Aberdeen High School - Tiger Tracks Yearbook (Aberdeen, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1967 volume:

1 i) l 4 Ol. O - — 0-y -v «l 0 - 'vws_ li.AuR.JLA_ tk«- . tb K« n U� A|L JUw Tu l ) A. PlPitu V .Ltk S«il-o-o5 J i) 5loX(r 1 iAAi: juv ■VVu .JlmA o ts. To everything there is a season, and a time for every purpose under the heaven. A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant and a time to uproot the plant. A time to kill and a time to heal; a time to break down and a time to build up. A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance. A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace and a time to be far from embracing; A time to get, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; A time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to keep silence, and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war, and a time of peace. Ecclesiastics 3:1-8 . . . and A Time to Move On 2 lav y 'emL- 2. oj(XXju-iXxa - £ 10 cWm- 38 VyuaA- SO QiA yv 37i Jl 58 cSljUM t b oJ-«_ 44 I04r We Dedicate With sincere thanks and gratitude, the senior class dedicates the '67 Tiger Tracks to Mrs. Woods. Mrs. Woods has helped our class through two years of English and the freshman girls through P. E. With her patience and understanding, Mrs. Woods has given up her own time to help with the Pep Club. She chaperones buses going to ball games so the girls are able to go. Thank you, Mrs. Woods, for everything. I In Appreciation With deep appreciation the annual staff would like to give their vote of thanks to Mrs. Stevens. Despite the ruined layouts and pictures that have to be retaken, she never gets discour- aged. When the annual staff is ready to give up, Mrs. Stevens isn't. She's the one that really keeps the ball rolling. Next year a new annual staff will be elected. Perhaps they will be lucky enough to re- ceive your guidance. 5 Homecoming The annual Homecoming event was during basket- ball season this year. The Queen and her attendants were crowned between the Varsity and Junior Varsity games on Dec. 9. After a great Tiger victory, the Tiger Club and the Pep Club sponsored a Homecoming dance. The theme of the dance was Moonlight and Roses. Right: Queen, Carla Harris. Top: S, Wahlen, A. Taylor, A. Driscoll, M. Wasia, C. Harris, S. Nelson, M. Brewington. Middle: C. Thumon C. Duffin, N. Driscoll, S. Nelson, K. Clayson, V. Thompson, J. Hawes. Bottom: D. Phillips, M. Iritani, J. Duffin, B. Lords. 8 RaNelle Pierce won the title of Aberdeen Junior Miss when she was crowned on Dec. 2. Thirteen senior girls competed for the title. RaNelle represented Aberdeen in the State Junior Miss Pageant in Moscow during Jan. Each girl is judged on poise, personality, and talent. The junior Miss Pageant is an annual event, sponsored by the local Jay Cee’s. Jr- Miss Top row L to R: S. Nelson, L. Smith, V. Garrett, I. Driscoll. 2nd row: G. Christensen, J. Phillips, K. Terry. 3rd row: B. Mann, A. Marley, 4th row: L. Dallimore, R. Pierce, N. Kendall. Aberdeen Junior Miss RaNelle Pierce, Poise and Appearance, Talent; First Runner-up: Sandra Nelson; Second Runner-up: Bonnie Mann, Physical Fitness; Miss Personality Gloria Christensen; Scholastic: Lora Dallimore. 10 Now that’s team work. 11 Clyde the Cupid is my name. Well at least half of them are Juniors. There's always time for patriotism. Chu Chow Chop-Chop! Time for harmony Sadie Hawkins Dance The tables are always turned as the girls pick their dates for the Soph, sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance. Marryin’ Sam and Marryin' Sadie (Jay and Joyce Lloyd) were the stars of the show as they mar- ried couples for the evening of Sept. 24. 13 Health Careers Day Right: Mr. Powell and Mr. Hutchinson. Aberdeen High School was chosen out of all the schools in Idaho to have a Medical Career Day. The Career Day is a new program sponsored by a federal grant given to the Idaho Medical Association. It is an experiment to find out if this type of program will influence students in their choice of careers. The students were privileged to have people in the medical profession talk to them. They helped the students learn more about their professions. Senior Ball December 28 15 ???l 2! ! Gordy, you say the cutest things. A Time to trim a tree. You're going the Wrong way. 16 A typical day at school (S. R. football game) t F. F. A. DISTRICT PRESIDENT: John Richards HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW: Kathy Powell LEADERSHIP: Lorin Lords and Karina Terry VERSATILE: David Stevens and Iris Driscoll BEST LOOKING: Margo Heaney and Ronald Shipley MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: David Stevens and Connie MOST POPULAR: Carla Harris and Reed Bair Fehringer VALEDICTORIAN: David Stevens Kathy Powell and Cal Hoskins defeated 125 teams January 27 and 28 to win the Black-Snake Debate Tournament at Idaho State University. Aberdeen won second place in sweepstakes for all the individual events and debate. SALUTATORIAN.- Dale Harms 19 J( VmvA V i “ . Football « y y Though our season was a dis- appointing one, the coaches were always giving all they had. A special tribute goes to their tire- less efforts. We can't mourn for our losses, but rather. . . . It is a time to move on. Coaches Not a better group in the state. 1-Top Row (L to R) L. Blatter, L. Barrett, R. Palmer, D. Behrend, T. Prudhomme, S. Glarborg, D. Warner, M. Stoker, E. Espindola, M. Hammond, K. Shelman, K. Thornley, T. Lilya, L. Wride, R. O'Mera, J. Stavast. Middle Row W. Perron, R. Ulrich. A. Lords. P. Muirbrook, D. Poulson, R. Shipley. S. Chandler, B. George, R. Bair, L. Lords, R, Thomas, T. Pierce, D. Mann, D. Claunch, L. McLin. Bottom Row D. Gunter, G. Toe- vs, M, Diegel. J, Prestidge, D. Wahlen, G. Buffi. R. Miles, B. Wride, B. Wasia, K, Larsen, S. King, D. King, W. Spears, V. Blackburn. 23 Then Comes a Time to Move on to Basketball 26 Varsity 28 David Stevens Sr. Richard Tieszen Sr. Danny Behrend Jr. Guard 5 11 Forward 6 2 Guard 510 29 Robert Hege Jr. Paul Muirbrook Jr. Asa Two Dogs Jr. Forward 6'5 Forward 6'0 Guard 5'9 Kenneth Martinsen Jr. Kent Shelman Jr. Lanny Wride Jr. Guard 6'1 Forward 5’11 Guard 5'7” 30 Standing: Ken Tieszen, Ricky Palmer, Ben Sainz, Kevin Blackburn, LeRoy Hayes, Danny Mann, Coach Layne Blatter. Kneeling: David Ulrich-mgr., Brock Driscoll, Dennis Claunch, Gregg Buffi, David Wahlen, Ray Cardona, David Thurston-mgr. 31 Varsity Wrestling In its third year, Aberdeen's wrestling team finally emerged as a district leader. Even though they did not finish first, they did have some impres- sive matches. The wrestlers did do something that neither the football nor basketball teams could do, and that was to beat A. F. both times they played. Lorin Lords became the first wrestler in the team's brief history to qualify to wrestle in the State Cham- pionships. 32 R. Miles, J. Prestidge A. Lords, R, Thomas S. Chandler, T. Prudhomme L. Lords, R. Bair 33 Aetion Shots 34 Back: T. Lylia-mgr., S. Glarborg, B. Meagher, B. George, J. Howard, J. Powell, K. Thomas, G. Lindhartsen, D. Spears, Coach L. McLin. Front: B. Scott, G. Judge, S. King, J. Kneiting, L. Schritter, D. Lunceford, N, King. J. V. Wrestling Many of these individuals show promise for the future. We are looking forward to another good wrestling team. 35 Freshmen Athletics On their shoulders lies the future of AHS sports. Theirs is a time to move on. 36 Cheerleaders It was said that Aberdeen High School was low in spirit and pride, but we can assure you that it was not the fault of the seven girls on this page. Their bubbling enthusiasm made them just as much in the sports pic- ture as the athletes who played. 39 DRILL MASTER Iris Driscoll ASST. DRILL MASTER Margo Heaney SECRETARY Elizabeth Stevens BASS DRUMMER Vicki Beck SNARE DRUMMER Jeri Taylor Drill Team 40 Pep Club 41 L. to R. Mrs. Woods, Advisor: Connie Fehringer, President: Candy Feld, Vice-President: Kathy Clayson, Secretary: Elizabeth Stevens, Treasurer: Dessa POulson, Publicity: Miss Phillips, Advisor. Irene Muirbrook-President Mary Brewington-Vice-President Margo Heaney-Secretary Mike Stoker-Treasurer Kent S3ielman-Council Rep. Danny Behrend-Parliamentarian Nada Kendall-Librarian David Wamer-Chorister Lora Da limore-Pianist 42 D e b a t e In its second year. Debate has proved to be a worthwhile activity. The eight members part- icipated in tournaments in both Utah and Idaho. Tiger Tales Staff The Tiger Tales have kept the students informed of school happenings. Cal Hoskins was editor of the paper and Irene Muirbrook was editor of the Senior Edition. 43 From 1 to r: V. Thompson, I. Muirbrook, A. Shelman, J. Michealson, J. Richard, C. Hoskins, Editor, B. Brown, B. Owens, T. Neville, R. Judge. Not pictured: Mrs. Stroschein Advisor, L. Wride, S. Lusk. Advisors: Coach McLin, Coach O'Mera, Bart Wride-- President, Kent Shelman--Vice President, David King- Secretary-Treasurer, Paul Muirbrook--Council Repre- sentative, Reed Bair--Sentinel. 44 Tiger Club Iris Driscoll, senior, broke the tradi- tion of a freshman girl being elected FFA Sweetheart when she was crowned last spring. F.F.A. OFFICERS: top 1 to r: A. Lords-Parl., Mr. Stastny-Advisor, J. Prestidge-Treas. Center: R. Shipley-Pres., D. Behrend-V. Pres., K. Shelman-Sentinel. Bottom: J. Richard-Sec., R. Bair-Reporter, P. Muir- brook-Reporter. , Cv. . JkA The F.F.A. Club has been honored this past year by having the District President, John Richard a member of their chapter. The F.F.A. Club participates in machine demonstration, the State Fair, and other activities pertaining to farming. Editor: Carla Harris; Business Manager: Lora Dallimore; Advisor: Mrs. Stevens. Copy Editors: Charles Klassen; Irene Muirbrook. Typists: Sandy Nelson and Jeannette Phillips. Class Editors: Dale Harms, Rosemary Judge, Wade Pierce, Kathy Clayson, Gordon Toevs. Annual Editor 1968: Beth Owens; Asst. Editor 1968: Robert Jones; Business Manager 1968: Wes Leisy. 46 Annual Staff SPORTS EDITORS: David Warner, Richard Ties- zen, Mike Stoker. ORGANIZATION AND MUSIC EDITORS: Margo Heaney, Mary Louise Wedel, David Stevens. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tommy Dvorak, Bill Owens, Beth Owens. ACTIVITIES EDITORS: Elizabeth Stevens, La Dene Kendall. 47 This committee is responsible for all the audio and visual equipment in the school. The members of this committee are appointed by class presidents and they serve the entire time they are in high school. Their time and effort contributes materially to the success of AHS activities. The members are: standing 1 to r: S. Lords, A. Lords, D. Stevens, S. Glarborg, R. Hege, D. Ulrich, T. Neville, R. Jones. Seated; D. Claunch, D. King, S. Savage, C. Prestidge, M. Stoker, G. Harder. The F. T.A. takes a tour through Europe by proxy. 48 Oh what a beautiful day for a parade! In the shadow of Herr's smile. . . Nothing like good chili after a Hayride! 49 IA U 5 l Q. AHS Choir HI FI'S The Hi Fi's are a 16 voice a cappella madrigal group chosen from the students in music depart- ment. They were selected this year to perform at the State Chamber of Commerce Meeting in Pocatello. CHOIR OFFICERS Iris Driscoll. President Bart Wride, Vice President Mary Louise Wedel, Secretary 54 Pep Band The Pep Band has added a lot of spunk and spirit to A. H. S. 's basketball games, football games, and wrestling matches. Their peppy accompaniment brings life to the Pep Club as well as to the audience. AHS Band Band Officers Back row 1. to r.: Dale Harms, David Stevens, Sandra Nelson, Mike Stoker. Front row 1. to r.: Gordon Toevs, Susan Wahlen, and Wes Leisy. 55 Majorettes Not pictured: Jeannette Phillips- Captain. 1 to r: Sandra Nelson, Gloria Jenkins, Bonnie Mann, Co- Captain, Pam Smith. 56 Girls’ Chorus 57 I -ttkv • • • 'JP' TA A-- ' Y) Administration George Powell Superintendent Keith Slane Principal Seated left to right: George Powell, Elmer Isaak-Clerk, Robert Knudsen, Donald Shelman. Standing: Kenneth Westfall-Chairman, Wayne Little, Marvin Parsons. Anna Alvord Secretary Student Council Seated 1 to t: D. Behrend, K. Shelman, P. Muir- brook, Mrs. Stevens, advisor, D. Stevens, V. Pres., I. Driscoll, Sec., A. Driscoll, K. Terry, J. Shel- man, J. Michealson. Standing: A. Lords, Pari., R, Shipley, K. Teiszen, L. Lords, Pres., K. Black- burn, J, Prestidge, D. Satterfield. Not Pictured: C. Fehringer, K. Kendall, D. Warner, Treas. Representing every class and organization in school, the Student Council interprets and de- fines school policy for the Student Body. This year, the Student Council demonstrated the passage of a bill at Pre-Youth Legislature in Pocatello. Layne Blatter-German Ruth Chandler-Gov't., Speech, Art, World Geography Gerald Harrison-Spanish William Herr-Music Joe Johnston-Business Joyce Larsen-Library, Eng. I A. E. McDermid-Science Lewis McLin-U. S, History, P. E. Robert O'Mera-Math Wayne Perron-Athletics Gwen Phillips-Temac, Guidance Norval Pittman-Science, Wood Shop, Mechanical Drawing Pearle Slaugh-Study Hall Feme Sparks-Home Ec. Allen Stastny-Ag., Welding Faculty Maryvina Stevens U.S. History, Eng. IV. V Is it really worth it? Karen Strochein Debate, Eng. II, Journalism Newell Thornley Auto Mech. La Verne Woods P.E., Eng. Ill U.S. History Electricity: Time for a shocking experience. Auto Mechanics: The thing-a-ma-jigger's connected to the what-cha-ma-call-it... A Time to go up . . . Study Hall: Time out for this month’s PLAYBOY. 65 66 a i 5 S c s (x 1 VA s£- VAtvRw X) T . K X r ) uL« rA • • • 67 David King, Treasurer; David Thurston, President; Candy Feld, Secretary; Reed Bair, Vice- President, Gary Adams He that is overcautious will accomplish little. Robert Anderson Styles come and go, but the fellow who sticks to old morals seems to get along alright. 68 % i Reed Bair Habits are at first cobwebs, then cables. Cathy Ballantyne 1 shall laugh myself to death. Saundra Barnard It is said we live and learn but so many people only live. Vicki Beck Seeing is not always believing-- I’ve seen a lot of people I don't believe. Daniel Becker Life is one long process of getting tired. Mary Ann Brewington There is always a market for trained brains. 69 Rose Marie Brown Blessed are those who say nothing for they are not quoted. Mark Cary I never think of the future. It comes soon enough. Ryan Chipp Better late than never. Picture Not Available Gloria Christensen It takes a wise woman to discover a wise woman. Picture Not Available Soren Com forth Better a bad excuse, than none at all. Lora Da Hi more One cannot know everything. 70 Iris Driscoll The best way out of a difficulty is through it. Stanley Fenstermaker Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. 71 Vicki Garrett So much to say, and so little time. Bill George If men took as good care of them- selves as they do of their auto- mobiles this would be a genera- tion of athletes. David Gunter I rest myself a bit, than rest myself a bit again. Marvin Hammond A man's intellect is judged by his ability to disagree without being disagreeable. Jim Harder The terrible burden of having nothing to do. Dale Harms I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Carla Harris Learn the sweet magic of a cheer ful face; not always smiling but at least serene. 72 Gene Hawks Margo Heaney Clinton Heer I'm not lazy; I just don't feel Excellent things are as interesting I’m like a wheelbarrow, I stand like working. as they are rare. still unless I'm pushed. Calvin Hoskins What you don't know won't hurt you. But I get tired listening to it. Larry Johnson Too much celebrating has kept many a man from becoming celebrated. LaDene Kendall I agree with no man's opinions. I have some of my own. 73 David King I want to be all that I am capable of becoming. Charles Klassen I want, by understanding myself, to understand others. Kent Larson When everyone is in the wrong, everyone is in the right. Terry Lilya He who laughs best today will also laugh last. Nada Kendall Going out of your way often causes things to come your way. Lorin Lords The only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it. Bonnie Mann Being good is sure lonesome. Anitta Marley It’s not the going to school, but what you leave with that counts. Dean Moon The hardest job of all is that of finding a soft job. Irene Muirbrook When you get the idea in your head that the world is against you--it is. Sandy Nelson What’s mine is yours, and what is yours is mine. Tim Neville Once a gentleman, always a gentleman. Bill Owens I take things as they come--easy. Roman Pena What can I do to be forever known ? Margo Perry We all know that everyone is not perfect. Jeannette Phillips Your to-moiTow is going to be what your to-day makes it. RaNelle Pierce You don't have to know how to sing, it's the feeling as though you want to, that makes the day a successful one. Dessa Poulson I am glad that I am not a man, for then I should have to marry a woman. 76 Kathy Powell Jim Prestidge Tom Prudhomme If kindness were money, she'd be The world knows nothing of its Who can wrestle against sleep? a millionaire. greatest men. John Richard A farmer is always going to be rich next year. Judy Rutger Lead me not into temptation for thou knowest me. Berton Sainz I can resist everything except temptation. 77 Darryl Scott She looks on life with quiet eyes. Ann Shelman The only way to have a friend is to be one. Barbara Shipley Women like not only to conquer but to be conquered. Ron Shipley Peace is happiness digesting. Lois Smith There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. Wesley Spears No sensible person ever made an apology. 78 Jim Stavast About the only good luck I have ever had has been a willingness to work. David Stevens Words are the most powerful drug used by mankind. Elizabeth Stevens What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness. Mike Stoker Nothing is more to me than myself. Karma Terry Happiness--a wine of the rarest vintage. Ronnie Thomas I am willing to taste any drink once. 79 David Thurston The final test of a leader is that he leaves behind him in other men the conviction and will to carry on. Richard Tieszen Common sense is very uncommon. David Ulrich The less men think, the more they talk. David Warner When people agree with me I always feel that I must be wrong. Bob Wasia I have never seen a greater monster or miracle in the world than myself. Nancy Webb Silence is one great art of conversation. 80 Mary Louise Wedel I hate to have some people give me their advice when I know how bad they need it. Charles Wells When a woman says to me You can’t tell me anything, ” 1 believe her. David Wheeler Hope and be happy for all's for the best. Charles Wiebe A learned fool is more foolish than an ignorant fool. Bart Wride There are many lovely women, but no perfect ones. Strangers in the night! 81 J u n • l o r s Pres. P. Muirbrook, Treas. C. King, Sec. V. Bronson, V. Pres. L. Barrett Dean Anderson Janine Barrett Larry Barrett Ellen Beach Danny Behrend Valdene Bronson Dan Brown Robert Brown Gregg Buffi Ernest Cardona Kathy Clayson Helen Creason Kathy Duffin Ernest Espindola Jeff Feld Marlene Funk Margaret Gunter Joye Hawes Beryl Hawks Laura Hayes Charlotte Heer Robert Hege Judy Hensen Donald Hess Gloria Jenkins Dale Jones Robert Jones Vonda Jones Rosemary Judge Vicki Lynn Kendall Carol King Steven King Wally Klassen Lorraine Kraupie Mary Ann Landvatter Jeanette Larson Wesley Liesey Alan Lords Scott Lusk Kenneth Martinsen Janet Mathies Ernest Medellin Judy Michealson Harold Miller Randy Miles Larry Monsen Paul Muirbrook Beth Owens Tom Pena Mike Perry Doug Poulson Kay Pratt Shemya Sainz Eldon Sasser Dennis Schritter Lennie Schritter Cheryl Scott Larry Shaw Kent Shelman Sandra Shipley Renah Sorenson Nancy Spurrier Virginia Stroschein Kelly Taylor Toni Taylor Vicki Thompson Diana Thurston Asa Two Dogs Dan Ulrich David Wahlen Wayne Warner Linda Wells Forest Wilcox Sue Wilcox Allen Worth Christine Worthington Eager bunch aren't they? Geraldine Barnard Milton Becker Bonnie Behrend Diane Anderson John Annen Judy Bair Annette Bales Kevin Blackburn Irene Cardona Norene Clay son Sam Chandler Mike Diegel Katherine Christiansen Dennis Claunch Andrea Driscoll Tom Dvorak Linda Elliot Margaret Evans Sec. -Susan Wahlen Pres. - Bryce Poulson V. Pres. -Larry Farnsworth Treas. - Mary Wasia 86 Marjorie Evans Larry Farnsworth Shirley Fehringer Adell Gardner Steve Glarborg Beth Nelson Bob Nelson Jim Nelson Jean Oldfield Rebecca Marley Mike Me Peek Duane Moon Rickey Palmer Carol Pena Norma Perez Roy Phillips Marilyn Pierce Irene Reed Alma Rutger Laree Schritter Pam Schroeder Tim Pierce Wade Pierce Bryce Poulson Jack Powell Mike Prudhomme Kyle Thorn ley Kenneth Tieszen Ronald Ulrich Steven Verbeck Larry Waddoups Susan Wahlen Mary Wasia Ruth Wedel Darlene Wehrli Donna Wehrli John Westfall Alan Wheeler 88 Kristine Wonderly Patsy Wren Teresa Wride Bob Meagher Mike Medellin I Pres., Kirk Thomas V. Pres., Chuck Prestidge Sec., Shiela Nelson Treas., Carol Jean Knudsen Freshman Clair Anderson Jerry Anderson Keith Barnard Varon Blackburn Larry Brumfield Frankie Burgess Clifford Carter Augustine Castorina Scott Chandler Mary Sue Christensen Cynthia Davis Janiel Dills Sharon DeForest Brock Driscoll Nancy Driscoll 90 Cheryl Duffin Roy Espindola Jolene Foster David George Stephen Glacer Brent Hammond Gene Harder LeRoy Hayes Dean Hess Elsie Hiebert Phillip Hiebert Susan Houghland Jake Howard Ted Huls Wendy Ingersoll Gary Judge Janeal Johnson Florence Kelso Susan Kelso Karen Kendall Yvonne Kendall Loa King Marylin King Carol Knudsen Linda Line Steven Lords Dennis Lopez Brent Martinsen Leanna Miller Linda Miller Rick Miller Doyle Monsen Darrel Moon Richard Moore Shiela Nelson 91 Evan Palmer Jolene Pierce Joe Pratt Alex Pena Mike Peetz Kim Poulson Chuck Prestidge Patricia Reed Marylyn Ruff Ben Saiz Dean Satterfield Shane Savage Darald Schumacher Jan Shelman Janet Shipley Linda Short Janet Simonson Paul Simonson David Spears Monica Stroschein Vicki Swanson Debra Taylor Kirk Thomas Blake Thornton Carolyn Thurston Blaine Thurston Gordon Toevs Judy Underwood Thomas Vanderford Opal Vollmer Barbara Warner Ron Wasia Emma Worthington Norman Wilcox Gordon Wiebe 92 94 95 Jerry’s Oil Company Louannie’s Oh no, here we go again! Emil Neu m Landvatter Motors Circle M Cafe Vern’s American Oil Would you believe............ Al’s Freeway Wiebe’s Palmer Hardware and implement Potato Company 104 GRADUATION ... MAY 25th After twelve years of study the Class of 1967 finally witnessed their own gradu- ation. As David Warner led them through Good-bye Old High their minds were flooded with the memories, hopes, joys, and fears that only a graduate can feel. David Stevens gives his Valedictory address. President LaVon Warner was the guest speaker at the Baccalaureate exercises on May 21. His message followed the graduation theme A Time to Move On. CLASS NIGHT . . . MAY 23, is perhaps the most enjoyable of all the events during the week of Graduation. The Class Prophecy is read (by Iris Driscoll and Reed Bair), the Wills are willed (by Margo Heaney and Dale Harms), the Class History is brought back to life (by Lois Smith and Berton Sainz), the Senior Who's Who is read and awards are given. Sr. Play Hob Goblin House was presented April 5, by the Senior class. The play was filled with thrills and chills which kept the audience on the edge of their seats all night. Jr. Play Dino” a play about a delinquent teenage boy, was portrayed by the Juniors, April 27. The play was given in the round on the gym floor with the audience seated in the bleachers. Roses for the director. Assemblies Throughout the year each class presents an assembly of their talent. The talent is usually in various forms and all shapes and sizes. This year the Senior class added a touch of Vaudeville when they presented their as- sembly on the gym floor. All High At the end of each school year an assembly is given for the student body where awards are presented and new student body officers installed. After the assembly, yearbooks are dis- tributed and the rest of the afternoon is spent autographing them. • Jr. Prom Somewhere My Love was the theme chosen for the Junior Prom, April 29. The Junior class started a new tradition of nominating candidates for a King and Queen of the Prom. The candidates for Queen were: Judy Michaelson, Joye Hawes, Christine Worthington, and Kay Pratt. The candidates for King were: Kent Shelman, Gregg Buffi, Randy Miles, and David Wah- len. The winners were: Judy Michealson and Kent Shelman. F. F. A. BANQUET (shown on page opposite) The highlight of the F. F. A. year is the annual Parent-Son Banquet. At this time the out-going Chapter Sweetheart. Iris Driscoll, welcomes in the new Sweetheart, Vicki Thompson, and the out- going president, Ronald Shipley, gives the in-coming president, Danny Behrend, a hearty hand shake. The Juniors honored the Seniors with a yummy turkey dinner at the traditional Jr. Sr. Banquet. Farewell to Yesterday was the theme for the Banquet and Alvin Funk was the guest speaker. This year John Richard received the coveted State Star Farmer Award. Track Team Back Row: Coach O'mera, R. Tiesen, K. Thornley, B. Saiz, B. Martinsen, R. Espindola, B. Owens, D. Behrend, E. Espindola, R. Pena, Coach Perron. Front Row: C. Wiebe, K. Blackburn, J. Gneiting, D. Claunch, K. Shelman, S. King, David King. The new state FTA Chairman, Kathy Clayson, is shown with her campaign manager, Mike Stoker. The four boys who attended the American Legion Boys State in Boise are: Paul Muirbrook, Danny Behrend, David Wahlen, and Robert Jones. MAY 16 - 19 CLASS PARTIES Just as annually as the birds fly south for the winter, a caravan of buses can be seen journeying to the cool refreshing springs at the Natatorium. It's Class Party time again. Within four days the entire school will have had their share in the fun, gone home dripping wet perhaps, to anxiously await next year's Class Party to mark the close of another year.