East High School - Shield Yearbook (Bremerton, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1964 volume:

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L,-ft 1,,,W3a.,,,5, 1.53,-Q gm, ,,,,,..u,,,iq,,,g mg to alter tlgzat uncertain balamne o fro-tl tlpartl at-atits l e ytw ,mug ,MQ,,,,, Nd? om. rgwbmrs prcsmwa nm, lvano ot man lnos tmal wat: ... lil 4 fmlufg 5 5ll?l ?fQ1N fN'S 090- 'K 'W M ,if o let us begtinnanew-retnetnbering. on botlp sioes tlpatcivll- , 65,1 ly worlo is very oit'tEt-eurnow, flier mm, 13,155 in lyfs ,,,,,-my ity ts not a gran ofwealmesaane qinccrltg is alwags sub- 'N tlge-taowet' tligbolislglall krntlit' lpmnatt poverty ano V gl'i:!vf0rl?j'g??o 3799071 9 GUY F 7207- 'B'-if ' U - - ornt o . txtnan e. - -ne get t ' sam - revo :ttion ini Q 4 'f ' Nllfff for 11'l'lfl'w!'f-ZW1'-f-'I'-f 7031 'Fl' '1 '9'fflll df 55110 QIIYIYX' 5 et t-oth :tees explore tlpose problems wlgtely unite us ln- tke globe -tlge beltet tlpatttbe rua ts ofman cont-5 not trom.. gtggplpf bglg borgnagtwp,-obtcms gba! ,swibc uggf,-aim--,yi t 'a'n'ro'it ot't 1- t t' t t t ' H ' S, ,,1,-.:,-,,4- M , - Z ' , L s 9 9 . L' S 0 L u mm If bm' 'fl gm., + et lfotlp stoosxortlpeltrst tnno,t'ortnulate serious anbpreclsc - - s ears not t- ra-t toeant vat we are tlwo lwettw it that ttrst 1 proposals rl-r tlve inspection ano eontrolotlzrms -ano for '.' . , -' , rcvo A Q Q Ilutton. fett ' word go orth from this time ano place. to '- - ,. frieno emo oealikqtlgat' tfpe torch has been pas-seo te-anew generation ot'.-lmerieans' - born in tlplscenturzrtetnpereo bu. watxoisciplineo bga lparo ano bt tter peace. prouo ot'ouraneietYr heritage - ano unwllltrtg to witness or permit' rlve slow :tnoolnq oftlgooe lpzxman rialyts towlgielg tlgist1ation'lyas'aI:txt:ts l-een ' committee. ano tozvtpielg we are eommitteo tooag,at lpotne ano a- TQUUO tlje EDOYIO. lauuunav 'K ' ' f '- 'gggjgkji' ' ' ' ' . . tm, - - t let evorg nation lznom wlpetber I t wisly us :vell orlll, tljat we fslyall pag ang price, beat' anti lnatroen, tt?-'Cf a ng ljaroslti p, L . le-utotoort ang frieno or oppose ayg. tee ln oroet' to assure tlje survival ano sztccessot' liberty. illyts tn:tcltzvepl.-oar-ano more 'ij' o tljose ole allies tt-bose cultural ano spiritual originstve 1 lsltare. we pleoae tlwe loyaltg oftltitlftaxl trienos. Ilntteo. . - tlyere g little we cannot oo in a lyost ofnezv cwveratiee ventures. 'L ivieeo,ll1et'efs little we can oo' lor :ve oare not' meet a powertitl clvallenge at ooes ano split asunoer. tee...-:,,.:v:: Lg o tlpose states whom we now welcome to tlye ran ks- ot' tlfe it itree. we pleoge our tvoro tljat one term ot colonial control slpall not lyave passeo azvazt tnerelti to be renlacco bar a far more iron tgrannzi. ID.: olpall not altvatrs expect tonne them supporting our view..frtt1-a.t.tmtf..t-- , 'l-' t -t -ww1.f-.:- we slyall always lpe-pe to tlno tlpetn stronalgt szxnportina i an 'f- tlyen' own treeoonz 'ana to retnetnl-er tlyat, in the nastj ' .tljose :algo toolislylgl souglyt to ttno power bg Hoang on. tlje tigers track enoco up tnstoe.'f-- we lt fo tlgosc peetole in tlye bats ano villages ot' ljalt' t be globe l lstruagling to break tlte bones ot mass tttiserg.:t'e pleoge ' Your Fest eftbrts to lylp tljetn ljelp tlwetnselves. for :vlpa r- ever period is reqznreo - not becaux tlje Gvnttmnxsts mari lv ooina if. not lfecaztse we seek tljetr votes, but because it is riglft. fit' tlje free sociefex cannot ljeltr tlje many :valve are Poor, it cannot save tlje few :vlwo are rtcljy. :rf--wr-:nv-9 'rw-fr 1 K ' o our sister republics sozttly ot'o:tr l.-or-oer, :ve ot't?ra special pleoae - to convert on r ,tooo :votes tn to :tooo Noes - t tr a ,w.-,.i newalliance tor prcxtress - to assist tree tnen ano tree aovennnen ts in casting oft' tlje clyai n ot' povet-tg. 9311! tljis foeaeetttl reieolutiott ot' lpope cannot become tlve ptetloflvoslile oavere. tot all our neialgl-ore know tlyat tveslyall rom :vttlp llwetn to oppose aaaresaton or satlwersion antuttlverc in tlge .-lltnericas. ..-lno'lct evergt other power ltuolu that tljis lfemi- splyere intcnos to remain tlwe tnasteroftts own lgou-se.:4::::f: Q o tl-at :oorlo assetnl-lat ofsoeereian states, the Ilniteo Nations. , tour last best l'ope'in an aae ml-ere tbe'lnstr:unenta ot' in t, mm- have Ihr ogttraeeotlwe lnstrktmenle. ot'peare, we re- new our pleoge ofsupport - to prevent it trotn lteootntttg. mere- lu a forum ter inveetioe - to etrenat lgen tts slgielo ol tly new aizo the weak -euzo to enlarae tlpe area in wlytclp its il'l'Il man run -f . . -- -Ng.-f-1.-f--fr-F-771v'r'-js 'jg-jffrrv-v-rjfrz--3-'v.f'f. - 5 inallzt. to those nations who zvottlo make tlxtnsglees our U aooeisamfzoe often' not a plc-We but a reqttcst: 'Jlpat lvotly sioes beain anew tlpe quest tor peacmbetotv tty oarlz. powers ot'Nr-traction zmleaslyo bg science enaztltall lfznnanf ity in planneo or aecioental sell-Nstrztetion.. aiflT fZTTZII.'ffi11 ' ' e oare not fetl! -t tlyetn with zvealmess. f7i'l'0lYlQ ll'lfs'!! our l artns are suflieient begtotio eoultt' can we be certain be' tionoooztbt tlgat tlyg will never be C1l7Pl0gs'O.'T! '! l1l1T5' t t bring tlpe absolute power to oestrozt otlper nations uttoet' absolute control ot'all nations? il if ot botlg sioes-iolg to invoke tlye wonoers ofecionce insteao 'lg .?ot'its te rrors. Etogetlper let us explore tl7e stars, conquer t ' rlye oeserts. eraoi-:ate oiseasc. tap the ocean oeptlps ano encourage tlpe arts ano commerce. -' to 't et botlv siocgunlte to lyeeo in all corners oftlyeeartlp the lt cotmnano ot' ,Isaialp - to 'unog tlye lpcavg buroens f- - V o ano' let tlgc oppresseo go ice. rff4f1f '-fr:-or--'r' 1 tn., I no it'a lvoaclplgeao ofcoopcration can bcmaoc in tlpejungles A ofouspieion. let lootly sloesjoin in tlpe next tails.: Creating, . , . not a new balance ofpower. but a new worloof lam tvlfere tlwstrong areju-sf ano tlpe weak secure ano tlpe peace px-csc!-pcb' f NH. 'nav I .J . new .s - rr' 'fr' ' W ' l ll tlpis will not be ttnislgeo in tlyc first one lganoreo bag: 'Nor I will it be ttnislpeo ln tlyftrct one tlpousano oagznor in the L .llte oftlgis aomintstrattonmor even pcrlpaps in our life' time on tlyis planet. 'But let us begttrzf- QE. ' yn gottr lpanos, mgtellotvctttzq1s,tnm tlpanjnmtnqwlll rect' Q52 tl-le ti ual- success or tat lure ot our course. olnee this coun trait .r -l was Foztnke, eaclp acne:-ati on of.-lmerieans lyas been sum- moneo to an-e testimony to its national loualtu. 'flye graves ot' young .tttmrtam wlgo answereo tlpat call suftmtno ttge globe. 1 one tlpe trumvet eutntnons us again -not as a call to beararms, tlwouglg arms we neeo-not as a call to bctttle.tl9oual7embattl' . t ee we are - bu t a ea ll to bear tlpe buroen ot'a lonei taglliglpr strzxaale. gear in ano geat'out,'rejolci4ng in lpopqpattint tn tribu- lation'-a s trztaale aaainst tlpo common enemies oftnanz tlln-citing. pooertg, Sisease ctno war itscltf ' . V' an we torge against tlyesq enemies agruno ano global al- liataeelllortlvatvoooutly.L-an uno Vest: that can assure a . - , more trtutlttl lite tor all tnanliinol 'Will goujotn., in that lgiatorfc eftort? '2':-:1:1'::-:1z..M . at ...vnrc-1:-nt.: D i n tlge lotta lylstorg ot' tly-wot-lo, onlya Rav generations have tg been gran too tlye role ot oetenolng Freeborn in its lpourot' . o- maxnnutn oanae r. - '1r'nmzm1,.ttt.tt J .- 35, V55 eo not slyrinlz from tlpis responsllrtlitg- .l weleomeit. Joonot gt 511 believe tlpaf ang of us tvoulo exclpattaje places wttlpang r otlper neovle otangt other generation. ' lpeenerggt.'tl7et'attl1. alto tlge oevotton tvlgtcly we bring to this ettmavor will li bt our country ano all :vlgo serve lt' -ano tlye alow from tlyat t?re can t ru l g t l t a lg t t lg: mor l o. :1m.::.tff.f'fQ rt. fi-'fififf'i1:i:ie.1:ftut!.t:1.4.tl.'5'f'3.:1isIl:9.t.li.h no 50.11.751IEllx'2l'.-'ll17il'lUdll51 --lolz not wlyat gout' country, can oo tor you -ask what gou can oo ter gon r eountrg. gt Fellow ci tl tens ot' tly worlo: --fish not wlpatnlmerica :yall oo for gon. bu t what together we eau oo For tlyc llkftssoltt ol'lt7dl1. 1.'if T'f'r't'g t Q, to inallu, zvlyotlwer :lou are cl tizens of.-lmerica or oftlye 7 worle.as lc-ofas 'lyeretlge same lgigh stanoat-os ofstrenqtly ano oacrl tice tljat we aslg ofztouf Vitlga aooo cori- oeience om' onlg sane rexnaro, will? lpistom tlpe ffnal juoge of our woes. let :ts go tortly to leao tlpe fano we'love.asktnglv!6 blessing ano lyis lpelp. but lmowing tlyat lpere on eartlrfvook work 1131161 tru ltr be oztrown... ....xmt,---e- he c ,e,,,n.. t, , fd? Z The student entering high school is faced with an entirely new educational situation. He is immedi- ately exposed tothe pressures ofa highly compet- itive atmosphere and must learn to cope with these unfamiliar surroundings. The attitude which a student assumes in regard to his high school ca- reer forms the foundation for his intellectual and social development. An atmosphere of friendli- ness and acceptance facilitates the development of the proper attitude. 6 .nl li The primory concern of the high school is to stimulote the student in- tellectuolly. As the student motures, his interests become more defined ond he grows in perceptiveness cmd imoginotiveness. The student's devel- opment is guided by ocodemic pro- groms designed to give him o gen- erol boclcgorund of knowledge up- on which he con eosily expand. lt is hoped thot the individuol will event- uolly ossert C1 measure of intellect- ucul independence ond in so doing reoch o ploteou in his development. 2 a '54 ' -Q. -iw - . Uezms lix 'raw- hjy. . as 8 The high school consistently encour- ages athletic participation. The ben- efits gained through the sports me- dia are of great importance in all phases of student development. lt is through athletics that the student can most easily observe his devel- opment and efforts toward the achievement of a significant goal. An individual must set his sights on the attainment of a certain plateau. If he fails to do this the result will invariably be intellectual and phy- sical stagnation. The well-rounded student cannot afford to restrict him- self solely to the pursuit of aca- demic distinction. The competitive nature of athletics enables the stu- dent to reflect on his own achieve- ments as compared to the achieve- ments of his peers. Educational de- velopment is often stimulated through this process of reflection. X.. sw Qld f f i X xy rf x K 'S-T'si1 Rx-, ALL-LW E1 vt' ,ig ix.-tc of A LI' wi' r :ragga H' s ff' 9 One of the most valuable supplements to an individual's formal education is his associa- tion with other students. The student's devel- opment is greatly influenced by the ideas and opinions which he encounters. The dis- cussion and exchange of ideas affords the student an opportunity to make decisions and to develop a measure of emotional stability. The ability to establish a place for himself in the social life of the high school is still anoth- er facet of the well-rounded student. IP? ' 'lklfgiin 44. Once a background of general information ond skills has been estctblished, the student may find that he has developed certain spe- cialized interests and tendencies. The cultiva- tion ot these interests is the responsibility of the student as he begins to reach a point of intellectual maturity. The relative merits of the various paths with which the student is confronted must be measured realistically and some determination of a future goal must be achieved. l ,. kwa., E lszfsi' . M iii 1 ' I ng 2 Q ES 55,6 ,gl S i 'lm H.. V l-1-1 Assuming that the student has conscientiously applied himself to the fulfillment of certain goals, the culmination of his educational background and experiences is reached at the time of graduation. The student's high school career represents one phase in his at- tainment of maturity. Yet, that which the in- dividual has gained through this period in his development forms a foundation for future achievement. The burdens of personal re- sponsibility are continually changing hands. 4-...W 9, 11 Ii -QR 9? T QVEJf3tE, l9 60014 M gzfh 062, gfefpvwfvx ' MA V'- M, Q XDZ ,' 'JVNLM ' ,naw Q Giga on Tmfwimmajiwiim L dafvx Q ffmecgcvaxze, N , L6AVVx q vmm. . gpg! 5 Wm M-W M1557 ywfvf M fwimgfgcpfwfffg ' 1 cz Zqliff , C201 61.1.6 Ji 1609! of gfwcctwi JD., Qgf KL 05 JO v Q AW, Jficffegcjx Qfdwf Ox ,W fffvk -gffwmfzeigfgm 744 ff 25164 If KAW, 7 flffffrj 9 sa- 4 A 1. -NN' '.- Quai, 'i 1.0 ,,.,. .-...... .g- '..- .--..... -.- --.4 K. -vm. ' I c.....f -v .vw-f 'ilu--...,....,,,,,. 3 tae 'X MR. TOM GUERIN Vice-Principal L ' Q z 4 1 v jf li -,,,..,4., is MR. GORDON BERRY Counselor X '----vga X, -.R MR. CORNELIUS SPINOLA C OU se'0' MRS. LILLIAN GREEN Counselor 15 fx! ' i ll . ngllsh MR. LES SMITH Debate, English Bl NN W M WW ll R MR. CURTIS HOLUM English - ll? MR BEN LORENZ E gl h 16 MRS. HELEN TRACY My English, U.S. History It has been the primary objective of the East High English Department to provide every student with a substantial English background. Recognizing the need for students to master the basic writing and speaking skills, the English Department has first given the stu- dent a strong mechanical foundation. The intellect- ual stimulation of the student has been achieved through the presentation of new ideas and concepts. This year saw the introduction of a new phase in the English program. A Humanities class, made up of sen- ior honors students, sought to gain a more compre- hensive understanding of literary, musical, and artistic works through the framework of discussion and analy- sis. The culmination ot the English preparation ot the stu- dents was again witnessed in the production of anoth- er fine literary magazine. In addition to providing a tour year program of grammar and literature, the English Department also supervises the Knightimes, the Shield, and the Speech Department. q-annum MISS PATRICIA SULLIVAN English, Journalism L MISS JOANNE HUDSON English, Annual 1 5 ff.f MRS. CHARLOTTE LUZ MRS. .IANICE RICHARDSON Librarian English lk.. snr Iwi ss History The History Department supplies a well-rounded MR. LAWRENCE BARICH U.S. History, World Affairs and MRS. JOYCE HELSETH U.S. History, World Affairs and Government MR. JOE DGPRON World Aftairs and Government will nf- u 18 program designed to provide the student with a background in American History and contempo- rary World Affairs. There are also a number of fine supplementary courses of which the student might avail himself. The result is a program which is designed to give the student depth in the study of history. MR. JACK LINDBERG Washington History and World Geography MR. MARTY KRAFCIK U.S. History, Washington History and World Geography W' H Language The East High Language Department has sought to develop an understanding, in the student, of at least one foreign language. A number of different techniques are employed in developing competence in the speaking and writing of a foreign language. French, Latin, German and Spanish were newly join- ed by Russian this year to round out the lan- guage department. Simply developing a knowledge of the language Es not the only obiective of the classes. The students discuss and study the customs, traditions and history of the country. An extensive reading program is often employed to develop a practical understanding of the language itself. k k . K APD, fe, V X 1 N nl., v, , .- N., ftifff -'fff-f': ' -'-'-iilrig ik' . .gl X. . , I.-g it t-X ,, .,,:.Qg..',A 5 A .ef ,fix - 'ff Q46 if- 'Aft f N ip '- F. 'z lf. 'f' 'f .'N' L - ' 9.19, . l D74f4.5QfX :aff ' l MlSS LlLLlAN MARTIN French Evans... Nsvdexs. X ww-.Qs MlSS PEGGY STEMMONS Spanish tk i 5 Mm mb ixk, I 1- - - E t f lx 7 S.. svn 19 X 4 JY., :,, MRS. MARGARET CARLSON J German 1, .w f' gg' 1' 1K MRS. FLORENCE JUSTIN Latin X MISS MIRIAM HART Algebra, Geometry .L , 6 Science cmd Math The importance of science and mathematics has consistently been emphasized and is becoming more obvious than ever in a world geared toward these specific endeavors. The Science and Mathe- matics Department offers the student an excellent background in the fundamentals of these subiects and encourages the student to pursue these sub- ject lines. One important function of this department is the development of good study habits and self disci- pline which are essential to an understanding of these specialized fields. The department offers an excellent progression of courses which exposes the student to the various facets of each field. The result is a program which combines a close rela- tionship between mathematics and sciences to produce a student with a substantial background in both fields. MR. ARTHUR FULSAAS Algebra, Physics MR. WILLIAM TREZISE MR- LEWIS WIN-IE Algebra, Chemistry General Math fue:-sexo if .4 Xxx A F u 1 fs Q ...d MR. WILLIAM JUNELL Biology, Botany, General Science MR. DONALD GOODMAN Biology, Zoology 21 Mf Jin xg .......,-.V go , S MR. TED BERNEY Physical Education, Biology MR. DAVE ENSLOW Geometry, Math Analysis MISS JESSICA STEVENSON Stenography, Bookkeeping, Oitice Practice MR. LAWRENCE SAMPSON Typing A I Business Ed. The Business Education Department seeks to de- velop certain practical and vocational skills in the student. Typing and business mathematics are two courses which are of great value to every student regardless of his intentional career. intensive vo- cational training is also altered through the pur- suit of such courses as advanced typing, office practice, stenography, and bookkeeping. The Distributive Education class is of great value, encouraging a practical application of vocational skills. The class works in close cooperation with local stores in developing certain selling and mer- chandising skills. -! MR. PHIL ROYER Distributive Education, Business Math S in MR. RON VEHRS Typing, Business Math 22 Vocational Ed The manual skills are developed significantly through the Shop Department. The students are able to gain practical experience in such skills as drafting, woodworking, and other individual pro- iects which lead toward a chosen vocational goal. The shop provides an excellent background for a wealth of training and experience to benefit the student who intends to follow a vocational prep- aration course. The Homemaking Department stresses skills of an- other kind. It attempts to prepare the student for the responsibilities and duties of a household and family. The homemaking classes present the stu- dent with certain responsibilities and duties simi- lar to those they will be faced with in later years. lts value as a preparation for later life is undeni- able. TW ii , . .EL MRS. ANN DUCKER Homemaking MR. CARL PETERSON General Shop, Wood Shop, Photography -Hrswsfwumaiawdw' ' . '1. , 2,i.,1. -. . , ' Q ' ia T1 E' K' ft f. f !'- x 5 ' Ni ao 'QTQXNLN .2-52' J' X Wy' -Sm. whix JS-4' MISS GRACE BENJAMIN Homemaking .9 MR. FRANK BRATONIA Drafting, General Math, Russian MRS. GRACE WAGNER Art, Sculpture, English Art Music The East High Music Department has always proven itself quite capable. One of its most significant contributions this year consisted of the highly successful production of The Mu- sic Man, which was produced in cooperation with West High School. The vocal and instru- mental divisions ot the Music Department de- velop the talent which abounds at East. The Art Department has consistently produc- ed some excellent work from its students. As well as stressing the importance ot creativity and imagination, the department utilizes these skills through various school services. The students design and produce posters for school plays and other events, as well as ar- ranging a number of interesting displays for ,y MR. LeROY SPITZER Vocal Music, English, Drill Team the edification and enioyment of the student body. MR. RICHARD NORTON Instrumental Music Physical Ed. The Physical Education Department seeks to sup- plement the academic diet of the student through participation in various physical activities. The de- velopment and maintenance of a sound body is equally as important as intellectual achievement and preparedness. The freshmen and sophomores are required to participate in various sports con- ducted within the individual physical education classes. Various exercises are repeated by the stu- dents to improve their physical condition as well as developing dexterity and coordination. The department seeks to develop qualities such as good sportsmanship, integrity, and a competitive spirit. The classes also concentrate on irst aid techniques which provide a valuable experien e. MR. ART McCARTY tt Li MR. LES EATHORNE Physical Education, Public Speaking, Social Psychology MRS. VICKIE JAYNES Girls' Physical Education Assistant Physical Education, Washington History and World Geoarcohv MISS NANCY BARNET Physical Education' Driver Ed. Special Ed f if Wi' 5 i t we 'F x MR- JAMES HASSETT MR. ROY WILLIAMSON Drive' Educmion Special Education, Business Math Staff 'Sa Figgwgm. MRS. ANNE CARTER E Office Secreiary MRS. SHIRLEE SMITH Ofiice Secretary 26 iii :' 'fr FV MRS. moms JENNINGS , P ,Q-' Counselol-'S Secretary K QS., MRS' BEULAH JURGES W School Nurse Vw MRS. FRANCES SWANSON Librarian's Secretary George Love, Margery Rhodes, Finis Allen, Duane Pedigo, John Doyle, Charles Hickox, Carl Blaine. Ol? l ,A l mr ,, rr,l ,N ..llr. ,.r.. , ,. , I 'L , i X gydff -- . M e ' oorr M f e il 'A ,- - .7 R, k.-f, 15 ' f , VN' E , is ,Qi 1, 1 f L- 1, ' N Q fx - 1 3 , N1 .y k - ' K f ' A 11 5' .rl.l g Q 0 :'qQ?Z:i 2 ,E K 47 'ig' 4'-is2,3?,,.,..,,x ip: . ,Y A I ,Rx cl K., :ff Q J 1 g lg ' 3 .l' ' QW :A Q kg. li ,I . pig! , if Wong, ,iq h -0. -L Q , .Y Marguerite James, lva Mussman, Sybil McAuley, Florence Sfansberry, Corina Rowe, Eslher Rees. 27 Seniors DAVE BOYER, VICE-PRESIDENT, ARNA WANG, SECRETARY, BILL SWANSON PRESIDENT MARCIA BACKLUND, TREASURER. The eventual development and refinement of such qualities as cooperation, enthusiasm, indus- try, and spirit results in a class that can honestly be termed successful. Individuals may dis- tinguish themselves without these qualities, but a class is lost if they are abandoned. The senior class demonstrated its growth in maturity and judge- ment on a number of occas- sions. Having completed its ti- nal step in building a cohesive unit, the class may reflect with pride on its most recent achieve- ments. The Senior Ball, Through the Looking Glass, was a graceful transformation into an unbelievably radiant world with all the splendor and grandeur of the fantasy it paint- ed. The class demonstrated its competence through its aca- demic record, its athletic re- cord, and the leadership which it selected. The Baccalaureate and Graduation exercises, which were followed by the Senior Party, climaxed the sen- ior year of the class of '64 and dissolved the bonds which had become so strong in the past four years. The senior class, headed by Bill Swanson, has made tremen- dous contributions to the stu- dent body as a whole and has strengthened each class mem- ber as an individual. There is no doubt that the class of '64 will be remembered for its suc- cess because of the unity it dis- played. 28 adv' 'Iv ,bf wr Paul Adamski - Band, F00l' ball,. Wrestling, Rally Squad, Let- termen's Club, Craig Anderson - Letter- men's Club, Latin Club, Tennis, Knig hto nes, Basket- ball, House of Representa- tives. Jill Anderson - Girls Club Page, French Club, Drill Team, F.H.A., Knight imes, House of Representa- tives. 'K' Pauline Alley - Girls' Club Pres Executive Council, Shield iArt Edi torl, Leadership Conference Wat owitz. ,,,,,x I 4 5 K 5 'li-g Lf cfs' '15 ident, Pep Club, National Honor, , , ily- iff! 4 Corinne Anderson - Girls' Club Page, French Club, Pep Club, Knightones, Choir, Finnians Rain- bow. it .Q x Durmont Anderson Q- Hi Boys' Club, Retailers. Linda Anderson - French S Club, Pep Club, Shield, Tennis. l gil Richard Andrews - Boys' Club, Bill Armstrong - Lettermen's Club, Norma Austin - Girls' Club Page, Latin Club, Football, Track. Spanish Club, Homecoming Escort, Pep Club Secretary, Band, F.T.A., Baseball, Football. Dance Committee Junior Prom. 29 Dianne Babcock Janis Avery - Girls' Club, French Club, Pep Club, F.H.A., Art Club. Dan Baker - Boys' Club Secretary-Treasurer, Span- ish Club, Chess Club, Knightimes, Tennis, Squad. Rally Tea Chairman. Team, Top Ten, Pep Club, Drill Marcia Backlund - Girls' Club, Song Leader, German Club, Girls' Glee, Senior Shield, Dance Committee, Senior Class Treasurer. l :Q w-...ff mlsxwur Jim Baselt - Boys' Club. 'Q New ref ffl' Richard Baselt - Boys' Club, Ray Beam - Lette-rmen's Club, Larry Beelaert - Boys' Club, Band. Knightimes, Football, Basketball, French Club, Band, Baseball, Rally Rally Squad. Squad. .Lk , ,Q.1i,,qLw !viTf,.3,! r fu A5 1 i f W . S H sr ii. Marvel Belcher - Girls' ra N A Q -f .li'.' Club Cabinet, Pep Club, V . V ,V A' Mike Bell - Boys' Club F.H.A., Girls' Club Page K K 1 :I Latin Club, Knightones President, Senior Tea '4':,L7 f r Choir, Dance Committee Chairman, Retailers' Preai- ' . Retailers. dent. V L B., Carolyn Bendickson - Girls' Club, Drill Team, Choir, Girls' Glee, Maior- ettes. iw Mark Bennett - National Honor, Track, Band, Science-Math Club, Boys' Club, Pep Band, ln lL w .W -xx. lem 1 . 1 - X.-- W.. . v K V 57 Q .,. . Benita Berlien - Girls'.CIub, Ger- man Club, Pep Club, Knightones, F.H.A., House of Representatives. VET Jack Bohlmann - Boys' Club, Let- termen's Club, Football, Basket- ball, Baseball. ,, .57 Q 55 K s Candy Borgen - French Club, Drill Team, Knightones, TzaFfic Court, F.H.A., Dino. ? We M, Charlene Bennett - Girls 'ny Club, G.A.A. sd ,9 X7 WW Q , S, em S 'F-ig Charlotte Blatt - Drill Team, Band, National Honor, Varsity Cheerleader, House of Repre- sentatives, Red Cross Leadership Conference. Dave Boyer - German Club, Spanish Club, National Honor, Stalag 17, Senior Class Vice-Pres- ident, Debate. Dave Brodigan - Boys' Club, l.ettermen's Club, Football, Wrestling, Retail- ers. 'J ' Tri? li!! Mui? . i-,rife Jim Brookman -- Boys' Club, Lettermen's Club, Wrestling. Dennis Brown - Boys' Club, German Club, ence-Moth Club, Orches- tra, Retailers. Sci- L l Denice Burt - Girls' Club Cobi- net, G.A.A., Spanish Club Secre- tory, Art Club, Gloria Cobler - Girls' Club, F.H.A. buf -'J M Robert Burgess -- Boys Club,Choir. John Bynum - Boys' Club, Foot- Les Caputo - Boys' Club, Letter- bull, Transfer from West High. men's Club, French Club, Football, Baseball. l Ladine Clark - Girls' Club, Bill Clayton - Boys' Club, Ger- Gary Cobler-Boys' Club. French Club, PepClub, F.H.A. man Club, Latin Club, Football, Track. ! ' ill' Valorie Cochran - Girls' Club, --ffl Bruce Crittenden French Club Duane Deeds Choir, Track. 'irl Q5 'CII' Dave Collins - Boys' Club ff' ,qw . -ff Brian Copley - Boys' Club Presi- Mike Crane - Boys' Club, Span dent, National Honor, Homecom- ing Escort, Leadership Conference, Freshman Class President, Wres- tling. L French Club, Girls' nil div 'VYN ish Club, Science-Math Club Track, Kally squad. - My .A Darlene Delvo Q- Girls' Club, John Dewey - Latin Club, Knightones, National Hon- or, Science-Math Club House of Representatives, Rally Squad. Q7 ,f'JN Jock Doll - Boys' Club V French Club, Basketball House of Representatives. in f-'Y lT'S WONDERFUL -4:57 l Pot Doucett - Girls' Club, F.H.A., F.B.l..A., F.T.A. F Gordon Duda - Letter- men's Club, German Club Vice-President, Traffic Court, F.T.A. President, Knigh- times Sports Editor, Junior Class Vice-President. eggs .am it 4 , .X , :gn K - l.'k MN! lr gf,-as John Drinkard - German Club, National Honor, Executive Coun- cil, Science-Math Club President, Rally Squad. gf' Dianna Donaldson - V Girls' Club, French Club. Q' v Frances Dronen - Girls' Club Cabinet, Pep Club, Drill Team, F.T.A., House of Representatives. ,Q U54 I ,xx 34 Carol Dunham - Band, F.H.A., Science-Math Club, Choir. I ff i'!'2? L. A Donna Eby - French Club, Girls' Carlton Edwards - Latin Club, Gary Enloe - French Club Presi- Club, F.H-A. Band, Cheerleader, Football, Rally dent, 50nd, N0fi0f1CIl HOHOF, Squad, Wrestling. Knightimes, The Prisoner, Debate. Margaret Ennis -- Girls' Club Cabinet, Pep Club, Knightones, Executive Coun- cil, Science-Math Club, American Field Service Exchange Student. Lil l Ann Feek - Drill Team Knightones, National Hon or, Executive Council Sec- retary, Traflic Court Clerk, A.S.B. Secretary. wr' rw U Sandra Farley - Girls' Club Page, French Club. Pat Feeney - Girls' Club, Spanish Club, F.H.A., Art Club. Z4 Karen Fenton - Girls' Club, Nancy Fillmon - Girls' Club Sec- Donna Floyd - Girls' Club, G.A.A., E Club Secretary, Span- retary, French Club, Pep Band, French Club, Choir, Girls' Glee, ish Club. Band, F.T.A., Homecoming Chair- Drama Club, Retailers. HIGH. .hr YET'-3' an , Cheryl Francalangia - Girls' Steve Fredrickson - Latin Club Club Page, Girls' Glee. William Gallagher - Boys' Club, French Club, Basketball. President, National Honor, A.S.B. Vice-President, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Debate, Boys' State. Wayne Gibson - Boys' Club, Let- Paul Gilman - Boys' Club, Let- termen's Club, Choir, Basketball, termen's Club, Knightimes, Tennis, Baseball, Rally Squad. Stalag l7, Debate. Tom Gratton - Boys' Club, Lettermen's Club, French Club, cihoir, Foot- ball, Retailers. 16' Jim Galbraith - Lettermen's Club, Spanish Club, Knightones, Traffic Court, National Thespians, Debate. Joi Gardner - Girls' Club Vice-President, G.A.A., French Club, Knightones, Choir, Tennis. sr ' 5-.1 l Karen Glover - G.A.A., Girls' Club, French Club. -.253 Dick Grubic - National Honor, Science-Math Club, Chess Club, German Club, Wrestling, Golf. Toni Hage - Girls' Club, Maiorettes, German Club, Chair, Pep Club, Drill Team, F.H.A. David Hansen - Spanish Club, Knightones, Choir, Tennis, Rally Squad, Chess Club. f we -2?-ff W..- T-no if ' siisiiss i : ---i 1 - ,- ' i rw ii. . .- S vi fy wtf' . Gerald Hansen - Boys' Club. Judy Hanson - G.A.A., German Club, Latin Club, Pep Band, Band, Finian's Rainbow. K ss-G si. .M Nr Barbara Hanson - Girls' Club Page, French Club, Pep Club, Drill Team, F.H.A., Retailers Treasurer. 37 Y 1 - THE LAST STROKE Gerald Hanson - Latin Club, Wrestling, 1' ,- fr ,M fyygf MW M 7-i ifQi'Nf wi ll LET, . ' bam' ff -izliflh x Boys' Club, Stalag 17. Bill Happ -- Boys' Club, Spanish Club, Shield Sports Editor , Rally Squad, Wrestling. Gwen Harrell - German Club, National Honor, American Field Service, National Thespians, De- bate, Girls' State. Steve Harris - Lettermen's Club, German Club, Traffic Court, Sci- ence-Math Club, House of Repre- sentatives, Wrestling. Joan Hartivgsen - Knightones, National Honor, Executive Coun- cil, Homecoming Princess, Shield Editor, - Music Man. Marian Haugland - Girls' Club, German Club, F.H.A. Mike Hays - Boys' Club. Neal Harrington - Girls' Club Page, Pep Club, Drill Team, Choir, Girls' Glee. Carol Hartley - Girls' Club, G.A.A., German Club, Retailers. Gene Heimsness - Boys' Club. LaNita Hollingworth - Girls' Club, G.A.A., Latin Club, F.H.A. 38 Gary Howard - Wrestling, Lettermen's Club, French Club. Laura Howard - Home- coming Chairman, Girls' Club Cabinet, Band, Dance Band, National Honor, Junior Prom Chairman. Rod Hubbard - Boys' Club. --of ,Yi s Julie Hull - G.A.A., French Club, Randy Hunt - Boys' Club, Let- German Club, F.H.A., Tennis. termen's Club, Football. lc. ,g,.Ev 3 HOPE I GET ONE. 4-1' 3 Corrine Jackson - Girls' Club, Spanish Club, Knightones, Choir Girls' Glee, Publicity Committee Dick Jenson - Tennis, Let- termen's Club, Latin Club, H-Qu' X Band, Boys' Club, Pep if-117 Band. 39 Dick Johnson - Boys' Club, French Club, Base- ball. Sally Jonesen - Girls' Club. Pat Kirby - French Club, F.B.L.A. 1 Q ,f '4f N' N. . L A 'fi,JfIf5''li'-'ff'f:7' '-A:i25g..sg . 'E V 3' 'K Mfiliiitlfiiiflifif- I r ' , . . . . , ., ffl-Selig . - .if rt. f- 21. 1-,.1.zf,p I A : J J A ego.- . f K pit . tt :,. 7 . ' . 'f i I 's,5,,iQfizzi1,:',Hi5si'2Q -1 J? 5 Lana Johnson - Girls' Club Page, French Club, Knightones, Notion- ol Honor, Dino. Carole Johnston - Drill Team, Choir, Trafllc Court, Homecoming Top Ten, Shield, Junior Class Treasurer. in ' Tw tt I, 'Eff Bill Johnstone - Boys' Club, Ger- man Club, Choir, American Field Service, Art Club, Frosh Cheer- leader. ii Br, 'rr'-r' wav' -v 'J 'Kid' Gene Kennedy - German Club, Executive Council, Football, Basketball, A.S.B. Treasurer, Baseball. Arlene Knapp - French Club, F.T.A., Shield. Jeff Knapp - Boys' Club. u'5j':? it, . Tom Kretz - Lettermen's Club, Spanish Club President, Band, Science-Math Club President, American Field Service, Golf. Jim Krismer - Science-Moth Club, Football, Track. Charles Krueger - Chess Club, Science-Math Club, Boys' Club, mg ,Jr Linda Larson - G.A.A. President, E Club, German Club, Pep Club Choir, Girls' Glee. . is Xkkk ,l., 5-'iv' fm-f .ik . QV .. Q. wr X-,,,. - 3' l 'f-'2.. f' Wade Lassiter - Boys' Club. Otis Lone - Boys' Club Transfer from Kansas. ' 47 Judy Ledbetter - German Club, Pep Club, Choir, Homecoming Top Ten, Hall Coordinator for Senior Ball, Shield. ,uma we irgrzv' Betty Lindstrum - Girls' Club Rita Lowe - Girls' Club Cabinet, Richard Lugar - Boys' Club. Page, French Club, Pep Club, Drill Latin Club, Pep Band, National Team, Homecoming Top Ten, Junior Honor, Orchestra. Class Secretary. .pr- Carol Lunden - Girls' 1.5 Club G.A.A., Spanish Club, F.H.AU An Club, Donald Lufes - Boys Club Knightimes. .l Bill Maiers - Lettermen's Club, German Club, National Honor, National Thespians, House of Representative, Debate. Claudia Marshall - Knigh- tones, National Honor, Homecoming Princess, Song- leader, Music Man, Fresh man Class Secretary. Judy Martin - Girls' Club, Knigh- tones, Choir, Girls' Glee. Wanda Mangini - Girls' Club, G.A,A., Latin Club, Orchestra, Girls' Club Page. Carl Mayer - Boys' Club, French Club, Track, Rally Squad, Basket- Ball, Baseball. Ron Manley - French Club Presi- dent, Latin Club, National Honor, Executive Council, Tennis, Speak- er of the House David Martin - Boys' Club. Sue McCallum - Girls' Club, Or- chestra. Ed McCarthy - Boys' Club, Wrestling. Dick McCullough - Span- ish Club, Knightones Choir, Basketball, Track Rally Squad. Carol McDaniel - Girls' Club, Terry McDaniel - Boys' Club, Spade Club. Golf, Rally Squad. Mary Lee McGinnis - Girls' Club Treasurer, Ger- man Club, Pep Club, F.T.A. Vice-President, S h i e l d Senior Class Editor, Senior Ball Program Committee Chairman. Charles Mclnnis - Boys' Club, Chess Club. i . Betty McElroy - Girls' Club Treasurer, French Club, Pep Club, Choir, Freshman Class Treasurer. Pat McGinty - Spanish Club, Pep Club, Drill urer, Tennis. Rod Mclntyre - Boys tones, Choir, Transfer from West High. Betty Ann Miles - Girls' Club, Charles Miller - Boys' Club, Linda Mills - French Club, Pep French Club, F.H,A. Chess Club, SCienCe.Mgfh Club. Club, Drill Team, National Honor, F.T.A. Vice-President. Team, Choir, F.H.A. Treas- Club, Spanish Club, Knigh- Larry Montgomery Spanish Club, Band, Na- tional Thespians, Basket- ball, The Prisoner, Rally Squad. V N fu- Bill Nelson - Boys' Club. 1-8- Greg Morris - Boys' Club, Science-Math Club, Foot- ark ball, Retailers. bv 'Pay B ,KY 5911 - , ,I Terry Ness - l.ettermen's Club German Club, Spanish Club Vice- presiclent, Science-Math Club, Track, Rally Squad. Bob Netterfield - Dance Band, National Thespians, Football, Track, Rally Squad, Wrestling. 4 iff? ,. 5 fl f li' rffi ff,' KN 1 . - as 'I i Q.. ,T .A Bob Neville - Boys' Club, Retail- Marion Newbern - Girls' Club, Dan Niemann - Lettermen's Club, ers. Choir. Choir, Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Rally Squad. Wayne Noll - Boys' Club, Football, Retailers. ,guna 'Wye Beth Oldham - French Club Treasurer, Pep Club S President, Knightones, Na- tional Honor, Homecoming Princess, House of Represen- tatives. Teri Olmstead - French Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, F.H.A., F.T.A., Knigh- times. John Peabody Chess Club, Science-Math Club, Debate, Rally Squad, Wrestling. Nancy Powell - German Club, Latin Club, Choir, F.T.A., Knightimes. 'S l Raelene Owens - Girls Club Fred Parr Boys Club Transfer from Central Kitsap t W Barbara F.H.A. hr' QI-4' ',,..,l,..-. --.pf l Carl Rcap - Boys' Club, Spanish. Patrick Rasor - Boys' Club, Ger- Vickie Reader - Girls' Club, Club. man Club, Science-Malh Club. Transfer from California- Bob Richardson - Leller- men's Club, German Club, Knightones, National Hon- or, Baskelball, Debate. Ann Rieg - Girls' Club, French Club, F.H.A., F.T.A., Art Club. dice Belle Robison - Lasygr Clgliihgxfld Belly Rockey - French Club, Pep Gary Russel - Boys' Club, Span- culive Council, axxbgorelfe, omeaf Club Vice-President, Knightimes. ish Club, Band, Knight Oulers. . . 1111, comingu 3555159376 U Cgheerleader Lad QU M Quee , Plnian's Rainbow. 195-fofue CAMAAI le ju, 9,opr2T1Mc. 4--f H9 ' 'l 4 , ,vnfvf ,T , QMIJEQ s QDNNQQ Ulu! fllll Dffno,-.ur Q e.4N..Ll c.ffPL'7 C Lb:'l51ll4fJLJZ- llfldff' 'O +C ' ,Ilia fvov-mall fffulcsl-:r5f 'Y Hume! ffwfffwnwffs flllnlyvlf' eq 017791210 L7 Q L.L,U3. 7 , Hokfzgaf Cl 7 C11.Mlj..07l'55' Vic Russell - French Club, Boys' Club, Baseball, Bas- kelball. 46 Susan Ruth - Girls' Club Pep Club, Choir, Girls Glee, F.H.A., F.T.A. Janet Ryan - Girls' Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, Choir, Girls' Glee, F,H.A. Barbara Silverman - Knightimes, Transfer From West High. l Sandra Salrin - Girls' Club, Beverly Saucerman - Girls' Club, F.B.L.A. German Club, F.H.A. John Rynd - Band, Or- chestra, Spanish Club, Na- tional Honor, Science-Math Club, Wrestling. Laurel Sayers - G.A.A., French Club, F.H.A. Kay Schmauch - French Club, Mary Schoneman - Girls' Club, Pat Shockro - Girls' Club, French Pep Club, F.H.A., F.T.A., Orches- Spanish Club. Club, Ldfin Club, F.l'l-A-, Ol'Cl'1eS- tra, Junior Class Secretary. tra. 47 Lyslea Simpson - Girls' Club, Retailers. Larry Sinnock - German Club, Band, Dance Band, Basketball, Baseball, Rally Squad. Brian Smith - Band, Dance Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Wrestling, Track. Dennis Smith - Lettermen's Club, Diane Smith - Latin Club, Pep Patti Smith - Girls' Club, French Band, Dance Band, Football, Band, Band, F.H.A., Knightimes, Club, F.H.A. Baseball, Rally Squad. Tennis. Rick Starkel - Lettermen's Club, German Club, Sci- ence Math Club, Tennis, Debate, Rally Squad. sl Carol Sowers - Girls' Club Cab- Peter Spitzer - Boys' Club, Penny Stansberry - Girls' Club, inet, Spanish Club Secretary, Pep French Club, Band, Orchestra, G.A.A., French Club, F.H.A. Club, Choir, Girls' Glee, F.H.A. Drum Maior, Baseball. John Stewart - Latin Club, Chess Club, Science- Math Club. David Streutlcer - Boys' Club. -1 iff ffir - Nb uv' Qwvwf Bill Strom - Lettermen's Club, National Honor, Ex- ecutive Council, Football, House of Representatives, Sophomore Class President. ,l Bill Swanson - Lettermen's Club, Jeri Taylor - Girls' Club, G.A.A., Gary Tennison - Band, Pep Band, German Club, Knightones, Execu- Pep Club, F.B.L.A. Boys' Club. tive Council, Senior Class Presi- dent, Debate. 4- y i 14 ws .M as A L A Laurell Tetrault - Pep Club, Drill Nikki Thomas - Spanish Club, Mary Thomson - French Club, Team, Choir, Executive Council, Junior Prom Chairman. Vice-President, Drill Team, F.B.L.A., Homecoming Queen, Songleader Queen. Don Tienhaara - Boys' Club, Lettermen's Club, Football, Basketball, Base- ball. 'Nui' Frosh Songleader. iv .af -,-' wi life, Roland Tooley - Boys' Club, Lettermen's Club, Track, Football, Rally Squad, Wrestling. John Tracy - Seabeck Leadership Conference, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Stalag 17, A.S.B. President, Junior Class President. Larry Van Etten - Latin HCV' Byron Trantham - Boys' Club Vice-President, German Club, Knightones, Choir, Tennis, De- bate. Mike Ullock - Lettermen's Club, Latin Club State Vice-President, National Honor, Cheerleader, Fin- ian's Rainbow. Club, Science-Math Club. 13' vo' Q 'M-Mk L I lill ,, V i , IM - ' ' , ,U L I 'X 4-:wg Becky Vatne - German Q ' Club Treasurer, Pep Club, - Drill Team, Science-Math A L 16757 A Club, F.H.A. Shield assist- ' A A ant editor. if --5' . Charles Vokoun - Boys' Club, Dale Wagner - Boys' Club, Let- Arna Wang - Latin Club State Scienge-Mqth Club, Rally Squad, termen's Club, Football Manager, Secretary, Knightanes, National Mary Ann Warberg - F.H.A., Art Club, Junior Prom. Baseball Manager. Honor, F.T.A. Secretary, Senior Class Secretary, Girls' State. Lynn Wardell - Girls' Club, French Club, Latin Club, Drill Team, Choir, Tennis, Dino. Bobby Weems - Girls' Club, G.A.A., E Club, F.H.A., Tennis. Mike Welling - Lettermen's Club, Spanish Club, Chess Club, Sci- ence-Math Club, Tennis, Rally Squad. me Arthur Wiegand - Boys' Club, Science-Math Club, Dance Com- mittee, Rally Sauad. by Carol Weiss - Girls' Club G.A.A., French Club, Lat in Club, Girls' Glee, Amer icon Field Service. Margaret West - Drill Team, Jell Wickstrom - Spanish Club, Girls' Glee, F.H.A., Girls' Club, Knightones, Chess Club, Science Frosh Cheerleader. Math Club, House of Representa- 'stu sn- tives, Rally Squad. Ben Williams - Boys' Club, Track, Gary Williams - Boys' Club, Transfer from Newport News, Vir- Band, Pep Band, Dance Band, ginig, TrGCl4. Phyllis Williams - Girls' Club, G.A.A., French Club, Drill Team, Chair. l 51 Rod Williams -Boys' Club, Lettermen's Club, Knigh- tones, Football, Track, House of Representatives. Sandy Williamson - Girls' Club, Girls' Glee, F.H.A., Retailers. Wally Wingate Spanish Club. Keith Wright - Boys' Club, Lettermen's Club, Pep Band, Dance Band, Band, Orchestra. Sandra Winger - Girls' Club, G.A.A., E Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, Tennis. Gayle Wilmar - Girls' Club Page, Drill' Team, Knightones, Choir, Girls' Glee, Homecoming, Top Ten. yl Worthington - Girls' Club, A., Transfer from Idaho. Janet Zublazing - Girls' Club, G.A.A., German Club, F.H.A., Retailers. AND NOW X Notable BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT-Bette Robison, Mike Ullock BEST PERSONALITY-Claudia Marshall, John Tracy CLASS CUTAUPS-Margaret Ennis, Rick Starkel l , l il I I , I MOST COURTEOUS-Carole Johnston, Bill Armstrong CUTEST-Beth Oldham, Wayne Gibson J ,J ,yi . I PRETTIEST SMILE-Laurell Tefraulf, Bill Swanson BEST ATHLETE-Linda Larson, Rodney Williams 54 Kni his I 2 N, kai, fails 9 ..i .. iw UNSUNG HERO AND HEROINE - Laura Howard, Gordy Duda :gl Xxl S1 PRETTIEST EYES-Diane Babcock, Steve Harris BIGGEST FLIRT-Jill Anderson, Bob Richardson BEST FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE-Neal Har- PRETTIEST HAIR-Lynn Wardell, Bill Happ rington, Bob Netteriield mix 31 SHYEST-Benito Berlin, Gary Enloe MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED-Ann Feek, David Boyer 55 I Juniors hzs...-v JERI HAGE, TREASURER, PAULA GRAMS, VICE-PRESIDENT, SHARON MARTIN, SECRETARY, TIM PAS- CHAL, PRESIDENT. The Junior Class is to be com- mended for its exemplary dis- play of cooperation and indus- try during the past year. It is essential to the success of any activity that the class function as a unit. This unity has been achieved, in great measure, by the Junior Class. In a vigorous drive to supplement their accu- mulated wealth, the class spon- sored a number of extensive proiects, including the sale of class pennants and an inten- sive candy sale. They also re- lied on the funds gained from a popcorn-ball sale, two booths at the school carnival, and the sponsoring of an after-game dance. The activity of the iuniors was climaxed by their highly suc- cessful Junior Prom. Their exe- cution of the chosen theme, Grecian Moonlight, was not only a thing of beauty, but one of precision and tasteful re- straint as well. The class may be iustifiably proud of the per- fection achieved as the culmin- ation of their careful planning. President Tim Paschal, assisted greatly in the development of the spirit, enthusiasm, and co- operation which played such an important role in the suc- cessful year enioyed by the members. The class of '65 con- tributed its time and energies in all phases of student affairs and activities, and preserved the honor and high standards which it already established. 56 ADVISER MRS. TRACY ' if F. Allen B. Brice K. Burley R. Busby M. Butler A. Caputo S. Carlson D. Carpenter C. Cates S. Cianci G. Clark K. Allen M. Allen S. Arney R. Austrom J. Bachaud K. Bacon B. Bakker B. Barker A. Baselt D. Beliveau T. Bennett P. 'Benson K B. Berentsen K. Bernritter 3 Q' , - J. Berfeaux J. Boelke Q M 'l'- P. Booth I L. Bowen 7 G. Branch lf! S. Clayton C. Collecchi K. Collins K. Connelly T. Connelly P. Connors B. Cook K. Cook J. Coombe V. Cooper 'WP X.. J .. .. F K I 1. e . . r' E ..., ' vw -.4 'bh' ll any v 7 :, 1 K I if . .rr J is ' 1 1. we J' Y r 9' sl urrLi '!P' ,W 1352! B L-f .vw are 58 KS.: B. Corey C. Corkill L. Cole L. COX S. Cox C. Cozod B. Critchlow D. Crossmczn J. Curtis D. Dailey D. Dorr D. Doshel J. Davies B. Dovis K. Dovis D. Decker G. Deem G. Deilz R. DeMello D. Derry X X24 X rung wh.,- R. Elliott qki' ,,,Ef?. L. Effen i Lhir K Rfk D. Euteneier Q5 F LLLVLLL P. Farsie F N R. Faulkner C 'T'WlW ' 2 F cf , 1 N:-M M C. DeVault W. Dickerson D. Dickinson M. Diedrich K. Dodson B. Dorn J. Duckenfleld B. Duffy C. Edman V. Eilers E. Fischer P. Fisher R. Fojiik D. Forbes J. Forst K. Forsfen C. Frost C. Gable M. Gcnnis M. Gardner B. Garrison C. Gehlhausen B. Gehring C. Gibson 59 35' kim ,.. .Q 1 so .r E Q' J. Glover S. Graham P. Grams D. Gregor . ,, . C. Grobschmit wa? .Q K. Hegland C. Henkle M. Henrickson W. Henry J. Herber J. Hinch L. Holland S. Holt S. Horn B. Howe Qtr' Q' K ' ruins, , L A. Groom L. Gundleflnger J. Hage D. Haley G. Hamilton D, Hammargren L. Haneberg A. Hanson H. Hanson M. Hanson . ' B. Happ V, D 'H - . D. Harmon ' K . '...,j1j. I vg- ' '5 . y'f k ,! F G. Harmon J ' l 'l lhll J. Hatch V ': L. Havens vw glw W 4 X QI 341,352 ., X .-13 il-fi 2 Qs' . -Q: - 2. I 1 5 I, an f , 5 f 11.7 60 re. 2. -fr x6 QQ E , mg, Q.. 5 5 Nm.. K N. K X Q . Q5 . - 3 YY ur l A. Hughes D. Huguenin M. Hussey D. Jonikowski L. Jenkins S. Jernberg O. Johnson B. Johnston D. Johnston A. Jones J. Jones K. Korrigon is M. Koton D. Keen 'JKJ Q C. Keith D. Kellogg M. Kephcmrt B. Kimmel Y C. Kincoid L. Kirkwood an - Nur' ... 'Q' 5.1 Q, ev tv ' WI. Y . J A. - K C. Kluth 3 V .gf 5 D3 S- M. Knowlton X -A4 Z' L. Koenig r ' ff-v ' Q ' B. Kortmon G. Kressin 21 .eKe. i .e . K . no . L:.,, a . A QIS .Q Q its D. Krogh fl, . ' xx C. Krueger - K 3 I gl? E. Kruger J V. Larson . . X lx. .. B. Lory il s K. Lassiter J. Laub My L. Lauzon W. F. Ledbeiter i C. Lee y L. Lerson L A ..:,- 5 A. Levang ' ...Q L JK' T. Levanger A '-k 'a 4' J -, L. Lewis .1 --.1 J. Leyde 53 3? :Q .Q an-.X .L .- 'ss 'M J. Markum S. Martin W. Mayerle D. Maynard S. McAboy B. McConnell D. McCrary T. McVeigh J. Merkel J. Miles J. Miller N. Miller J. Mitchell R. Moe J. Morgan B. Morton R. Moftner C. Munson M. Murray M. Myers R. Pointer R. Poppos T. Pcschol J. Pendleton B. Perkins K. Peterson L. Peterson M. Peterson M. Phillips A. Pierro J. Piotrowski D. Pliss P. Powell D. Price C. Pritchett P. Proteou D. Pruitt J. Quotermoss K. Query C. Roop M. Nolley - L. Negoord ,hs 221 C. Nelson S. Neville C. Newby , D. Nickerson gf ,, it s. Nicklin ii , N. Olson ' ' 9 l. Ostermon B. Otto Ysdv luv, .pw- I 'SK' 1 shi 55 63 7. .Ir fs. 'sw I of YT' L. Sehmel .. :.,.L-135.5 LL,7L gl A' B. Sellar A l ik . J. Sehles in ' - , z G. Silberman e N. Sinclair 2 f if 3 . wi 5 C. Ramey B. Raymond G. Rea G. Reagan K. Redman C. Reed W. Reese J. Reid C. Rhodes B. Richards P. Richardson C. Rotter D. Russell R. Rye J. Samson T. Sa ucerman D. Schaefer T. Schaefer S. Schultz R. Schulz saws D. Slate D. Smith S. Snow W. Snydsman J. Sollom 2 ggifgifjg .1-ir... xg5, .1,5 .ggaig g , , , 6. Q 64 J. Sprenger P. Stanley S. Steinkraus L. Stephens T. Stiles B. Stotts ll 5 J. Stoufter M. Stouffer J J. Strachan J. Stuart mv:-sy. K. Sumner A. Tartaglia A. Taylor S. Templeton A. Tetrault C. Thies V. Thomas C. Thompson P. Topness S. Trantham R. Trostad P. Valiquette L. Valley D. Van DeVenter D. Veloni D. Wagner P. Walker P. Walton M. Wang C. Ward L. N. S. D. Warren R. Watson V. Wells P. Welty S. Weyond Whitaker T. White M. Whitehead R. Whitmus L. Whitney Wickstrom B. Wildes N. Williams B. Wilson L. Wilson Winderl B. Winslow R. Yoger C. Yoder SWRTRNWX A. r'is 'S-vf,s'ie.iQ:1fw '.,' 'ire ' -A X' A M. 525 f , - g -, aw, ww 1'-9 - I ff 67 CLASS RINGS . . . CANDY SALE . .. GRECIAN MOONLIGHT 4' :xg v ..-, r .,- , ir .g '55- at-6,37 fs. . N.- Sophomores gf . X X I this s .43 w A I: gf E? DAVE McCORMlCK, VICE-PRESIDENT, ALTHEA COLVIN, SECRETARY, RALPH SOKOLOWSKY, PRESIDENT, MARY PITKE, TREASURER. The class of '66 showed a great deal of enthusiasm in its at- tempts to etfect an even great- er degree of cooperation among its members. The class gained a measure of confi- dence and an intense pride in its own achievements and in those of the school as a whole. The sophomores worked dili- gently to distinguish themselves in all manners of class compe- tition. Their efforts were re- warded as their float, repre- senting a great deal of thought and hard work, was judged first in the annual Homecom- ing Caravan. This enthusiasm was channeled into a number of worthwhile proiects, includ- ing the a n n u al Sophomore Dance which did much toward creating an atmosphere of friendliness and acceptance for the incoming freshmen whom it honored. Capably guided by President Ralph Sokolowsky, the sopho- mores recognized a need for additional funds to finance fu- ture class activities. A number of highly successful protects were carried out. These includ- ed the following: sponsoring of after-game dances, car-washes, the sale of candy, and a booth in the school carnival. The en- thusiasm and spirit of the class was manifested by its avid sup- port of athletics and its abund- ant contributions to the varsity and junior varsity teams. The marked growth in unity and school spirit in the sophomore class is a tribute to its leaders and to its members. 68 ADVISER MR. PETERSON E XW 4 .sfwsmm X A SI x. E A . K L-if X - ' . l L - T' Q'u' if . , A frh . I . . Y I Y ,,,. L. X J A Q. . A y ,J ix as-Sr 1 . W N r ' . . 32. 'Q Qs a NX .1-1 A. 1 ik? 'si D. Ackley S. Adams V. Agnew A. Albertson V. Allen M. Anderson L. Avery B. Axsom T. Baker C. Basel? E. Baxstrorn M. Belcher C. Beliveau L. Bell G. Bernard C. Blessing J. Bodlorick N. Boehlke D. Bohlmonn J. Bollinger S. Bonine - 6,2 A Y 'J J. Bowen D. Brice D. Brown -- J' V 'J J. Brown 'f-' . . . . . ff 'Q S. Brown L. Buchli -NS I' Qlll' T. Buehler Q L A T. Burgess ' C. Burrelr Burroughs , 1. A K A. Calhoun If L ,r.. f i sa ' ., , K B. Campbell 1 8 P - c. Campbell , ...s aj 5 Q J. Castle 5 f 3' r.l' 5 K A ' D. Cates -X S. Cotes C. Chamberlin A. Colvin M. Connors G. Cooks Q ' B. Cooper iw .. 1 Coreson P. Cornish E. Corpus .Q . L. Cote T. Coulter T. Cox 69 B. Crosby T. Dailly W. Darbro B. Davis T. Day J. Dearing D. Decker J. Deneault B. Derion V. Dodson A. Dronen J. Dues J. Dunlap K. Dyrness J. Eathorne D. Eddy L. Edgerton Je. Edwards we J fl Vkhy . 3. .., .+-xii 1 253- .. , . X Q .A . J 'Q if J Ji? , 1 Liner' S . . ., Aa. g ' :':i'. : IH L I 70 l rg 1 .. S- f 1 X .f -'el if ki x if L A J ...a Ju. Edwards T. Falley P. Faull D. Fenton J. Finke C. Fischer P. Fischler J. Fiellman M. Ford S. Forde J. Forster J. Fox L. Francoeur H. Freemantle R. French B. Frender M. Froehlich K. Frood D. Frost G... Fuller P. Gagnon J. Galbraith L. Garinger D. George O. Gibson S. Gilman C. Grebil J. Green M. Gross L. Haley .my qv'-N M D. Johnson G. Johnson S. Johnson T. Jones L. Karst M. Kelly B. Kirkland L. Koenig S. Lockman D. LaPrath S. Laraway J. Lawson T. Lawson I. Lewis L. Liesmann D. Little L. Love S. Lunden J. Luz D. MacDonald F. MacDonald K. Mackey R. Magerstaedt G. Mangini L. Martin L. Martin E. Maxwell J. Maynard P. McCarthy T. Mayfield YV ' 3? S. Hall C. Hammond K. Hershey R. Hinds B. Homon V. Hamilton -by A B. Hopkins C. Hubbard L. Huber B. Huff S. Hughes P. Hunt C. Huser M. Hutson P. S. s. 4 M ,, ,.,... nllgl , I on 1. Jager R. Jenson C. Jeschke A. Johnson Q T352 '49 If V W gli c 1, iii X. - . fgelfhl Wim... 5? M 14 wg- J e 'Z' 'R.f.. lim 3 . X r i f bs in K 1 X 5- :sf- fits ' . A ? W 'X 1 . ew A. ga.. iw Nw JY 1 5 sw if D. McCormick C. Mclnnes M. Michaels J. Middleton Miller K. Miles W. Mill J. Mitchell B. Moore J. M. Morto Morgan P. Morris S. Morrissey n S. Moss J. Mount P. Mulnix L. Murray C. Nelson gif-..,:, s.sPgl,iq.+ :. . is 1 ' .' N, D. Nelson . . ' . 1 V b b A W. Nelson SQ, . K F, 3 , ., R' Newlle li,ilQ.E35?5g f I ml J. NlCl'1OlS ... Z .ggi ' . A .X S. Nichols ' ' as , H ,... il? ii V. Noel fx . ... wp.. Esm- - . . ...sigma F. Noll L. Nysetvold ,E N. J S. 5' ffl? W . Offutt Olsen T. Opsata S. Owens eseisis. fi - W r es. g 1. 1 uf. fi-. Si.. .. sh TS. we 1-, . sn ii' 3 ' xxs ' . 3' -S . is . . s. X 55. , .... 3. G. Parypa b 555123 ' ' J. Perkins ' .E V G. Petersen D if., J. Peterson J C. Pharr V 1'-Q.:- G. Pierce P A E. Pinkerton J M. Pitke A 5 R. Pollard S 1 W in Q ' D. Ponsford .bl 'zll J V. Pool -' N.. ' R. Posey ' C. Powell It llii J- T. Powell J 'f i' P. R J. Probst iwfs, 2 . T ,, .J - - -V . be Q Q K. Prouse J . .. R. Rahman 7' i I, .Lg A P. Rasmussen ' 1 . ' U ii if.. ' 72 S. Read R ' K. Redman ,5- A. Relling A P. Richardson K. Ripley S. Robinett L C. Robinson L. Robinson D. Ross B. Rudge L. Rynd P. Samson T, Sander D. Schmcuch C. Schruhl N. Searle C. Senf G. Shaw G. Shelden G. Shildmyer ...., .fs ..ff l 7 3 5111 K, if Syd. . l it i'5i - if CS as 45.521 ,. K. Showman ff J T. Sights i L C. Smith L. Smith P. Smith 1' A S. Smith R. Sokolowsky I .. .'2 A. Staufz L lx W M. Steinbrecher L f-'fi' M I EE H. Steinkraus 3 X sg? wx .lf E. Steinman L. Stephens C. Stewart L. Stodghill N, Siouffer G. Strickfaden .yfyef ' B. Strom W at G. Suetterlein K, Swanson V D, Taylor D. Thompson D. Thompson C. Tompkins C. Tomren I R. Topness C. Townsend M. Turk J. Vancil 73 1 ..?. Fil!! .-1 B. Vonderkleed B. Vonderkleed D. Von DeVenter L. Vinkenes P. Wolden B. Wollcer R. Walker B. Ward C. Word G. Worren D. Watts T. Weeks L. Weisgerber L. Weller J. West G. White J. Wicklund D. Williams A we ii M, Egg L . . Z 1 M eg, aww H 'ir 1 Lew. S. Williams My R. Winger E. Wolf B. Wood r L D. Wood A. Woods 5 ' ,Q , C. Wooldridge M. Wozniczk R. 74 D. Zurbrugg . Wright M. Wynn Yoger G. Yoder tif X..-9 1351 .v 'YA .3-S' LOLLIPOPS AND ROSES BAKE SALES . . . DRAGONS . . . Freshmen DAVE SOKOLOWSKY, PRESIDENT, LINDA MONSON, SECRETARY, JIM MCINTYRE, VICE-PRESIDENT, DEN- NIS BOELKE, TREASURER. The freshman year is generally indicative of the enthusiasm and spirit that a class will pos- sess. The students are met by formidable challenges in all phases of student lite and the way in which they react to these challenges is an accurate indication of their eagerness and ambition. Under the lead- ership of President David Soko- lowsky, the class has displayed a spirit ot cooperation and a high standard ot achievement consistent with the traditions of East High. The class of '67 quickly adiusted to its new environ- ment. The class actively partici- pated in the food and clothing drives, the annual school carni- val, and contributed a float to the Homecoming Caravan. The members of the class co- operated in a number ot fund- raising proiects in an effort to gain a sound Hnoncial footing for later years. Their profit- making activities included pie sales, popcorn sales, the spon- soring ot after-game dances, and a number ot car-washes. The excellent performances of the athletic teams and the en- thusiasm with which the teams were supported are not only o credit to the class, but are a credit to the school as a whole. The class of '67 has certainly indicated an enthusiasm and spirit consistent with the tradi- tion ot the East Knights. 76 ADVISER MR. VEHRS I .3 . .X 3 X 'KIA f . . . T. Ackley Q . A 'fl L. Affeldr r . ss , kr f , . T. Agnew ,A D. Ahlschloger P,,. .. B' Albfo 'fs ft . c. All Q Allen D. Alley K. Anderson S. Baker I B. Ball 'K S f P. Ball X ll A Barnum M Q K. Baslron as ,Q . , S. Belcher A J. Benson Xb M. Berga X L A ll.. Bernritter 'll- C. Berry f B. Beters X -Q., L. Brockhoff J. Bronaugh S. Brown M. Brunstad C. Burroughs J. Butler Y. Butler P. Caputo R. Case M. Chandler B. Chapple A. Christensen J. Clark V. Cochran G. Colvin J. Connors M. Cooks D. Coreson . , . 5 - .- ak... fi lv at may .s .s.-. ws E' sm' 'N X 2. A BT' 2-T . Tw. - .... . 5 77 a lr ' '41- J. Blanchard L. Blandford B. Blank D. Boelke D. Bolmer 3 V. Boyer VP- ' J. Boyle Q D. Bozarth B. Brannon ls in ,gf M s B. Critchlow K. Cullinane S. Dall N. Dashel A. Daugherty C. Decker B. deWeerdt J. Dewey T. Dibley L. Dill D. Dodson M. Doucett J. Draper B. Dugan D. Dyrness R. Eddy J. Elliott D. Enloe ll . -I ' me -4 is f L . It '51 M- .5121-2.15-. . , -L If-5.. ...-ix. ,, ..-, 78 M. Ewing D. Faulkner C. Fay C. Fender A. Fillmore l. Fischler J. Floyd J. Forst T. Freeman D. Freemantle P. Froehlich M. Fry M. Fuller F. Gable R. Gehlhausen C. Gibson N. Gilman B. Glover ... 3 Q , M. Gostischef A D. Gray C. Greenhouse L. Gulberg K. Gundlefinger E R. Haas ' J. Hall C. Hamilton L. Hanson P. Hanson R. Hanson .st ew. we , V. Hanson .Ms . . , -, . smog IYQ S Jorsfad 5 1 is R. Parkhurst S. Parsons K. Patnoe J. Peabody D. Peavy G. Pederson J. Phelps N. Phillips L. Ponsford B. Powell D. Pratt 'R. Pribbenow L. Prouse T. Pruitt J. Quinn S. Quinn C. Rabidue E. Randall isis. 5 .if- ia -'ei 3. xi, -.. J. Mclntyre J. MCQuiston S. McVeigh D. Magerstaedt G. Maiers J. Martin P. Maxwell B. Maynard L. Mendoza C. Meyer D. Miles M. Miller M. Mills L. Mitchell A. Mong L. Monson J. Morgan T. Moss J. Mulkey M. Mumciw C. Murray M. Murray S. Myers V. Nelson L. Nicholls M. Niemann S. Norwood K. Olsen G. Olson C. Page 80 . . A. Raymaker D. Raymond K. Read H. Redd D. Reed H. Reed B. Register S. Richstein J. Robinson P. Rood B. Rosecrants B. Ross S. Rott C. Rotter L. Runquist J. Rynd D. Sayers B. Schneider S. Schoneman C. Sherman M. Sirotnik R. Sisco B. Smith L. Smith S. Smith D. Sokolowsky K. Sollom J. Stansberry S. Steinman N. Stephens My . , X- ...Mi , Ri? is? .N 8 .Q s . . K X L . vw w ' K 4 - ' .ire ', .f H , as E53 Rig ' 'f'. f if it D. Stonecipher D. Stotts B. Straight L. Streutker J. Strom S. Swanson S. Taylor L. Tetrault T. Thompson S. Thornton N. Thorsen V. Throm M. Trostad D. Tyree B. Valley D. Vancil R. Vuori C. Walker ,4 ' 11 T. Walters C. Wallhall S. Walthall D. Warren T. Weaver S. Weisgerber D. Weiss S. Weiss B, Welling M. Wesner S. Westover D. Whiton L. Wildes G. Wilhelm R. Williams M. Wilson S. Wilson S. Wolcott T. Wolf B. Yager F. Yenko mf is V as 'H ,JI ., g x ,, f -an ff T 4 gigs .1 . .-1.7 .- - ,.-i. 5 me X .ri I HL f , vin +V-z.. .n SM x X9 THE BEGINNING-ENTHUSIASTIC AND PROMISING 83 'x W 15 , JN '-N-4-q...,,,.. m.,.W,.,.M ,Wm 'wwwhP '-z..,mNHwN- M -fn-av... .,.......,' f---w . , 1 A L ee- -'gf-114 Q- 'v,0w,fM ff' K,,,.,f'f ,-f !z,W A ,,,. sMS1 S'N ---M .. , .....5m fr ,Y - .L X ,Q- ,-f 'w -whnuem,gg,,,.,,N ', V,.w -fy -M wlwf IJ,- 'f -.,, ,Mk MW M ff jg,-A-'-1....,,NM' I x ,,,.uf 'W wM W -'-1-vw. . MMMM, . ,,,..,,,M WA .. QX....., , ,,.f,.,' A 5, 1' 4 f L s W,.,i,::fQff-'lbw-.W,.,,m,, Mn... ,M . X' MW., ,, ,, ,MM -X-.mM. ,,, ,...,,,,,,,mw 4,4 1 , gt .Lf f , is 5,3 fbvlfbqkf s..-1 -J .1 'V J rf if E 'QXQA P M ,.w,qL ,X . 3-'K v 1: a sf S , xp 'W lg M Hai -. uw I s :- Q . - F si .RS ' I 'ur x, V 1 y f .fy -. - K 3:5 if - v--f -. -s,w-.,- + , ., Y , 5,5 f s -t A.S.B. President The governmental body of the associated students is divided into a number of ditterent branches. The House ot Representatives under the direction of Speaker Ron Manley underwent a complete reor- ganization to increase its effectiveness. The Executive Council provided the motivation for a number of worthwhile school protects. A mosaic crest was im- planted in the main hall and is certainly an asset to East l-ligh's traditions. The improvement and beauti- fication of the school grounds was another goal ot the governmental body. Significant progress vyas made during the course ot the year in the fulfillment of this goal. A.S.B. Officers VICEVPRESIDENT Steve Fredrickson SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE Ron Manley ecufive Council ILJL!-H DISCUSSING KNIGHTIFICATION PROJ ECTS 87 SECRETARY Ann Feek lf? 4. , Q 0, i. ' 1 , J n, .1 I' 4 1 TREASURER Gene Kennedy surw' , W yi' 1 I nf ' 4,1 I I RPN 'W Xi House of Representatives 'B Traffic Court UPHOLDING JUSTICE Leadership Conference .. N.,- 1 OC I J. Ron Manley , Wascowitz ,L Four East High students were for- 4-1- Brian Copley Seabeck tunate in being able to attend the Leadership Conferences held at Seabeck and Waskowitz. The pur- pose of these summer conferences is to develop a more comprehensive understanding of the workings of student government. Lectures and individual discussions offer the stu- dents an opportunity to gain many helpful ideas which can be applied to the performance of their own of- ficial duties. John Tracy Seabeck Pauline Alley Wascowitz Girls' State Gwen Harrell Arna Wang The primary value of Boys' and Girls' State is to afford students practical experience in the per- formance of official duties on the state, county, and city levels. This year Boys' State was again held on the Pacific Lutheran University campus in Parkland and Girls' State was held on the Central Washing- ton campus in Ellensberg. Boys' State 89 Steve Fredrickson, John Tracy, Bob Richardson. t . 'ff l i .-. , :.' - 4 V , 0 , EIII I IA Girls Club K m,g,f,.. V . ,4.1avs.,Za?f6ig53'g,,55fn--gi,1IA.I - I - SL ..,. I , vs5m:vgzrazQ B 'X ' ef. ' 'T?f?'M f'fT'ff g'-'-ji PRESIDENT Pauline Alley V1 1 SECRETARY Nancy Fillmon M f I L VICE-PRESIDENT Joi Gardner I ADVISER Mrs. Green TREASURER Betty McElroy . rf EW RMU A VARIETY OF TOPICS 90 Tiff of' The Girls' Club sponsor- ed one of its most worth- while proiects during this school year. Through a number of money raising projects, they adopted a German orphan named Hans Zatta. The club is to be commended for this ex- emplary action. Hans Zalto The Girls' Club, under President Pauline Alley, was characterized by a great deal ol enthusiasm and ac- tivity. They began the year by sponsoring a get- acquainted party tor the freshman and senior girls. ln November the Girls' Club put on East High School's first l-lootenanny which was on overwhelming success. The presentation ot the l-lootenanny proved to be a highly profitable venture for the audience as well as HANS lSECOND FROM RIGHT, TOP ROW! AND CLASSMATES AT ORPHANAGE. the club. As is the tradition, Tolo Week was held in February and was followed by the Sweetheart Swirl which again proved to be a big success. Among their other activities, the club also sponsored a booth in the carnival, and a spring style show. There is little doubt that the Girls' Club has not had a gratifying and truit- tul year. l THANK YOU FOR THE AP- PLAUSE 6 1: .1 ,Z QQ n J 0 O 7 PRESIDENT Brian Copley . 2 Q MW Ln. 9,81 SECRETARY-TREASURER Dan Baker Boys' Club K V' VICEAPRESIDENT Byron Trantham The Boys' Club engaged in a great many protects and group activities. One of the most suc- cessful and enioyable of these was East l-ligh's first Varsity- Alumni basketball game. The game was a great asset to the club and a source of enjoy- ment for the spectators and audience alike. Under the capa- ble leadership of President Brian Copely, the club enjoyed a satisfying and active year. ADVlSER Mr. Spinola WHAT WILL WE DO AT OUR NEXT MEETING? 92 Q Science-Math Club VICE-PRESIDENT Ron Faulkner The Science-Math Club, with the aid of Adviser Mr. Goodman, engaged in a variety of activities. Among these was an intormative visit to the University of Washington Engi- neering Department during the course of the year, and the spon- sorship of an after-game dance. The club, under the leadership ol President John Peabody, was of great help in stimulating an inter- est in science and mathematics. SPONSOR CONCESSIONS DURING GAMES 93 Debate PREPARING ARGUMENT The East High Debate Team enioy- ed a very successful season. High- lights of the debating year included tournaments held at Pacific Luther- an University and the University of Puget Sound, The debate program has been instrumental in the devel- opment of a poised and well-pre- pared student. REQUIRES INTENSE RESEARCH Thespicms The ottoihmerit of membership in this orgonizotioh of the dromotic orts is o significant ochievement. Membership is determined through porticipotion in vorious school ploys ond closely reloted endeovors. The Thespioh troupe com be proud of its bockground of time dromotic pro- ductions. ff A LITTLE TO THE RIGHT v--T of MEA CULPA, MEA CULPA, MEA MAXIMA CULPA FREDRICKSON THINKING? i ADVISER Mr. Smith National Honor Society 11 G!! P Q' ff!! PRESIDENT ADVISER VICE-PRESIDENT John Dewey Mr. Holum Dave Huguenin 'l .1'Z SECRETARY Pat McGinty ii The National Honor Society is a symbol ot distinctive academic achievement. Under the leadership of President John Dewey, the society continued to pro- mote scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and school service. The senior members again took an excursion sponsored by the society. ln addition, the group sponsored a tea to honor past members home from college. ALUMNI RELATING COLLEGE EXPERIENCES AT TEA ff T: , . cs, I -Q 3 TREASURER Margaret Ennis 96 Yi , . ..,, 4 1 ,. .iitff'Qis5's A x R fs , , Y ' ik' ,. B ' 5 ft B 'S 2' 4 Q 'b Q. - 1 ' r r L mia -f 4. 1 s swxs X ss, rw at Rfxlsxs ws X i K .ff X 'N U I' X 5 A 'B H has 2 Q x 9 4? 'Z-. 4 ilbvv f. ' Top Scholars -is 657 L 1 i 'CGD s r SX N Ng! K X NAS xv 43 NX X' s X sf N wiv xp if + Q ss W X I eq ' X s is 'N i- - ' , KA to Y t sb' X s IX B fs if L f x--- A K E so B I 'Rt K 1 9 11-'A J v X-is st , 9 s , A X 4 K if lg P . Y 5 X3 A .J , kg ,K 1 'fl J fm :gl - ,,,,w yy R . M V B 4 if 5333.9 Q . .Z I kk X ,qi . ,gil 1 :4 .. . I 'W ' -i ,M B gs: 5 , 6 ii These students have maintained a 3.5 or better rickson, Dick Grubic, Gwen Harrell, Joan Hartvigsen, average through four years of high school: Mark Ron Manley, Claudia Marshall, Linda Mills, John Bennett, Charlotte Blatt, Dave Boyer, Brian Copley, Reynolds, Bob Richardson, Bill Strom, Bill Swanson, John Dewey, John Drinkard, Ann Feek, Steve Fred- John Tracy, Arno Wang. 97 ADVISER Mr. Rover A.F.S. The Americcun Field Service hos proven itself to be on extreme- ly vvorthvvhile orgonizotion. One ot its primory dims hos olvvoys been the promotion ot internotionol understonding, Under this progrom, Eost High wos fortunote in receiving Mor- goret Ennis of Austrolio os its exchonge student. This summer, the AES. is ogoin oble to send o student to represent Eost High in o foreign country. ...X TOOTHBRUSH SALE PROMOTES A.F.S TQ A fm-'sf 4 MARGARET TELLS HOW STUDENT LIFE IS IN AUSTRALIA 98 Exchange Sfudenf fry I f E F Q I I .1 MARGARET ENNIS MEETS HER NEW SISTER ...Z I'D LOVE TOI YQ' w i -e ' ,,. ... :RRI MARGARET, DO YOU ALWAYS HAVE TO EAT? HER FIRST FORMAL DANCE IN AMERICA kk .J if - , if - ...J----. ,ae PRESIDENT Gary Enloe VICE-PRESIDENT Linda Anderson The French Club attempted to develop an understanding of the people and culture of France. In doing so, the or- ganization hoped to enhance the study ot the language. One of the more in- teresting ot the club's activities involved an exchange ot tape-recorded letters with French-speaking students. The mem- bers also participated in a number of other activities including the entrance of a booth in the carnival and a float in the Homecoming Parade. French Club TREASURER Betty Rockey ADVISER Miss Martin SECRETARY W Myrna Wang FLOAT ENTRY FOR HOMECOMING CARAVAN. Q , PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS? 100 sg ,.. 13. XX' jc RM., German Club PRESIDENT x :xv Joel Merkel V ' M if 1 K Vi' ,. X ,. Ute. Q TREASURER .Ai VICE-PRESIDENT Gordy Duda The German Club sought to encourage o greater and more complete under- standing of the German language and the country from which it has developed. Students who distinguished themselves in their mastery of the language were re- warded for their success at the end of the school year. The clulo also partici- pated in the school carnival and the International Language Banquet. X .CA SECRETARY Benito Berlien DIE LORELEI' 9, .qv as F? - Q34 l M if ICH HABE EINE FRAGE 101 Becky Vatne ADWSER Im., 1-of PRESIDENT Bob Vanderkleed .....,,. --ff VICE-PRESIDENT Mike Murray The Latin Club enioyed a highly success- ful year as it was the scene of the an- nual State Convention of the Junior Clas- sical League. Students from around the state attended the convention. The club also arranged a number of other festivi- ties including a party with the Latin Club members of West High School and the traditional Roman Banquet held at the end of the year. SECRETARY Gail Rea Latin Club TREASURER Paula Grams VENll VIDII VICII ADVISER Mrs. Justin 'ww V . . , , , a --nfs- ve-in Jw. DO I HEAR A MOTION? 102 A PRESIDENT Tom Kretz ' wr' SECRETARY its Carol Sowers TREASURER Cathy Townsend VICE-PRESIDENT Cathy Robinson The Spanish Club was engaged in a num- ber of projects and activities. Among these were a car wash, a booth in the carnival, and a Christmas party, all of which proved to be highly successful. In order that the members might gain a greater understanding of Spain and its people, the club also featured entertain- ing programs which included the show- ing of movies and a brief play. 31 Spanish Club is SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Tarn Buehler ADVISER Miss Stemmons SING ALONG IN SPANISH! i SILENCIO ! 103 Retailers X 1 fx vgw fiwiiffit ,K X ,. .Sig - OC'-' i if i xg PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY Marvel Belcher Dave Brodigan Donna Floyd l 5 ter K ' . E lnllitf-g TREASURER Barbara Hanson wma GOVERNOR Dennis Brown The Retailers Club was designed to instill the Techniques of good salesmanship in its members. In order that this end might be realized, the club sponsored a number ot projects which included the sale of dill pickles and donut holes. The organization has contributed significantly to the develop- ment ot the school and to the development of its members. 104 ADVISER Mr. Royer A Xi 1 F.B.L.A. PRESIDENT TREASURER Susie McCollum Sandra Farley FQQ-feral z Af' e A A N I x VICE-PRESIDENT REPORTER Wally Wingate Linda ValleY SECRETARY Anita Tetrault V7 in so , - Qld 5 E r- 'Q 5' F - .- I l COMPILING BASKETBALL ROSTERS 105 ' T,. Z ADVISER Miss Stevenson The main intent of Future Busi- ness Leaders of America is to assist its members in preparing TOT' efTll'Cll'1Ce ll'ilO O Cl'lOS9l'l OC- cupation. It was designed to particularly develop competent business leadership and to in- crease the confidence which an individual has in his own capa- bilities. Scholarship and ambi- tion have also been encour- aged by the organization in its efforts to provide students with a sound footing on which to enter the business world. 4:00 ' ' if ' 1-if ' 11 Ist VICE PRESIDENT 2nd VICE PRESIDENT I. QQ' msg E. . sift ss. wi. L 'H F.T.A. 'ff- -X SECRETARY Arno Wong by I I 1 - : I. 3 -'Q , . K fx TREASURER Nancy Powell The Future Teachers of America is an organization designed to assist those students interested in pursuing teaching as a pro- fession. The intent of F.T.A. is to stimulate interest and en- courage entrance into this field of endeavor. A system of stu- dent-teaching hos been estab- lished in order that members may gain practical experience under classroom conditions. FUTURE TEACHERS SHARE THEIR EXPERIENCES. SEE SALLY RUN 106 il' F.H.A. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY Pat Connors Donna Harnmargren -lUdY Reid TREASURER Pat McGinty The primary purpose of Future Homemakers of America is to encourage the development of competence in the homemak- ing skills. Members were called upon during the course of the school year to serve ata faculty affair and to be of some service to their school and their com- munity. The organization assists the girls in understanding their own relationship to the home. X. vs... , S 19 fe ADVISER Mrs. Ducker ts, H . A TYING REMNANTS FOR HORTON NURSING HOME 107 G.A A The purpose ot the Girls' Ath- letic Associotion is to promote sportsmanship, recreotion, tit- ness, ond friendship. The mem- bers ore eligible tor o number of owords ond honors ond moy work tovvorcl eorning their letter. The orgonizotion crgoin sponsored the intromurol pro- grom tor girls out Eost High ond its members porticipotecl in tvvo Olympic Leogue ploydoys olur- ing the yeor. is si sr SECRETARY TREASURER Virginia Thomcs Karen Heglcnd Y nf H SPORTHEADS SCHEDULING TOURNAMENTS 108 J wf:ww+-f -A w Y b..,.y Qgwwwfx-Q,f.X,.x ,V ...gym N- , 5..kt,.,M, kx,. fi: X I wkimwamiswsfwwmXXsw-wfs-N-eyaf'g - swwrwf-fr H-,.,ffff.,fmwf,.-,wal4,fww-pmyqww P sk ' ' - 7 , ,. , 5' . H 'W m fy, .. ,. . .. L ,. - - .--'alla , mfg F - V , w g NN , jgifgfj-g.xjfk g 3, K - - ., -. .W ' ki-fcg E4 K -5, 2 sp f,,5,v M1 xx---ay-A , :Kr-slim'-ii Fit 5,,5..xI i - ,lk . . tx5.. ,,, .X ..,.. l, 1 1 ' f , s -vw gk .Q il .L in -- ik ,x xx , ' X. c, vishxk 4 'S if Q X , x 4 xx S FE- , , QL 5 ,vf exif, ! X . Xfkn' S'-I , ,Q J, K .x K 2 I .-j , - Y' I - A . .3 , x, K MLN . 3 : K ,fi fn Q v-gl' f .ff-f ,M . . V ' v-SQ A . ,,., A ,. M... ,MW ,x . ' mf ,,,.,,--'A -. - AQ-gs.. MNw,,,,. N - , '5 a - ... ..-.- R V - . is 5- -.v-A yi 'H N ' K .. , A A . .- x. - ,-1, L 'H' r Q. . ? ifi:l1 - - X x f x x! ......W, -W T , 9 ' . W?---V - S5-wxaw N W. W :asa-' 'W - Us .iwk KN-N ' Qt X? .ge 5 Q - 5 s f x W. xh.. . A x is Q na. ,,.w- M-P I 5' IN. Mg. W 'X 1 ,Q 'H Mk 1 .. 109 f , 1 VF ,V -n.-M., .wr fav ef :. . i- The E Club is composed of girls who have earned their let- ter in an intramural sport. The attainment of a letter is achieved through the accumula- tion of five hundred points-the girls receiving ten points each Club time they participate. The club A L, is always willing to be of service W PRESIDENT to the school as this is its pri- 3' - if DOUG Hafmon mary function. The organizcl- M' I tion's maior proiect, The Sweetheart Swirl, was again O great SUCCGSS. ADVISER Miss Barnet Q, . M. -I3 if, - g . K V I - ':- 1 X . ik ch, VICE-PRESIDENT A , I X 9 R6 K Sondra Winger SSRI ,I , I f Q 4 T rg I A A is - I Q SECRETARY TREASURER I Penny Stanley Nancy Searle ie- 4 1 PACKING THE CHRISTMAS BASKET DON'T JUST STAND THERE, DO SOMETHINGI 110 a -1 t '. U9 4' PRESIDENT Bob Richardson if xg? IX ' R VICE-PRESIDENT Steve Harris I JUST THINK, OUR VERY OWN MIRROR! Letterme The I.ettermen's Club proved to be one of the more active student groups this year. Composed ot in- dividuals who lettered in a varsity sport, the club was always willing to donate its services when called upon. Members of the organization planted trees in front of the school as part of the beautification pro- gram. The annual Varsity Revue was again presented and it proved to be one ot the highlights of the school year. MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE WALL n's Club Q0 ADVISER Mr. Eathorne Q9 N-an SECRETARY TREASURER Dennis Smith wmgy K alll 5 runny...-.i LETTERME N, AHEM, ATTENTION! 111 W Cheerleaders V Carlton Edwards ru N M Janis Duckenfleld X a fL,.. Z ue'-1 X' -1 , if-A' A N. ,v L, M ax F ,zu X? if W Q Blahm x .A X . - x H, X -, 3 FV ' Viv Cf. gk xx erm Q C, I in yr X X X 332. 1 'Q rg . C, R X K N lr X Q M X xx x . 1, I Ml- 'W N Qi-' '! W V -A L ' '- r-,.17f K , ,, Xymifg, X U X J 4. wr Y N , K r - X X x'X?+ 1 I w x N, 1' we-' Q N ,Q i . xx K. . X .J 'x an L, , . .5 'M ug 'R' 'Q Qin if , 1 ' i -..J X. ,fj . N ,JJ it X. 1' i X-' Hi X EQ AY . ll T1- ' lx X A if I 'fr EJ xxx- nw- Qfxr! 1+ M Mike Ullock JP QueerQ' H 0 I-'K 3 , in Bette Robison ,V .M 112 W F 4? X r, R . 'x H mx Q' Songlecaclers Punkie Topness Queen Laurell Tetrcult 113 Dionne Babcock Claudia Marshall Pep Club 'EE E A ..-qv' PRESIDENT 'Ravi SECRETARY Beth Oldham Norma Austin f, E- E ENT VE NPRRSTJ ADVISER TREASURER e Y OC ey MY- ROYEV Lindo Anderson 114 The promotion of school spirit is the primary concern of the Varsity Pep Club. It is the task of this organization to encour- age enthusiasm amona the members of the student body at games and pep assemblies. The club is also responsible for the painting of signs to gener- ate interest in upcoming ath- letic events. Lead by President Beth Oldham, the Pep Club has acted as an excellent rep- resentative of East High. JU W L 1 3 is N . A u f u L, 3' , , . Q t - , ' . 2 E ' '1 - 1 E A lf, 'I c,uu ' L ff' L E.. A 5 KJYP4 Y S A X XLX C - -4 ' k THIS IS CHEER-COLOR IT RED. '1' lllwlil . h .Ax - kv 66077, YOU TELL 'EM ROCKEY! l 115 ,ff it POM POMS FOR SALE. Frosh Pep Club E-.QGEEK -Awww. . JS 'rv VICE-PR B-AAS-K-E-T Songlecders ESIDENT Lindo Mitchell, PRESIDENT Vicki Throm, SEC RETARY-TREASURER Bonnie Siroiglwf. Cheerleaders Yvonne BUTlSI', Q1-'een BC1I'bGI'O Boll, TOr1iWGl1ers Liz Kennedy, Queen Susie Schonemun, Gloria Colvin 116 Knighflifes Orchestra BRASS AND WOODWIND SECTION , M .rv-W STRING SECTION PERCUSSION SECTION 117 Bcmd . k fa 5 Q L A O ' an .lV' Ron Jenson Doreen Dashel 118 2 .9 I Q- PARADIDDLE, PARADIDDLE 1 xl' -Q, -. ' af iffif . IH' 'N . F . -I , 'lf RANK TWO, FILE FOUR. ISN'T THAT YOU? PLAYING FOR PRESIDENT KENNEDY'S VISIT 119 R 'Ga 4 .L Y af 9 Q? ,E ,, , il Q .W 1 Y. f 3 1 gl F . my ar Y 5 5 . Patsy Mulnlx Af ' as I 'ill K fm -gQQ:,,1,. Q 1 -' af 2 x , J a ,,-'- ,W K igiikgflsij. S ' ,. ,, .- . ' f rg-.:,,.. g... H Jgggvgafasflzsgififasflizsi111. if . - ' .H gi, s wfwwif-'sgvifzgffgg , .ff . S!'.?'WfH:w -4: ' -'2:m'f Z . 5, LQ., , ,, R A Vg 5' '1fff?ii',,.g, gif i f , . . ,35. fgV.E 32 3 31, ak Krnsh Swanson - - Q. N. Wm-5 Q 'iff if -- F- '?' fi UQEQ ii 52 Toni Hage Pep Band Maioreffes v -qu Captain Jeri Hage -.- 120 av ,- 1 Barbara Vanderkleed K .-k. Q, ,fn , ,, A Kr 4 ',,.... AFTER SCHOOL CANDY SALES Drill Team East High was again proud of the per- formance ot its fine Drill Team. The mem- bers presented a variety of entertaining routines at the football and basketball games. Lead by captains Frances Dronen and Kim Cook, the girls accompanied the band on a number of special occasions. CAPTAIN CO-CAPTAIN EARLY MORNING CHAOS Frances Dronen Kim Cook 33 Knightones ,Vi , K .4 A WEEKEND IN YAKIMA ..l,, HANSON, GET lN HERE! 122 JE ty, The Knightones repeatedly distin- guished themselves as a fine singing group. Under the direction of LeRoy Spitzer, the members were often called upon 'to perform at various community functions. One of the highlights of the year was a trip to Yakima where they performed at the State Music Educators Conven- tion. Their other activities included performances in a variety of con- certs and their work in the highly successful production of The Music Man. Choir BEFORE THE PERFORMANCE BASSES AND TENORS AT LETTER A 123 Girls' Glee Vocal Groups THE KNIG 124 Drama T S' HOPE IS A THING . . . The dramatic achievements ot the year proved to be of an unusually high caliber. Pacific Lutheran Uni- versity held a One-Act Play Festival in which East High was commended for its production ot Submerged. Jim Galbraith was singularly hon- ored by the judges for his excellent performance in the play. DIRECTOR Mr. Smith IMPROMPTU IT'S DONE AND HE'S GONE. THE PRISONER 125 if f, 35' . if, -53's . - Sf, I L f. sw. AROC5 JANET BELQQE N, ,gl L L F' Jn L 1 Ki 4 . HAROLD HILL, JIM GALBRALTH L Q X wx Lw.Q aw ff. f - 1 f 'I N L Q, 3: L 4 ' 1 K, L 4 4' .-2, Yr fig ', gd il lui' E4 4 ,. ' S 0 A 5 1? -?' 3, ,, is ff- ,Q ' W Q N11 - .. A , . ,i..,l'w -wwf , . - r, - 'Y Ig. y ' ,Q 'cn ' ' -Sf' A. 5? 1, A S Ji 'W ' ff f 1' , Hz 4 k N ' h 5 I f x K' - J 1 ffii ' X - . kk l' ., MK 3 at ,, T GAF , , Q .Z Hill ,I 553 ' -Qw.+ e e Queen Laurell X. I 3 41,1 n,' 4? JJ ,L PRINCESS ES Jvb CLAUDIA X5 JOAN 'X X Homecoming i TOP TEN PRIMPING FOR PRESENTATION ASSEMBLY DECORATION CHAIRMAN, Loura Howard The intent of Homecoming is to hon- 5 or the returning olumni through vor- ious events. This yeor's Homecoming Festivities were mctrlced by o Cor Corovon, the troditionol tootboll gome, ond ci donce ofter the gome. As is generolly the cose, the crown- ing ceremonies were extremely im- ' pressive ond reflected o greot deol 3 of thought ond hord work. The stu- l dents chose Lourel Tetroult os their , ' queen, her court wos composed of E princesses, Bette Robison, .locln Hort- F vigsen, Clouclio Morsholl, ond Beth fit I- Et Oldhcm' I CROWN YOU . .. CROWN BEARER AND FLOWER GIRL, Ricky Bright ond Down Lothom 130 7' E A D W' f-a X . K ,I -3 ,,4 .1 . IX' M255 131 W 4 HAM Through the Looking Gloss SENIOR COUPLE Benito Berlien ond Steve Harris A DATE FOR THE JUNIOR PROM Sweefhecu r'r Swirl DO WE HAVE TO DANCE? .fn SWIRL COUPLE Steve Harris and Benito Berlien , 5 r- 1 IS THAT WHAT THEY CALL THE amor' NOW DO THAT AGAIN, BUT A LITTLE SLOWER HEY, THAT'S KIND OF PRETTYI 133 NEWS EDITOR NEWS EDITOR John Mitchell Don Baker Knightimes This proved to be a year of experimentation for the Knightimes. The entire format of the paper was changed to a more professional- looking and informative news media. During this procedure the staff gained valuable ex- perience in the various facets of proper iour- nalistic techniques. An aggressive program of obtaining ads from various merchants helped to finance the paper. Those involved in the publication, un- der the direction of the Editor, John Drinkard, have made an invaluable contribution to the student body and to the reputation of the school as a whole. FEATURE EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR ADVISER Gary Enloe Gordy Dude Miss Sullivan REPORTERS-Claudia Collecchi, Suzanne Wickstrom, Jim OITUH, KaIl1i Collins, and Steve Westover PHOTOGRAPHER Dale Smith X. ARTIST Carol Lunden ,-pull? 5 ARTIST and ADD MANAGER Diane Alley and Judy Reid 3,3 EDITORIAL EDITOR Paul Gilman 'b s., 'gp--4-'Y' T, , EDITOR Joan Hartvigsen Shield The annual staff employed a number of in- teresting Techniques in the making of this year's Shield. The use of mass-balance and natural lighting in the photography contri- buted a great deal to the finished product. The photo essay was designed to reflect the development of the complete student as he progresses through high school. Due to the efforts of the adviser, Miss Hud- son, and the editor, Joan Hartvigsen, the members of the staff performed their varied duties efficiently. They operated smoothly and in an organized fashion in an effort to produce a superior annual. we it tics. v5.g..,...c, . . . ls co-Eoiroiz ADVISER Becky Vctne Miss Hudson THIS IS WHAT WE REALLY DIDI 136 lE L2 ART EDITOR FACULTY EDITOR SENIOR EDITOR Pauline Alley Laura Howard Mary Lee McGinnis .. -eg S .1 ' f 12331-- gs EIT QQ, .qw an-un-sq.-..--.......v- . N, '4 1 X 4 it 'IW' CLASSES Judy Ledbetter and Diane Babcock hp-n-Q94 . W wAL.fp- 'S .45 9 ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES Linda Anderson and Beth Oldham - !f . KK ADVERTISING EDITOR Carole Johnston INDEX EDITOR Arlene Knapp BUSINESS MANAGER SPORTS EDITOR COPY EDITOR Charlotte Blcutt Bill Happ Steve Fredrickson 137 QS X , :IX f ',zw F: mi .M Q ,Q LM , -if X 1 Vw K w wfv mime' I ' .4 ' 'Y A Y f . Q , . u'f1 . Z iw' f 15-41 2'- iff Q if if fffw 'X fy as Q 1 O ,' x ' X Q ,xi N -A mx 'QP S! A w ' 9 A 3 Jo N Q I i X ' 1 'P 5 , 'A - . 1 X ff D E Jr N 1. W Ni l m i V I x L, z V -fl . 4 fig' x Q 'A Q L ww Wg as Y Q 'xi I1 ,M s Q-N S if x 'ff :ze 5 V by Q . 5 . gi -if Y ,S 3 I , 4 . 'fx Q . - i . T35 ' . 3'a9MZ gy NAT, V yyry 7 K ga i f ig - 1 . In 3 . 2 .L-, Q, Q ,Z K- my I .ggyv ,Q AL ., a 5 K ,V L ,- f I L , ' , a , Q J' ' L- A iifxf, K ,, 2 zhsgrzff.. QQ, K .X at D' 9 w Q c ,N .Q I F . . 'F' ,, XX . 1- ., .QEIQ : b aj' ,Q . A in qs' 5 1 9 ' Q4 ,.Lkk Q g, Xf M in fs P S X b 4 i it 5 I Q I' i '45 K Wg' ' 5 ' Q5. i fgasaxwq X- f Kr l Nu H--, 'P 6 ' L ' X AX4 l ' I Q W 'MG-L N1-, 'yfx W! S 5, fx X f A -4 V 4 :Vg Q31 Pi Ms-2 IMEQENTSEN , .fig ffiinwi-.Q 4 ' .flikhg-'v,'i'4k QZeQQ,-be AD . . ..x. .. .-4,n,,,,X 4.5 M . Q4. - . c , r 1, ,W fx 5 :- f X ' ., Nw, - A v. A . N ix . . .AAWA . 'Vs-. ' ',.. 5 J? -W' -v 1 1, yy. 2,-1 fvtww 1 TQ1.wsf..M,N. mf'1,i.2f',WXax:,.. W 1 . Q-H 1 .Aw ' .-'Wg o-4 .Q 4. . ' .' Q f , Y'-A A .-f-, -Tsfnl .-. V 4. ...fp- be 4 . . '- i,',-, ','2':-MQ f Q .M - 'fl'-'ll ' 4 5 V.,,-sz .3 fff :w ' 2 ef2Q.,i'ri ., X- l 1 159.55 , . K5 . , 'M , E If ,T- ElL ' ang f gm qff'vfifrM?,,,,h gl 4. X - 'F-Tw p., . Q 1-'L.r 4Ln.!L 1-i-n-I' HEAD COACH DAVE ENSLOW CONFERS WITH COACH JOE DaPRON. sm 7 COACH LINDBERG CHECKS LINE-UP AS COACH KRAFCIK LOOKS ON. The East High Football Team fared well in its tirst year of eligibility in the Olympic League. Lack of experience proved to be a detriment to the team as it was largely composed of sophomores and juniors. The few seniors were an asset to the team. East was fortunate in having an excellent coaching staff which included Mr. DaPron, Mr. Berney, Mr. Krafcik, Mr. Lindberg and Head Coach Mr. Dave Enslow. The team was unfortunately plagued with injury throughout the year. This proved to be a handicap as the squad encountered some strong opposition dur- ing the season. SEASON RECORD Mt. Tahoma 6 East 20 South Kitsap O East 20 West 28 East O North Kitsap 6 East 21 Port Angeles 7 East O South Kitsap 12 East 7 Central Kitsap 7 East 20 Shelton 33 East 6 144 1 1 l 4 l I 1 Frosh Aiwa rf! M ',rX.'?1j Wg? EMU WW ,ws SEASON RECORD COACH BERNEY SPURS TEAM ONWARD. 146 North Kitsap O East 6 Central Kitsap O East 19 West 6 East 7 PortAngeles 7 East 33 Marcus Whitman O East 41 West I3 East 6 I 1 I l w ? v 4 J X l WE NEED HELPI WE'RE COUNTING ON YOU, BERTEAUX THERE HE GOES I 7? f' ' ssiuoi. I -I YA WIN soME, YA LOSE SOME. DISTRICT RECORD Sumner ost 'Qs CUVTIS 5l Eost 73 63 E 58 I S Q 21 OH BOY I Q' SEASON RECORD Shelton 47 Eost Lincoln 46 Eost Mt. Tohomo 76 Eost Shelton 36 Eost Mt. Tohomo 59 Eost Kent Meridian 45 Eost West 63 Eost South Kitsop 57 Eost Port Angeles 72 Eost Centrol Kitsop 57 Eost Shelton 52 Eost North Kitsop 5l Eost West 62 Eost South Kitsap 57 Eost Centrol Kitsop 63 Eost Shelton 48 Eost North Kitsop 62 Eost Port Angeles 57 Eost HEAD COACH LES EATHORNE CALLS TIME OUT TO GIVE KEY PLAY The basketball team began the year with dehciencies in height and experi- ence. Having only two returning varsity lettermen, the team was forced to re- place the qualities it lacked with plenty of hustle and desire. The fine perform- ance of the senior players and the sup- port rendered by an excellent back- ground of juniors, enabled the squad to enjoy an extremely successful season. A highlight of the year included an excit- ing double-overtime near-win against Lincoln of Tacoma, a team rated high in the state. The outstanding performance against West High School was an equally exciting event. Lead by Captain John Tracy, the team developed into a cohesive and smoothly operating unit, characterized by superior athletics and exceptional students. The performance of the Freshman and Junior Varsity teams would seem to indicate the high caliber of basketball which East will continue to enjoy. fix I S 0 S Sl 33 25K Frosh A Team I, Q, , I ,Q sig, Frosh B Team Q -'tb- COACH JAMES HASSETT GIVES LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS. 153 -0 . xi 4, ww . -....,, 1-...'1.i f-TU of M-NM M ,MD M! S r X79 Wrestling SEASON RECORD East East East East East East East East East East East East East ,. ,,., ...,.....-.-.........-M..--f-.---4' . W' ,,. -w 5 S 5 - ' Z 155 'Q.,..--- META STEINKRAUS, HOWARD, TOOLEY, GO TO STATE ! AND NETTERFIELD F T W I se I WD ww W My gm M an ku Junior Varsity ff x I lb. wlvf X i f.1g f ff ff f5Weffff 27f5i4 f faq: 11 ,X ,' fljfjjf Y 'xy ' j.-,-:mfg cfzlglki , .Z . . . - . .sl YW' H H ii' . '4 .,. A-- ...wg ' . - .7,. . -.,.X,,1,k 1-U , .. x . , ' -k. 'r-. . - - .. x - , K ' ' '- K 4- ffl-0. H j -im., xf'K.: K N f7'f.pg.1-.-41, ', ' -.Aj- A '-5' 16 -' x K Frosh 'l ! 1f:!yf f:sf,Qf,' iffy., 4 iff X 'f I f ', ' W f fix! if I K! ' ff? Y . me , ,K f A , J Nfl 1 'fi ff . ' X71 If Yfllflh -Nix. nwggsf .,. .. ,, 2 . -.--11 159 Boys' cmd Girls' Tennis N Qyffl-4,..., N LINDA ANDERSON SHOWS TEAM HOW IT'S DONE IT WAS A MATCH WELL WON 160 rl. ,, F' rm Golf .1-5 COACH SAMPSON TAGS A LONG DRIVE EXPERIENCED GOLFER TOM KRETZ IN GOOD FORM 161 'Q Qlm. uv .f 'I Q . y , l f .n Q 'Sin I I , nf x, . . w 1 + X f .xx ix X x v X' ' , ff 1 is I x s x -fl A4607 W D Qflbm cknowleclgements A A tiilw Wir? M590 CTS? i Wiwiew Qbiflfw is yearbook is you. It is your history and story from the beginning to the end of another school year. I thank you for making it a year worth re- membering. There are also others who deserve a special thanks for their contributions to our year- book. 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TW W W WA T T A TAYALQWTW MTW Brown ADMINISTRATION Allen, Finis 27 Barich, Lawrence I8,I06 Barnet, Nancy 25, I08, I I0 Beniamin, Grace 23 Berney, Ted 2I , I46 Berry, Gordon I5 Blaine, Carl 27 Bratonia, Frank 23 Carlson, Margaret I9, IOI Carter, Anne 26 DaPron, Joe I8,I44,I56 Doyle, John 27 Ducker, Ann 23,107 Eathorne, Les 25, I II, I47, I5I Enslow, Dave 2I,I44 Fulsaas, Arthur 20 Goodman, Donald 2I,93, I59 Green, Lillian I5,90 Guerin, Tom I5 Hart, Miriam 20 Hassett, James 26,153 Helseth, Joyce I8 Hickox, Charles 27 Holum, Curtis I6, 96 Hudson, JoAnne I7,I36 James, Marguerite 27 Jaynes, Vickie 25 Jennings, Doris 27 Junell, William 2I Jurges, Beulah 27 Justin, Florence I9,I02 Krafcik, Mart I8,I44 Lindberg, Jack I8, I44 Lorenz, Ben I6 Love, George 27 Luz, Charlotte I7 Martin, Lillian I9, I00 McAuley, Sybil 27 McCarty, Art 25,28, l5I, I58 Mussman, Iva 27 Norton, Richard 24, I I9, I 27 Pedigo, Duane 27 Peterson, Carl 23,68 Rees, Esther 27 Richardson, Janice I7 Rhodes, Margery 27 Rowe, Corina 27 Royer, Phil 22,98,I04,II4 Sampson, Lawrence 22, I5I Scheyer, Dwight I4 Smith, Les I6,94,95, I25 Smith, Shirlee 26 Spinola, Cornelius I5,92 Spitzer, LeRoy 24, I23, I27 Stansberry, Florence 27 Stemmons, Peggy I9,I03 Stevenson, Jessica 22, I05 Sullivan, Patricia I7,I34 Swanson, Frances 27 Tracy, Helen I6,56 Trezise, William 20 Vehrs, Ron 22,76, I56 Wagner, Grace 24 Williamson, Roy 26 Winie, Lewis, 20 STUDENTS A Ackley, Dick 69 Ackley, Terry 77 Adams, Sandy 69, I07 Adamski, Paul 29,III,II8,I54 Afieldt, Laura 77 Agnew, Terry 77 Agnew, Vickie 69 Ahlschlager, Dee 77 Albertson, Allen 69, IOI, I52 Albro, Brad 77, I53 Allen, Connie 77,I24 Allen, Frank 57 Allen, Kathy 57,105 Allen, Mike 57,I23 Allen, Steve 77 Allen, Vicki 69, I23 Alley, Diane 77,I07,I35 Alley, Pauline 29,37,87,89,90, 96,I06,II4,II5,I36,I37 Anderson, Corinne 29,122 Anderson, Craig 29, I I I,I22, I6I Anderson Durmont 29,104 Anderson, Jill 29,55 Anderson, Kristine 77, I I6,I23 Anderson, Linda 29,I00,II4,I36, I37, I60 Benson, Paul 57, I I I , I56 Berentsen, Bill 57,88,96,98, I I I , I23,I4I,I42, I52,I59 Berga, Mark 77, I59 Berlien, Benita 3I,55,88,96, IOI , I I4, I22, I32, I33 Bernard, Guy 69 Bernritter, Ken 57,93 Bernritter, Linda 77, I I6 Berteaux, John 57, I II, I50, Beters, Bill 77 Blanchard, Jeannine 77 Blandford, Larry 77 Blank, Bruce 77 Bluff, Charlene 31 ,96,97, IO2, IO6, IO7, I I2, I36, I37 Blessing, Cozette 69, I I4, I 23 Bodlorick, Janet 69, IOI , I08 Boehlke, Nancy 69 Boelke, Dennis 76,77,92, I53, I59 Boelke, James 57 Bohlmann, Don 69,I40 Bohlmann, Jack 3I Bollinger, John 69, I23 Anderson, Marcia 69, IOI , IO6, I I4 Andrews, Richard 29 Armstrong, Bill 29,54, I03, I I I, I40, I43, I58 Arney, Steve 57, I I8 Austin, Norma 29,IO5,IO7,II4, I2I Austrom, Richard 57 Avery, Janis 30, I00 Avery, Leslie 69,IO8 Axson, Bob 69 B Babcock, Dianne 30,55, I I3, I30, I36, I37 Bachaud, John 57 Backlund, Marcia 28,30,96,IOI, I23 Bacon, Karen, 57,93,96,98,IO8 Baker, Dan 30,92,I34 Baker, Sheryl 77,I00,II6,I23 Baker, Tim 69, I02 Bakker, Barbara 57,93,96,I23 Ball, Barbara 77, I00, I I6, I24 Ball, Patty 77, IO8, I I8 Barker, Betty 57 Barnum, Jerry 77 Barry, Cathleen 77,II6,I24 Baselt, Anne 57,96,II3 Baselt, Carol 69,I02 Baselt, Jim 30 Baselt, Richard 30 Bastron, Kip 77 Baxstrom, Eugene 69,102 Beam, Ray 30 Beelaert, Larry 30,158 Belcher, Marvel 30,9O,IO4 Belcher, Mike 69, I23, I40, I54 Belcher, Steve 77 Beliveau, Connie 69 Beliveau, Diane 57,90, IO6, I I4 Bell, Larry 69, I00 Bell, Mike 30, IO4, I22 Bendickson, Carolyn 3I Bennett, Charlene 3I Bennett, Mark 3I ,96,97, I I8, I20, I56 Bennett, Tom 57,96, I I I , I40, I43, I54, I56 Benson, Jana 77,I24 166 Bonine, Sue 69, I00, I08, I I0 Booth, Pam 57,102 Borgen, Candy 3I , 88,100,122 Bowen, Judi 69,123 Bowen, Lynda 57, I05, I I4 Boyd, Bob 77 Boyer, Dave 28,3I,55,94,96,97 Boyer, Virginia 77,I00 Boyle, John 77 Boyle, Tom I23 Bozarth, Dan 77, IO2, I6I Branch, Greg 57,88,96,98,IO0, I54 Brannan, Bruce 77, I45 Brice, Bonnie 57,I05 Brice, Dixie 69, IO2 Brockhoff, LuVerne 77 Brodigan, Dave 3I,I04, III, I4I, I42 Bronaugh, Joe 77 Brookman, Jim 31 , I I I , I54 Brown, Della 69 Brown, Dennis 32, I04 Brown, Jim 69, I00 B-own, Shelly 69 , Sylvester 77, I23, I40 Brunstad, Michael 77, I59 Buchli, Linda 69 Buehler, Tom 69,98,I03,II8,I2O Bulmer, Denny 77 Burgess, Robert 32, I23 Burgess, Tom 69, I03 Burley, Kathy 57,100,107 Burrett, Christeen 69 Burroughs, Cheryl 77, I I6, I 24 Burroughs, Lonnell 69, I I4, I I7, II8 Burt, Denice 32,90,I06 Busby, Dan III, I59 Busby,-Roy 57,93, IO6, I I I , I56 Butler, Jordan 77,I23 Butler, Mary 57, I I4,I2I , I23 Butler, Yvonne 77, I I6 Bynum, John 32, I40 C Calhoun, Ada Sue 69 Campbell, Barbara 69 Campbell, Claudia 69,IO7,II4 Caputo, Al 57 Caputo, Les 32 Caputo, Patsy 77,124 Carlson, Sandra 57 Carpenter, Dick 57,102 Case, Ron 77 Castle, Jon 69 Cates, Cathy 57,100,108 Cates, Debby 69,108 Cates, Shirley 69,114 Chamberlin, Carol 69,121,123 Chandler, Mike 77 Chapple, William 77,103 Christensen, Ann 77,116,124 Cianci, Sandra 57,107 Clark, Gary 57,161 Clark, Jack 77,159 Clark, Ladine 32,100,107 Clayton, Bill 32,140,154 Clayton, Steve 58,140,154 Cobler, Gary 32 Cobler, Gloria 32 Cochran, Valorie 32 Cochran, Verlyn 77 Cokelet, James 33,122,123 Collecchi, Claudia 58,100,135 Collins, Dave 33 Collins, Kathi 58,l07,114,123, 13 Colvii, Althea 68,69,100,114, 121,123 Colvin, Gloria 77,116,124 Connelly, Kristi 58,100 Connelly, Terry 58,100,107 Connors, Judy 77,116,124 Connors, Mike 69 Connors, Pat 58,96,98, 100, 101 , 102,107 Constantine, Don 33,123 Cook, Barbara 58,100,114 Cook, Kim 58,88,114,121,123 Cooks, Grady 69,156 Cooks, Mable 77 Coombe, John 58,100,111,154 Cooper, Bill 69,154 Cooper, Vonnie 58,103,106 Copley, Brian 33,87,89,92,94, 96,97,101,111,125,154,161 Coreson, Dennis 77,159 Coreson, Jennis 69,108 Corey, Bruce 58 Corkill, Chris 58,93, 102,123 Cornish, Philip 69 Corpus, Evelyn 69,114 Cote, Larry 69 Cote, Leo 58,102 Coulter, Tom 69,154 Cox, Leslee 58 Cox, Neal 122,123 Cox, Sharon 58 Cox, Tom 69,100,118,120 Cozad, Charles 58 Crane, Mike 33,94,95, 125 Critchlow, Barbara 58, 96,100 Critchlow, Beverly 78,102,116, 124 Crittenden, Bruce 33,117,118 Crosby, Bernice 70 Crossman, Dan 58,96,154 Cullinane, Karen 78,107 curris, John 58,103,106,111,152, 156 D Dailey, Dave 58 Dailly, Tobias 70,88 Dall, Stephen 78 Darbro, Wanda 70 Darr, Dorothyanne 58,100,117 Dashel, Doreen 58,96, 100, 106, 114,117,118 Dashel, Nancy 78,118 Daugherty, Ann 78 Davies, Judy 58,100,122 Davis, Barbara 58,93 Davis, Bill 70 Davis, Kathy 58 Dawson, Kathleen 123 Day, Tim 70 Dearing, John 70,103,125,140, 156 Decker, Cindy 78 Decker, Daniel 70,154 Decker, Dick 58 Deeds, Duane 33,123 Deem, Grace 58 Deitz, Gerald 58,100 Delvo, Darlene 33,124 DeMello, Ramona 58 Demianiw, Anton 33 Deneault, Jerald 70 Derion, Buddy 70,118 Derry, Darlene 58,114 DeVault, Chryle 59 de Weerdt, William 78 Dewey, Jerry 78,101,118,12O Dewey, John 33,88,95,96,97, 102, 122,124,125 Dibley, Theresa 78,116 Dickerson, Wes 59,140 Dickinson, Don 59 Diedrich, Marc 59 Dill, Linda 78,116,124 Dodson, Deborah 78 Dodson, Ken 59,103 Dodson, Vickie 70 Doll, Jack 34 Donaldson, Dee 34,105 Dorn, Bob 59 Doucett, Murnie 78,116,123 Doucett, Pat 34,105 Doxey, Linda 107,108 Draper, John 78 Drinkard, John 34,87,96,97,98, 125,134 Dronen, Ann 70, 101, 114, 118 Dronen, Frances 34,106,121 Duckenfield, Jan 59,100,112,114, 121 Duda, Gordon 34, 55, 88, 92, 98, 101,106,111,134,150,158 Duda, Richard 101,106 Dues, Jacque 70,114 Duffy, William 59 Dugan, Bill 78 Dunham, Carol 34,107,123 Dunlap, Jay 70 Dyrness, Dave 78 Dyrness, Kathy 70 E Eathorne, John 70,152 Eby, Donna 35 Eddy, Dannette 70 Eddy, Roberta 78,124 Edgerton, Linda 70,108 Edman, Carey 59,100,105,114, 121 Edwards, Carlton 35,11I,112',157 167 Edwards, Jean 70, 108 Edwards, June 70,107,108 Eilers, Vincent 59 Elliott, Janice 78,116,124 Elliott, Ron 59 Enloe, Danny 78 Enloe, Gary 35,55,94,95,96,100, 125,134 Ennis, Margaret 35,54,87,90,96, 99,114,122 Etten, Linda 59,96, 114 Euteneier, Dick 59 Ewing, Michael 78,88 F Falley, Tom 70 Farley, Sandra 35,105 Farsie, Pete 59,93,103 Faulkner, Diana 78 Faulkner, Ron 59,93 Faull, Peggy 70,102,114,121,123 Fay, Cathy 78,108 Feek, Ann 35,55,87,88,96,97,98 99,101,114,121,122,124 Feeney, Pat 35,103,107 Fender, Charles 78 Fenton, Diane 70,102,108 Fenton, Karen 35,108,110 Fillmon, Nancy 35,90,96,100, 106,118,120 Fillmore, Al 78 Fink, lngrid 59,101 Finke, John 70,102 Fischer, Carol 70 Fischer, Ed 59 Fischler, ldena 78,102 Fischler, Paul 70,100 Fisher, Paul 59,111,11s,15o,158 Fiellman, John 70,123 Floyd, Donna 35,104 Floyd, Jeannine 78,124 Foitik, Richard 59 Forbes, Doris 59,105 Ford, Marva 70,102,114,123 Forde, Sylvia 70,100,123 Forst, Janie 59,100,123 Forst, Jill 78 Forsten, Kristine 59,103 Forster, Jim 70,103 Fox, Jim 70,103,118 Francalangia, Cheryl 36,105 Francoeur, Lauren 70, 102, 123, 160 Fredrickson, Steve 36,87,88,89, 91,94,95,96,97, 125, 136,137 Freeman, Ted 78,118,120 Freemantle, Dianne 78,103 Freemantle, Helene 70 French, Richard 70,123 Frender, Bob 70,123,156 Froehlich, Mike 70 Froehlich, Peggy 78,117 Frood, Karen 70, 114 Frost, Carol 59 Frost, Dale 70 Fry, Marialyn 78,123 Fuller, Greg 70,100,123 Fuller, Mike 78,153 G Gable, Carol 59,123 Gable, Frances 78,108 Gagnon, Pat 70 Galbraith, Jim 36,88,94,95,111, 122,125,126 Galbraith, John 70,117,118,161 Gallagher, Bill 36 Gannis, Michael 59,100,123 Gardner, John 140 Gardner, Joi 36,90,100,122 Gardner, Marilyn 59 Garinger, Linda 70, 102,114,123 Garrison, Barry 59,158 Gehlhausen, Cynthia 59,101,117, 120 Gehlhausen, Richard 78,159 Gehring, Brad 59,117,118,120, 123,140,156 George, Dianna 70 Gibson, Carol 59,96,100,102 Gibson, Chris 78,118 Gibson, O'dell 70 Gibson, Wayne 36,54,111,123, 147,158 Gigo, Rick 100 Gilman, Nick 78,159 Gilman, Paul 36,94,111,135,160 Gilman, Susan 70 Glover, Barbara 78,124 Glover, Joe 60 Glover, Karen 36,100 Gostischef, Mick 78 Graham, George 125 Graham, Sam 60 Grams, Paula 56,6O,91,96,98, 102, 107,114, 122,124 Gratton, Tom 36,104,111,123, 140,143 Gray, Billy, 140 Gray, Darryl 78 Grebil, Clifford 70,117,118,120 Green, Jerry 70 Greenhouse, Carl 78,123 Gregor, Dave 60 Grobschmit, Cheryl 60,102 Groom, Andrea 60,100,108,110 Gross, Marsha 70,88,108,114, 117,118 Grubic, Dick 36,93,96,97, 161 Gulberg, Larry 78,118,146,154, 159 Gundlefinger, Keith 78,101,146, 153,159 Gundlefinger, Lana 60,105 H Haas, Roy 78 Hage, J eri 56,60,100,114,120 Hage, Toni 37,114,120,123 Haley, Donna 60,100 Haley, Linda 70,100 Hall, Ji m 78,117 Hall, Suzi 71,94,100,114,123 Hamilton, Charles 78,88,118,146, 153 Hamilton, Gordy 60 Hamilton, Valerie 71,101,106,114 Hammargren, Donna 60,98, 101 , 107, 114 Hammond, Cynthia 71 Haneberg, Linda 60,100,108,122 Hansen, Dave 37,122,123 Hansen, Jerry 37 Hanson, Allen 60 Hanson, Barbara 37,104, 107 Hanson, Harvey 60 Hanson, Jerry 37,92,95, 125,160 Hanson 108 Judy 37,101,102,106, ,'11a,12o Hanson, Lynn 78,116,124 Hanson, Michelle 60,114 Hanson, Pat 78 Hanson, Renee 78 Hanson, Velva 78,100 Happ, Bill 37,55,136,137,154 Happ, Bob 60 Harmon, Dana 60,96,98,101,108, 11O,114, 160 Harmon, Greg 60,140 Harnett, Janette 79,116,124 Harrell, Gwen 38,89,91,94,95, 96,97,98,101,106,125 Harrington, Neal 38,55,105,114, 121,123 Harris, Steve 38,55,88,111,132, 133,154 Harltey, Carol 38,104 Hartvigsen, Joan 38, 87,96,97, 101,122,124,129,130,131,136, 164 Hatch, John 60,100 Haugland, Marian 38,101,105 Havens, Larry 60 Hays, Mike 38 Hegland, Karen 60,93,96,98, 108 Hegland, Kay 79,108 Heimsness, Gene 38 Henkle, Carla 60,103 Henrickson, Linda 79 Henrickson, Myrna 60,103 Henry, Kathy 79,107 Henry, Wes 60,122 Herber, Judy 60,96,114,118 Hereth, Margo 79,88, 116,124 Hershey, Kathy 70,103,107,108 Hershey, Suzy 79,101,107 Hester, Darrel 79,118,153 Higgen, Michael 79 Hinch, Jim 60,101 Hinds, Randy 71,118,120,14O,156 Hinsz, Barbara 79,107,124 Holbrook, John 79,102 Holland, Lile 60,100,123 Hollingworth, LaNito 38 Holt, Cary 79,118,146 Holt, Susan 60,114,123 Homan, Bob 71,101,123 Hopkins, Bonnie 71 Horn, Susan 60 Hosford, Ernest 79, 159 Howard, Gary 38,111,154 Howard, Laura 39,55,90,96,114, 117,118,130, 136,137 Howard, Lauran 79,117,153 Howe, Bob 60,93,96,100,156 Howe, Ken 579,101,159 Hubbard, Connie 71 Hubbard, Rod 39,125,156 Huber, Lee Ann 71,108,160 Hudson, Hal 79 Huff, Bob 71 Hughes, Andy 61 Hughes, Scott 71,101,111,140, 154 Huguenin, Dave 61,96,111,150, 160 Hull, Julie 39 Hunt, Paula 71 Hunt, Randy 39 Huser, Carol 71,93,101,114,118 Hussey, Margie 61,103 Hutson. Carolvn 123 168 Hutson, Mike 71 J Jackson, Corrine 39,103,122,123 Jacob, Bill 79,123,153,159 Jacobs, Craig 79,159 Jager, Pat 71 Janikowski, Dave 61 Jarstad, Susan 79,116,124 Jenkins, Linda 61,107,108 Jenson, Dick 39,111,118,160 Jenson, Ron 71,88,98,101,118, 120,160 Jernberg, Stan 61 Jeschke Johnson Charles 71 April 79, 88, 100 Johnson Art 71,88, 100, 118, 152 Johnson Dick 39 Johnson, Don 71,79,123 Johnson, Gary 71 Johnson Lana 40,96, 122 Johnson Marlene 79,117,118 Johnson, Obie 61,103,111,123, 140 Johnson, Steve 71,101 Johnston, Barbara 61,123 Johnston, Carole 40,54,88,121, 123,130,136, 137 Johnston, Dan 61,111, 123,150 Johnston, Dennis 118 Johnstone, Bill 40 Jones, Anne 61,103 Jones, David 79 Jones, John 61,111 Jones, Tallie 71 Jonesen, Sally 40 K Karrigan, Kathy 61 Karst, Linda 71,106 Karst, Susan 79,107,116 Katon, Marci 61,123 Keen, David 61 Keith, Cheryl 61,114,121,123 Kellogg, Dick 61,100,118,14O Kelly, Mary 71,108 Kennedy, Elizabeth 79,116,123 Kennedy, Gene 40,87,111,14O, 147,158,159 Kephart, Mike 61,111,118,12O, 140,143,161 Kimball, Melvin 79 Kimmel, Bev 61,101,108,118,120 Kincaid, Clayton 61 Kinney, Jim 79 Kirby, Pat 40,100,105 Kirkland, William 71 Kirkwood, Larry 61,96,103 Kistner, Claudia 79 Kluth, Cheryl 61,93,96,98,101, 108,117,118,120 Knapp, Arlene 40,136,137 Knapp, Jeff 40 Knight, Chuck 79,118, 120,153 Knott, Don 79 Knowlton, Mary 61,100,114 Knox, Laurien 79 Koenig, Leon 71,117 Koenig, Louise 61,100,114,117 Korb, Linda 79,116 Kortman, Bonnie 61 Kortman, Kay 79 Kravitz, Allan 79,123, 146,153 Kressin, Gale 61,123 Kretz, Tom 40,93,98,103,117, 118,120,161 Krismer, Jim 40,93 Krogh, Dave 61,156 Kroiss, Virginia 79 Krueger, Cal 61 Krueger, Charles 41 Kruger, Eugene 61,156 L Lackman, Susan 71,100 Lane, Linda 79 Lane, Otis 41 La Prath, Darlene 71,103,107,108 Laraway, Steve 71,118 Larson, Linda 41,54,101,108,110, 114,160 Larson, Vikki 61 Lary, Bill 61,123 Lassiter, Kenn 62 Lassiter, Wade 41 Laub, Janet 62,101,118 Lauzon, Carol 79,88,100,116 Lauzon, Lois 62 Lawson, John 71 Lawson, Tim 71,100 Ledbetter, Faye 62,107 Ledbetter, Judy 41,101,114,115, 123, 130,136,137 Lee, Carol 62,100,114,121,123 Letson, Linda 62,90,103, 107, 123 Levang, Arlene 62 Levanger, Tone 62,101 Lewis, Carl 79,102 Lewis, lrene 71,100 Lewis, Lance 62 Lewis, Lorraine 79,124 Leyde, Jim 62 Liesmann, Lisa 71,88,101,114 Linderman, Lynda 123 Lindley, Shellie 79,124 Lindgtrum, Betty 41 , 105, 1 14, 121 , 1 0 Little, Danna 71,102,123 Lobe, Vickie 79,116,124 Love, Charlie 79,102,153 Love, Larry 71,111,117,118,120, 140,152,159 Lowe, Rita 41,90,96,117,118,120 Lugar, Richard 41 Lunden, Carol 41,107,135 Lunden, Sharon 71,100 Lutes, Donald 41 Lutes, Merrie 79,100 Luz, John 71,154 Lyons, Steve 101 M Macdonald, Diana 79,88,124 Mac Donald, Diane 71,107,116 Mac Donald, Frank 71,111,154 Mackey, Karen 71,123 Magerstaedt, Diane 79,108,116, 118 Magerstaedt, Ray 71 Maiers, Bill 42,88,94,95,96,101, 102,111,156 Maiers, Gary 79,118,120,153 Mangini, Gary 71 Mangini, Wanda 42 Manley, Ron 42,87,89,94,95,96, 97,111,125,160 Markum, Joanne 62 Marshall, Claudia 42,54,96,97, 1o1,113,122,124,129,13o,131 Martin, Bill 161 Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, David 42 Jim 79,88, 101,153 Judy 42,122,123 Larry 71 Martin, Linda 71,101,107,114, 123 Martin, Sharon 56,62,88, 114,121 123 Maxwell, Edward 71,117,118 Maxwell, Pat 79,116,118 Mayer, Carl 42,93,111,147 Mayerle, Wanda 62,101 Mayfield, Ton 71 Maynard, Bob 79,88,101,153 Maynard, Dick 62,159 Maynard, Janice 108 Maynard, Joyce 71,108 McAboy, Steve 62,88, 145,156 McAfee, Joyce 123 McCallum, Sue 42,105,117 McCarthy, Darta 80,124 McCarthy, Ed 42 McCarthy, Pam 71,102,106 McCausland, Karen 80,107 McConnell, Bill 62 McCormick, Dave 68,72,92,100, 117,118,120 McCrary, David 62,117,118,120 McCraw, Larry 80 McCullough, Dick 42,122,123, 124,127,140 McCullough, Steve 80,123,140 McDaniel, Carol 43,105 McDaniel, Terry 43 McElroy, Betty 43,90,96,100, 114 121,123 McGinnis, Mary Lee 43,106,114, 136,137 McGinty, Mike 80,123 McGinty, Pat 43,96,107,121,123 Mclnnes, Charles 43 Mclnnes, Colin 72,123 Mclntyre, Jim 72,76,80,92,123, 153,159 Mclntyre, Rod 43,103,122,123 McQuiston, Jim 80 McVeigh, Sue 80,123 McVeigh, Terri 62 Mendoza, Lola 80,102 Merkel, Joel 62,94,98,101 Meyer, Cynthia 80 Michaels, Mary 72,123 Middleton, John 72,117,118,120, 154 Miles, Betty 43,100,107 Miles, Diana 80 Miles, John 62 Miles, Karen 72,88,101,114,121 Mill, Wendy 72,100,114 Miller, Al 72 Miller, Charles 43 Miller, Jackie 62,114 Miller, Miller, Morrie 80,123, 146,153 Nancy 62 Mills, Linda 43,96,97,106,114, 121 Mills, Merrilyn 80,116 Miner, Shawn 101 Mitchell, John A. 72,101 Mitchell, John 62,94,95,96,102, 111,117,125,134,161 Mitchell, Linda 80,116,124 Moe, Royce 62,96 169 I I Mong, Alan 80 Monson, Cory 62 Monson, Linda 76,8O,116,124 Montgomery, Larry 44,95,125 Moore, Lloyd 72,103 Morgan, Jeanne 72 Morgan, John 62,123 Morgan, Judy 80 Morris, Morris, Greg 44,104 Paula 72,102,114 Morrissey , Sandy 72 Morton, Bob 62 Morton, Mary 72, 107,108, 117 Moss, Sandy 72 Moss, Terrence 80 Mottner, Roy 62 Mount, Joe 72,101, 111,140,143 152,160,140 Mulkey, Jodee 80,103 Mulnix, Bob 123 Mulnix, Patsy 72,120 Mumaw, Mary 80 Murray, Colleen 80 Murray, Leo 72 Murray, Martin 80,102,153 Murray Mike 62 102 122 Mussmclf., PqmCa.S 107,108 Myers, Margie 62,103 Myers, Shaun 80,116 N Nalley, Mary 63 Negaard, Larry 63 Nelson, Carla 72 Nelson, Chris 63,105 Nelson, Doug 72,120 Nelson, Vicki 80 Nelson, Wayne 72,100,152 Nelson, William 44,118 Ness, Terry 44 Nettertield, Bob 44,55,92,95, 11 118,154 Neville, Bob 44,104 Neville, Richard 72,100,118 Neville, Sharon 63,123 Newbern, Marion 44,123 Newby, Connie 63,101 Nicholls, Laurie 80 Nichols, Judy 72,123 Nichols, Sam 72,123,154 Nickerson, Doris 63 Nicklin, Sandy 63,100 Niemann, Dan 44,111,123,140, 142 Niemann, Mike 80,159 Noel, Vaughn 72,117,120 Noll, Frank 72 Noll, Wayne 44,104 Norwood, Susie 80,101,117 Novick, George, 118,159 Nysetvold, Loree 72,100,106,11 O Offutt, Jim 72,123,135 Oldham, Beth 44,54,87,88,96, 100,114,122,129,130,131,1E 137 Olmstead, Teri 45, 100,114, 115 Olsen, Joyce 45,103 Olsen, Ken 80,153 Olsen, Steven 72,94,117 Olson, Garth 80 Olson, Nils 63,98,100 Opsata, Terri 72,100 Osterman, Ingrid 63 0W7f11fiW 141 mf if 6 It 4 lpfU5O, Bigi3Tfl Ipwwiadue, kflljiiox 1101 W an im 73 I IW II I I 0. I XOW a n , , 23 hma IC ' , rman, B e Cathy O5 Mx uce Rasmus ytixwlam y?rp 7 I M12 SBLIE n f 1 I . 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1 S es, Jackie 64,123 Pe kins, 'm 72,10 ' X e d, Ju ,1 ,1 I 21,135 a Gary 73,93 I Pe enI Gary 140 fx ellin eta 73 helden, Gary 7 erson, J ne' le 2,114 1 Reve ary 1 8 3 Sherman, Claudi 8 , 1 124 1 ' Pe rson, n 6 9 ,11 R lds, Joh 6,97 ' Shildmyer, Greg 156 ere.-5 L6 Don 63 2 A I od , a a 64,123 Shockro, Pat 4 fer n MQ,-flqq 6 A X ichards, arbara 64,91,96 9 , - Showman, K 73 h HI Q 17 .111I 23IeI4SH4 ' I 22,124,160 1 ighrs, To I I 2 I I I i r son, Bob 46 53,5 7,8 ilberm ,A Gary 64 Phe p ne OI1 83, 94, 95,96 97 , 111, ilv n, Barbara 47,98 pf il 1 SI Mor, 3 1 8 ji 1 2, f127, 1 n, Lyslea 47,104,107' I P Iip5I eva I107 R h n, Paul , 8,90,102, I S clair, Nan 64,103,108 4 Af Ij i eI 72Il23I1 1 ,121,123 i nock, Larry 48,117,118 Pi 1- oi ecil 11 I Ri ardson, Peggy 64,96,123 f Ill Sirotnik, Mike 81,159 ' P' I me 3I1 I 0 ic tein, Sue 81 'I W Sisco, Renee 81 i el-f6nI El' befh 72 Rieg, Anne 46 S I I5 Slate, Dwayne 64,92, 6,2 11 P 4 Piotrowski y 63 flu 5' I Pirke, 68,7 ,123 Plis , ug 63 5 I d,Ray7 0 nsforcl, lf' i 2 I I 1 nsfor nn 807 , 23 'N P l, edel 1 ' P6 , Ri hard ,103 P ell, B r 80 Powell, 15, nthia 72,101,106 Powel I ancy 45,96,106 P - I, Patti 63,90,103,105 - 1, - 73' P N ell Tom 72 ra , David 80 ribbenow, Ronald 80 Price, Don 63,96 Price, Tal 45,88,92,94 Pritchett, Cindy 63,123 Probst, Judy 72,114 Proteau, Patricia 63 Prouse, Ken 72,140 Prouse, Lorraine 80,118,120 Pruiu, Dennis 63,102,111,140, 1 2 Pruitt, Tom 80 Q Quatermass, John 63,103 Query, Kathy 63 Quinn, Judy 80 Quinn, Steve 80 R Raap, Carl 46 Raap, Carol 63 Rlpley, Ken 73 IQ Robinett, Sue 73 1 Robinson, Cathy 73,103,106,108 Robinson, Janet 81,103,108,116 Robinson, Larry 73,101,154 Robison, Bette 46, 54, 87,102, 107, 112,129,130,131 Rockey, Betty 46,100,114,115 Rood, Phyllis 81,124 Rosecrants, Bonnie 81 Ross, Barbara 81 Ross, Donnie 73,123 Ross, Jeanne 118 Rott, Sharon 81 Rotter, Carol 81,116 Rotter, Connie 64,90,106,114 Rudge, Barbara 73 Runquist, Lloyd 81,101,159 Russell, Doug 64 Russell, Gary 46 Russell, Rictor 46 Ruth, Susan 46,105,114,123 Ryan, Janet 47,107,114,123 Rye, Roger 64,103 Rynd, Jean 81,116,123,124 Rynd, John 47,96,101,103,117, 118 Rynd, Lori 73,93,102,108,124 S Salrin, Sandra 47,105 Samson, Jud 64,117,118 Samson, Phyiis 73, 123 Sanborn-, Dick 101 170 ..- t I3 150 Smith, Bill 81,161 1 Smith, Brian 48,118 ,I fif Smith, Carolyn 73 Smith, Dale 135 Smith, Dennis 48,111,117,118 Smith, Diane 48,114, 118,160 Smith, Doug 64,101,123 Smith, Jamie 123 Smith, Jett 154 Smith, Leslie 81,102,107,108,114 Smith, Lynn 73 Smith, Patricia 73 Smith, Patti 48 Smith, Stephen 81 Smith, Susan 73,114,123 Snow, Sandra 64,96,108,110,160 Snydsman, William 64,96,100,140, 145 Sokolowsky, David 76,81 ,87, 92, 123 Sokolowsky, Ralph 68,73,87,92, 118,152 Sollom, John 64,100,102 Sollom, Kathy 81,116,124 Sowers, Carol 48,90,103,114,123 Sowers, Mary 116,124 Sparks, Susan 123 Spitzer, Pete 48,158 Sprenger, Joyce 65,121,122 Stanley, Penny 65,100,108,110 Stansberry, Jerry 81 Stansberry, Penny 48 Starkel, Rick 48,54,111,125,16O Stautz, Alan 73,152 Steinbrecher, Michael 73 Steinkraus, Harry 73,111,117,118, 154 Steinkraus, Sharoll 65, 100,121 , 123 Steinman, Erick 73,152,159 Steinman, Steve 81,159 Stephens, Larry 65 Stephens, Linda 73,101,106 Stephens, Nancy 81,101,116,124 Stewart, Curcistean 73,123 Stewart, John 48,93, 102 Stiles, Tim 65,101 Stodghill, Luana 73,93,100,123 Stonecipher, Dale 81,146,153 Stotts, Burl 65,103 Stotts, Don, 81,118,152, 153 Stouffer, Jim 65 Stouffer, Mark 65,100 Stouffer, Noreen 73 Strachan, John 65,88,111,150 Straight, Bonnie 81,107,116,123 Streutker, David 49 Streutker, Linda 81 Strickfaden,Gary 73,101,117,118 120 Strom, Biff 73,140,154 Strom, Bill 49,88,96,97,111,140, 158 Strom, Julaine 81,116,117 Stuart, Julie 65,123 Suetterlein, Gerard 73,100,123 Sumner, Kathy 65,105 Swanson, Bill 28,49,54,92,94, 96,97,111,122 Swanson, Kristi 73,88, 100, 114, 120 Swanson, Steve 81,159 T Tartaglia, April 65,91,100,114, 122,124 Taylor, Allen 65,103 Taylor, Donna 73 Taylor, Jeri 49,105,114 Taylor, Ron 153 Taylor, Sandra 81,103,123 Templeton, Starla 65,107,114 Tennison, Gary 49,118,120 Tetrault, Anita 65, 88, 100, 105, 114 Tetrault, Laurell 34,49,54,87, 105,113,128,130,131 Tetrault, Leland 81,101 Thies, Clarice 65,108,110 Thomas, Nikki 49 Thomas, Virginia 65,93,96, 108 Thompson, Cherie 65 Thompson, Dennis 73 Thompson, Richard 73,102,140 Thompson, Theresa 81 Thomson, Mary 49,100,105 Thornton, Steve 81,101 Thornsen, Nadean 81,108 Throm, Vickie 81,90,116 Tienhaara, Don 49, 11 1,140, 158 Tompkins, Craig 73,101,123,154 Tomren, Clyde 73,92,101,111, 117,118,140,159 Tooley, Roland 49,111,154 Topness, Punkie 65,94,101,113 Topness, Ron 73,156 I Townsend, Cathy 73,103 Tracy, John 50,54,86,87,89,92, 94,96,97,101,111,147,161 Trantham, Byron 50,92, 94,122 Trantham, Susan 65,103 Trostad, Merle 81,123 Trostad, Rob 65 Turk, Mary 73,102 Tyree, Don 81 U Ullock, Michael 50,54,100,102, 112 V Valiquette, Penny 65,93,100,114 Valley, Bruce 81 Valley, Linda 65,105,114 Vancil, Don 81 Vancil, John 73 Vanderkleed, Barbara 74,120 Vanderkleed, Bob 74,88,102 Van De Venter, Darrell 74 Van De Venter, Dennis 65 Van Etten, Larry 50,102 Vatne, Becky 50,101,107,114, 121,136 Veloni, Denny 65,101,118,156 Vinkenes, Linda 74 Vokoun, Charles 50 Vuori, Rose, 81,116 Wagner, Wagner, Walden Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walters W Dale 50 Dan 65 Pam 74,107 Bob 74,111,140,154 Christine 81,116 Pat 65,96,111,140,154 Russ 74 Toni 82 116 118 Walthall, Charles 82- Walthall, Sandy 82 Walton, Pat 65, 106,117, 118,120 Wang, Arna 28,50,89,96,97,100, 102,106,122 Wang, Myrna 65,100,102,106, 107,114 Warberg, Mary Ann 50,93 Ward, Bart 74 Ward, Carolyn 65,108 Ward, Cynthia 74 Wardell, Lynn 50,55, 100,123 Warren, Dale 82 Warren, Glen 74 Warren, Larry 66,123 Watson, Ron 66,102 Watts, Dan 74 Weaver, Tim 82,123,146 Weeks, Tom 74,101 Weems, Bobby 51,105,160 Weisgerber, Larry 74 Weisgerber, Steve 82 Weiss, Carol 51,91 ,98, 106 Weiss, Darlene 82 Weiss, Shirley 82,124 Weller, Lisabeth 74,121,123 Welling, Bruce 82,146,153,159 Welling, Michael 51,93,96,103, 111,160 Wells, Vicki 66 Welty, Patti 66 Wesner, Mary 82,124 West, James 74,103,154 West, Margaret 51,107 Westover, Steve 82,123,135 171 Weyanal, Susan 66,105,107 Whitaker, Nancy 66,103,108 whife, Bill 66,156 White, Georgia 74 White, Tom 103,106,111,117,118 120,156 Whitehead, Mike 66,102 Whitmus, Robert 66 Whitney, Len 66,158 Whiton, Diane 82 Wicklund, Joan 74 Wickstrom, Jeff 51 ,95,96, 122, 125,127,158 Wickstrom, Suzanne 66, 100, 114, 135 Wiegand, Arthur 51,93 Wildes, Buddy 66,101 Wildes, Lonnie 82 Wilhelm, Greg 82,159 Williams, Ben 51,156 Williams, Douglas 74 Williams, Gary 51,111 Williams, Norm 66,154 Williams, Phyllis 51,121,123 Williams, Rodney 51 ,54, 1 1 1 , 122, 123,14O,142, 145 Williams, Roger 82 Williams, Susan 74,100,114,121 Williamson, Sandra 52,104,123 Wilmar, Gayle 52,121,122, 130 Wilson, Bill 66 Wilson, Linda 66,121,122 Wilson, Mary 82 Wilson, Sandra 82,124 Winderl, Dick 66,88,92,96, 111, 122,150,161 Wingate, Wally 52,105 Winger, Rosanna 74,108, 110,118 120,160 Winger, Sandra 52,110,108,110, 114,160 Winslow, Bob 66 Wolcott, Sherry 82 Wolf, Ernest 74 Wolf, Terry 82,159 Wood, Bill 74,118 Wood, David 74 Woocls, Andy 74,117,118 Wooldridge, Cheryl 74 Worthington, Sheryl 52,105 Wozniak, Marie 74,103,124 wrighr, Keith 52 Wright, Vicki 74,93,108,114,160 Wynn, Mike 74,140,156 Y Yager, Becky 82,116 Yager, Rick 74 Yager, Roy 66 Yenko, Frank 82,159 Yoder, Carole 66,100,106, 117, 120 118, Yoder, George 74,117,118 Z Zublasing, Janet 52,101,104 Zurbrugg, Diana 74,100,123 77 ' ' r ' I' X. m' 2 1 I- , ff , A, ' ,,. L, Lg., If . XL! , VXLQX -ye., C fl. JJ 22111 f ' 17 f L 'fa if XAcl r is nts? -eff . V f ltr' ,Cal LSL, I L1 I -s Tv if-0U'C 1' C' ' f M- ff 2 414 ff,-as-3,417 66-fi v es Qt 5 QW f A if 5 ' 1 nf 41 X, 2 , I, 1 I ,.f,, ,LT ,,. .C 7,9 , JSREMERS DEPARTM5NLSTORw16!7c, g dgppn 7 , f 4 fp ,- if ol, 7, 'X fn , 7 v-,. , V, Q, dv 77 TZ B M PASS!! -mfr 280 ,fi If X I-ff A fpxgil V,.- f , I C, Q ,ffnaff . 1 . 1 4 of of 1 ' , .,- ?fZ f?fC o 'ss' Ecr MEATsa.oRocER s fl C , Z., .511-'7VCU 1'7'VCZiO 4 5 i f ,C R E .4 Lf 1 .!ff7f'Zy ff . T 5 Mags B , 9 yggyfy Li - CW-vw S 1 f f W- fr- is f f EWS? f ' f F-vfpf !,f6- .X 27917954 6 , , f S-QVC X 57, 1 S514 UDIO if f --.f f7 X C' gf -fp S is 1 1 0 bf W 47,-swf f 5 ',Y,,f' 1 LJ N ff ,Z ES HUGHES CARPETS 2326 WHEATON WAY ES. 7-4525 PALACE CLEANERS 1921 WHEATON WAY ES. 3-6800 Anderson's Men Shop Bremerton Concrete Burwell 81 Paci'r1c 1536 Thompson Dr. Es. 7-6212 Es. 7-4444 Bremerton Charleston Transportation Co. Arnold S. Wang Realtor 234 S. Wycofl: 608 4th St. Es. 7-3945 Es. 3-2528 Arnold's Home Furnishings 81 Maple Shop 3506 Kitsdp Way Es. 7-5582 172 Bremerton Sport Shop 119 Pacific Ave. Es. 7-1317 N lgliwlj Bremerton Title Company itz's Men Store 523 4111 lf 2 c Ave. Es. 7-3771 M . 3-881297 if Carmen's Wcp X 9 Sheridan Village 1 OJ Su ermaocg, E . 3-4356 A Sh ' V'll s Ojx ern a 1 agiUjvMq1. 1 - M9 Central Furniture 8. Appliance MQ Ge ome, lnc. Medical Dental Bldg. UW My Estate I surance 1 Es. 3-8911 Qfftvpygvllsfl Qxffxjxm Christenio Beauty Salon Q dO1fl4?1'll's F niture Floor Covering Olberg Drug ' rid?NJl Es. 3-1040 Es. -3806 Crazy Eric Drive-Ins East 8g West Bremerton Poulsbo, Purdy, 8. Silverdale Darigold by Kitsap Dairy 801 Park Ave. Es. 3-1426 D'Orr Fur 81 Bridal Shoppe 253 4th Es. 3-SOOO Driscolls Country Store Sheridan Park Es. 3-6776 Feek's Service, lnc. 4131 Arsenal Way Es. 3-1424 J. C. Penney Co. Pacific 8. Burwell Es. 7-3851 Kahn's Men's Store 524 4th St. Es. 3-2585 Kaufman-Lebo Furniture 263 4th St. Es. 7-3811 Kenyon Materials Co., lnc. 1725 Pork Ave. Es. 3-2541 Kitsap Auto Parts Burwell 81 Callow Es. 3-1422 ' , I I MLA! fl A , A I 'V W , A 5366! V, X1 all . UTM -dyipfpdf J 'l l jf! Lewig,'Pf1neral Chapin Prisk 83 Worklc1n's riff 5l5!3iS1'3t, L 1 K John Larkin Realty Co. . K, .1 7 f Z S. 7-3331-swf if gf 5 Es. 3-2557 17-zf fffgff' Y ! Zip fill' 1 ,1 ' lf!! M065 ff!! , 1 ll 6 nC2'S S JZQWI fgpfgir 1245 Burwell 0 .ffilvll jfllfzy Sllerldwgge M gf!! X 7 -MJ V! , . JL Q 1 I, UA! K X' ' , Avy 1 j , fd! ,yy fy! 1 McN M4 1 I X Aj ,U Scotty S A c 132 'V My f 63 4111 sf!!! I iff W 'Tlow rf! Zi nf A 2 M1331 1 Q 'diy Ll Es. 3-5612 4 ' .ff ' ' L dj! Ll 'W M 1 If dj Y Y , fl l No g of Commerce Sears Roebuck and Co. K 4 Q 6th 8t Pacific 252 4th ffl' Es. 7-4424 Es. 7-3901 Olson 81 Cox Mobil Johnson's Corner I Es. 3-3500 ,JM vlllirlgff Sprouse-Reitz Co., Inc. 623 N. Callow Es. 3-8952 Ted's Market , 2647 Perry Ave. ' i F Es. 3-0833 ' llll ,W WL WOrchid rs Ml The Sportsman Restaurant 4,9111 s. Wy 336 s. vvycoff ' W S. - Es. 3-9811 '1 ' s e vilion Trenton Ave. Grocery 6 Arsenal l 1734 Trenton Ave. xr 3 M 44 I Es. 3-2203 ? X J E Petekaghous Westpark Bowling Lanes ll ' 2039 Wheaton Way 5400 Bruenn Ave. Es. 3-8404 Es. 7-5551 A X. 'S . 4' 4 - X X V 174 LR Xl V A ' T I - 1 - , 1 ' gf .4 U N51 M2591 'YQ' 3ZQlSlQQC'lQfAfa CX CBI 5 K his , ,x I C K K Xi CV kiirgjc V Q 1 w F4 31 mfs, 'su 1' ,1 , faq 1' 'Q . 1 'X 7 ,J 4 wg-, Q is 5-. J I Ei bg-DQCCVY 1 QLJJK jllk I-:HQ Beffys Beauty Salon gc Tilqsgfawks a s Realtgz-Q GK xj Q L Es. 3-4097 11922 y V I1 way, ' -61 - 1 X-- K C. il? ' - E ' , Bremerton Boat Service Q63 Au Part ff Cl' 101 shore Dr. K llfhie 4 q' is K Y C 'J Bremerton Business College L,eeYC-kart V Egzlio . L Es. 3-7171 QLM3 Syl T ,D l Q 7' Chateau Roller Rink Mar ' ' lhop QQ BXKQXT K Es. 7-1666 CES. - 1,6 DXQQQKK Ci? 1-'gk Chrisfensens for Shoes Michie King's Flyingiwf Xl KCC CQ! 5 4111 8. POClflC Es. 7-4505 FD' Q 5 y ' 1' 25, me Rd 1 Clarice's Apparel Miller-Reynolcl's Funeral ' is CQ- 2117 E. 11113 6111 P6114 EQ - Q B -L ..,' , Clydels Plwr C P k ve. Cleaners - J. rf-ld K 3 2115 .111 l Es.K4323 Qifklx , ,,- i Bremerfo o., Inc. Www! ' ,gorian ,Q 1 . .J A' c ighwa Mar t R s FH?Flgl'lA Brownsville igh IW if qs.!-8588 VJ! ,my Oi Co y 7 A Qlgwh ' O l JW Es. - 1 1 . M wh HWY Fl f rs Rugs C ll Y h hoto ab Wx l W f 53 Th 1 My 1 0 51. . For -Me- of orisjifv flfl 'X r KilSh WW A M bw 328 Pac' Q I Es. 3 7 4 , A cj ,l f 1 l ' W I 's Au? i T ' ow f e'-,1', , 'V' S- l' ' , 5 egg .1 l 1- f 7 . gf Y ' qfWlpan's 8.Ra paiww 'V 5 s v y 5 4 6 1 Alle. ' 1 eall ,- MoHA o er ce J W! 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