiwz - .W , i.'i,13 , 72 1:35. is ...W r .R 21:51. Q ' f v 14f'5'f Q- 'viii 3,9 fu , f r' X X M , Q ' S , ,viwmvwslm i,.f f,,L Diane Allen Choir h ls, m fs Willamette University B .A . James Pletsch Band Director University of Oregon M .A . Marshall Barbour Boys Counseler Willamette University B .A. . - . 3, A K, ,x wi , 'wif ' ' 4' - ,.+Q W . A A tw :fini-'-'f,,f:'e2?.,fr ' W frir . ir: 3. H 3 X-11. A WJ. if ? w Q 4 'KX nfs S 3 f, ,.,., ,. s .NM , Q wb- A A 9, ,W 1 ,AMX Eldon Andreas Chemistry 8 Physics N.M. Highland Univ M .S . John Beck Social Studies Math Central W .C . Grace Hill Math P.S .U. M.A. Glexma Breur Math I Home Ec OSU B.A. Patrick Cary Biology ISII SOC B .A . Betty Craig U of O B .A. Girls Counselor , , Mary Jo Emmett Art fAnnual OCE B . S . gf51Qa1f l'5???+ live ,R C ,wg Q. - is. QW? ' 'Q RL 33 f X , fx - ' .gs A,,A gm. ai A .V ' i il k' 1 K .ily-A.. f5.:k'f'i2W' ij ,- Q Yi , , France Giddings Drama I Mythology Reed College B.A. Jesus Estrada Home, School Contact Counselor ft Sharon Wasson Health Cluster District Health Nurse Onieda Lopez Spanish IGII James England Vocational Ag. Timothy Graham Industrial Arts Cooperative Work Exper 78 Clayton Krewson U of Denver M.A. MathlGeometry Q 'I f L . Q 1 Q 'apr-: ww, X - --T7 1 -'f NEW ? 2 ' ....,:. 4 . V- A,. j I g 'i, ,q N ,ws-43KQRi:1m,xf A 1 ' ' K' X' , ' imsfwg . lik: 4 Qs u Vi gif jig , v ff ,x f. . N1 K M fa 9. Q 'Q V fan I Mx ai X N Yigjnf my ki X62 , WN ., 58552, -3 ,gf 'N ,Z '- . ff -5 5 '-JR s. wr Q ' ,W Q. rx -if? ' '7 '!wr., .wmv xn- A Y E P A f 'I ' 4, gy, . 5,1 Mi Ln: . LKL. X. MMM --A N 13 'si 1 T? , ff .4i:Y9x2'3' N3 l A., Qxfigi W U' . .1 , ,,.f - df Ruth Chapin Girls P.E. Hiliners Willamette Univ B.S. Bill Rayon Boys P.E. Pacific Univ. B.A. ff S--:X 5 ,ff-3 A , Q53 :fi ' fliz5?fiL?V U ig N f if 5 . 5 it Q Q m f. Kim Snider Health lDrafting Drivers Ed. OSU B .A. 78 George VanO1:ten Modern Problems OCE B.A. Leslie Weatherill English PSU B .A- Dale Yuranek Athletic Director Cooperative, Work Experience Henry Vrendenburg English ll-Iistory, Modern Problems OCE B .A . if wmw1enw f Lw,fL Vincent Gallo School District Superintendent Jens Robinson Assistant Superintendent 103c U' Jacquee Blalock Community School Coordinator Marie Kocher Business Manager Deputy Clerk 80 S abina Wolski Executive Secretary Lyle Henderson Operations Officer 'lr '71 W Hi -..- f . V ,X ri K . Zxxxt'..vK'.x f g g , K ' ,I l Y !:4.,.i in M 'f f' 'Ye:f2f-1-1 45 in Y. 1 ,, .... 'L A if -, ff ggf figiif . h , fm. A 1 1 -' . - ' .1-li, , ' . e , V: - wi. Gif if 4591 ,J ' X . -5 ,,.W,wxmw.MWm',,,w WN .nik , gg n f- few .. : , K 4 -ef 'S ,,, ,X ., X fw . 'kv 'M i ,r 7 M A . - -- wb W . i if in Q. - ,f l I iff L Ann Flowers Administrative S ecretary 5 , P sg illi, Rose Livesay Billing Clerk Lela M cG arvey Machine Accountant 81 Allen, George Andrews, Roberta Ashl and , Kim Ashworth, Doug Bakalakos, Tim Ball, Charlene Bauman, Richard Becker, Randy Beeks, Wilkie Bernard, Dave Beyer, Susan Blem, jerry Borchers, jerry Borschowa, Nancy Brown, Kevin Burris, Paul 82 UNIQR DEMO TRATE s 3 . muff' , ,Ms Wwwmk ' A juniors prepare to defeat sophomores: The juniors defeated the sophomores at the traditional homecoming 4 1 A' A h, STRENGTH A PIRIT 'MX . it C tug-of-war, and continued on to have the rope break when competing with the seniors. W-Sf Wi- W K :pf 1 ' wh . J 1 Im g ' if -ff U ' YZ. , . , 5 . 5 ' , . f r . . It , V 9 'ff li. fm? QS' r -jf' . Coleman, Doug Craig, Melody Crawford, Laurel Custer, Carlyn Davis, jerry DeMoss, Russell Dusenberry, Denise Fessler, Mike Cantu, Alicia Cantu, Art Case, Kathy Castor, Denms C avaungh, Dennis Christiansen, Margaret Tim Flora Sherry Fogerson Ron Friesen john Gilles Mike Glass Mike Glatt Steve Goetz Howard Goldsby Paula Graf Lillie Gray vw. FT' ,Q-.www Nancy Grifoneff Donna Hagar Jerry Hagenauer Dale Halter GNNX Linda Hamilton Karen Hammond Joyce H ans en Fred Harriman A'-72. Loscutoff, Irene May, Bruce Mease, Becky Miles, Lyssa Mooney, David Moore, Dan Murphy, Cheryl McCarley, Moon McMahen, Alan McNerney, Jeri McNulty, Susan Nelson, Carol Nelson, Kris Orsborn, Kathy Pavilcek, Mark Petshow, john Petzel, Gerald Rhoades, William Ruebesam, Virgil Sargent, Harold Sawtelle, Craig 86 A, 'TT'r ' in ,M r , ME SR gli 1 z..,,,f, W g M 5 A X 'G lm ii L. L .,.. rg. 'X - ' Q Q940- I, Q? E 'd,,. ' Q 5 5 1 L- Q, M, K1-,ui i 4 J 2' gn. , . iz M I 1 , . f. FI? ' - . V .fQi,,f V451 ' ' Q X ,W HA r ,fix Q Mfggfg'-k, '2' ' 'M 'X X1 ,Serine -' ,' yy ' L - i eq , , V K .I ,iv . M 5' ' '- ,A V W-H e , WS , .. , M rwwrfif I 4' A M -Qgfemv vizsze -P ' ' - We 51 - vi le- ur, . ., 1 W 9 . , Me l' .ir N, 1 'H 6- ' ' if Q if , ru 5 X -L cast H r--' A x ,,.r, - M, ,- F' wi .T , .en . .. ,. -V - - if-mksm-V .:. I , -x, . - ,J rr X ' -Iii , K S an ra nf 5 7 .N M. ,rx xi Q ,f ,we .az MM' ' fy 'N 'E rx X 'Eg S :PV 5 xiii' 3: RK .... -If ,, fr rr R f ml? Y vu r 4 b x Hi. 5 H+ New , we ' -. 1 ' 6 if ,Q I -. ml xii -. 55!ffL:.::'li:- ..f. Twitty, Douglas VanC1eave, Herbert Vandehey, Pam VanLieu, Doug Vargus, Andy Vistica, Nick ..,QM. Shafer, jo Shane, Rosalie Smelser, Joann Smith, Glen Spooner, Deborah Stenger, Gary Stephenson, Colette Strand, Karl Stromme, Stanley Syversen, Debra Tallant, Nancy Tate, Mike , 1 in .va- X M ,aku r'.,,Q H iv F? vm nf in x ll f ,gt 'J Qu lf Q 4- l v Q fix, 3 ff.. .1 Q--v we if fwff X . fffijffffg, - Q t lla... iz' V A - , ' Um. 4 x J! 'aaa l - . j ' ,M mmxnw-f ji ' g.f:5'f55:i Eiiffl1E':'L ' 3 Eur 87 Vance Voyles Ed Wanner jan Wellman Constance Wells Wendt , Pat Connie Westcott Laura Westcott Susan Whitehead Debbie Whitney Rita Wimrner Kenton Winn David Wurdinger Vernita Yoder Craig Yuranek Norm Zollner S I' w ,.s.,W .,.f .. M. , W' 1 i fe as V 2 , .. . my at s L s . L P 'i '.,.,f 525 gfsf fitg fl Q sniff 1. ., - .4.:s:,,f- ngzw :xi rf - M K N it z J J 'Wal ' Ni. Q if ig -i 213355 , 1 L' r-' 1 . L- nrr,, in f .Q l , ,ileiglw QL i?J+f.,f,1R 521 : 3 CAM ER ELF HY Dennis Albers Robert Allen Steve Basargin Rick Bell Chris Best Becky C ardenas Randy Cox Ron Elliott Doug Engleman james Enos Mike Ernst Lauryn Fredrickson Brian Garrison Henrietta Garza George Gray Bill Guenther Carmen Grerra Becky Halter Steve Kenfield Ray Knaeble Ed Koski Mary Lingo George Loera George Ortiz Larry Plumb Steve Schoff Larry Weibel Kenneth Winn jim Zurlinden We, the Class of '74, dedicate in loving memory the junior section of this yearbook to our exchange stu- dent, Tim Bakalakos. 88 5 at -Qsieavszigsgw is ., X J . x ,.-- .. ,M - igeva fl ' ' fl 'EHS f-f K -,..,l,S,E junior Class Officers: Vernita Yoder , Secretary-treasurerg Craig Zuranek, Vice -presidentg and Karen Hammond, President. ABUUT THE CLASS. . Everyone has to be a junior at least once and this year's juniors did a lot to make the most of that once . With a junior on the varsity rally, junior girls in I-Ii-Liners, juniors in all of the sports and in all of the clubs Csome serving as officersy and juniors Working on the school's publications, you might think they didn't leave much for next year. But just Wait and see: There's always something open for inquisitive, enterprising minds that don't easily accept defeat. Take homecoming for example: At the end of the Week, the class of '74 had accumulated the least number of points, thus coming in third. But, with a That's alright, that's okay, We've got spirit anyway! they got back up on their feet and got more deeply involved in school activities. 89 STANDING: Lori Kimmel, Ron Dulwick, Cindy Banyard, John Petshaw, Bill Rhodes, Carey Moore, Nancy Tal- lant, John Shook, Doug Twitty, jim Hamburger, Becky Mease, Bill Murphy, Tom Mitcheltree. SEATED: Pam Rehm, Lyssa Miles, Don Stitt, Mark Asper, Randy Garner, Monica Schalhorn, John Gilles. NOT PICTURED: Randy Hansen. PUBLICATIO Randy Garner, WIRE editor Pam Rehm, WIRELESS editor Woodburn High School boasted two school publications in 1973: The WIRELESS, the traditional school newspaper, and the WIRE, a weekly newsletter published be- tween issues of the WIRE LESS. Pam Rehm edited the WIRE LESS with Randy Hansen co- editorg Randy Garner headed the WIRE. Advising both was Mr. Tom Mitcheltree. During the year, the WIRELESS remained self-supporting. Money from running ads paid for all production costs. Lori Kimmel assumed the main responsi- bility for selling ads to local businesses. Along with the news stories carried by the WIRELESS, there were also regular editorial features written by Carey Moore, John Gilles, and Randy Hansen. An award for outstanding writing abili- ties was presented to the WIRELESS by the American Tuberculosis and Respiritory Disease Association. A supplementary publication, the WIRE was published entirely at school with school equipment. There was, therefore, no need for ad sales to support it. The WIRE was one more step toward the journalism de- partment planned for the future of WHS. 91 UM99Q99UM9UM99QD9UQ99WQ9m5Q99UQD599Q999QD9e3B9UQD9ffQ69 WCDH ISCAN 515i EDITICDIXIIII Imagine knowing exactly what a book is going to be like even before it is published. Imagine working on that book: writing copy, taking pictures, designing the pages, andfor gluing everything down. Imagine the thrill of knowing that YCU have really contributed to something that every student in school will want to own. YOU are recording history in what is hopefully an interesting way: a high school yearbook is around for a long time to be looked at, read, and cherished for the memories it brings back. It is made personal by the autographs and notes of friends. Working on this book, the WOHISCAN, is a very de- manding job. You have to be willing to use your own ideas at the risk of being put down. However, your co- staffers are always willing to allow for differences in opinion so that in the long run your ideas really aren't laughed at. Working on the WOHISCAN adds something to what might be a very dull year at school. Your understanding of people increases, you learn to share ideas, and as one person put it: I learned to compromise . In other words, you become an alto ether better erson S P - People who have never tried it can't really be expect- ed to understand what working on the WOHISCAN really means, but for those who have tried it, it is one of the most memorable experiences of high school. 92 f'rZ'.?L..- 1 'Asad Rwgstaff Randy Hansen- -Editor Terry Loux--Assistant Editor Rick Hohnbaum--Business Manager Lee Deberry--Photographer Ron Monni er- -Photographer Jerry Petzel--Photographer f1st semesterj Mrs. Mary Jo Emmett--Advisor Susan Beyer Bill Grigorieff Randy James Dan Monnier Ann Scarborough Doug Vanlieu Nancy Tallant Nancy Borschowa--Student Assistant Jim Cuthbert flst semesterj Kathy Hohnbaum flst semesterj Mary Ann Imblum f1st semesterj Debbie Obrist flst semesterj Tina Rosebrook flst semesterj Marcia Voliva flst semesterj Ellen Wakefield flst semesterj Carey Moore f2nd semesterj WJBQNWE 0 SLJMRM-??? YES WE QQ U y Ji so Yes, the l972-'73 rally was spirited. Rally Queen Pam Rehm, Lyssa Miles, Lonnie Robertson, Joanne Dulwick, and Debbie Obrist Worked hard to build up the school spirit of Woodburn High. Spirit was something that these girls had plenty of --they had spirit to spare and passed it on to their classmates. In the spring of '72 the student body elected the five rally girls and Pam was chosen queen Within the squad. On ladder LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbie Obrist, Pam Rehm, Joanne Dulwick, Lonni Robertson, Leslie Hayes, Lyssa Miles. 95 vxkiw 1,1 iq Q +-A ggi' AM? W? A gl' ww' sur hy 63- 1,0- SPRING DRAMA The Diary of Anne Frank was pre- sented to the Woodburn high school Stll- dent body, faculty and community on March 15 and 16. The play which was directed by Mrs. France Giddings was about a family in Amsterdam, during the period of persecu tion of jewish people. The Franks and their friends the VanDans, are forced to go into hiding in the attic of the building Where Mr. Frank was previously em- ployed. The story goes on to tell of the hardships they faced, how Peter falls in love with Anne and the fear they hold for the Germans, who may someday discover them. One night the Franks find out that Mr. VanDan has been stealing their precious food. There is a big argument as to what should be done with him. The catastrophe is interupted by the news that the invasion has begun in Normandy. The play ended tragically with everyone being placed in war camps. The cast had alot of trying moments and later discovered it was Well worth the effort, having had a full house both nights. DIARY OF ANNE FRA K GREAT SUCCESS CAT Anne Frank. . Mr. Frank . . Mrs. Frank . . Margot Frank . Mr. VanDan . Mrs. VanDan . Peter VanDan . Miep .... Mr. Kraler . , Mr. Dussel , , Lori Kimmel Rainer Gertner Vernita Yoder Kim Johnston Vance Voyles Nina Smith Doug VanLieu Debbie Nuchols Paul Blomberg Glen Smith Mr. Buckridge constructed the props, Ron Monnier lighting, Brenda Crosby and Susie Serres stage managers. We Are Marching To l ' ' ,Q 1 For band, it was a 'dream come ture' for on May 20 we pulled out for Victoria, British.Columbia, Canada. lt was 5:30 in the morning, but the spirits of the band and Soph Steppers were VERY awake! At mid day we loaded the buses and drove onto the American ferry, the Coho. Finally, the last leg of our trip, the ferry, provided a chance to work out our pains as we were gently tossed around the deck of the boat as she rode the waves. After a memorable cruise, we came with- in sight of Victoria. She stood out against the sparkling blue waters like a glimmer- ing white goddess. As we approached the shore we were greeted by high flying sea- gulls and bright colored sails, dipping against the wind. Our two days in the Garden City of Canada provided a unique chance to catch mfmaem team girls stayed in pairs with members of the band from the Landsdowne Secondary School. The band marched in the three- mile Victoria Day's Parade on Monday morning and gave a concert that night out- side at Centinneal Mall. Tuesday, a con- cert was given in the morning and finally a swimming party at the Crystal Pool in Victoria. On Wednesday we left Victoria. With heavey hearts we pulled away from Lands- downe and finally from Victoria. The dream is over, but our memories are many and our lives a little richer and our horizons vastly widened. Randy Hansen First Trombone . sf fl, a fleeting glimpse of a beautiful country and equally beautiful people. We all were left astounded by the tremendous buildings, the hotels, the museums and the grand churches. Every where there was color, in the flags, flowers, and interesting 'Victorian' clothing worn by the citizens in honor of the Queen Victoria Day's celebration. The band members and drill .3 i000 uno K O wx-. QL . ww ' ,x Q., S- I , 5 W! ' 'iw -M ' Q S 4 f 3 4 ' ' ' ' W Wm +?f?x1J ,T -Q ,r ry . l A w xg . , my W ww A v .. . A 23 .af f ,Jw Y .f, ,V win,-A 4 B F-'fn - fm, . 1 1 ' A: 5 'Q Y ,S . A vw' f X vu x ,ga ' 2 . 1 .. Mm r , H' .W IXQ , 5. - JK' 1 N5 0 ,., 'L 44-fl, ,. , W J- I' , A- .: -35. f-, . ,W K W 2:25 Ag' D 1 as 'ini A I . . ., -s Q. , - , W. , 4. ,Sf ' fp Ev , VF 0 4 .. .ih:m K ,- ,- -- - y f. 4 5 . f, , 2 ., 1 , ,,., dr? f, , .,,, .w,,,.f.. f L 4 ' 1 33555 mmk Q ig Q ' af 1 M ,Y ' if, QQ KA .,- Q Vw. 4 K 1, . . Y xi I N6 1:31 IE , WN ij' . QQ W5 qs New Q K -ill' f-QM gg Qkfp 1' ,U wa M s' Wk 38. aQ5,wc-4 'ei wgkmmmrwgi- 1 f flxigixin Rx al -H o 't H f., .N 1 4- . 'qgfxgfn 'g 'M'.3r , n rl of ' ll-4' t Lg TRTTHEDY I GI 'WN .- ' -Q W xx ' ,imsffvi Us wfri. 3 1. 1 Can you imagine starting the morn- ing singing? About sixty people from the high school did--every morning. They sang their Way through the year with concerts. With the 1972-'73 school year came some exciting times for the WHS choir. To begin With, they were greeted at the start of the year by a new director --Miss Diane Allen. Singing at the capitol was also a new experience for the choir members. Making all the mornings of practice Worthwhile Were concerts for the com- munity. They included the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert and Art Show. May Day also gave the group a chance to demonstrate their talents and achievements. Fourteen or fifteen of the outstand- ing members made up the ensemble. Entertainment provided by this special singing group was a highlight of the choral presentations. Senior members of the choir finished the year off by singing their last song as WHS students at baccalaureate. s sv Ev S eP nr 0 QQQU 1 Q , V xxk,7 ,.,, H yky.. i In X5 .-.N-Mfr! -. We ,. 1' ESS princess Queen princess K JANET QM VALGQQSHAWN i l 1 PRO L. V -in i f1fQ-fil W15-- f 'v-:Qiwv Iv V ' I s x'--13 nm N 1 N Q f I COLOR MY WORLD As the brilliant chandeliers of the Portland Benson Hotel reflected the glow of smiles and sparkle of gowns of the '73 junior-senior prom, Miss Val Reinecke was crowned queen and Shawn Burlingham and janet Schoor reigned as princesses. The prom was held on May 18, 1973, in Mayflower Room and was three hours in length. This year, 88 people attended and the chaperones were teachers and administrators . To the Seniors Another year goes passing by. Another prom is here To some this brings a joyous smile To others, brings a tear. For three years you have tread a path From dawn to setting sun But now the path gets steeper And, the climb has just begim We're very glad to know you We'll miss you when you're gone And to the class of '73 We dedicate our prom. 107 -The juniors - nxffxfv. X 3 5 Z X 3 E i i 5 5 3 33 E ? E ki Jam' ESCORT LOHENZQ JONES ,gl fa HK t s 2 ,, A WM- M. W W - .WM WM. AWWMMNM MMM W --'-- W -1 'Q' 'IWW' 1-un - wi BRENDA KAHUT VERNITA YODER CHERYL STE NGER Out of the three senior girls elected by the Student Body, one is especially honored by being chosen May Queen. Up for this honor were Karla Ringo, Cheryl Stenger, and Susie Reichenbach, with Karla Ringo becoming thefrecipient. The election of Karla Ringo for May Queen was unique in that Karla was the first Hi- Liner ever to become May Queen. She was escorted by Lorenzo Jones. MAY DAY fam ' AND ESCORTS Completing the court were senior princesses Cheryl Stenger escorted by David Whitehead and Susie Reichenbach escorted by David Boyle, Junior prin cesses Brenda Kahut escorted by Bill Rhoades, and Vernita Yoder escorted by Roy Reyna, sopho more princesses Jilda Baglien escorted by Mike Russell, and Karen Johnston escorted by Ion McNerney IILDA BACLIEN KAREN JOHNSTON SUSIE KEICHENBACH 109 we fi ms- ,... W A.,,... W 'Il If H1 3 GETTING READY May Day rehearsals began to con- sume the time of participating student performers and the directors early in April. Every one, it seemed, had a part to learng and no matter how large or small, that part was impor- tant. Partsranged from the obvious songs, dances, and acts to lighting techniques. Costumes had to be made, too. Much time, energy, and effort had already been put into Love is . . . May Day before most people became involved. All the dances and acts had to be arranged. Mrs. Ruth Chapin, director, Shawn Burlingham, student director, Cheryl Murphy, and Kim Opitz were in charge of all dances other than waltzes, Mrs. Ed Gorman was solely in charge of the waltzes. Other behind-the -scenes work in- cluded printing tickets and designing and printing the programs. Publicity played an important part in attract- ing such a large crowd to the WHS gym. Ill WHAT IS LOVE? LOVE IS...M AY DAY On the nights of Thursday and Friday, May 3 and 4, a feeling of anticipation and excitement gripped the occu- pants of the halls while the audience seated in the gym waited for the show to begin. This was it: LoVe is. . . May Day was about to start. To the music of Chim Chim Cherrie, the sopho- more girls entered the gym and were followed by the winding of the Maypole. Then for two hours the a audience was entertained by cops and robbers, gymnasts, dancers, and musicians. jokes told by jeff Leighty and John Barbour, conspiring M. C. 's, kept the show going. The coronation of Queen Karla by student body presi- dent Bruce Thomas was a highlight many of the stu- dents were anxious to see ta take place. Scenes from Oklahoma and Fiddler on the Roof were adapted to the gym. The finishing touch was added to the once-a- year May Day program by the Hi-Liners. And what better way to end than with the dances that won the Hi- Liners honors? 113 QTL: CYJ LY: Q55-J LYJ LYJ LYJ CYJ LYJ 'TJ LY.: LYS CY WJ QT: LTJ CY LY1 QA LYJ LTJ wa QYJ LT, xx: LYJ LY: LY 1 LY K K .4-. ' I ROYALTY f- MW- f , LIZ 007966064 114 K 2 f I 5 V' Q . SLs'51.',l-w,-f.w yzay-VM. I . . nn ,-..1:f,,Q, - f N S. , , --'- -:fy-HV? ww 'jaws v , ,. it K .... i ::,,g,,,-l..1,.gS?E A 1 Em Wg- W -wi . N .,:-1'1s.-Qlifffwsgskigmfii,-L -iw x ' - -fw ,fc . gwefw, my K J! xg .. ' K lfnixr Ji, . S K2 A X5 Q R X Q, mr, A f.efw:WL? . H x H ,U MQ. 'Ak' ' , f -'sb gwpi-ig iw' f .iv Q FFR fx--W L - Nga lf iff ff 'ffegi X 4 S iz 1f?i ':'?i ikaiii. ' 1 - 5? wk wi 6 V X , , wx F 'S Q X. M .W W 482 'K li - if ffm, ,f 'Q- N g, wx, x X , g fmfg .. sff 5.1,Efz, ':1f3f?E K A Q rf'-sv W an Yigswsf BOY, TRACK The Woodburn High School 1973 track team won the district meet this year and placed five men in the state finals. But this was not enough to finish first in Lea- gue competition as the team suffered two losses and a tie to Gladstone. The team, lead by their strong field events, was lead by state placers Mark Sterling, 2nd in the shot put, and Karl Koenig who placed 3rd in the long jump. Other team members to go to state were: Keven Ringo Churdlesj, John Petshaw C2 mileb, and Mark Clark throwing the javelin. Senior Paul Blomberg set a new school record in the high jump with a mark of 6'g . Other outstanding indi- viduals were john Shook in the 440 run, David Danskey pole vaulting, and jon McNerny in the 2 mile. The Bulldogs were coached by Pat Carey and Ed Mullerlile. IN 7 3 QV Memorles NO NEGS QNO PICS' A ' X 0 2 Y , A X j ' .1-J Yk Win, - f' x S 4.111 B LLDOG B EBALL A new coach and a solid, ex- perienced group of players will form this year's Bulldog Baseball Team. Newly appointed Coach Ray Halter is optimistic, however, as he prepares his club for what is shaping up to be a tough, com- petitive season. Nevertheless, f V Coach Halter has confidence in his team and looks forward to many exciting games. Positions played are: first base, Craig Yuranekg third base, David Boyle: short stop, Don Mattews: pitchers, John Barbour, Dave Bernard, and Larry Seatong out - field, Jim Mannenbach and Ron Frieson. 120 L ll : - ,I 'lwww vii?-Q W1lf'WX . .! Q-fi 'QT h1,1K.ff,'N 1 J X , M Q K f YS ' ' HQ ,W , 4 . ' U M! H -if!! ' !'1Qf-Mia! if? '--. ' A iz 1 ! ,O , A xf , O 5, , ..!5'i!m!! t- ,SQ f!! .-,pg if , 1 ,,-.z M! ! fs! ! , ! , 7L'- 1 1 ,, 1. Wa ! A f ! A W O ! 'A A O , T . J!!! , f Q. 31 1 4 , W!! , O -: , f!!,f- - my V f M 1 v, fFk ,: 'qw!,lx A - x- :ly S j , ' , A 723 iw 'Sf -5 X, , - A Q I gg! ! ! i.!!!s!!3 Mirza ,qw . O .! x, Q ,mm , gh , fQ,1f?!4x g - -- -' 1,f x5,. fl 'V K O iirkgg. - 1' , M ii A QEM-5!1?!f!E,i . k L. 1. 55, ,Zig W 19945, f ' 1,56 f by f ' '15iQ!55f!'2!3!!i 'i512EfQ!,!QQ!'!gS53?? A A X K' 535 A JP Sw 5 i' -9 -V-DT !-f' ! ,L ' , Q' , 'O we. Ziff' 'O CW .- ,4 ' I ' 1 'ff i ' . ' 1 V 9 - 39. ::- fy- ffgf.2!!!s-Isp.-W x Eur!-'E 7 yf -- . . Q-'25 3 j ! 11- -gi, ,-4491.51 -Q Wg f gi g: ' Q .. ., f,,,,: .! 5,3 !v , Q . n -f R739 Y, ' ,'f, L ff ':' ' ,f ! .if .- 5 . 'L' VAN' C X' .w X - ff 1 - f ,:. Vxhf ,T gy H. Q ,V A, Egff fu fa!! Q! ik 3 , M ' H M ,Q , ,. L,-, 5 V- 55:15. .5!!g!e-!1!!:!fif!i!5 ,! ! -'fi Qs!,!-ff! -ffzi ?i 'g 22!I !gf1E O5i N K Y A :J 4' ,. ,sy 1' XM, SAM, 1 wx., my. 1 . ..,, W , W M Vis' W ml dw -A kg! ' . ii. W x Wjgf W ww, 9 M ,K gf - Q1 1, 1 4 , gQ?Q5f!gf!gl!, 1. H V -'X . W K ! Zig-:NN V O. , .'h- j gQ,QgQ,!fg! is!! !!!,,,,!!f,g:5NW .X 2 '.L- 5,5 .Y Z . .5 -,I,W S iz, 1 15, 1 I .. ,ij ,K K4 f- , L X ,A,- W . ,. , O , , Y V , 4 X ' ' A ' K' ! vifyffil I Elf? A ff' 'ff . w Ejfm , ..',. ,33f,!!2,L15'! -5 lg 1, f H! Qi ' Q. it :X -FQ, K -QMS!! wiv X ,A -'iii 155,522 gp ifla ' ,1 ? ff!! - ' I Q in A 4 .. qi !N - ! 5-.,!!,.! W-N. . 2.- 3 GOOD JOB TEAM!!! th S QEQQUQQQU QQUQQ rgff 121 LL PORT AN ET The annual spring sports banquet was held Tuesday, May 29. To start the evening off, a chicken dinner was served to sports participants, coaches, the rally, and parents. The dinner was prepared and served by FHA and the Soph Steppers. Dick Stephani was M.C . for the program. Coaches for basketball, track, golf, baseball, and volleyball were in- troduced, then in turn, each gave out letters and awards to the participants. Mr. Snider announced that Roy Reyna and Mike Mathies will be going on the cultural exchange trip to Japan. Then Mr. Rayon announced the athlete of the year, Lorenzo Jones, and runners up Dan Zastoupil and John Barbour. Speeches were given by Joe Schafel fcoach from Willamette Universityj, Dave Wilcox fLinebacker for the San Francisco 49'ersj and Mayor Lawson. 122 w 5 Lorenlo John Debbie Ahlson -6- . Ah Terry Alb ers Kit Ashland Cindy Asper Susie Allen THRE jerry Atkins ohn Barbour Shu-ley '-lil? ,af 124 ,GN HQ' '91 Paul Blomber Lmda Borchers Debbie Brady Y- nys.. Brad Case -19' Q- -.wb Donna Burks Shawn Burlingham M317 Christiansen Steve Coleman J-MIUWGO Becky Cornwell Wesley Cox Brenda Crosby Sherry Dansky Lee john Dinges joanneDu1wick 'X ' ' jackie Ehrens A, ' 'F Karen Garlo ck Rainer Gartner Moira Gilles Debbie Glasg A Martha GOITISZV 'lla N-Q Art Harpool Leslie Hays Steve Hopper Ti Mary Arm Imblum Gary johnson Lorenzo jones Kathy Kahn: Gerald Koemer joe Labansky Victor Leder Jeff Leighty is l X Q ,. -1. .?,'., W - f'2 'Q if - f V' Q KKVA W ig ,f K: 1-12 jeff Llewellyn W L Gary Livingston Terry Loux Jim Mannenbach Debbie Mark Vicki Marshall Don Mathews K Kathy McCarthy , A , Ian McCormick janet Merchant Dan Monnier Dgbra Moon Carey Moore or - v f wi 3 Geronimo Morales Sandra Murphy Debbie Obrist N00 its-....... Debbie Nuckols Je?-rme Olson Kim Opitz Dan 32 f 1 qwr m N as 'f K f A . xii. ,, , 14, -. t ' X 5 -is 3, 1:1 .1- wigs QQ- . M, qQ,Q5eN:m QM 7 H 'E W -M-' V... xx QF AQ X 'N 1-Af' Ima? 'in-ff X It fx 2 41? '-i - . ,, , 'g . . ' 'iigfif ' R - v N 1 X51 , Q 2- 1 Bob Owen Dennis Paradis Rick P2-FSEYC1' Kathy Ramage Pam Rehm Deanna Rehm Susie Reichenbach Valerie Reinecke Roy Reyna Mike Rich . Karla Ringo W Sandra Rossow V , . , , .- ,1 - 1, .om Runvnn A.... c,.,...1...-.....1. N 4 Beverly S chlack Nina Smith Janet School' Susie Serres Alan Shane Mary Sowa Chex-y1L Sfenger Mark Sterling Bruce Thomas Sheryl 1 . Linda Triplett David TUSS Delores Vandehey Carrie Van Lieu MHPCU .1 4 X x L FJ LT' LY: LY: QYJ ty W1 LYJ c l LYJ LY1 L-YJ LTA LTA LY: LY: L-YJ Wg? signed-out Seniors-9 yi as Dan Ashland Mike LYTSI' jack Baghdanov Mike Peterson Z Kevin Best Gerald Pond '34 Ramiro Cantu Loren Pratt Helen Cordova Jose Rios 2 Dan Ducello Constantine Samoilov 'Q Dan Eichenauer Debbye Schaffner Stan French Dan Schiedler 5 David Gonzales Roberto Sifuentez Henry Gonzales jack Skorohodov 7 James Grigorieff David Smith Mike Hammer David Stephenson Randlf 1011115011 Julie Strang f cs ary Kuykendall Dale Thomas 'S Nick Loscutoff Randy Wolf ks ,-ka fku fb .iv rkw fb fix rx n c. n aku rkw rio fir min rin L 4 OUR FINAL YEAR AT WHS! Class leaders were Kathy Kahut, president, Geronimo Morales, vice president, and Val Reinecke, secretary. Student Body officers were Bruce Thomas, president, Jim Mannenbach, Secretary of Assemblies, Shawn Burlingham, secretary of activities, Patsy Walker, Secretary of student-faculty relations, and Debbie Brady, secretary-treasurer. Homecoming brought success with seniors winning spirit week. Homecoming Queen and King were Cindy Asper and Gary johnson with Jan McCormick and jim Mannenb ach as princess and prince. The Varsity Rally had five senior members: Debbie Obrist, Leslie Hays, Joanne Dulwick, Loni Robertson, and Pam Reh.m, Rally Queen. It came in February: the fourth consecutive State Wrestling title with three seniors as State Champs. What unity! ! The year went by fast and May Day festivities were here again. Karla Ringo was chosen queen escorted by Lorenzo jones. Susie Reichenbach and Cheryl Stenger were princess escorted by Dave Boyle and Dave Whitehead. With the year drawing to a close came the skip day. to Beverly Beach. An All Sports Banquet brought the announcement of Lorenzo jones, Athlete of the Year, with John Barbour runnersup. This brings the class of 1973 to a close at gradua- tion. Pam Rehm and jeff Llewellyn were valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively. Graduation was held on june 5 at Legion Field, quietly ending the most important and memorable twelve years of the 132 '73 Seniors of the 66th Woodburn High School Graduating Class. 138 sir N Q SK h is 'OA'OfOQOOOOQOOQOGOOOQQOOOQOOQ69644 fm aww wg-gliv XV 2 K . my K N M gag ' ii: gif' V.,Q:'iSj:-xffjffp , Q . . . ai .W1rLF:i1r2f1:xe'1wf-Af , K--,p my 15722 '- ' 5 f 7 , 0 4 3 2 AY Q ' 0 X W' 1 A 317-es' U :S flxfbfaf-mfg.-i,1k5 'ZH S1224 Q f 1- , 0 , M 1 - g ?s1wgg.fs 1 'K ' :sv 5 . A f ig.. iw - A -EL Ta. 55' fix! i' 'lilff-7-1'17 ,x,Vizfflx - mHS5Ei?1ff?Mf Eff 1wg1a4,f3GS22ww?Higg s fAfX'2'Y'1 ' . ' ff 0 wi ' 'X 0 ff: eg Q .Mp ' ' f, fn AVN l -- 'Q'-S M .. ' K 2f?2'1iiI5ff1 TEQKY5 0 ,. ,, 0 0 Aww, w .A W- Q: S A' ,,.. 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FAI 4 ff 11 111 11'-11 F1213 M1 1- 1121 -f:2 :f f +1-11f11111fI1:1'11 1' u- 11 fi 11'1gI1?i'?1i1I1ff 1 ' rw11111?11f1s111ww-51111111izsif'1Sf3'11111ff'1i 11-511 w11 ? 3211351 411- 1 11-2115 4513 1 1 11111111115 1 111111 15471515-1 1' 1 1 r11V'1i'l1 311511157 'fii1'f7:'1'L'.Iv.L:f'3? 1 ' , 4 11 1' 1 1 1 -5 U1 1 L LH' L?K1 5H515?'21?VskZ'5115112115155i1?2.g,311jpg12r1.1'f1f5?71i1g5ggE,g,g5i.4g335151,11 11551-1 '1 -fum 1,111- 34111111111 1 1 11, 11, 1'-1,111 11:11 L1 111111 31 Q1 1 1 11' 111 Q1 11 1 1 1'1l11A1111.1Zg21?,51g115Qg1a1,7315513153111 1gz4i,i111f1-111--111111121111111111-1-1-11 - 1 Q ,Q .M Rl 3 98 li A f , ,M v 1 A, ziggy, . ..-W . . K-, as ,wg -af--N..f,..,., . if , 4. .-.-.wus-,, . 'M -9-ww-.m.g-'xx .Q-.Q aw-.gf W, W,-.M we 2' Q-fnfMwM,sM1,gXfQ:.,.M,.v.:ff21, f i 2' H f f ml H T IS A H an SE IOR. Nineteen Seventy Three Seniors, as explained in President Kathy Kahut's poem, are people with hope in our tennis shoes and pride in our jeans. Important messages came from other members of the class, also. Jeff Llewellyn, salutato- rian, spoke on the topic of The School's Most Important Lesson. Pam Rehm, Valedictorian, spoke on We'll Face the World. Today is our Future was the address of Student Body President Bruce Thomas. The long-awaited time had arrived when one hundred thirty two '73 seniors marched to the time -honored strains of Pomp and Circumstance. High School suddenly became a thing of the past. How ever, an outstanding record of scholastic and athletic achievements remains. Senior Class President Kathy Kahut ABOVEg Salutatorian Jeff Llewellyn, TOP RIGI-ITg Valedictorian Pam Rehm NEAR RIGHTg FAR RIGHT, Student Body President Bruce Thomas. 142 F ,af1 ' E fr i rt, 1 1-is COMMENCEM ENT The time is now, they're in gate For one short hour, and then no more. They slowly march in, how straight, how proud: A hush, then sighs throughout the crowd. They walk in caps and gowns of blue, How short it was, how fast they grew! They're in their chairs, it's going fast, Oh, slow it down and make it last! And one by one, they cross the stand, Diploma theirs, they're feeling grand. And now they leave, they're going out. We haven't told you all we should, We haven't taughtyou all we could! But they are gone. . . the field is bare. Fret not, it's time to do and dare. 143 Navy ecruiter JERRY PUGMIRE offers graauates.mor than congratulations. He's offering you a real chance to build your future. He's offering you an opportunity in the New Navy. . ln the New Navy, you can work at an exciting job that gives you real satisfaction. The kind ofjob you'd be proud to build a career on inside the Navy or out. The Navy can train you in one of 70 interesting fields for over 300 different jobs. Jobs from Aviation Mechanic to Nuclear Specialist. Active jobs that can take you all over the world. lfyou think you've got what it takes to make it in the New Navy, find out more. J ERRY PUGMI RE There's an expert ready, willing and able to help you become someone speclaIlntheNewNavy. 120 LIBERTY ST. NE SALEM,OREGON 97307 P 0 r 3-3168 l 82 Young Street Woodburn QM Compliments of . . . tngo-CormweQ0 Colonial Chapel? 110 South Pacific HWY Woodburn, Oregon Eniiiititkigrtit.itsiemi-Sfiiiii..?t,ii'3t1.i4.2.i?al Debbie Ahlson: I-Ii Liners 2, 3, Wireless Editor 2, NHS 3, Journalism Award 2. Susie Allen: GRA 2, 3, APO 2, 3, Cadet teacher 33 APO Secretary-Treasurer 3. Cindy Asper: WHISKI 1, APO 1, NHS 3, Reg. Rm. Rep. 1, 2, -3, GRA 3, NHS Sec. treas. 35 Math Award john Barbour: Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, Mayday 1, 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Whiski 3, Homecoming Commit. 1, 2, Prom Commit. 2, Boys State 2, Intramural Student Director School Students. Shirley Beyer: GRA 1, 2, 3, Fl-LA 1. Paul Blomberg: IRL 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, NHS 3, Football 1, Cr. Country 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Beaver Boys State 2, Band Pres. 3, Reg. Rm. Rep. 1, Rotarian 3. Debbie Brady: GRA 1, 2, FBLA 2, 3, Hi-liners 3, Band 1, Volleyball 1, FBLA Sec. Treas. 3, Student Body Sec-Treas 3. Carl Brown: FFA 2, 3, Annual 2, Track 1. 144 SCa1'b01' Ouah CS Qbyfbne gains Insurance I- - 476 North Second Street Frzih ,Lam Eggs from Woodburn 981-3111 V 399 31 Y MONXTTEQIBIERY lCATALOG STORE Q 158 Grant St. Woodburn, Oregon Phone: 981-0177 Route 1, Box 503 AA Woodburn, Ore. WI T HERS LUMBER WOODBURN LU MBER 981-0195 MT. ANGEL LUMBER 0 0 TD 845-2428 k? - BROOKS LUMBER ggfl0449T-55 393'3993 y ' to Se1 Ve 011 K?-,J M E , locations 485 N. Pacific Highway Woodburn, Oregon of 981-7756 I h ights olree , r every FEATURING! ARMSTRONG CARPET 533 NOYH1 FFODT 98l-0721 HOLLYTEY CARPET , . CHARTER CARPET g99',,Zf,f,9fff,,, FIRTH CARPET 469 North Front Street 295 YOUHQ Street Phone Woodburn, Oregon Woodburn, Oregon 981-0195 991-9591 Donna Bur-ks: IRL 3, GRA 3. Shawn Burlingham: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Boosters 1, 3, Hi- liners 2, 3, NHS 1, 2, 3, GRA 1, 2, Class fund raising Chairman 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, LV. Rally 1, Reg. Rm. Rep. 1, Sec of Activities 3, I.C.C,C. 3, Hi- liners Cap. 3, Girls State 2, Rotarion 3, Prom CoLu't 3. Helen Cordova: GRA 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, Girls Track 1, Boosters 1, FBLA 3, Jr Police 3, Sec. Treas. of FHA 3. Becky Cornwell: Mayday 1, 2, 3, NHS 3, GRA 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Softbal l Wesley Cox: transferred Monroe High school 2. Cheryl Danskey: Mayday 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, FTA 1, 2, 3, GRA 1, 2, WJPA 3, Mini Course 3, IRL 3, Track 1, Volleyball 1, 3, FHA District Chairman 3, FHA Historian 2, FTA Historian 2, FTA Pres. 3, WJPA Pres. 3, IRL Sec. 3. John Dinges: STAP 2, 3, DO 2, 3, Mayday 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, State Contender. Joanne Dulwick: NHS 2, 3, GRA 1, 2, 3, FBLA 1, 2, 3, Hi-Liners 2, Rally 3, FHA 1, May Day 1, 3, Mayday Princess 2. 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Most Improved Player In Volley- Jackie Ehrens: GRA 1, 3, GRASP 3, IRL 3, Track 1, ball 1, Reg. Rm. Rep. 1, 2. Volleyball 1, 3, Most Inspirational Player 3. Ahrens' Hardware 0 Coast To Coast Hagan 405 First Street Woodburn Phone: 982-2346 'i Jlalofa , Since 1932 New and Used Cars and Trucks Authorized Parts-Sales-Service Corner of Front and Harrison 981-3151 Woodburn, Oregon V mlnwn nnuos Fairway Plaza Shopping Center 932-9911 woodbum oregon Ph. 981-3591 2300 Club Rd Woodburn FREE DELIVERY---ZSOLD BOND STAMPS---POSTAL SUBSTATION OPEN 9 a.m.-7 p.m. MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 a.m.-6 p.m. SATURDAY , 10 a.m.-2 p.m. ON ALTERNATE SUNDAYS - WE HAVE CODE-A-PHONE S You can,1eave us a message or a refill 'T n3'3'ZZZ.1f.'ihZ'i.ilo.T.Zi'.i2Q.'e 'nu 1030 McKinley Street P Woodburn ph. 981-1021 was-e xp - Ca1lafter4p.m. In 'qv - ,1,-,L-f.. Dan Eichenauer: Transferred Mollala 2, Foodaall 3, Lettermen's Club 3. Moira Gilles: GRA 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, Boosters 1, APO 3, IRL 3, WIPA 3, Track 1, 2, WIPA 3. Debbie Glass: May Day 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, STAP 3, WIPA 3, Rainbow 1, Track 1, NHS 2, 3, APO Sec. 3, WJPA Sec. 3. Martha Gomez: Chicano Youth Club 2, 3, FHA 2, Cadet Teacher 1. james Grigorieff: Transferred Gervain 3, NHS 3. David Grimes: Choir 1, NHS 3, Handball 2, 3. Debbie Hagenauer: May Day 1, 2, 3, Hi-Liners 2, 3, NHS 3, GRA 1, 2, 3, Cadet Teacher 3, NHS 3. Carol Halter: GRA 1, 2, 3, May Day 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, MVP Volleyball 2, Most Dependa- ble Player Volleyball 2, Cap. Conifer. All-Star Team 2, 3, GRA President 3, GRA Vice Pres. 2. jim Hamberger: Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 2, May Day 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 4th in State 2, Band Vice-Pres. 2. Randy Hansen: Reg. Rep. 1, 2, 3, Annual Ed. 3, Co- Editor Wireless 3, Assist. Student Fac. Relations 2, 3, French Club Vice-Pres. 2, Sec-Treas. Band 2, Co- Chairman, Youth for Christ 2, Co-Chairman-Hand- book Revision Committee 2, 3, IRI. Pres. 3, Student 146 F5151--9, Rf 7 ' f Mmwfw Graduation Gifts Wedding Sets Everything for the Watches Birthstone Rings home seamstress. QUALITY ALWAYS at 429 Front St. 164 Grant St. Woodburn 981-1329 Woodburn 982-1321 A diid L I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '73'W 'i1 ' 'viivi ERAL F O al S' fr' ER Sl WOO PLAN BIRDS EYE DIVISION OF GENERAL FOODS S. PACIFIC HIGHWAY Z www MyLa,dy's Shop lgoutioue .Beauty Safon LADIES WEAR 237 Front Street Uiqldg' F2031 Smebt Woodburn 981-0 ssl 00 Mn' MQW ' Council 1, 2, 3, Student Cabinet 3, Co-Chairman Mini course committee 2, 3, Student Faculty Relations 2, 3, Human Relations 2, Curriculum Commit. 2, Model Dem. Presidential 2, Nominating Convention- Chair- man of Seating Com. APO 3, IRL 2, 3, AFS 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Annual 2, 3, State IRL Sec. 3, Sec. of Model U.N. 3, Hi-Time 2, Teen of the Moment 1, Chairman of Publicity Committee 1, Honorary Page, Oregon Senate 3, Pep Band 1, Marching Band 3, May Day 1, 2, 3, Student Organizer 3, Eric Allen Newspaper ServiceAward 3, Most Involved in School Activities 3. Leslie Hays: GRA 1, Gymnastics 2, 3, Rally 3, Boost- ers 3, Choir 2, 3, Track 2. Steve Hopper: Track 3, YFC 2. Gary johnson: Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club Pres. 3, Football- All League Defensive End 2, 3, All League Offensive End 3, All State lst team Defensive End 3, All State 3rd Team Offensive End 3. Lorenzo Jones: Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, STAP 2, 3, GRASP 3, NHS 3, Football 1, 3, Cross Country 2, Wrestling 1, 2, 3. joe LaBansky: Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, IRL 3, Intra- mural Basketball and Football 3, Big Time Boogie Club 3, Football 1, 2, IRL-Secretary of Peaceful Relations 3. jeff Leighty: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, GRASP 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Honorable .Mention All League Offense Football 3, Co-Master of Ceremonies for May Day 3. 147 Woodburn Auto Parts 130 W Cleveland Street Woodburn 981-3391 Cwoodbufm Cieauene 263 North Front Street Woodburn 981-4111 State Farm Insurance BILL BAL E s 301 Bryan Street 981-9444 Woodburn, Oreqon Q TV at STEREO SERVICING PH' 981-7356 4 ANTENNA lNs'rAL.i.A'rloN 270 GRANT S'r. o APPLIANCE 8: REFRIGERATION ,OLD Ro, BU,,-,,,NGy WOODBURN ORE. 97071 B at B Tv 8 Appliance co. Simon Funeral Chapel 1050 NORTH BOONES FERRY ROAD WOODBURN, OREGON 97071 PHONE C503D 981-9501 ST ROUT REALTY BILL 5 .TUANITA wEIBEL woodbwm 9 31 351 So. Pcieigic Highway 81-15 Witham Garden Center Garden Tractors, Power Mowers 894 North Pacific Hwy. 981-7421 S SH Green Stamps ' s ur' -..-......,..,...,, - ..,..,,..----rr'-ff-F,-n,-.-.....- N , FUNERAL DIRECTORS: JERRY MANNENEACH PlxTheatre Fine FLIZYHA 5 Moviezs Alwccgfs Exhibi,ted 461 N. First Street 982-361 1 GARY SIMON Gary Livingston: Big Time Boogie Club 3, Student of the Month 2. jeff Llewellyn: NHS 1, 2, 3, May Day 1, 2, 3, APO 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Rotarian 3, NHS Pres. 3, Elks Scholar- Ship. Nick Loscutoff: Transferred from Balboa, San Francisco 3. Terry Loux: NHS 2, 3, APO 3, IRL 2, 3, IRL Parlia- mentarian 3, AFS 3, French Club 2, 3, Annual Assist. Editor 3, Student Government 2, 3, Model Democratic Convention 2, Model U.N. Chairman of French Dele- gation, GRASP 3, Curriculum Committee 2, May Day 2, 3, YFC 2, Gymnastics 3, Outstanding American High School Student 2, 3, Chemistry Award 2, Honor- ary Senate Page 3, Oregon Scholar 3, Honors At Entrance at USC. Debbie Mark! FHA 1, GRA 1, 2, 3, NHS 3, Boosters 1, May Day 1, 2, 3, Mini Course Committee 3, May Day Committee 3, Chairman of Student-Faculty Relations 2, Girls Volleyball 1, NHS 3, Sec. Treas. of GRA 2, Vice Pres. of Boosters 3. Vicki Marshall: Hi-Liners 3, GRA 1, 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Rally 2, ski Club 1, 2, 3, STAP 2, 3, Ars 1, 3, Boost- ers 1, 2, Spanish Club Secretary 3, May Day 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball Captain 3, 'Class Secretary 1, W1-IISKl Pres. 3, Girls State 2, May Day Princess 2, MVP Volleyball 3, All League Volleyball 3. 148 7' MEN S SHOP 363 N. Front Street Phone 981-4771 Woodburn, Oregon 97071 IJ E E 9 A BOOSTER OF wooDBURN HIGH FERTILIZER SINCE 1939 134 YEARSJ WUODBURN CHEMICALS H , H SELLING- TEXACO S e S FIRESTONE PRoDUoIS FERTIUZEH GEEF3 Te if Gram Sweet Woodburn Music oodburn, Oregon A d A 1. ' lnext to City I-lalll n lance 981-6661 293 North Front Street Kathy McCarthy:TransferredCoquille 2, FTA 1, Pep Club 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, Hockey 1, Class Sec. 1. Ian McCormick: GRA 1, 2, 3, May Day 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Princess 3, Most Dependable Player in Volleyball 3. jim Mannenbach: Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, Nl-IS 2, 3, Football 1, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Sec. of Assemblies 3, Football-Honorable Mention 3, Wrestling-3rd in district 2, 1st in district 3, 3rd in state 3. Debbie Moon: Choir 1, 2, 3, Ensemble 3, GRA 1, 2, 3, Boosters 1, 2, 3, APO 2, French Club 1. Carey Moore: FHA 1, 2, 3, GRA 2, 3, FHA District Chairman 3, Rep for FHA 3. Geronimo Morales: Choir 1, Cross Country 1, Track 1, 2, 3, Handball 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3. Sandy Murphy: Boosters 1, 2, FHA 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, GRA 2, AFS 3, Fl-lA Pres. 3, Reg. Rm Rep. 3. Debbie Obrist: GRA 1, 2, Gymnastics 2, 3, Rally 3, Boosters 3. Jeanne Olson: Boosters 1, 2, GRA 2, Choir 2, 3, Anti- Polli. Jeanne Olson: Boosters 1, 2, GRA 2, Choir 2, 3, APO 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Apo Vice Pres. 3. Kim Opitz: Rally 1, I-Ii-Liners 2, 3, Gymnastics 2, 3, GRA 1, Choir 1, Track 1. 149 HAM TREET MOTOR 770 North Pacific Highway Woodburn 9 81-3 731 GMC IEEP AMC WM.B.PA110N JEWELER 2223 Country Club Road Woodburn, Oregon PAIRWAY PLAZA 981-9626 W.-X 9 Q ,YgfQ5fRFr'H' 6-81 'v C o I 1 7 YOUR FAMILY CLOTHING DEPARTMENT STORE . Fairway Plaza. 22398615 Ce mer INC. Russ Baglien gczglcw 7 333 N. First St. Woodburn 981-0161 R Oy7S B ike Shop Woodburn Associated Tire Center DELTA - MICHELIN - GOODYEAR - POSITRACTION - TIRES O BRAKES O ALIGNMENT SCHWINN - Sales and Service Cfedi' Te 'S Phone 982-1111 171 Grant S1- :SR z':12:z.r: 1-HW EcoNoMY CLEANERS - . X151 51 if E - A A 5 0 174 Garfield Street, Woodburn 119 North Pacific Hiahway Woodburn 982-221, PROFESSIONAL CARE or ALL WEAR Bob Owen: Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 3, Basket- ball 1. Rick Pargeter: Band 1, 2, 3, Wohiscan 1, 2, Wireless 2. Kathy Ramage: FBLA 2, Choir 2, 3, Ensemble 3, Rg. Rm. Rep. 2. Pam Rehm: GRA 1, 2, 3, Whiski 2, 3, Boosters 3, NHS 2, 3, Rally 3, Hi-Liners 2, Wireless 2, 3, Prom Chair- man 2, Ski Club Vice Pres. 3, Varsity Rally Queen 3, Wireless Editor 3, Valedictorian 3, Society of Out- standing American Students 2, 3, Iournalism Award 2, Reg. Rm. Rep. 1. Susie Reichenbach: GRA 1, 2, 3, NI-IS 3, GRA Vice Pres. 3, NHS Treas. 3. Valerie Reinecke: Choir 1, FBLA 2, FBLA Vice Pres. 3, Sec-treas. 3, NHS 3, District Skills- 2nd place shorthand 2, 2nd place Stenographer 3, State Skills- 2nd place shorthand 2, 2nd place Stenographer 3. Karla Ringo: Whiski 1, 2, 3, GRA 1, 2, 3, Nl-IS 2, 3, Gymnastics 2, 3, Choir 2, Hi-Liners 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Class Sec-treas. 2, GRA Sec. - treas. 3, 1st Alternate Girls State Volleyball 2, Hi- Liners 2, 3, May Day Queen 3, MVP and State Honor- able Mention All Star 3. Jose Rios: Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3. Yolanda fLonniej Robertson: GRA 1, 2, 3, Choir, Rally 3, Hi Liners 2, May Day 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, Reg. Rm. Rep. I50 Woodburn Rexall harmaoy 931-3191 397 North Front Stree Woodburn We have special low cost plans to fmance your Plaflnlng college educatxon On CoIIege7 fX U S NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON LOCATED IN THE FAIRWAY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Woodburn, Oregon Future Homemakers of Amer1ca 2, Gymnast1cs 2, 3 Student Ass1stant 2, 3 Ann Scarborough May Day 1 2 3 GRA 3 AFS 2, 3 FHA 2, Ensemble 3, Cho1r 3, Annual 2 3, Fall and Sprmg Play 2 Dan Schledler DO 2, 3 D1ane Schmdler GRA 1, 3, FBLA 2, 3, NHS Janet Schoor H1 L1ners 3, GRA 1, Track 1 Alan Shane Lettermen's Club 1 2, 3, Football 1 Track 1 2, 3 N1na Sm1th GRA 1 2, 3, French 1 2, 3 NHS 3 Pla Y ACt1V1t1eS 3 Semor Spothght 3 Mary Sowa FBLA Pres 3 GRA 1 2, 3 Pep Band 2, NHS 3, Track 2 Cheryl Stenger GRA 1, 2, Reg Rm Rp 3 May Day Pnncess 3 Dale Thomas Lettermen's Club 2, 3, B1g T1me Boogre Club 3, Football 2 Intramural Football and Basketball 3 Sheryl Toepfer H1 L1ners 2, 3, Boosters 1, GRA 2 Band 1 2, May Day 1, 2 3, Homecommg 2, 3 Icc Reg Rm Rep 1 Sec Treas H1 hners 3, Sec of Band 1, Most Spu-1ted 1n H1 L1ners 2 3 . :FE-E: -' ' ' . u , . 1 f-A' n Q ' I -I :'- ' 1 1 V . - ln 0 .s fi g Y- 1 Sl . 2 ' - I xl f M I ,X 4 r O O Sandra Rossow: IRL 3, Chicano Youth Club 2, 3, 3, Volleyball 1, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, French Sec. Of 7 1 ' ' ' : 3. , : . 1 1 , ' ,2, 2, 1 '- ' . 13, 1 n : , , 7 , . . . 1 1, n n- Q. . . WQQID UDPSN INDEPENDENT YOUR COMMUNITY SERVICE EWSPAPER 650 NORTH FIRST STREET WOODBURN Przntzn and Wbddzng Invztatzons ffl :jj L-. O ,Q e cuqn 475 NORTH FIRST STREET WOODBURN. OREGON 97071 PII. 981-6626 SE ... .,..,, .. .., Linda Triplett: NHS 2, 3, May Day 2, 3. Davis Tuss: Big Time Boogie Club 3, Handball Team 3, Intramural Football, Handball, and Basketball 3. Delores Vandehey: Choir 3, GRA 1, 2, 3, Booster 1, 3. Marcia Voliva: GRA 1, Pep Club 1, Reg. Rm. Rep. 1, Play 1. David Wilcut: Let'cermen's Club 2, 3, IRL 3, Whiski 3, Football 1, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3, Senior Spotlight 3, Most Prepared Delegate to the Model U.N. 3, Represented the United Kingdom in the Model U.N. Steve Zahradnik: Whiski 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Intramural football, basketball, volleyball, handball, golf, and track 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Handball 3. Dan Zastoupil: NI-IS 3, I.ettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, May Day 2, 3, Gymnastics 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, NHS Vice Pres. 3, Beaver Boys State Candidate 2, State Wrestling Champion 2, 3, Most Inspirational Wrestler 3. I52 DR.WM.A.CHRISTIE BY Appointment S3'55i5EE5i.iiiii?JL Regular 8: Razor Cuts OPTOMETRISTS 3 7 O N Pa C1-fic 9 -O 1 185 W. HAYES STREET WOODBURN OREGON 97071 Woodburn Oregon I-Irs 830-5 30 TIPH 981-4751 gauge Scott feaizfef 2247 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD SENIOR ESTATES RE-SALES 982-9068 b- '5 I, W NW 5 EMM Nxity Weather Mwhmes for Total Home Comfort 257 Young Street Woodburn Oregon 97071 'IEVEN HEAT 'IQUIETNESS 981-6121 1 CLEANLINESS 'EFRESHNESS FUTURE AIR CONDITIONING I D , 3 n a . 0 . i v ,, f ' m Q I ' I S 1 X L f 2: f X XXX H1 'X X 4, x',7 ky 'n ' ' .- ' Q X S Wllllllll .:. f' , - I aY,.....?v 1 5 5 Q as ' X Z: V f 1 A ,Q W X -W f M if 5 u cs - ' W I - 2 ge Ars Fruit and shrub 91-E99 3 HEATING AIR CONDITIONING 1220 North Pacific Highway SHEET METAL Woodburn 981-1245 981-451 1 ' 2620 Newberg Hwy Da lr-V ueen Woodburn, Oregon FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS dan a brown Insurance Agency 979 Young Street Woodburn PHONE: 9 3 1 - 3 3 4 1 154 ssoswuxfns Mmm N0 W TER? HDiAtinctivc Home Funninhingbn 621 N. Pacific Hwy. Woodburn, Ore. NE: L Phone 981-9822 I Q 1 A . b ix A Case Automot IVE i Automatic Transmissions Volkswagen V P t d S ' 175 S th F t Silfeitan SEZEZEM 0381-0532 cm ,7- 982-9106 ' P X HOMES INCOME PROPERTY FARMS ax . Ecufg-:Ty 382,,Q'5d11rf Ofiggg DOMESTIC 8. IRRIGATION REAL E ATE phone 981.0159 HOWARD M. NELSON Q Woodburn Lanes SERVICE C0- ONE SPORT I-'OR TI-IE WHOLE FAMILY 1570 N. Pacific Hiway WOODBURN 435 North Pacific Highway Vvoodburn Cgregon 981 3521 At Junction of Molalla Rd. 8 99E ' ' I BEN FRANKLIN H Family Center Qxpan Come A ce om opening Inu 541,56 in the new MALL 99 CENTER 981-5431 155 Whatever your plans for the future, you owe it to yourself to invest in yourself through a Bank of Oregon savings account. We'll help you plan for financial security. We care about your future and the future of'our community. That's why we're here. Call us, or come for a visit. Hubbard 982-9926 Woodburn 981-3941 554336 Zawennea an 7907 QQFP fDJ4?T'QCCMI Q Galzlen Davnn MeKelveg 5 Kleln Allonneye Mnn Kennelh M Cnalg Dn Lanny J Davll Oplomeinnbl Un and Mnl Vlncenl A Gallo Mnb Manne J Kocnen Un Jenn J Roblnlon Mn and Mnl Pele McCallum Manvln 0 Bolland Hanold Elchbleadl Pete PQIQJM5 Jenny 0 McNenneg D M D Tnomal H McAlllAlen D M D Mnn Jacqaee Blalock Robenl L. Engle P.L. N on 156 Flowers For All OCCGSIOHS Vegetables and Bedd1ng Plants 2705 BAOLALLA ROAID 982 8801 Mr Bus1nessma.n, MQJ'YIb2!U5hLfLjO Mahefs Thhngfs HAPPEN The woodbuhn Chambefz O5 Commeftce Needb VOL! ROMINE S DEPT STOR 479 North Front Street 982 9851 Complete needs for the family Wlshing you the best ln the future BOB as. DORIS WOODBUR INVITES YOU TO STOP Wwe! IN AND GET ACQUAINTED 320 PaC1f1C Hlghway rhh:r .LAAAAI P Fufothexning Dfoivefz Eduecdion cot CcLnby,1SI. Pauli, N. Mafzfoion, Coiiion, Sxllivefzffon, wefsiefzn, John F. Kennedy, 5 Mi. Angeli Abbey High Schoolu. Sewing Zoe: Since 7757 HER SH BERGER MOTORS INC. 202 Young Sivteet Woodbufzn 987-0727 Marching Band I' If lv 157 3 ,L if Pi gg 9 , 9 Fwmbtme-AppLCanceA-CcUzpe,D5-Dmpefzios 607 Nofuth Ffwmi Sbzeeit LUOODBURN, OREGON 97071 Phone 981-7297 J-0-u?151 a 1 igm- 973 ,p ...W Yearbook And Wireless Staff Part Y ...J We cl 1 ie to get to know you FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Woodburn Branch 190 Garfield 981-9575 ga nwag Que nance 1 ff - 1 I .34 ,- ,.,.g.u,1,gf'3W-rf Vg .15 8 L2eT:f.,s K Li 1. - we , I ky ., I s 3 . :fig ' 1 m F g, , 4, .151 ' + NN v - 71 - i QT:-', A ' , .1 ,. wfmi 'Wt wigs., W K ,. ' ' .5 'VV . x 1552 1 'V' A S ,-.4115 . ms'-eff , A' Af . Ak ,f ' ' 4 ffm' If ,- 7 A , . n , 1 3 ,KW .M . VV I , w , page ,WN ,v LV V .K - X ., aw LE. Ti . . . V- , . Q Q N A if , , 1 I I , .. K ' x vi-1 , ,. . K. In I A V , ,K . al Q, .2 ' pg: ..,.'Al ' gf- ,f I ,B ' K H' ' ' k k k ' in 1 . ' X 3' k V -, pf . . . Q 'V 'S Q Sflify- - ' 'E ,-N ,V f g 1i . - Q- -,fjyig ,f fi, XV.. is Q , I I , - f - y J, . .Q L 1 ' 5 Q' TS? ' , , v T A ,NM x 1 4 X 1 I s w - X E' - ' J ' N wx I ,. A . , , -w - k . ,QV is , . , M ' f HL N 1,1 Vkyfffgx -.K ,I .Ms k R , A-. e W -..,. fx- P. ,A K v 4 . ' . ' -. .J 0.- v.. 1' if -. ,fe 3 . m f,, W 1 , , The year ories. We but the year held in fiatct, what the been: We sweat-, and Body of W . W and to my many G91 W ,ai A+.- ,YIM , W w . 1 iw .I Nz . weffi ' V J, , Randyal-lanseT1 ,Ll 41 LL..,.,-..n .ee . W .e..ee.e-. .1 , N 1. an PPS' -it v e ,mga .,.4 'TN Hier v- ' Cgiaf- X n 'Q 5 ,3 i '59 X . 'IX 51 'R L . -533, . tx. '42 . ...Qs .H 'V ,Z ., . A- Q. .. - Vr- ,s f' i ' 1 . . 'v' 'N '- u ' ' 1: L, n f 9 -w 5 U l 5 -1 . ' . ' ' 'Q :g '51 1' . . 4 , 1 5 s 1 -s- '-5? , -s x, ,Aera X ,A v N , . 1 Q , ' 5 . v .q .0- Q . , ix' : .AV 1. 4 K 4 ,rk ..,, x , 3 .-sf.: r. I 'i. . -5: 4 k'2j ,QjF-f?.L:g-1. if ., , Y B .,- , 4. ,,,, ,- A u 5 1 4 1 4 1 9 4 2. S 1 ..1 ' ww 1,8 vi 2 sn, - , f.-1., f , ':L'i..L..g.. , ,.2.LAu. g , , .gg , A 1 .-1.45-L..v A. f,'vL -'rux1....4,.-.',,..J - ..- ,---' , 'fl , A 1, ,, L'-,BL ,L W 4453 1 ' n i f ,n - X ,.,. ,, ,.,. ,Y X ,sa x W