HKIS Orientale 1968

INTRAMURAL
Cross Country

“ Charge on.” “ Cheese.’

To select and prepare our runners for the interschool champion­
ships, and for the enjoyment of the whole school, the first,
annual, intramural cross country meet was held. Many think
of cross country as a male sport, but at H K IS this is not the
whole tru th because girls as well as boys were given the oppor­
tunity to prove themselves. Many started, some walked, but
most finished as the student body cheered them on to several
exciting finishes. There were six different courses marked
out, the longest of them being the senior boys which was
about three and one half miles long.

“ Please.”

“ Quite a family you have there.” “Keep those feet moving.”

49

INTRAMURAL

TRACK
AND

FIELD

Alex Koperberg shows good form, and so does T ay Bosley.

On M arch 13 the secondary school,
grades 7-12, went to the Govern­
ment Stadium for the first H K IS
track and field day. All competitors
were limited to two events and one
relay. Ribbons were given to the
first six places in events and points
were awarded to the various teams,
accordingly. At the end of the day
the points were tallied and team
positions were obtained.

“ On your marks, get set, go!”

Team Standings:

BLUE .. 470

RED .. 434

YELLO W .. 352

GREEN . . 324

Left:
Ford Dotterer receives

the baton.

Right:
Mark Strouss takes a leap.

50

Long jum p for Mike Hon. T erry Lewis throws Look out below!

M ost of the individual events were dominated
by members of the track team but there
were some surprises. Even though not every­
body won his or her event, most students
had fun and every one got sun burnt. T he
following day trophies were awarded to the
best performers in the six divisions.

Mickey Pendraat takes a jum p.

Individual Winners
Girls
5-7 Carolyn Cole
8-9 Ann Christian

Jody Saunders
10-12 Julie Newport
Boys
5-7 Jon von Behren
8-9 Barry Laubach
10-12 Gregg Grimsley

Left:
Ronnie Lau versus pole.
Right:
Jeff Case puts.

51

SECONDARY

SE NIORS

President, M indy G ooch; Sec-Treas., Becky R aborn; Vice-President,
Peter Fishel; Sports Representative, Cheryl M ushett.

CLASS OFFICERS
’68

53

J anice G a il B lair . . . “ J a n ”

Wow . . . long, dark hair . . . folk singer . . . gets around . . .
horses . . . suede clothes.

Now the time has come to leave H K IS and in all sincerity
I am at loss for words. I can say that all the tiaveling I have
done, and the different types of schools I have attended have
added much to my life. I have learned a great deal about
people, which I hope will help me, come June when I step
out into the world on my own. My high school years have
been wonderful even though I have had my share of troubles,
but somehow I would not trade them for anything. W ith this
in mind, I leave to Kathy M cCarthy hopes that she will have
an even better Senior year than I have had.

S h a ro n L iza beth C arte . . . “ Sharon”
Q u iet. . . friendly . . . Barty . . . athletic . . . cultured . . .

interschool javelin throw.
I, Sharon Carte, being of sound mind and body, do write

this, my last will and testament. T o Barty Manseta, I leave
my photo album ; to next year’s chemistry class, M r. Lwin; to
Brenda Dingier, all my geometry homework; to Rev. Boehmke,
our Senior chapel projects and my religion book; to Pam
Munn, extra credit and bulletin boards; To Mr. Schroeder,
my history and government notebooks; to Karen von Behren,
my sports team ; to Becky Raborn, my government book; to
Mindy Gooch, our Senior Table; to Peter Lipschultz, my
extra pen; to T ay Bosley, my accent; to M r. Christian, all my
leftover college applications; to Benny Wu, my down-to-
earthness; to David Suih, cherry lifesavers; to Miss Witt, a
javelin; and to all the Juniors, my Senior worries and studies.

54

P eter F ish el . . “ P e te ”

“Things go better with Coke-Cola” . . . Needs a shave . . .
drunk with love . . . Anne . . . Class Vice-President.

I, Peter Fishel, being of unsound mind and body, hereby
bequeath to my dearest friends and enemies, my most precious
and unprecious belongings: T o Angela Mason, I leave a year’s
membership to Sheri Lynn’s reducing parlor; to Pam M unn,
the class clown, the answers to next year’s S A T ’s; to Dianne
Steele, my noisy neighbor, I leave my wollen ear-muffs which
Fve used since she moved in; to Cheryl Mushett, ten pounds
of cocoa-butter; to Peter Lipschultz, the marked deck Fve
been using for the last three games; to my other card partners,
Peter Swaine, and Stefan Fox, I leave the supply of counterfeit
bills I ’ve passed at these games; and to Steve Adcock, my
new set of hair rollers. To my greatest pain, Joe Byler, I do
hereby bequeath my orange pants. And last, but not least, I
leave to the most wonderful girl I ’ve ever met, AnneM agill-M E.

M el in d a L o u ise G o o c h . . . “ M indy”
“ I t ’s a wonderful life.” . . . great organizer . . . funny laugh

. . . Senior Class President.
D uring the course of m y Semor year I have come to see life,

not as the pursuit for personal gain, but as joining of hearts
and minds for the betterment of human existence. Friendship
is the most satisfying reward for the union between individuals.
W ith this in mind, I write my first will and testament. To
Pam M unn, I leave lengthy telephone conversations; to Cheryl
M ushett, “ less pride, more fun” ; to Janet Terwilliger, common
understanding; to Dennis Minich, the “ Noxzema commercial,”
and sentimental memories of a unique relationship; to Mr.
Christian, most sincere gratitude for giving me that chance;
to the teachers unfortunate enough to have had me as a pupil,
thank you for bestowing so much of your wisdom upon my
being; to my family, undefined, but hopefully understood,
feelings of esteem; and to those friends not specifically mention­
ed above, I leave heartwarming memories and a thank you
for letting one share some pleasant moments in your lives.

55

G in n y H adin o to . . . “ G in n y ”

Thick hair . . . great sense of humor . . . sincere . . . striped
gym shorts . . . out-going.

I, Ginny Wilma Mavienne Yidya Hadinoto, with all my
frizzy and bushy hair, will to Pam M unn one of my names—
Mavienne; to Stefan Fox, a lot of love; to Earlene Hornbostel,
a good time in Hong Kong; to Dave Surh, a packet of gum;
to Jan Breen, the whole canteen’s food-stuffs; to Steve Adcock,
my comb; to brother Glen, a big thanks (for what, don’t ask
m e); to Hilda Malaihollo, my knee socks; to Karen von Behren,
lots and lots of luck; to the basketball team, a golden ball; to
Roxanne Young, lots of boyfriends; to Jane Wong, sweets;
and to everyone else, anything—-just take it!

G l e n n y H a d in o t o . . “ Glen”
Cool accent. . . Indonesian . . . good looking . . . out-doors

man . . . loves radios . . . photographer.
I, Raden Panji Glenny Hadinoto, Jr., in solemn mind and

body upon leaving the school, do leave my accent to Pam
M unn; to Stefan Fox, lots of pretty girls and the Scene; to
Kathie Booth, my old sneakers; and to Harry Waddell,
peanuts and luck. A cafeteria partner to Margo Bordwell; and
to Margie Hornbostel, plenty of sleep. To Peter Swaine, my
bowling strikes; and to Pete Fishel, new girls. To Steve Adcock,
a six-m onth’s supply of haircuts; and to Peter Lipschultz, my
debts. T o Earlene Hornbostel, I leave the ability to turn Hong
Kong on and a pleasant time during her stay. And to the rest
of the school, I leave my motto, “ Ever onward to prosperity.”
And may everyone enjoy, too, the good time I had in Hong
Kong.

56

M a rg a ret G er t r u d e H o r n b o st e l . . . “ M argie”
Hippie . . . sees the world through rose-colored glasses . . .

weird eye make-up . . . non-conformist . . . cool earrings.
I, Margie Hornbostel, being in a blank state of mind and of

ordinary body, do hereby bequeath the following: To my
sister, Earlene, my uniform in hopes that she will further
glorify what it symbolizes; to Stefan Fox, left-handed su­
periority, my army jacket and fun in America; to Tay Bosley,
a pair of cooperative, well-adjusted, understanding cameras;
to Joe Byler, true friendship (no cut intended). To Harry
Waddell, I leave Portuguese friends so he’ll look weird, too,
and an assurance that we are sisters; to Pete Fishel, omniscience
and a perpetual winning streak; to Pete Lipschultz, the New
Jersey accent that I expect to pick up; to Dave Surh, pot luck;
to Peter Swaine, a bus; to the H adinoto’s, I don’t know, just
best wishes; to Chris Johnson, luck in the mails; and to H K IS,
many opportunities for growth. T his will go into effect the
day I decide that Hong Kong wasn’t so bad after all (6/15/68).

C h r is t in e E l iz a b e t h J o h n s o n . . . “ Chris”
Loud . . . Saturday nights . . . rebel . . . popsies. . . .nice

hair . . . cute laugh.
I, Chris Johnson, wishing to leave Hong Kong with a light

load, do hereby bequeath to Janet Breen, memories of teeth
in the dark, marbles, and parting is such sweet sorrow; to
Earlene Hornbostel, my government notebook in the hopes
that she will find use for it next year; to Rut McGhee and
Paul Robbins, I give the Kowloon Devils-now you can walk
in peace! To M r. Lwin, I leave (hopefully), fond memories of
those three stupid girls; to Dennis Breen, one red flag from
Big Wave Beach; to Margie Hornbostel, hopes of future “good
times” ; to my sister, Cathy, I leave my uniforms (maybe hem­
lines will go up next year . . . ); and at last, but by no means
least, to Sheila Walker, I leave memories of pretzels, tin grins,
and grapes.

57

R onald L au . . . “ R o n n ie”

Guitar . . . tennis player . . . active . . . enthusiastic . . .
brown eyes . . . cheerful.

I, Ronnie Lau, being in sound mind and body, hereby lay
down my will in the presence of a false lawyer, Evan Jones,
and two absent witnesses, Chris Wells and Sam Rankin. I
shall leave my lock to Tay Bosley, for it is a magic lock and
can prevent a girl from running away. I have four guitars and
an electric organ. They are my real possessions and I shall
leave my acoustic guitar and the organ to my girlfriend, Grace
Kao; my bass guitar, I leave to my brother, and the other two
guitars I leave to my future sons or daughters. My school pants
would probably fit Jeffery Loh. Barbara Ho likes my socks so
she can have one (only one!). My tennis rackets and trophies
may be kept by Grace and her sister, Lina. The rest of my
properties go to my father.

W o n Y ong L ee .. . “Won”
Shy . . . Korean . . . ch em ist.. . . T ai Kwon Do expert . . .

distinctive features . . . likes to skin dive.
I, Won Yong Lee, being of sound mind and character, do

hereby write a will on the occasion of my graduation from high
school. I have learned a lot of things at H K IS, especially I
have made great progress in English, which is my second
language. I really loved school and the people; I regret having
to leave. I thank the teachers for the great pains they have
taken with me. Finally, I leave my lock, without key, my P.E.
shirt, and all my notebooks, to Kang Chung W on; 3S’s
(Socks, Shoes, and Shirts) to Ching Won Kay; and a packet
of Kleenex Tissues, America’s favorite tissue, to Michael Hon.

58

P eter L ip sc h u l t z . . . “ Lip Schultz”
Sincere . . . card shark . . . late sleeper . . .N ew Jersey . . .

President of the Debating Club.
I, Peter Lipschultz, being of sound mind and body (ha!),

hereby leave my freshly-cut hair to aid Steve Adcock’s recessive
haii line; my black notebook on the romances of Peter Fishel,
Harry Waddell, and Stefan Fox to the coming generations of
H K IS Don Juans; my poster of Alan Ginsberg to Janet
Terwilliger to remind her of my people; my picture of myself
in a Tarzan outfit to Pam M unn to remind her of my strength;
and lastly, my wheelchair and elephant horn to the racing
enthusiasts of H K IS with the provision that it be called Sophia
and that I receive $200 monthly for its use.

Lui E dward W oon C heung . . . “Ed”
Friendly . . . wise guy . . . Mighty Mouse . . . Mr. Ed. . .

littlest giant.
I, Edward Lui, would like to say a few words to my fellow

students before I leave school. T his is my second and last year
in an American high school, and surely this year is the turning
point in my life. Fortunately I am in a school which has pro­
vided me with the kind of education and precious experience
which I have never had before and it has prepared me for
both work and further study. It has changed my whole attitude
and personality in a short year’s time. So, I sincerely hope
that those remaining behind to continue their education will
find H K IS as rewarding as I have.

59

E ric E dw ard M ache . . . “ E ric ”

The Thin Man . . . avid photographer . . . good conversa­
tionalist . . . judo expert . . . organist for The Underground.

I, Eric Mache, being in sound mind and body, hereby write
my last will and testament. I leave my Instamatic Camera
to Tay Bosley, and my organ to Chris Richards. I leave my
ability to reach high notes to A1 Jimmerson and my physique
to Gregg Grimsley. And finally an instruction manual on “ How
to Skin the Cat” to Steve Adcock.

B h a r a t i M a n s e t a . . . ‘B arty”
Friendly . . . Sharon . . . Quiet . . . nice voice . . . wants to

be a singer . . . huge brown eyes.
I, Barty Manseta, being in sound mind and body, do be­

queath the following to my friends: T o my closest friend,
Sharon Carte, I leave my typewriter; to Mrs. Christopherson,
a spare motor; to Brenda Dingier, an associate, my spearmint
candies; to Becky Raborn, I leave my blue jacket; to M r.
Schroeder, with whom I have shared many “historical events,”
I leave the Civil W ar; to Dave Surh, my Mad magazines; to
M r. von Behren, I leave my Beethoven album s; to Miss Witt,
my sneakers; and best wishes to the rest of my colleagues.

60

A ngela K a th erin e M ason . . . “ A n g ie ”

British . . . Treasurer of Student C ouncil. .. Lay-out Editor
of yearbook . . . tall . . . gorgeous eyes.

I, Angela Mason, being of decidedly unsound mind and
body, do hereby make my first and last will and testam ent and
leave to Cheryl M ushett, my notebook paper, my six-guns,
boots, and hat; to Pete Fishel, my milk ticket to punch all he
wants; to Barbara Israel, my intellectually mature mind and
my hairbrush; to Dianne Steele, my bedroom phone when her
mother takes hers out; to John Strouss, my empty locker for
Cathy to lean o n ; to Gregg Grimsley, my dictionary (he’s had
it all year anyway); to M adeline Myers, my “ long” hair; to
Anne Magill, my talent for “oogling” ; to Mr. Schroeder, the
problems of being Student Council Treasurer; to the next
Senior Class of H K IS, the strength to make it through their
last year w ithout cracking u p ; and to my fellow Seniors, who
are venturing out into the big, bad world to seek their fortunes,
the very best of luck, always.

P a m ila J ean M u n n . . . “Pam”
D w arf. . . class comedian .. . Student Council Secretary . . .

Copy Editor of yearbook . . . “ I ’ll do it, I ’ll do it!!”
I, Pamila M unn, being of rather confused mind and senti­

mental soul, do hereby leave to M indy Gooch, fond memories
of Brent, a discussion on the philosophy of life and hopes that
our friendship will endure through time and distance; to
Cheryl Mushett, a friendship based on real consideration and
a special kind of m aturity that comes from being close friends
with a teddy bear; to Pete Fishel, a song; to Dave Surh, the
pleasure of knowing the funniest person he’s ever m et; to Pete
Swaine, someone to lean o n ; to Edm und Chen, the reassurance
that he has become very “Americanized” ; and to Janet Terwil-
liger, “Auwithersein” ; to Vicki and Amy, I leave “ an opinion
which is held in high esteem.” And, finally, to all my friends,
a constant rem inder that laughter is the true essence of life.
Now, w ith sad regrets and pleasant memories, I leave.

61

C heryl J ay M ushett . . . “ C h eri”

Porcupine . . . girl from Repulse Bay . . . Intermural
Representative . . . Mercedez.

I, Cheryl J. M ushett, being in a ridiculously confused state
of mind and in complete control of my body, do hereby com­
pose my last will and testament. Tim e nor possessions perm it­
ting, I m ust limit my list. Firstly, I ’d like to thank my parents
for molding me these first 18 years. T o Pam M unn, I leave all
my chewed and unchewed popsie sticks and unmailed letters:
to Pete Fishel, a new razor blade; to Mindy Gooch, New
Year ’68 and hopes for ’69; to Angie Mason, an uncrowded
street and “ Draw partner;” to Janet Terwilliger, a can of
Pistachio nuts; to sister Debbie, my good grades and thanks
for putting up with me; to Mr. Burns, my admiration; to Mrs.
Christopherson, the patience and determination to make it
through another Senior class; to Becky Raborn, a glued-on
smile; and to Madame Traub, Par lez-vous francais?. And to
everyone else memories and the true regret that Pam M unn
will allow me no more space.

R ebecca R a b o r n . . . “ Becky”
Class Secretary . . . short, short hair . . . “ y’-all” . . . sings

well . . . ambitious . . . yearbook staff . . . blue eyeshadow.
I, Becky Raborn, being of unsound mind due to Mr.

Schroeder’s tests, do hereby bequeath: my locker (filled with
campaign equipment) to the next candidate for Student
Council Secretary; to Brenda Dingier, my seat at the Senior
Table; to my sister, my place in line for the “hot” lunches; the
“clean shrimps” to M r. Mahlke—may he ever enjoy them— ;
the government of the United States to someone more capable
than me; the second period, fourth floor monitorship to the
next unfortunate soul; to Karen von Behren, star distance
runner, I leave a free pass to Sheri Lynn; to M r. von Behren,
a new tenor section; to Ginny Hadinoto, a bottle of Curl Free;
to Tay Bosley, my biggest and bestest smile. And to Pete
Swaine, a big, brass ring and a shiny new car.

J ohn P h il l ip Strouss, J r. . . . “ Jo h n ”

Granny glasses . . . curly hair . . . intellectual . . . freckles
. . . musical ta le n t. . . Cathy.

I, John Phillip Strouss, Jr., being of abnormally low intel­
ligence and in an unreasonably poor physical condition, do
hereby find myself incapable of writing a last will and testament,
but I ’ll try anyway. T o my brothers Jeff and Mark, I leave
hopes that their high school years will be as memorable as
mine have been. To Peter Fishel, I leave a royal flush and
enough money to b e t; to A1 Jimmerson my guitar, amplifier, and
musical talent; to Dave Christian, a father; to Steve Adcock,
my red fire-engine, a few charred remnants of dog houses, and
a slightly used Showman, plus George H arrison’s ability; to
Chris Richards, four prize fighters to help him carry his organ
and amp; to Chris Johnson, an 18th birthday. Last, but not
least, I leave the total of my fortune, plus my physical remains
to Cathy Johnson, along with all my large, and often vicious,
elephants.

D avid J. S urh . . . “ Sir”
Always smiling . . . considerate . . . continental gentleman

. . . plays guitar . . . basketball . . . M ONEY . . . Los Angeles.
I, David J. Surh, being sound-m inded, do hereby leave

to Stefan Fox lots of card games; my driving skill to Peter
Swaine. M y permanent contact to Earlene Hornbostel and a
“Plastic Bag” to M argie Hornbostel. My basketball skill to
Karen von Behren and my talents??? to Pam M unn. I leave a
five-year supply of . . . to be shared between Jan Breen and
Chris Johnson. T o H arry Waddell, I leave my trick in “Acey-
Deucy.” I leave a bag of salty potato chips to Anne Magill;
my gambling debts will be shared between Pete Fishel and
Pete Lipschultz. And to Cathy Bates, I leave my beloved
school tie.

63

J a net Y v o n n e T e r w illig er . . . “Janet”

Loves travelling . . . Germany . . . potential . . . artist . . .
“At the time,” . . . . two-toned eyebrows . . . pilgrim shoes
. . . always late to school.

I, Janet Yvonne Terwilliger, being in a blissful state of mind
and body do hereby bequeath to the future Senior Class, good
luck with the adm inistration; to my fellow Seniors, happy days
ahead, and to the teachers who have taught me . . . well, a list
of used excuses for all the days I was absent throughout the
year. T o H arry Waddell, I leave a bababa boom; to Peter
Lipschultz, a law prohibiting girls from playing Acey D ucey;
to M indy Gooch, Pam Munn, Angie Mason, and Cheryl
Mushett, I leave the remembrance of our “dirties” , especially
short-sheeting. To Peter Swaine, an unjinxed Mini-Cooper;
to Eric M ache’, T ay Bosley, and Benjamin W u, a super-sonic
Minolta; to Margie and Earlene Hornbostel, and Stefan Fox,
and Glenny Hadinoto, and the rest of the lunch group—. . .
And to the rest of my beloved friends, the remembrance of
my corny, but ever-present friendship.

f\

K aren L y n n e v o n B eh r en . . . “Karen”
Musical . . . editor of yearbook . . . baldy . . . reliable. . . .

Illinois . . . Concordia.
I, Karen Lynne von Behren, being in a state of departure,

do hereby bequeath these memories and memorable items to
those who have shared them with me. T o Becky Raborn, I
leave a wig and bus ticket no. 4. W ith Ginny Hadinoto I share
the memories of those morning trips to the locker room; to
Pam M unn, a special “sit down and cry” seat when the going
gets rough, and to my good friend Dave Surh, a golden basket­
ball; to M indy Gooch, the wish that she finds true “ class
spirit” in the next four years; with Judy Schock, I leave my
biology notes, and to Eric Mache, I leave a complete list of
wanted pictures. T o Pete Swaine, I give a book on “ Cooperative
Business M anagers,” and to Dave Christian, I leave memories
of choir rehearsals and track meets. And to the faculty, I give
my thanks for all the help they’ve been to me.

64

H a r r y P a t t e n W ae d e l l . . . “ Harry”
President of the Student C ouncil. . . curly hair . . . scholar­

ship award . . . nonchalant . . . Beau Brummel.
I, Harry Waddell, being in a ludicrous state of mind and

body, do hereby will all the girls to Stefan Fox; a juicy kiss
to Pam M unn; hard cash to Pete Lipschultz; Shav vah va’s to
Janet Terwilliger; my sympathy to Earlene Hornbostel; my
sister to Tay Bosley and Pete Swaine; my m other to Chris
Johnson; a punch in the stomach to Benny W u; a yearbook to
Karen von Behren; bean sprouts to Margie Hornbostel; a
Peking duck to Edmund “Peking Charlie” C hen; and a cowboy
hat to Glenny Hadinoto. And to H K IS , I leave my best wishes
for a promising new year when school begins next September.

Jane W o n g . . . “Jane”
Glasses. . . . short hair .. . solitary . . . likes communications

. . . adventuresome.
I, Jane Wong, being of sound mind, do hereby bequeath

all my “unfailingly” good grades in Chemistry to Barbara Ho;
my locker to Jeffrey Loh and to the rest of my friends, anything
which is in my power and the best of luck.

M y most profound experience in this school comes from
my version of this poem, which I dedicate to Sheryl Scarbrough:

“The Concord Song”
By the rude bridge which arches the flood,
T h e flag in the April breeze unfurl,
Here the minutemen stood,
And fired the shot heard round the world . . . ”

K enneth K in W oh W ong . . . “Kenny”
Withdrawn . . . glasses. . . . mathematician . . . friendly . . .

Jane’s brother . . . M an of few words.
I, Kenneth Kin Woh Wong, being of sound mind and

character, hereby declare that after my graduation (if I can
make it), my belongings will be divided as follows: my debts
to Jeffrey Loh; my used lunch and milk ticket to Mary Loh;
my history notes to Billy T ang; my history book reports to
Steve T sui; my chemistry test papers (those I failed) to Mr.
Lw in; and all the rest of my belongings, including summer
and winter uniforms, my sweater, my religion papers, etc., to
Barbara Ho. It is my will that the above will be carried out
under the supervision of Mr. Mahlke.

B e n ja m in B u n C h u e n W u . . . “ Benny”
Funny . . . photographer . . . only boy in French class . . .

bowling . . . big tease . . . jolly.
I, Benjamin Bun Chuen Wu, of exceptional character and

mind, hereby promise to bequeath the following when I leave
this school: all my exceptionally neat and precise test notes
on government and my math answer book shall be given to
Barbara Ho. My unique designs to Mary Jean Loh and my
“ Book of Chinese Sayings” to Jeffrey Loh. I also bequeath to
Edward Lui, two magnets, and to the school I leave my gym
shoes and lockers.

Y au T ak M in g . . . “ A n d rew ”

Tall . . . very shy . . . studious . . . good sense of humor . . .
conservative . . . sincere smile.

I, Yau Tak Ming, being of sound mind and body, hereby
do leave my respects to those who deserve it; my thanks to
those who helped me; friendship to my friends; sympathy to
those who need i t ; advice to him who asks for i t ; and to the
school, a valuable and enriching academic year.

66

POST GRADUATES

H ung C hun C hen . . . “ E dm und”

Determ ination . . . Peking Charlie . . . mature . . . likely to
succeed . . . “ I don’t know.”

I feel now I am living in a big warm family. I used to study
in one school like this when I was a little boy, but now it is
a little different from that time because I have grown.

We come from many countries and there are different
nationalities among us. We study together and we help each
other. We use the common language—English—to communicate
our ideas and to make friendship between us. I hope that
all nations in the world will learn to live like us; let the cold
wars, disputes between countries, and the suspicions of each
other disappear forever.

To every individual, I hope he or she can get more progress
in their studies. To my friends Dave Surh, Mindy Gooch,
Pam M unn, and all Seniors, I hope we receive college admis­
sions and that we will meet again in the States. I hope we will
keep our friendships forever. No m atter where I go or what
I do in the future, our friendship will never be broken.

P eter S w a in e . . . “Pete”
Cars . . . t al l . . . . good looking . . . conservative New York

accen t. . . fun to be with.
I, Peter Swaine, being of sound mind (the rest of the world

being mad), do hereby leave to all my fellow compatriots, who
are always hitching rides, a lifetime China M otor Bus Ticket;
to Peter Fishel, a butane torch to take the place of his lighter;
to Pam M unn, two feet of my height; to Peter Lipschultz, a
genuine bunny; to Janet Terwilliger, die Papierzogen und die
Bleistift; to Karen von Behren, a book on editing as a career;
to T ay Bosley, a mobile darkroom disguised as a mini minor,
and finally to Becky Raborn, a small silver ring.

67

Memories are made
of this . . .

68

CLASS PROPHECY

D ear P a m , August 1, 1988

Thank you for your letter concerning an interview John Strouss donated himself to science, poor boy,
with me. I will be only too pleased to let you in on my and has never recovered from the experiment performed
goings on, although I imagine you could do a good write­ on him. (Seems to me it had something to do with living
up without my help It was a surprise to read your name under the conditions at the N orth Pole.) Now he sells
in this year’s annual H K IS Junto. T h e school should be flowers at the entrance of the “ Rolling Discotheque,”
proud of its first graduating class, for all of us (14 girls which is owned and operated by Eddie Lui. Won Yon
and 15 boys), have made a m ark in the world. W ouldn’t Lee has taken H ugh Heffner’s place and Chris Johnson
M r. Christian and the ’68 faculty be shocked to know that owns a florist shop in Rio Muni, Africa. Angie Mason
our stupid, but fun-loving class has been so successful? owns a paper factory, and on the side she designs clothes
which Jane Wong distributes to top fashion-co-ordinators.
Due to the rather limited activities afforded me in my
present situation, I have made a special attem pt at locating Sharon Carte is the Olympic holder for women’s
and corresponding with the m em bers of the old class. javelin, and Andrew Yau is the renowned violinist. Ginny
So you are a top magazine personal interviewer now? Very Hadinoto m anufactures “ o u t s t a n d in g ” hair wigs. Margie
interesting. H arry W addell, as I ’m sure you know, is the Hornbostel is head of “cigarettes anonymous” , and Dave
President of the U nited States and E dm und Chen is his Surh coaches the No. 1 United States W om en’s Basketball
Secretary of Foreign Affairs. Glenny H adinoto is Chief Team , with Karen von Behren as his high scorer. Peter
of Police in Indonesia and Pete Fishel owns a chain of Lipschultz is the greatest lawyer in the history of politics.
W omen’s Fashion Shops throughout Asia. Peter Swaine He just won the case of “Howdie W init versus Betty
is already famous for his “ Swaine M athematical Theory” Gam bled.” Janet Terwilliger is presently an American spy
and Becky Raborn is presently the world-famous organist. in Europe. I t seems she’s very much sought-after because
In one of her recent concerts she accompanied Barty no one can say her name quick enough to capture her.
Manseta, who is the current Opera Singer of the Year.
Pam, I really must end this letter now. Remember,
Jan Blair runs a first aid station in the Swiss Alps and you are welcome to interview me personally anytime you
specializes in m outh-to-m outh resuscitation. Ronnie Lau want. However, my husband reminds me that it takes
is King of Op Music and author of the best-seller, “ How nine years to prepare for living here, in which case you’d
to Play the G uitar in ONE Easy Lesson.” Benjamin Wu better get started! I must confess, being the first colonizers
and Eric Mache are still rivalling over the position of No. 1 of the moon has its advantages, but there are set-backs, too.
photographer in the world. However, Eric is also a male F or instance, I ’ve gained fifteen pounds eating this
model, being Twiggy’s replacem ent—he is known as the marvelous green cheese! Say hello to earth for me.
“ Stick.” Cheryl M ushett is now residing at the French
Riviera and is presently training for her first Form ula As Always,
II Grand Prix at La Mans. Kenneth Wong, owner of
the Ferari Company in Italy, is letting Cheryl race his M in d y
best car.
XXX

69

JUNIORS

J a-JUL. J . I ^ u :h h h

Shorts Representatives, Jeffrey L oh, K athy M cC arth y ; President, M ichael Sw aine; Vice-President, A1 Jim m erso n ; Sec.-Treas.,
Christy McCaskill.

CLASS OFFICERS

70

Steve Adcock Cathy Bates Kathie Booth Margo Bordwell M artha Borgman

Jackson Bosley Sandy Carlson

Janet Breen Susan Cheung

Susan Bryant David Christian

Joseph Byler Brenda Dingier
71

Adeline Eu Stefan Fox

“ i * r # % + (& ?)£!”

Susan Gelbard
Pat Gilhooley
Gregg Grimsley
Barbara Ho

Michael Hon
Earlene Hornbostel
Richard Hum
Barbara Israel

Joseph Jimmerson
Chung Won Kang
Robert Kwok
David Landau

Barbara Lee
Roy Leung
Jeffrey Loh
Hilda Malaihollo

Kathy M cCarthy Christy McCaskill Susan McMahon Dennis Minich

Brenda Oliver
Sheryl Scarbrough
Doreen Soong
Anne Stevens

Michael Swaine
William Tang
Annie To
Steve Tsui

David Vaughn
Kathy Waddel
Sheila Walker
Roxanne Young

Not pictured: Yvonne Li

SOPHOMORES

Standing: Vice-President, Scott D otterer; Sports Representative, Rick Brackmann;
President, Jeff Strouss.

Seated: Sports Representative, Valerie Smith.

CLASS OFFICERS

’ 70

74

Donna Bell
Anne Boehmke
Rick Brackmann
Blair Carlson

Edward Chang
Philip Cheney
Scott Dotterer
Yvonne Eu

Scott Glenn
Gary Godbee
Kayo Hachiuma
Elizabeth Hum

Stephen Israel
Evan Jones
Susan Karp
Alex Koperberg

David Lam
Gigi Lee
Theresa Lewis
Frances Liddiard

Richard Lo
Mary Jean Loh
Deborah Luedtke
Nancy Lundeen

75

Jo Ann Lunder Janice MacMillan Anne Magill John Malaihollo Sharon Martin

Sally McCaskill Julie Newport
Margaret McGarry Devon Parr
Mickey Pendraat
Joleen Mooney Margaret Philips
Vicki M unn 76

Sophomore chapel service

Alex Potebnya
Peggy Raborn
Margaret Rankin
Chris Richards

Mark Schmidt
Judy Schock
Valerie Smith
Jeff Strouss

Kenneth Szeto
Fred Westphal
Deborah Whiting
Diane Woodman

Danny Yip N ot pictured: Rutledge McGhee

77

FRESHMEN

Sports Representative, Bob W heatley; Sec.-Treas., C athy Johnson; President, Paul D u n n ;
Vice-President, D iane Steele; Sports Representative, D ebra M ushett.

CLASS OFFICERS

’7 i

78

Janet Adcock Linda Belote Brace Bowlby Julie Brackmann Barbara Brow

Becky Bryant Jeanne Byler Jeff Case

Karen Cheney Ann Christian Evina Dobrenky Ford Dotterer Paul Dunn

Jeff Finkbeiner Noriyuki Hachiuma Stewart Hall

Nancy Hayes Shelly Johnston
Hamilton Ho Hiroko Kobayashi
Dennis Hoelscher
Mitsuyo Ideta Velda Kwan
Charles Lim
David James
Julia Locke

Robert Mache Orin Magill M artha McMahon Gretchen Mohr

David Mok Eugene Myers

Amy Munn Robert Myers

Deedre M urphy D ebra O’Conner

Debra M ushett Mary Jane Patterson
81

Kay Raborn
Samuel Rankin
Roberta Rath
Paul Robbins

Mary Anne Stanislaw
Stephen Strachan
Philip Smith
Natalie Sohl

Diane Steele
Scott Stricklin
Nobuko Sugimoto
Joyce Todd

Debbie Trowbridge
Elizabeth von Behren
Christopher Wells
Robert Wheatley

Carol White
Cynthia Wilson

82

EIGHTH
GRADE

President, Scott L azenby; Vice-President, Paul Schm idt; Sec.-Treas., M ary P arr; Sports Representa­
tives, Jody Saunders, Barry Laubach.

OFFICERS

’7 2
83

Thomas Addington
Alene Athens
John Bordwell
Nancy Borgman

Guy Cheney
Bryon Carte
Cynthia Davis
Michael Dees

Trina Dingier
Harold Donley

Lawrence Friel
Bruce Fink

“ Down on the uppers and up on the
lowers.”

84

85

“ Wow! Look at that cute blonde over there

Barry Laubach
Scott Lazenby

Rebecca Luedtke
Lena Luk
Louise Magee
Valerie Martin

Stephen Mason
Virginia McRea
William Neitzman
Wayne Nosier

Larry Ottley
Mary Parr
Jody Saunders
Dwight Scarbrough

Paul Schmidt

Henry Sinclair
Jonathan Slaton

Mike Sullivan
Eugene Taddei
James Thai
Johnny Tsang

Roberta Tse
Richard Vaughn
David W hiting
Wendy Wickersham

Byron Williams
Russel Wilson
Mark Wong
Cynthia Woodman
Not pictured:
John Adams

87

SEVENTH

GRADE

President, Jon von B ehren; Vice-President, Julie Bradshaw; Sports Representative, Rebecca C hristian;
S e c .- T r e a s Jill Case; Sports Representative, Jerry W addle.

O FFICERS

’73

88

Lizbeth Adams Diane Adcock Tim Addington William Ashley Bert Bentley

Jane Bentley Andrew Booth Julie Bradshaw Jerrold Brown Jill Case

Elena Chan Rebecca Christian Carolyn Cole Hoyt Connell Terrence Dunn

89

Susan Stuart Elizabeth
Ginkel Jahn Kumpa

Mark Jay Ted
Godbee Johnson Leung

Penny Arthur Vincent
Goo Johnston Li

Randall Mark Wendy
Hale Jones Liddiard

Patti Elaine Miriam
Hayes Kan Lusk

Christian Lyhus Susan McCammon Robert McCoy Chris McGhee Marla Minich

Ned Mohr John Myers Barbara Rich Margaret Ryan John Sandborg

Thomas Sinclair John Steele Grant Stone Blake Todd Janmarie Toker

Jon von Behren Jerry Waddle Jennifer Weston Chris Winne Burke Wong

N ot pictured:

Donna Fitzstevens,
Marina Ho,
Jon Reade,
Elaine Wong

“ Smile, you’re on candid camera!”

92

elem entary

O ur class year started out well. Of course, there was the SIXTH
usual shyness and wondering about which people would
be most friendly and easiest to get to know, but we made
friends fast. We developed a classroom government and
established four offices; President, Vice-President, Secre­
tary, and Treasurer. We changed officers every six weeks.
Each week we had a class meeting during which weekly
jobs were assigned, our class library was discussed, and
other matters of interest to the class were reviewed. Setting
up a library of our own was our main project. It consisted
of books donated by our class members and books bought
with money from our classroom treasury. Since we wanted
to build up our library, we voted on having an auction to
raise money. We brought in various objects which were
purchased by class members. We raised a total of about
$175. At the end of the year we gave the books we had
obtained for our library to the school library on the fifth
floor.

Front Row: Jacqueline K um pa, M arie Fisher, K athi K arner, Barbara Stone, L orna Ottley, Cynthia Cole, Gail Frink, Pat
M cCam m on, Brenda Grimsley, Susan Israel.

Second Row: Michael Goo, Thom as Flanagan, Jam es Crane, Louis O 'C onnor, Jim Stanislaw, M ark Trow bridge, Jake
M cM ahon, Roger W ojahn, M ark Lemoine, W illiam Jackson.

Third Row: M ark Brackmann, Gary Trinklein, Randy Heathcock, Elizabeth Sinclair, Joann W eseloh, Susan Jahn, Mariam
Bell, Joachim Verdi, T aco Proper, Jim Karasek.

Teachers: M r. R upprecht and (not pictured) M rs. Zim merm an.

94

GRADE T here were all kinds of us. We were archeologists,
artists, and scientists. We were Chinese, Americans,
Japanese, German, and Dutch. We were athletes, drama­
tists, comedians, and . . . debaters. T hat was our team.
Together we aimed for a goal. We learned from books,
discussions, slides, and films. Visitors came from Africa
and Sweden to tell us about their countries. Visitors came
from our homes (our parents) to lecture on electronics and
history. Our company varied from Dr. Staubach to Beau
Sinclair. We learned of leadership, then elected our leader,
Scott Wojahn. We covered our large bulletin board with a
geometric mural and made masks for Halloween and angels
with gold draping for our parents’ Christmas presents.
We entertained the elementary grades with a hippo and
doll song and dance and covered our room with stained
glass decor to honor the birth of Jesus. “ We hope the
future sixth graders enjoy a year as much as we enjoyed
ours.”

Front Row: B eth Baptiste, Renee M ushett, Leslie Finkbeiner, D ebbie Salter, Sarah Magill, T oni K etterer, Betsy Ginkel, K athy

Furey, D ianne Tulles, Violette Li.

Second Row: D avid Rich, Steve H oelscher, H uib Pendraat, Bryon Bowlby, Robbie Sm ith, M ichael King, T odd Bentley, Doug

Boylan, Scott W ojahn, K ent W arner.

Third Row: Jane Perry, Priscilla W inkler, Rita Luk, C hristian Stevens, V ictor Loke, John Ashley, M iep Pendraat, Brenda

Buckley, Sarah Johnson.

Teacher: M iss W imberg.

95

Last September, we gathered in room 205, looking FIFTH
“new,” and coming from as far away as Brazil, South
Africa, Canada, England, the United States, and, of We also went on an excursion to a power station
course, Hong Kong. Mrs. Broderson, our teacher, to follow up a unit about energy in science, and
was from Australia. developed a small class newspaper called the Fifth
Grade Flash.
We had what might be called a mathematical year.
We had additions and subtractions as many new So all in all, this year has been full of exciting
class members came and many others left. Then there activities and has not been all “ plumcake and colored
have been multiplication as our projects “m ultiplied balloons . . .”
before our eyes,” and our classroom developed into
a display center accumulating them all (“ . . . our class
does projects faster than we can produce them. . .” ).
Some of the projects included models of boats and
forts, charts, and relief maps (made of salt, flour and
water) of American history, atomic energy, botany
and biology.

As for division; perhaps we could mention the day
we dissected an ox heart or a flower.

“ O ur reading wasn’t quite what we had expected
. . .” While reading a book from our class library
of about 200 books, instead of a regular reader, we
worked on activities about i t : a report, oral or written,
a characterization, a diorama, or a book jacket, to
mention only a few.

Front Row: Elizabeth Adcock, Holly W ojahn, Kaye W illiams, Jenny Trinklein, Lorelei Slack, Betty Phillips, Anne Sims, Lisa
M artin, M artha D unn, Susan Nott.

Second Row: George Taddei, K ent Jenkins, David Moss, Andrew Poole, M ark Young, L uther Elness, John Lazenby, H arold
Cicerone, K erry Prielipp, Gary Hale.

Third Row: Joey von Korff, K en Oliver, M arcos Ozorio de Almeida, K erry Bosley, K itty Tang, K aren Kenny, Shari Laubach,
Ian Forbes, M ark W inkler, Christopher Culver.

Teacher: M rs. Brodersen.

96

GRADE 17 girls and 16 boys—that’s Grade 5. We were born
in 10 different countries and have lived in 11 more.
In math we sat on inclined planes, drawing straight
curves and “ dead parrots” (or polygons) measuring
“ centripeter” with inch rules or “ country fly’s
footsteps round circlefrances” of M rs. H utchinson’s
squashed-looking circles.

We were eager readers and compiled 6 books of
Proverbs which delighted Mr. Christian although some
never passed the censor— “ People who live in glass
houses should dress in the chimney.”

In social studies we travelled to the sacred city of
the Mayas, welcomed Columbus on the shores of the
New World, and suffered with imprisoned Montezuma
in Mexico. We climbed the Rockies and explored
jungles in South America. We kept our fingers on the
pulse of the world situation with daily current events,
news, and weather reports. We had a try at splitting
open flowers and corn kernels to identify their parts
and the road to health led us to all avenues of
chart-making.

Front Row: M ary Jo Luedtke, K endra Lannom , M ary Lou K arp, Amy Grove, Connie Carte, Julie Johnston, Betsy H owerton,
L inda Schock, K athy Smiley, G ina Lytle.

Second Row: D ebbie H ugel, Jo h n W illiam s, R eid Rasm ussen, C hris Cole, G ordon Luk, Bill W hitson, D avid M cCulloch, Barry
Moss.

Third Row: Ed K etterer, D avid W ong, G regg Saunders, Nancy Ryan, Beth Richardson, Danielle Keogh, Julie W eston, Roger
Stone, Scott Jimm erson, Kim M artin.

Teachers: M iss W itt and (not pictured) M rs. H utchinson.

97

Our fourth grade had twenty-five children in it. Eight FOURTH
children came during the year. Six children left, plus one
teacher. Our first teacher’s name was M rs. Wingo. Our
new teacher’s name is Mrs. Lazenby. We went on three
field trips. One was to Aberdeen Fishery. It was quite wet
and bloody. They had all kinds of zicky sharks stuffed in
baskets. Another trip was to Lai Chi Kok Zoo wheie an
elephant knocked down a girl. Our third trip was to a
school in the New Territories. We took the pupils there
rulers, soap, toothbrushes, and things like that. They gave
us some wonderful tasting corn. Our class elected two
chairmen each month. Every week they got to choose the
class monitors (who cleaned the blackboard and acted as
messengers). T hey also got to lead the line to recess, chapel,
lunch, and anywhere else. We took a vote and couldn’t
decide which subject was the class’s favorite, but we all
agreed on one thing . . . we always got too much home­
work.

Front Row: Susan Hoelscher, Keri K arner, Lititia Wells, Caren C hristen, Sally Howerton,M arion Parr, Renee Bevirt,
M onique de G root, Virginia M cCamm on, Kim Dickinson, Christina W hitson.

Second Row: Gregory Tullos, Jeffrey Pero, Richard Gettings, Jonathan Greenway, John Cicerone, DeanMcCaskill, Jeffrey
M artin.

Third Row: Stephen Magill, D avid Ramsay, D avid Dees, Jeffrey H eathcock, Andrew Case.
Teachers: M rs. W ingo and (not pictured) M rs. Lazenby.

98