HKIS Orientale 1968

GRADE This past year was very exciting and interesting. We
did lots of things in addition to regular classwork. We
went to Aberdeen Fisheries where we saw rainbow trout,
eels, and a hammerhead shark. We went to Lai Chi Kok
Zoo where we saw all kinds of animals. On December 14,
we went to the Kai Ming School which is located in a very
small village in the New Territories. We wanted to bring
Christmas cheer to the farm children there. They gave us
corn, egg plant, eggs, and other delicious vegetables. In
February, Mrs. Ramsay gave the class a surprise Valen­
tine’s Day party. We ate ice cream and cookies, played
Seven-Up, and passed out valentines. We also took a
guided tour through the P. Lorillard cigarette factory in
Kowloon.

Front Row: Aimee Dickinson, Renee Lem oine, A nn Lazenby, A nn Jackson, Frances Patterson, K athy K um pa, Andrea
Trinklein, Connie Adcock, K athy Schober, Laura Dreimeyer.

Second Row: Phillip Sehock, Jay Baptiste, Christiane M yers, K athy Zim m erm an, K im W arner, Melissa Grove, Jim Slaton, Tom
Stent.

Third Row: Steven Spiller, Joe K etterer, Jim m y H em phill, D avid Meeks, Chida Tse, A lbert Wong, Jimm y Lyttle.

Teacher: M rs. Ramsay.

99

We studied many subjects and learned a lot. We THIRD
wrote stories and poems and presented them on a
classroom T.V. screen. Pen Pals in a Grade 3 class in a
school in Dallas, Texas wrote to us. We replied, telling
them about our school and Hong Kong. There was a
keen interest in living things. Seeds grew into plants
and there were many animal visitors, including toads,
chickens, hamsters, parakeets, insects and snails.

At Christmas other grades came to see our Nativity
Play and everyone had lots of fun at the Christmas
party.

We shared two field trips with our Grade 3
“colleagues” of Room 306, visiting Aberdeen Fisheries
and Lai Chi Kok Zoo and the fire station.

Front Row: Jennifer Lau, Tam ara Scarbrough, Josette Bevirt, M ary Ann M ullen, Pam ela Slack, Nancie W ingo, Sylvia Lusk,
Jill Liddiard, Julie Reedy, Carol M orris.

Second Row: W alter Clayton, John M yers, Charles W eseloh, Brice Bier, Paul Brown, Jam es Dees, D ana Lincoln.

Third Row: James W hite, John Borgman, Andrew Culver, Andrew Baptiste, N orm an Leong, Tim othy von Behren.

Teacher: M rs. Vasey.

100

GRADE In November our class went on a field trip to the
fisheries in Aberdeen. When we were at the fisheries
nobody liked the smell-fish, fish, fish. T hen we went
to the Lai Chi Kok Zoo in Kowloon. Everyone bought
some peanuts and fed the animals. For Social Studies
we made a Metropolis out of egg cartons, plastic
buildings, and paper. We also bought two young
evergreen trees and put them around the school, to
help beautify it. For Christmas we helped raised
money for the poor children. In art we made a mural
of a story in our reading book. T he name of the story
was the “ Greased Pig Race.” We had four reading
groups; the Monkees, the Jaguars, the Dinosaurs,
and the Tigers.

Front Row: D uane D onnelly, C hris Pero, Rusty Rasm ussen, K evin Salter, John W eigle, Scott M ason, D oug Jahn, Carlos Ozorio
D e Almeida, D avid W ong, M ark Finkbeiner.

Second Row: Jam es Strouss, John Sims, V incent Yeh, Linda Lannom , A ndrea G rainger, Lois Christian, Patricia Schober,
C hristine Caluori, L ynn Prielipp, Sam Eastabrooks, Bruce Christopherson, Gregg W ojahn.

Teacher: M rs. Burns.

101

In Social Studies we learned about famous people SECOND
like Abraham Lincoln and talked about things like
cowboys and Indians. We learned about wheels and
pulleys in science and about why there is day and
night. We learned about God and His people. In
math we learned how to use hundreds.

We went to the M attel Toy factory where we saw
puppets, spacemen and dolls. We also went to the
Lai Chi Kok Zoo and the Dairy Farm.

We had a Valentine’s Day party. We gave cards to
all our friends. We had a lot of fun this year. Why?
We had a funny teacher, that’s why.

Front Row: M arcia W ong, Renee M ordini, Leslie Bier, N ancy Boylan, Nancy D oubet, M arilyn Sohl, Carol A nn Patterson,
K atherine Heathcock, Catherine Karnow, Alison Ramsey, Tracy M cLay.

Second Row: Bryan Goo, M ark K etterer, Pierre Dery, Stacy Sauve, Bridgit M artin, Jo Anna Jimm erson, M ary Low, Lane
Baker, David Donnelly, Robert Hemphill.

Third Row: Steven Dains, M atthew Brackman, G ordon Bell, Stew art Forbes, Clayton Cole, Stew art Forbes, Clayton Cole,
Stephen Yau, Daniel Gettings, Michael Reedy, Randy Brenn.

Teacher: Mrs. Bentley.

102

GRADE We did a project for each unit in science. When we
learned about the seasons, we drew pictures and
collected leaves. In another unit we learned where heat
comes from, so we made thermometers. We also did a
candle experiment to show that a fire needs air to
burn. We liked religion because we wanted to learn
about Jesus, and m ath because if you don’t learn math,
when you grow up and someone asks you something
about math and you don’t know it they’ll laugh at you.
We had field trips to the Dairy Farm, and the zoo.
At the zoo the bears were trying to get out of their
cage and the lion was snoozing. It seemed as if the
lion was saying, “ Children, go away and let me sleep.”
We liked to take field trips because when you go on
a field trip you don’t have school.

Front Rom: Beth Salter, Laura Brooker, Barbara Stent, Sharon Pero, Laurie Grove, M ary Clayton, Carolyn Ginkel, Carolyn
Louis, Kelly Pipher, M ary Lazenby, Shawn W hitson, Josee Dery.

Second Rom: Joel Sim s, Eddie Loh, A rnie Johnson, Bruce Ashley, Jeffery Trinklein, Eric Lem oine, G ordon Tso, Kim Shov-
Nielsen, T ed Bradshaw, York W ong, John Spanos, G len Poole, N ed M cG hee.

Teacher: M rs. Rupprecht.

103

W e’re the first graders of Room 302. Lots happened to FIRST
us this past year. First we learned that the first grade was
hard work. It was hard to sit still and not talk, but Miss
Duval kept reminding us, so we followed the rules most
of the time. The most important thing we learned was
reading. We had trouble learning the vowel sounds and
how to blend sounds together, but finally we learned to
like reading our reading book, signs, library books, and
newspapers. We had a lot of fun making up sentences,
then paragraphs, and then stories of our own. We made
new friends and played games with them at recess. We
studied the different seasons as they happened. In winter
we learned about snow; some of us hardly knew what it
was because we had never seen it. In spring we learned
about the flowers that start growing then. We always kept
our bulletin board covered with pictures from magazines,
because that is one way we learned.

Front Row: Lisa Regottaz, Eun Joo Kim , Rhonda Rasmussen, Victoria D arnbrough, Leslie Rognlien, Lillian Ho, Stacy Slack,
Elizabeth Caluori, A nn G em er, Jennifer M artin, Cassandra Chapm an, Patricia Smiley.

Second Row: David Taylor, R obert Brooker, Jim m y Bellingham, Chim ing Tse, R obert Grainger, Brent Brady, Kevin Kwok,
C hristopher Bentley, Peter Demetros, Eric Brown.

Third Row: M ichael Zim m erm an, T hom as M cCam m on, R obert Kenny, D ana Lem oine, M ark A thens, Larry M oh, Bruce Bevirt.

Teacher: M iss Duval.

104

GRADE When we first came to school some of us were scared.
We didn’t know what would happen. We didn’t know the
names of any of the children, or even the teacher’s name.
Soon we learned the names and made friends. We found
out that the teacher’s name was M rs. Wells. She was very
nice. In January, she had to leave, so Mrs. Abdallah came
to be our teacher. We liked her a lot, too. School was fun.
We each had our own little desk. They were painted blue
and brown. We learned how to write sentences. We talked
about all the vowel sounds every morning. We learned fun
words like “tintinabulation.” Now we know a lot of math.
We can add and count to 100. We learned about God in
Chapel. We liked to hear the Bible stories. We learned how
to color and how to tell time. We especially liked art with
M rs. Mache and music with M r. von Behren. We all
worked hard because we wanted to pass into the second
grade.

Front Row: Tanya Novak, K aren T schetter, Janet Ramsay, Joanna M eyerstein, Jody Goo, K im M artin, Catherine Cummings,
Florence Lusk, Lynda Schroeder, D awn Eastabrooks, M olly M cCarthy.

Second Row: G ardner H atch, R obert Perry, Jeffery L under, Victoria M ason, K aren Kalleymeyn, D onna M ushett, Larry Sauve,
T im m y M ason, Alan Sato.

Third Row: Scott M orris, Brian Richardson, A ndy W hitson, Ayub A bdallah, Clark Cole, R obert W addle, Perri Barnes, R obert
Hauser, M ark Lerch.

Teachers: M rs. W ells and (not pictured) M rs. Abdallah.

105

KINDERGARTEN

Front Row: Renee Rasmussen, Lynlee Baker, Robin Christen, Gina Tso, Sheryl M ordini, Stephanie Johnson, Jill Prielipp,
Stephanie Puncochar, Lynne Anne Christopherson, Jennifer Cummings, Anne Liddiard.

Second Row: A rthur T an, D ean Spanos, M ichael Hugel, Paul Demetros, A rthur Regattaz, James Clayton, Scott Pipher, Ross
Parr, Julian Hui, Daryl Donnely, John Keider, Paul Meeks.

Teachers: Miss Feil and M rs. Zimmerman.

106

We all had to agree that we had reservations about leav­
ing home for the first time, but as we made friends and
began to learn new things we looked forward to every new
schoolday. In our three sessions we have kept an attend­
ance of around 42 pupils. As we felt sad to see some leave
us in their moving away, we in turn were happy to welcome
new faces. T hus the num ber in each session was kept up to
14 most of the time. We were proud to be the first class
to use the large, bright classroom, and the fine equipment.
T he open courtyard just outside our room has provided
us with an ideal place for outdoor play and learning. We
are sorry we cannot tell you all we have done, but when
we mention singing, creativity, games, rhythms, Reading
Readiness with a special book, Modern Math, Phonics,
Bible lessons, science, social studies, and story time, do
you believe that we have been busy? In all of this we have
been making friends, and hope we have learned to be more
considerate and thoughtful of others.

First Row: Douglas Eastabrooks, Benjamin Luk, Bobby Lewis, Neil Sauve.

Second Row: K ate Culver, Suzanne W addle, Chantal de G root, M ari Weseloh, Patricia Almeida.

Teacher: M iss Feil

107

a d v ertisem en ts

Remember the best time of
your life...with Kodak Instamatic

It's so easy. Just drop in a film cartridge and KO DAK (FAR EAST) LIM ITED K oJ - j,
you're ready to take pictures. Now you can
keep those moments to remember. Nothing 9th Floor Shell House Tel:H-235041
could be easier. Choose the Kodak Instamatic
that suits your personality.There's a range of
smart compact cameras in outfits complete
with Kodacolor film cartridge, batteries and
flash cubes (takes four flash pictures without
changing bulbs). There's nothing extra to buy.
Visit your Kodak dealer today and ask to see them.

109

Congratulations and best wishes to
the first graduating class o f The Hong Kong International School

ITT RAYONIER INCORPORATED

P.O. Box 14218, H ong Kong * Cables: M A CHE, Hong Kong

God’s blessings to our future world leaders
the first graduating class o f The Hong Kong International School

AMCOR INTERNATIONAL LTD.

P.O. Box 14805, H ong K ong • Cables: M A CHE, H ong Kong
Travel Consultants
IMPORT - EXPORT

This eagle gets around
— around the Orient,
and around the world.
Great President Liners
m ake regular round
trips from San Fran­
cisco to Hawaii, Japan,
Hong Kong and the
Philippines. They also
sail around the world,
ca llin g at 50 ports in
22 countries. Stopovers,
tours and sea / air
combinations can be
arranged on all routes.

W orld Traveler.

110

W ith the compliments o f

MONSANTO

FAR EAST L IM IT E D

N ew Henry House
Fifth Floor

Ice H ouse Street
Hong Kong

A good future can be achieved through an exciting and challenging career in the
Chemical and Plastics industries.

Ill

Northwest Theatre Lane
Orient Airlines
flies to 36 major (opposite Q u een ’s T h e a tre , H o n g K ong)

U.S. cities Telephone H-235826

Fastest daily service to and through the W ith the Compliments
U.S.A. of

Daily all fan-jet service to Tokyo and the
U.S.A.

Daily morning departure to Tokyo and
the U.S.A.

Arvin Hong Kong Limited

For information and reservations call our
ticket office: Hongkong: Tel.: H-243061
Kowloon: K-675001.

NORTHWEST ORIENT AIRLINES
THE FAN-JET AIRLINE

With the Compliments

BANK OF AMERICA

NA TIONAL TRU ST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION

Hong Kong Branch

Hong Kong Hilton Building, 2 Queen’s Road Central, Hong Kong. Telephone: H23-6181

Kowloon Branch

655 Nathan Road, Mongkok, Kowloon. Telephone: K88-1131

Peninsula Branch

100 Tung Ying Building, Tsimshatsui, Kowloon. Telephone: K88-1131

West Point Branch

73-79 Des Voeux Road West, Hong Kong. Telephone: H44-5123

113

With the Compliments o f

AFiA

WORLDWIDE INSURANCE

OFFERS YOU W ORLD W ID E SERVICE
in

Fire, Marine, Accident and
all classes of general insurance

N inth Floor, Jardine H ouse, Pedder Street. • P.O . Box 2308, H ong Kong. Telephone: 242065
910-911 W u Sang H ouse, N athan Road, Kowloon. T elephone: 886011

1 H ongkong & Shanghai Bank B uilding, Y uen L ong. T e l: 5085. 501 F a r E ast B ank B uilding, T su e n W an. T e l: 3057

With Compliments to
H.K.I.S.
from

A.L. S HELTON, I NC

114

115

THE
AMERICAN
INTERNATIONAL

GROUP

PROVIDES

W ORLDWIDE SERVICE

FOR

LIFE, FIRE AND ALLIED LINES, MARINE, CASUALTY,
ACCIDENT AND HEALTH, BONDING AND
PROFESSIONAL LINES INSURANCE

^ Bsraottasjoiaa j3
%q|pf

% M % t o ‘mB / 3fr A . # $
American International Underwriters,
American International Assurance
Company, Limited Limited

American International Building
18 Queen’s Road Central
Hong Kong

Telephone: 238011 (15 lines)

116

With theCompliments
of

CALTEX OIL HONG KONG
LIMITED

With the Compliments
of

HONGKONG MARITIME CO., LTD.

Agents for

States Marine tines

KAYAMALLY BUILDING, 12TH FLOOR, HONG KONG
TELEPHONE: 225047

118

"W e expect the individual
to earn freedom w ith
the development
of self-discipline."

From Dow's Objectives
by H.D. Doan, President
The Dow Chemical Company

DOW

119

Y. I. P. With Compliments
from

To us, that’s you. FENWICK
Any time you come to u&for investment information . . . OF

Any time you ask us to buy or sell particular securities . . . HONG KONG

Any time you ask us for a current review of your complete The best custom tailors in Hong Kong
portfolio . . .
t h e OFFICE APPLIANCE CO
That goes whether your financial resources are modest or ;% LtM tTcp 'I
M idas-sized...
a £ & M M E M A H o u se . IB C H A T & *D,< H O N G KO N G . , > t£ L B S lfit (6 bnet)
Whether you’re a short-term trader or long-range investor . . .
T ypew rite rs fa r PHOTO COPYING
Whether you call on our services once a day or once a year. W ortd\ Leading Machines
D ictaphone Office Equipment
Nothing startling in this basic policy to us. D ictating Equipment M anufacturers Fluid
Just common sense and good business—both apparently much Duplicators
appreciated by our customers. Adding Machine •
A Calculators Established for
Service relating to research and transm ission
and execution of orders discussed in this SO years
advertisement are provided by Merrill Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner & Sm ith Inc., New York and 9
are available in Hong Kong through Merrill Highly experienced
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith International Ltd. in office equipment

HM ERRILL LYNCH, Second to none
PIERCE, In service

FENNER & SMITH Chcckwri Steel Office Furniture Visible Record Systems
INTERNATIONAL LTD.

HEADQUARTERS SOUTHEAST ASIA OPERATIONS
Prince’s Building, Hong Kong . Tel: H - 240001
Edward J. Baptiste, vice-president, Southeast Asia

INTERIOR DECORATION DEPARTMENT

120

ELI LI LLY S. A.

Pharmaceutical and Biological Products

ELANCO

Agricultural and Industrial Products

A Division of Eli Lilly S.A.

1026-1030 PRINCE’S BUILDING, 10 CHATER ROAD, HONG KONG

CABLES: ‘LILLYKONG’, HONG KONG TELEPHONE: 233048

STATES
STE A M SH IP
COMPANY

FAST SUPER MARINER SERVICES BETWEEN
FAR EAST AND THE ENTIRE U.S.
PACIFIC COAST AND CANADA.

Agents: Jardine Matheson & Co., Ltd.

Telephones: 228011 H ong Kong 810230 Kowloon

121

CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE

CLASS OF 1968
FROM

YOUR FRIENDS AT
CHASE MANHATTAN

REMEMBER,YO U HAVE A FRIEND AT

THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK. N.A.

Hong Kong: 15 Queen's Rd .C., Tel. H'239051
Kowloon: 720 Nathan Road Tel. K ‘ 693161

AMERICAN EXPRESS

ARE YOU T H I N K I N G OF
a home leave?
a business trip?
vacation travel?
buying travelers cheques?
obtaining a credit card?

Call

AM ERICAN EXPRESS IN TERNA TION A L, INC.

Union House, Hong Kong Telephone 241036

123

With the Compliments
of

BANK OF EAST ASIA LTD

124

MARINE MIDLAND GRACE

TRUST COM P A NY OF NEW YORK

W ith the Compliments
of

Frederick E. von Korff

Far Eastern Representative

HONG KONG

125

WITH COMPLIMENTS

f »/v c v ^ v iv i:

WORLD’S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE

With the Compliments

is- ^’] in if

UNITED COMPANY

MAKERS OF FINE MEN’S CLOTHES
H.K.I.S. SCHOOL UNIFORM

No. 3 Hang Chong Building, Ground Floor
5 Queen’s Road Central, Hong Kong
Telephone: 2 4 14 4 9

126

KO)

(W A the

of

UNOCO LIMITED

(U N IO N O IL C O M P A N Y O F C A LIF O R N IA ’S OVERSEAS SUBSIDIARY)

TAKSHING HOUSE HONG KONG

127

(Isso) (0 )

CHEMICALS

PKM the Compliments

Esso Standard Oil
(Hong Kong) Ltd.

3rd floor, New Henry House, Hong Kong
G .P.O . Box 15369 Telephone: 246041

128

There are very few places in the

world that you won’t find this seal

W e have been the vital link between Hong our business and to put this know ledge to
Kong, international trading partners, and work for you.
w orld m arkets since 1902. W e have 235
A perfectly sound reason to do your inter­
b ra n ch e s and a ffilia te s in 63 co u n trie s national banking through First National
throughout the w o rld what does that City Bank.
prove? It proves w e are in p ositio n to know

First National City Bank

O ur stand ard fe

PATRONS

“BEST W ISHES FOR MANY SUCCESSFUL YEARS” M r. & M rs. A. W. Johnston

“TO CONTINUED SUCCESS OF AN EXCELLENT Mr. & Mrs. G. Norman Jones
SCHOOL FROM CANADIAN SUPPORTERS”

“IN OUR CHILDREN RESTS TH E ANSWERS Mr. & Mrs. Hugh W. Kenny
TO BIGOTRY”

HAPPY SUMMER HOLIDAY! from William J. Mahlke

“ IN A PPR E C IA T IO N FO R M Y C H IL D R E N ’S James F. Myers
HAPPINESS IN HONG KONG”

“ C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S T O T H E CLASS O F ’68” Captain & Mrs. Harry A. Patterson

TH E SAUVE FAMILY EXTENDS HEARTY G. A. Sauve Family
C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S A N D GOO D L U C K T O T H E CLASS O F ’68!

M r. & Mrs. Ross L. Adcock W. J. Newport
Edward J. Baptiste M r. & Mrs. L. C. Saunders
M r. & Mrs. Hall Grimmett, Sr.
Mrs. Hui Sai Fun Mr. & Mrs. John N. Stent
Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Ketterer Mr. & Mrs. John W. Weseloh
M r. & Mrs. Leo Landau
Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Wheatley
T H E CLASS O F ’71

130

BOOSTERS

Mary Ellen Adcock M rs. B. M. Jones Wayne Nosier
M r. & Mrs. Joseph L. Bevirt M r. & M rs. Y. H. Kan H. Pendraat
Avery F. Blake, Jr. Young N. Kang Robert P. Piccus
A. K. Boehmke Roy K arner Mr. & Mrs. K. A Pipher, Jr.
Mrs. James Bradshaw Samuel Karp Mr. & Mrs. Glenn E. Prielipp
Mr. & M rs. Harold L. Brown M r. & Mrs. William H. Keogh Mr. & Mrs. John C. Raborn
M. Caluori Mr. Ki Whan Kim Mr. & Mrs. T. G. Ramsay
B. Chapman Kuo Hwa Koo Mr. & Mrs. Robert Rath
Robert Christian Sam Koperberg Mr. & Mrs. Si V . Reedy
Bruce J. Christopherson II Lilo Kopp Vesta K. Rich
Mrs. Cicerone Kevin Kwok Mr. & Mrs. Gene Roberts
M r. & M rs. Richard B. Curry Mr. & Mrs. John D. Lannom Mr. & Mrs. Atsuyuki Sato
Mrs. Roger O. Dains Thomas Y. S. Leong Sheryl Scarbrough
Mrs. Roy T. Davis, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Lerch Mr. & Mrs. Harold Schock
Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Gettings Mrs. Jeanne Li Mr. & Mrs. John C. Sims, Jr.
Gustav A. de Groot Dr. Lincoln L. Luk M r. & Mrs. Rayford Spiller
Lt. Colonel & Mrs. John M. de R. W. Lundeen M rs. James R. Stone
Richard Lusk T he Strouss Family
S-Verdi Christian O. Lyhus Mr. & Mrs. D. Swaine
M r. & M rs. Fred V. Dickinson Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Mache George Taddei
Edward P. Dunn Paul B. Maison Mr. & Mrs. Roger G. Todd
Henry Eu M r. & M rs. R. Mason
A. B. Francis Thomas W. McCammon Stephen Tse
S. Funasaka Mrs. C. J. M cCarthy Mrs. George Tso
Mrs. Robert Furey Mr. & Mrs. Robert McCoy Bellie T ung
Gelbard M r. & Mrs. William McGhee C. Van der Schans
M r. & Mrs. Alfred O. Ginkel Mr. & Mrs. Philip J. Meeks Mrs. I. M. Vasev
Elizabeth Grainger J. Meyerstein Mrs. T. H. Wang
Hadinoto, A. J. Mr. & Mrs. H. L. Minich M r. William Wells
Nelda M. Hagaman Larry Moh William Whitson
David Hare M r. & M rs. R. J. M orris Mr. & Mrs. Russell R. Wilson
Gardner N. Hatch M r. & Mrs. Reynaldo Munoz Priscilla Winkler
M r. & Mrs. Donald J. Healey William G. M urphy Wong, Kai Fou
Mr. Chee Lou Ho Mrs. Howard F. M ushett Mrs. Frank Wong
M r. & M rs. R. E. Howerton E. W. Myers W. Yau
M r. & Mrs. Ronald C. Hugel Mr. L. Zimmerman

131

This was our beginning, and although the first chapter
has ended, we look forward to the continuance of a new
reality with a purpose, Hong Kong International School.
For the Seniors, graduation opens a new chapter in
their books of purpose. For the faculty, an enrichment
of their purpose is awaiting them. For the underclassmen
and elementary pupils, new opportunities to create
their purpose are being made ready for next September.

May the God of all beginnings be with us this sum­
mer as we take a pause in the fulfilling of our individual
purpose.

Karen von Behren Editor-in-chief
Angela Mason Layout Editor
Pamila M unn Copy Editor
Peter Swaine Business Manager

Staff: Anne Boehmke

Margo Bordwell

Blair Carlson

David Christian

Yvonne Eu

Gregg Grimsley

Ginny Hadinoto

Barbara Israel

T erry Lewis

Christy McCaskill

Mary Jane Patterson

Becky Raborn

Sheryl Scarbrough

Valerie Smith

Doreen Soong

Joyce Todd

M r. V. B. Carlson Advisor

Special thanks goes to M r. W. Mahlke, for his advice,
M r. W. Oestman for his pictures pertaining to the
construction of the school, Gary Godbee for his art­
work, to the Photography Club, and to all others who
helped in the production of our first yearbook,
ORIENTALE.

132