HKIS Orientale 1968

ORIENTALE





HONG KONG INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL

• DEDICATED

TO THE GLORY OF GOD

AND
COMMUNITY SERVICE
FEBRUARY 22. 1968

BOARD OF MANAGERS

JOSEPH MACHE; MELVIN KIESCHNICK. LENARD GALSTER THE HONORABLE
C.S.HUNG. E.N SELTZ. HAROLD SCHMIDT. VICTOR HAFNER W.D.GREGG, C.B.E.
A. KARL BOEHMKt. ROBERT CHRISTIAN - HEADMASTER DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION

HONG KONG

SCHOOL OPENING SEPTEMBER II. 1967

ERECTED BY THE LUTHERAN CHURCH - MISSOURI SYNOD
WITH THE HELP OF THE AMERICAN BUSINESS

COMMUNITY AND THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT
LAND GRANT AND LOAN

SECRETARY - HELEN MILKE ARCHITECTS - W O N G S T U N G sASSOCIATES
CONSULTANT - WALTER G OESTMANN C O N TR A C TO R -SH U tl HING CONRAN T

TABLE OF CONTENTS

School History - - - 4
Administration - - - 7

Organizations — - — 18

Activities - - - — 29

Sports - - - - - 39

Secondary - — - - 52

Elem entary - - - - 93
Advertisements - - - 108

Workmen lay floor for fourth story 1

‘In the beginning . .

Just off South Bay Road in Repulse Bay, stands a modern,
eight-story building: the Hong Kong International School.
This structure is the fulfillment of a dream, the result of
combined efforts and hours of work by many persons. To over
650 students who attend classes here, this school represents
the opportunity to obtain a unique education in a Far East
setting.

Just what took place to necessitate such a school? Who
backed the project? How did it develop? T he idea of an
American-type school in Hong Kong is not new. However,
this idea did not materialize until Mr. Joseph H. Mache, the
Far East Manager of Rayonier Incorporated, arrived in Hong
Kong in i 960. Mr. Mache soon began to develop plans for an

Upper Left: Close-up view of footings in lift area of school.
Middle Left:
Footings for the area of school. Building (background)
Lower Left: is located at present ground floor entrance (staff parking
area) to school.

Ground is broken for new school by Dr. T . F. Nickel,
second vice-president of the Lutheran Church-Missouri
Synod, USA, and the Hon. W. D. Gregg, Director of
Education for Hong Kong Colony, April 28, 1966.

4

eiling for third story of school.

American-type school. He succeeded in obtaining the support
of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, and consequently,
the project won the approval of the Hong Kong Department
of Education. A land grant for the school was made by the
government, and early in 1966, construction began.

Various American corporations became interested in the
project. Dow Chemical Corporation cooperated in operating a
provisional school in Stanley during the 1966-7 school year,
while the present building was under construction. T he new
facilities were then completed during the summer of 1967,
with classes beginning that September.

Faculty, students, and the entire school community can be
rightfully proud of H.K.I.S.

Upper Right: Typical corridor scene, about four months before com­
pletion of school.

Middle Right: Partial construction, looking upward, off South Bay Road.
Lower Right: Overhead view of completed school complex—chapel,

tower and cross, and school.

5

Dignitaries

SCHOOL DEDICATION

Flag Bearers Senior High Mixed Choir Sings

Band Waits To Entertain
*#]

ADMINISTRATION

Repulse Bay, Hong Kong, June, 1968 M r. R o b e r t E. C h r is t ia n , Headmaster

Graduates . . . a new school . . .
the first senior class . . . Hong Kong

Tw o years ago, there was an unspoiled valley just up
from the beach in Repulse Bay, on the southern shore
of Hong Kong Island.

. . . now, a short time later, almost 700 students come
up that valley each day to attend classes in a striking
new educational facility, students who represent some
20 different nationalities, and who have attended schools
in all parts of the world.

You, as Seniors, have had the responsibility of being
placed into a position of leadership, literally “overnight.”
You have had the opportunity to develop a school tradi­
tion, a basic student attitude, a set of goals for the future.
While you’ve personally been concerned about studies,
about college entrance, about future plans, you’ve also
been deeply involved in establishing programs in the
school—yearbook, athletics, student council, social
activities. This has been a busy and productive year.

Perhaps also, your exposure to a school program
which centers about a Christian understanding of life and
the life hereaftei, has been a different type of experience
for you. I trust that it has been beneficial, that it has
stimulated and influenced your thinking.

After high school graduation, a class separates into
many directions. However, seldom does a class spread
out as much as do the graduates of an International
School. However, it is my hope and my fervent prayer
that, as you leave, God will guide and bless you in your
future endeavors . . . and some day, as you again pass
through Hong Kong, you may walk up that valley in
Repulse Bay to recall events and experiences that by this
tim e have been absorbed into the fullness of life, life
which finds you making a full contribution, regardless
of where you live, what your vocation is, and what goals
you have planned for youiselves.

God bless you,

“ Mr. Christian”

Mr. Lester H. Zimmerman
Elementary Principal
Assistant to Headmaster
Mathematics

“ Now, let’s see . .

ADMINISTRATION BOARD

M r. Robert Christian, Dr. Eugene Seitz, M i. Joseph Mache, M r. C. S. Hung, Rev. A. K. Boehmke
9

Mrs. Joan Abdallah Mrs. Catherine Bell Mrs. Betty J. Bentley
First Grade English Second Grade

“What, me worry????’’
(Mrs. Mache)

Mr. Gerald Robert Burns Mrs. Patricia J. Burns M r. V. Brent Carlson
Physical Education Third Grade Social Studies, Science

10

Rev. A. K. Boehmke Mr. Edward Brackmann Mrs. Coral L. Brodersen
Religion Physical Education, Mathematics Fifth Grade

“Oh give me a home . . .”
(Mr. Schroeder)

Mrs. Barbara Chiistopherson Mrs. Jacqueline Cramer Miss Elizabeth I. Duval
Social Studies, English Reading First Grade

Miss Dorothea Feil Mrs. Felice Grad Mrs. Audrey Hutchinson
Kindergarten French Reading

Mr. Leo Leon Thoroughly Modern Maidens????
Mathematics (Mrs. Burns, Miss Witt, Mrs. Christopherson, Mrs. Bentley)

Mr. Robert H. Lieberman Mr. M. M. Lwin Mrs. Dorothy Mache
Mathematics Science Art

12

Mrs. Ainslie Jones Mrs. Betty Lazenby Miss Mariellen Lense
Mathematics Fourth Grade English, Religion

“ Which way did they go?” “/ quit and I'm taking my ball home Mrs. Anna G. Lieberman
(Mr. Zimmerman) with me.” (Mr. Burns) French

M r. William J. Mahlke M r. Michael M cNaughton Mrs. Mary J. Parr
English Mathematics Band

13

Mrs. Audrey J. Ramsay Mrs. Annette Rupprecht Mr. Robert Rupprecht
Fourth Grade Second Grade Sixth Grade, Science

mm

“Papa Hemmingway"???? “Gentlemen in the back row .
(Mr. Mahlke) (Mrs. Traub)

Mrs. Rheda Wells Miss Carole Wimberg Mrs. Paula L. Wingo
Reading Sixth Grade Fourth Grade

14

M r. Melvin H. Schroeder Dr. Fred W. Staubach Mrs. Mignon Traub
Social Studies, Religion. English, Psychology, French.
Guidance Counselor.

“S a y I like your h a t!” Mrs. Ivy May Vasey M r. W erner von Behren
(Miss Duval, Mrs. Traub) Third Grade. Music, Religion.

Miss Suzanne M. W itt Mrs. Jenny Yau Mrs. Lillian Zimmerman
Fifth Grade, Science. Kindergarten.
Physical Education.
15

Nurse,- M rs. Frances Hatch. Librarians: M rs. Victoria Chew,
Mrs. Marie von Behren.

Office Help

Theresa Yuen, Faye Hung, Mrs. Ainslie Jones, Patricia Tarasewich.
16

Security Guards Part of the cleaning crew hard at work.

Caretaker

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ORGANIZATIONS

STUDENT

CO UNCIL

MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL:

Front Row: Pam M unn-Secretary, Paul Schm idt-8th G rade Class Rep.
Second R ow : D ianne Steele-Freshm an Class Rep., Pete Fishel-Senior
Class Rep., Julie Bradshaw -7th G rade Class Rep., Scott D otterer-Sopho-
m ore Class Rep., Cheryl M ushett-Intram urals Rep.
B ack R ow : A1 Jim m erso n -Ju n io r Class R ep., G regg G rim sley-V ice-
President, H arry W addell-President, Angie M ason-Treasurer, M r. Melvin
Schroeder-Advisor.

This year the Student Council has succeeded in organizing an
effectual student government and an interested student body. The
traditions to come have been precedented in this first year.

President Harry Waddell “ In Session”

19

SENIOR
MIXED

Front Row: Frances Liddiard, Sheila W alker, Jeanne Byler, Barbara Brown, Judy Schock, Adeline Eu, Sheryl Scarbrough,
M arty Borgman, Brenda Dingier, Debbie Luedtke.

Second Row: L inda Belote, D ebbie O ’C onnor, K aren von B ehren, Joyce T o d d , D iane W oodm an, T e rry Lewis, Liz von Behren,
Yvonne Eu, Peggy Raborn, Karen Cheney.

Third Row: Brenda Oliver, M argaret Rankin, Sharon Carte, Kayo Hachiuma, M itsuyo Ideta, Nobuko Sugimoto, Lisa Luk,
M artha M cM ahon, Janet Adcock, Valerie Smith.

Back Row: Jeff Finkbeiner, Joe Byler, Phil C heney, Paul D u n n , D ave C hristian, R obert K w ok, Alex K operberg, A1 Jim m erson,
Sam Rankin, Ken Szeto.

20

HIGH
CHOIR

Front Row: M ary A nn Stanislaw, Julia Lok, Becky R aborn, Carol W hite, Janice M acm illan, Gigi Lee, K athy Bates, Becky
Bryant, M ary Jane Patterson.

Second Row: Peggy R aborn, H ilda M alaihollo, Julie Brackm ann, Ann C hristian, Sharon M artin, Anne Boehmke, Jan Blair, Kathy
M cCarthy, Doreen Soong.

Third Row: Jo A nn Lunder, D ebbie Trow bridge, Joleen M ooney, Devon Parr, Sue Bryant, Barty M anseta, Nancy Lundeen,
Roberta Rath, Ginny Hadinoto.

Back Row: Gregg Grim sley, Blair Carlson, Eddie Chen, G ary Godbee, Ronnie Lau, John Malaihollo, Evan Jones, Chung
W on Kang, C hristopher Wells.

21

GIRLS’
CHOIR

Front Row: Jeanne Byler, Barbara Brown, Gigi Lee, Judy Schock, Cathy Bates, Sheryl Scarbrough,
Brenda Dingier, Debbie Luedtke, M ary Jane Patterson.

Second Row: M artha M cM ahon, Julie Brackmann, Ann Christian, Becky Raborn, Anne Boehmke,
Yvonne Eu, M argaret Rankin, Elizabeth von Brehren.

T hird R o w : Jo A nn L u n d e r, S haron M artin , L in d a Belote, D eb ra O ’C onnor, N ancy L undeen,
Roberta Rath, Nobuko Sugimoto, M itsuyo Ideta.

Fourth Row: K aren von Behren, Sharon Carte, Barty M anseta, Joleen Mooney, Janet Adcock,
Lisa Luk, Ginny Hadinoto.

Fifth Row: D evon Parr, Debbie Trow bridge, M indy Gooch, Kay Raborn, H ilda Malaihollo,
Valerie Sm ith, Peggy Raborn, Kayo Hachiuma.

BAND

Front Row: Jonathan von Behren, Elizabeth von Behren, Sarah Carlson, Jill Case, Susgn Ginkel,
Jeff Finkbeiner.

Second Row: K aren von Behren, M ike Swaine, Fred W estphal, Bill Ashley, M argaret Ryan, Ivy
Dobrenky, David W hiting, Chris Winne, M ark Wong.

Third Row: Joe Byler, M ark Schm idt, Scott Glenn, T om Addington, Burke W ong, M ike Sullivan.
Standing: M rs. Parr, M ark Strouss, T ad Donley, David James.

22

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR

Front row: M eg Dickinson, Barbara Rich, Elizabeth Kum pa, Jody Saunders, Becky Luedtke, Rebecca Christian, M ary Loh, M arina Ho,
Jane Bentley, K im K arner, C ynthia W oodm an, Elena Chan, Lena Luk, M ary Parr.

Second row: Janm arie Toker, M arla M inich, Elaine W ong, W endy W ickersham , Patti Hayes, Susan M cCam m on, T rina Dingier, Diane
Adcock, Jennifer W eston, M iriam Lusk, D onna Fitzstevens, Lizbeth Adams, Carolyn Cole, Julie Bradshaw, D iane Keogh.

Third row: V incent L i, C hris M cG hee, Paul Schm idt, Bill Y oung, Jon von Behren, A rth u r Johnston, Bert Bentley, T ed L eung,
D ennis W ong, John Tsang, John Slaton, T ad Donley, Andy Jim m erson, W ayne Nosier, Barry Laubach.

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CHOIR

Front row: D ebbie H ugel, Joyce W ilson, Bill W hitson, M ark Young, D avid M oss, Steve Hoelscher, K erry Prielipp, Shenya
Ferguson, M ark W inkler, K ath ie K arn er, L o u is O ’C onnor, K e n t W arner, R enee M u sh ett, E lizabeth Adcock, Sue Israel,
M ary Jo Luedtke, Beth Baptiste, Jacqueline K um pa, Violette Li.

Second row: Holly W ojahn, Reid Rasmussen, Julie W eston, Leslie Finkbeiner, Joseph yon Korff, Jennifer Trinklein, Judy Chapman,
Brenda Grim sley, Amy Grove, M ary L ou K arp, K athy Smiley, Roger W ojahn, K endra Lannom , Linda Schock.

Third row: Priscilla W inkler, Patricia M cC am m on, C ynthia Cole, L orna O ttley, Scott W ojahn, Betty Phillips, Betsy Howerton,
M ike Gaffey, Elizabeth Sinclair, Barbara Stone, Scott Jimmerson.

Fourth row: V ictor Loke, Joann W eseloh, M arianne V anderschans, Susan Jahn, D anielle Keogh, K erry Bosley, Julie Johnston,
Beth Richardson, Shari Laubach, Sarah Johnson, D ebbie D obrenky; K itty Tang, M ark Brackmann, Christian Stevens.

23

DRAMA
CLUB

i& S lill
Kneeling: M ary Jean Loh, Cathy Bates, Adeline Eu, Carol W hite, Tizzie H um , Sally

McCaskill, Judy Schock, Jeffrey Loh, David Vaughn.
Standing, first row: K enneth W ong, Scott G lenn, Yvonne Eu, T erry Lewis, M ary Jane

Patterso n , D ebbie O ’C onnor, D oreen Soong, M argaret Phillips,
D iane W oodman, Sharon M artin, Nancy Lundeen, Roberta Rath,
Eric Mache.
Standing, second row : C hris R ichards, B lair C arlson, A1 Jim m erson, G regg G rim sley,

Dennis M inich, Julie Newport, D avid Christian, Jeff Strouss,
Gary Godbee, R ut M cG hee, Angie M ason, Steve Israel.

Seated: President, Peter Lipschultz.
Standing, first row: Stephen Israel, David Vaughn, Ricky Hum, Barbara Israel,

Doreen Soong, Evan Jones.
Standing, second row: M r. W. J. Mahlke (advisor), Jackson Bosley, Michael

Swaine, Jeffrey Loh.

DEBATE
CLUB

24

Front: R ic k y H u m

Second Row: E r ic M a c h e,

Becky R aborn

Third Row: J u l ie N e w p o r t ,

Ben ja m in W u, K en S zeto

Fourth Row: C h r is R ich ard s,
D ave L andau, R oy
L e u n g , D avid V a u g h n

Back Row: J ackson Bosley,
G len n y H a d in o to , J an T er-
w il l ig e r , P eter S w a in e ,
C heryl M ushett.

PHOTOGRAPHY
CLUB

FENCING CLUB

Front Row: J o h n M ey ers, B il l A s h l e y , D a v id

W h it in g , R obert M a c h e, B r ia n W el ls,
M ary P arr.

Second Row: C h r is M c G h e e , B lakf. T o d d .

Back Row: B ecky Bryant, A lene A th en s, E ugene

M eyers, G uy C h eney, R ut M cG hee,

P aul R o b b in s, G retchen M ohr,

B arbara H ow erton, D evon P arr.

25

Front row: Wong Yon Lee, Ricky Hum.
Back row: Ken Szeto, Barbara Ho,
Doreen Soong, Brenda Dingier, Karen
von Behren, Anne Stevens, Becky Raborn,
Roxanne Young, Jeff Loh.

Wherever there exists organization, there m ust exist law. Here they are; grim, hardened, and determined.

CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS

Front row: Anne Magill, Pam M unn,
Sheila Walker.
Second row: Sharon Martin, Pat Gilhooly,
Cindy Wilson, Ann Christian, Margo
Bordwell, Jan Breen, Kathy McCarthy,
Gus Hall.
Back row: Pete Fishel, David Suhr,
Stefan Fox, Joe Byler.

26

L eft to Right:

Steve Tsui, Margo Bordwell,
Dave Suhr, Debbie Whiting,
Paul Robbins, Margaret Phil­
lips, Roberta Rath, Terry
Lewis, Judy Schock, Pat
Gilhooly, Susan Gelbard,
Amy M unn, Vicki M unn,
David Vaughn, Mary Jean
Loh, Yvonne Eu.

STAFF AIDES

P.E. CA DET TEACHERS

Left to Right:

Christy McCaskill
Gregg Grimsley
Peter Fishel
Stefan Fox
Kathy Booth
David Christian
Bob Wheatley

27

CADET TEACHERS

M arty Borgman, Debbie O ’Connor, David Landau, Cathy Bates, Sheryl Scarbrough

NEWSPAPER
STAFF

Front row: Terry Lewis, Yvonne Eu, Nancy Lundeen,
Vicki M unn, Barbara Israel.

Second row: Rick Brackmann, Margaret McGarry,
Kathy McCarthy, Angela Mason, Anne
Boehmke, Doreen Soong, David James,
Advisor: Mrs. Barbara Christopherson.

Third row: David Christian, Gregg Grimsley, Dennis
Minich, Steve Adcock, A1 Jimmerson,
Gary Godbee.

JUDO
CLUB

“ Steady now, my boy.” (Chung Won Kang
and Mike Swaine)

28

activities

STUDENT
ELEcI

Harry Waddell
Presidential Candidate

Pam Munn “The Mon
Secretarial Candidate
Cheryl Mushett
Angela Mason Candidate for Treasurer
Candidate for Treasurer

COUNCIL
IONS

John Strouss
Presidential Candidate

' Truth” Becky Raborn
Secretarial Candidate
T ay Bosley
Vice-Presidential Candidate Gregg Grimsley
Vice-Presidential Candidate

31

T his year’s halloween season was enhanced
by the first student-sponsored activity. The
Carnival was held at the school cn Nov. 4.

CARNIVAL

CAPERS

PUWPKIN Classes combined finance
and fortitude to turn out
32 fun and frolic.

T h e spirit of halloween affects both adults and adolescents.

S T M T 'fJC PR«CE- /M

- <?oepTfc

M unn’s mouth makes money.
Student slaves sell swell.

Junior “telegraph-office”

33

“ And they shall call His Name
Emmanuel, which being
interpreted is, God with us.”

Our

Nt

Class parties
were part of the
elementary festivities.

“ ’Tis the season to be jolly.” M r. Christian
shows his Christmas spirit.

34

“ ’T is more blessed to
give than to receive.”

Firs t

I

Voila les
chanteuses.

Two Christmas dances
added gaiety to the
season’s activities.

35

T he chase is on. Go girls, go!

SADIE HAWKINS’
DAY

Sadie Hawkins’ Day, sponsored by the Senior Class,
proved to be fun for boys, as well as girls. Students
wore hillbilly clothes to school. The chase was held
at the beach (it was every man for himself), and a
dinner and dance (paid for by the girls) was held that
evening.

Whose man (or should we say victim)?

36



John Strouss, as Professor Sue Bryant sheds a sad
Willard, makes statistics tear at the wedding,
humorous.

‘O U R T O W N ’

Thornton W ilder wrote “ Our Town” to help us realize
how precious and wonderful life is. His message was
warmly and vividly brought across to the audience by
the PI.K.I.S. Drama C lub’s presentation of the play.

Emily Webb realizes the wonder of life too late. The ever-present stage manager,
38 portrayed by Steve Adcock.



First row: Jeff Strouss, A1 Jim m erson, Rick Brackm ann, C hung W on K ang,
Paul D unn, Dave Christian.

Second row: Alex K operberg, G regg Grim sley, D ennis M inich, Ken Szeto,
Gary Godbee, W on Yong Lee.

Coach: M r. G. R. Burns.

VARSITY
BASKETBALL

One of the sports in which H K IS did well as a team was
basketball. Although the team contained no Seniors it still had
the height and shooting to make it first class. T he credit for
this good first year team must go to Mr. Burns, who through
much gruelling training and an equal amount of shouting,
made a team out of twelve individual players. At home we had
six victories against one loss while away were one and one

giving a 7 for 9 total.

K u n g L ee vs H K IS W 37—12 Sea School vs H K IS L 45—36
K.G.V. vs H K IS W 34-30 K.G.V. vs H K IS W 42-25
Kung Lee vs H K IS W 26-17 St. Stephens vs H K IS L 61-71
C oncordia vs H K IS W 42—38 T . L u th era n vs H K IS W 48—46
Kung Lee vs H K IS W 44-42

40

JUNIOR
VARSITY TEAM

Standing: Steve Israel, Rick Brackm ann, C hung W on K ang, Jeff Strouss, M ark Strouss, Ford D otterer. M issing: Scott D otterer,
M ark Schmidt.

J.V. GAME RESU LTS
KGV Jv. vs H K IS Jv. W 36-24
T . Lutheran Jv. vs H K IS Jv. W 57—52
KG V Jv. vs H K IS Jv. W 44-41

PRIMARY GAME RESULTS
SJC vs H K IS W 22-6
St. James vs H K IS W 29-23
Sekam vs H K IS W 34-24
Salesian vs H K IS W 29-23
Sir Ellis vs H K IS L 12-6
Island School vs H K IS W 26-8

PRIMARY TEAM

Kneeling: Scott Jim m erson, D avid Rich, Steve Hoelscher, M ark Brackmann.
Standing: Scott W ojahn, Bradley Pray, Roger W ojahn, John Ashley, Victor Loke.

Coach: M r. Edward Brackmann.

41

[a t ! .

“ Oh, my aching back!”

BASKETBALL AT
ITS BEST

Look at al^hos^nuscleslH

■5 i

§J§p|H
42

Soccer

During the warmer months of the year, interested
H K IS students could go to St. Stephen’s Boys
School after school to participate in various sports.
D uring colder months basketball was played in the
gym.

T he intramural sports played this year included:
softball, tennis, football, soccer, volleyball, pingpong,
basketball, and swimming.

As an extension of the intramural program teams
from the different sports were sent to St. Stephen’s
for a sports day. T he two schools were evenly matched,
each picking up two victories.

Softball

Gregg waits for the throw. Dave winds up.

SOFTBALL

T he softball team did not receive as much
support as was hoped for. The practices
held at St. Stephen’s Boys’ School were
sparsely attended, but despite this we
managed to put up a team.

In league play our school had a bad first
year. Although our fielding was good and our
hitting fair, we did not have a pitcher. Never-
the-less, we usually put up a good fight and
defeated St. Stephen’s twice in friendly
games.

Scott takes a walk. Jeff prepares for a steal.

St. Stephen’s vs H K IS w 12-14

St. Stephen’s vs H K IS w 12-14

Overseas vs H K IS w 14-6

South China vs H K IS 1 20-5

Prisons vs H K IS 1 17—16

St. Stephen’s vs H K IS w 20-9

Prisons vs HKIS' 1 14-2

St. Stephen’s vs H K IS 1 27-2

Sitting: W illiam Neitzm an, G lenn Hayes, Tad Donley, David Vaughn,
Scott Dotterer.

Kneeling: C hung W on Kang, Jeffrey Loh, David Christian, Jeff Strouss,
Alex K operberg.

Standing: L arry Friel, L arry O ttley, A1 Jim m erson, D ennis M inich.

Coach: M r. Robert Burns.

TENNIS

Standing: Edm und Chen, Robert Kwok,
Ronnie L au, M ichael Swaine,
David Landau.

Kneeling: Peter Fishel, Stefan Fox,

Mike takes a swing, Stephan gets ready. Ronnie hits the ball.

Although the school owns no tennis courts,
the athletic department was able secure the
Repulse Bay Hotel courts. We entered
several doubles teams into the interschool
championship and the team of Mike Swaine
and David Landau made the semi finals.
Ronnie Lau, a member of the team, although
ineligible because of age for interschool
competition, was one of the better colony
junior players.

“ Congratulations, it was a good game.”

45

“ What a stupid way to lose a little weight.”

“ Oh, my aching knees!” Muscles???? “ T here’s a time and a place . .

TRACK
AND

FIELD

“ Not my pants, stupid, the b ato n !!”

46

“ Gee whiz, its’ em pty!” “ How cheap can you get? paper!!!”

“ Haste makes waste.”

“ I ’m coming, M a.” “Heave ho.”

Before competition, H K IS athletes trained Kneeling: Julie N ew port, D ebbie M ushett, A nn Christian,
hard in track and field events. This was in Jody Saunders, Becky Bryant, Valerie Smith,
preparation for future meets against other William N eitzm an.
schools and clubs. Here members of the
team show their enthusiasm for track in Standing: D ennis Hoelscher, Larry Ottley, David Christian,
various activities. Dennis M inich, Barry Laubach, Gregg Grimsley,
Steve Adcock, A1 Jim m erson, P h il Sm ith.
All this training paid off as our athletes
fared well in open meets and especially well Coaches: M iss Suzanne W itt, M r. R obert Burns.
against other schools. O ur boys tried earnestly
even when outclassed by seniors. T he girls 47
did well and were instrumental in their team
winning at the Omega Meet.

“There goes Peter Cottontail!” “ Both feet in the air???”

CROSS
COUNTRY

H K IS runners competed in three
cross country meets during the
season. Although the team lacked
depth, our school had the first place
A grade in each event, two B grade
wins, and one C grade victory. In
the interschool championships Alex
Koperberg won the A grade race
with David Christian as runner up.
Rick Brackmann ran away with the
B grade title.

“ Oh, the pain.” “ Get a move on.”
48