Mercer Island High School - ISLA Yearbook (Mercer Island, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1944 volume:

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Girls' Club ...... . ...... .. Boys' Service Club ...... Mercer Girls .......... Vorsity Club ............... Notionol Forensic Leogue Notionol Honor Society.. Quill ond Scroll ........... 'Atl .,. '51 iq, Qi It,fI E Ii' I ,.u.'3, - LIVELINESS ftftfirf we 'QW Pep Squad ..... ..... 4 0 Football ....... ..... 4 2 Basketball ...... ..... 4 8 Intramurals ..... ..... 5 2 Golf .......... ..... 5 3 Tennis ...... ..... 5 3 Skiing ...... ..... 5 4 Wrestling ........... ..... 5 5 Track and Field ....... ..... 5 6 Cross Country ..... ..... 5 7 Baseball .......... ..... 5 8 Homecoming ..... ..... 6 O Christmas Ball ..... ..... 6 4 Sophomore I-lop ..... ..... 6 5 Tolo ................. ...... 6 6 Prom .............. ...... 6 7 Mercer Hi Times... .... ..68 Pegasus ........... ...... 6 8 Isla .................. ...... 6 9 Foreign Exchange ...... ...... 7 O Photo Club ................ ..... 7 l Junior Statesmen Club ..... ...... 7 I Language Clubs .......... ...... 7 2 G. A. A ............. ...... 7 4 Ski Club ..... ...... 7 5 Drill Team ..... ...... 7 5 Band ....... ...... 7 6 Chorus.. ...... 77 Canteen ....... ...... 7 8 Drama Club ...... ...... 7 9 Pep Club ........... ...... 8 O Art Service Club .......... ...... 8 I Future Teachers ot America ...... 82 Audio-Visual Assistants ..... ...... 8 2 Library Assistants ......... ...... 8 2 Counselors' Assistants .... ,..... 8 3 Office Assistants ..... . ...... 83 5 LIFE Sophomore Class.. Junior Class ...... Senior Class .......... Senior Class Top Ten.. .... .. Advertising ....... Index .................. Acknowledgements .. .86 .96 IO8 I36 I38 l49 I54 Wichterman for Philosopher-King! Hundreds of MIHS students gathered at the Seattle-Tacoma Airport on October 5, i964 to welcome Mr. James Wichterman home. He was returning from Yale where he was recognized as one of the nation's four out- standing secondary school teachers. Yole's outstanding secondary school teaching awards were estab- lished three years ago. Under the award plan, outstanding high school teachers are nominated by Yale undergraduates or by col- leagues and school officials. A committee then seeks extensive confirming evidence of teaching excellence before the final selec- tions are made. Professor Gordon said the purpose of the annual Yale prizes is to recognize the importance of secondary school teachers in this country. The standards of any college are largely dependent on the quality of the training of the students who come to college and this quality stems from secondary school teachers. Honors were also bestowed upon Mr. Donald Miller who received an appointment from the government to assist in set-ting up and directing seventy-eight teacher-training institutes in New Delhi, India. Specifically, Mr. Miller was the assistant to the director in New Delhi. The project combined the ioint efforts of lndian and American ed- ucators with the American support coming from the United States Agency of International Development. With organizational work begun in January, 1965, the institutes were scheduled to start at the end of April. At completion, the un- dertaking had established fifty institutes for teachers on the sec- ondary level and twenty-eight institutes for college teachers. After about six months of work, Mr. Miller was scheduled to return here to resume his teaching career. Our world is filled with pulsating activity excitement, tension, happiness, sadness. .f' it Individuals stand out- a president is elected, teachers and students travel, and receive honors. The world moves closer. ir 'Ya -'nv' i wwf -,WY ' X 'QM . X ,, - 4, xx 4 ,s i K s, 7 1 tk.. .W J X' .1 4 '-Q 51 X EXPRESSION. . . on inner need felt by all and whose fulfillment creates this world we live in. .the results of which are visible in a beautiful piece of architecture or sculpture or a great work of art. 4? xxxg- ,f .V 1 1 , XM In A 'lY J... -Ag ws what But each individual must sacrifice certain personal goals for the benefit of the group. Each must learn to adapt, for to have a full life, we cannot stand completely alone. i l 5 J fl, is QQ like 1 I Yes, we conform to The group we all dress alike dance alike falk alike and all foo often think alike. -. x x W u w,,,,,,, W my ,, .MFW W1-.sxu 1 3 i K , I- ' 1'0 1-gr 91A 1 My vqx, mr . V 'Aff C' J X . E, x - A :Sf , . K 4 a f X Q ' 'f':4lJ vrfqfiif: ,L ' , , I VA, :.Y , UU' , 'A M ' M ' Sava ' H U , s 'tl y! , r eq' ff! .' ?'A6 1' ,II A nazi fug 12135. Y ' A gut Q, f 4 , ,o U, ' 1' I A If L .2 - , If Q31 , , ' I Ag.A , V L. s ' 1 ' .. 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' Q , f i Ile x Y and W ,J-4-1 AQ? PA -ff' - M, , ,tm ' xg A gg. , ,,, n aff j5 i .::5e.-21Qf ' :.. l M.. . vi ' f1 an H U , H K 4 K, f:,'m , a S 'ml A J-.n..,,'.!:,-4., Q-, ,, 4 f'-'ff - M..- if 1 lest he drown in on empty, meaningless sec. ,al 'ff' KAN, lf f'-, X, KI xx CNN' I , Q X, Xl , x IX. ,' ' 1 4. I ff 1 ,.6-f'7- '-'--n..-,j- . . 1 I, .W 1,.-. fv F3 LEADERSHIP If Z I ! l 1 ,z v I X 3 Q 3 ,f f Q 'F we 4 , I X' close ties between Student Government and Grayson Connor, president, presided over the Student Council meeting. These members were first semester representatives. Front Row: Bill Forbes, Steve Fellows, Pam Rice, Mike Weiss, Debbie Salisbury, Eric Augustiny, Becky Ensley, Lynn Allen, Beth Egly, Carol Hemke, and Val Taylor. Second Row: Pam Duren, Kathy Valentine, Linda Novak, Kay Carey, Sue Ferringer, Janet Lawlor, Russ Caldwell, Monty Howard and Becky Davis. l Third Row: Nancy Wood, Kris Carlson, Marie Stanislaw, Nancy Dzurick, Craig Salins Bruce Clark, and Phil Rosemurgy. Top low: Mike Anderson, Pat Miskell Mike Fischer, Tom Gunn, Dean Crystal, Greg Palmer, Brian Wertheimer Charlie Lamson, Bert Harris, Doug McTavish, Lee Bordeau, Steve Potter and Jim Dwyer. ,Wi-L ll if Greg Palmer Business Manager f, ,, x, Nancy Wood Secretary fd 1 Administration led to honor privileges . ,gn Charlie Lamson Vice-President During the past year the officers of the Associated Student Body of Mercer Island High School have attempted to bring to the ASB a new sense of direction and purpose, stated Grayson Connor, ASB President. We have tried to more closely associate the organization with the needs and interests of the high school student body. In light of this objective, we have tried to expand the responsibilities of student government in an effort to increase student participation. We have recognized the fact that the ASB serves as an unique educational opportunity within the high school. We also recognize that the ASB is the only school elective and representative body with the general responsibility for student welfare. This was our obiective. Our success will be iudged by those who, today, comprise the total student body of the high school. lf we have succeeded in increasing the student council's responsiveness to the students and more closely identifying it with the needs and interests of a greater number of stu- dents, then this-the year of the ASB- has been successful. The student council strived toward new goals under the guidance of Grayson Connor, ASB President. The officers discussed together the problems facing the student body early in the year. While these difficulties were worked out, new ideas were also brought into play to increase student interest. Charlie Lamson, vice-president, thought up suggestions for assemblies and worked them out with the administration to deter- mine their feasibility. The students were kept well informed of all the proceedings of the ASB meetings by Nancy Wood, secretary, who wrote the minutes which were then read to each class by the home room representatives. The business mana- ger, Greg Palmer, worked along with the other officers and also kept a record of finances. Together the officers worked towards a more effective student body organization. i T A isii i 3 2 5 i- Grayson Connor, ASB President, discussed prospective ideas of the Student Council with Mr. Seng, adviser. 19 Mercer Island has been fortunate to have such dedicated administrators for its own school system. The school board members were Mr. George W. Clark and Mr. Howard Stansbury, seated, and Mr. Howard Bayley, Mr. John M. Davis, and Mr. Robert Johnson, standing. administration encouraged Expression, the ultimate goal of our education, is the statement and fulfill- ment of our ambitions in life. We come to school to learn how to live, how to express ourselves. But how we go about the business of expressing ourselves determines whether or not we reflect our true image to society. We cannot avoid society, man was not meant to live alone. We must learn to live with others, and here at school we find a proving ground for our social development and knowledge. We must learn to coordinate our own actions and desires to the overall goals of the group, and yet we must do this without sacrificing our individuality. Indeed, the purpose of education is a difficult one. This past year Mercer Island High School developed several new programs to enable each of us to find our own method of expression within this group, our student body. One excellent course designed to emphasize individual thinking was the three-hour honors Humanities block, including English and philosophy. After school, a Great Books Discussion Club met for those interested in deeper thinking and discussion, and the Junior Statesmen of America Club helped its members on to a better understanding and appreciation of our democratic system of government. These and other activities provided each student with the opportunity to express himself. This year's administration was composed of three former Mercer Island Mr. Lynden Watts, Principal, and Mr. George Bussell, Vice-Principal High School teachers. Mr. Ken Seng, Vice Principal and history teacher, and algebra teacher. ..fsj,f.. ri'-I 4 i new expressions ,M V1 l l . . . license number AGU-753, your lights are on. During his first year at MIHS, Mr. Watts often made announcements to students over the public address system. V lag g,. .J lg ,s I - .6 Need to see your counselor? Secretary to the counselors, Mrs, Dorothy Satterlee, aided students by scheduling appointments and super- vising her busy student assistants. Ctopl College bound? Need a iob? Problems? Sincere help and advice in planning high school curriculum and in preparing for college were given by Mrs. Gail Hollenbeck, Junior class counselor, Mr. Jack Spithill, Sophomore class counselor, and Mr. Millard Petersky, head counselor and Senior class counselor, Ccenterj Who composed our industrious office staff? Secretary to the principal, Mrs, Ruth McMullen, and Mrs. June Smith and Mrs. Pat Hertrick. flower right? .ss-ip. it ,Q gs fs P FEV' ,NWN ,-w...,,k aww languages broadened I Pronouns, prepositions and Shakespeare plagued struggling English students. Mrs. Elaine Lotzkar-iunior and senior Englishp ad- viser to Junior class and Girls' Club: second year at MIHS. ftop leftj Mrs. Aliia Kiaer-sophomore Englishp A teacher at North Mercer Junior High, Mrs. Kiar taught one class at MIHS. ltop centerj Mn. Connie Loveioy-iunior and senior English: ad- viser to Cheer Squad and Pep Cluby second year at MIHS. ltop rightl Mr. Kenneth Nickel-English, and United States his- toryg adviser to Honor Societygnd assistant adviser to German Cluby sixth year atMIHS. Ccenter left! Mrs. Darlene Penhalurick-Librarian, Library Artsg Audio-Visual Coordinator, adviser to F.T.A. and Great Books Groupf fourth year at MIHS. Qcenter rightl Mrs. Ann Shoreft-sophomore Englishg assistant ad- viser to Mercer Girls: first year at MIHS. Klower centerj Mr. John Caley-Latin and sophomore Englishf Drama Club adviser: Latin Club adviserg third year at MIHS. llower rightj -be i, '0ii5m! in ,sy x ' ,' I L M , student's horizons t iLr1,7'miVl5 i .Af-fs. English classes enioyed reading and discussing classical novels and plays. Mrs. Clara Hayward-Humanities-Philosophy block, Mer- cer Hi Times, adviser to Quill and Scroll and Mercer Hi Times, eleventh year at MIHS. ftop lefti Miss Marietta Stark-sophomore and iunior English, debate, adviser to National Forensic League, first year at MIHS. flower left? Miss Janet Sutherland-sophomore and senior English, Girls' Club adviser, fourth year at MIHS. flower centerl Mr. Robert Freund-creative writing and senior English, adviser to Senior class and Pegasus, second year at MIHS. flower righti Students in Mrs. Musser's class quickly learned the obiective of a time write, to type with speed and accuracy. ftop centerj Mrs. Margie Lou Green, secretaryto the librarian, explained the proper method of checking out a book to Linda Duren, a library assistant. fcenter leftj On Back to School Night, parents of Mrs. Hayward's stu- dents listened as she explained the curriculum of her course. fcenter? Cindy Burdell, one of the helpful office assistants, aided students and secretaries by delivering messages, taking attendance and answering the phone. fcenter rightj Kgs... SPAIN Offering new challenges in pronunciation and grammar were the foreign languages, in which students could earn up to eight credits. Mr. Mel Light-Spanish, adviser to Spanish Club and Track coach, fifth year at MIHS. ftop left, Mr. Richard Johns-French and Spanish, adviser to Canteen, Drama and stage crew, fourth year at MIHS. ftop left, Mrs. Hilda Seligman-German and French, adviser to German Club and Foreign Exchange, fourth year at MIHS. ftop rightj Mrs. Beverly White-French, adviser to Mercer Girls and French Club, tenth year at MIHS. icenterj Mr. Thomas Hoskin-United States history, world history and contemporary world problems, adviser to Junior Statesmen of America and assistant football coach, fourth year at MIHS. Ccenter rightl Mr. Brian Barker-world history, contemporary world problems, and debate, adviser to debate, second year at MIHS. flower leftj Mr. Steve James-Soviet Union, contemporary world problems, and economics, head football coach, fifth year at MIHS, flower right, 5? is i ,.t,,a..5, ff my ,,, my 0-2-en... MN'-Q-..W 41. 24 philosophies were voiced 'i , f f mf' i' wwr'fN -1-'m Sf N ilig si s The world from ancient Rome and Greece to i965 was explored in various history classes. Mr. James Wichterman-philosophy and contemporary world problemsp adviser to Foreign Exchange and Photo Clubg ninth year at MIHS. ftop rightj Mrs. Nadine Mah-French and senior Englishy first year at MIHS. ltop leftj Mrs. luurina Hugate-French: French Club adviserg first year at MIHS. ftop lefty Mr. Milton Yaniclrs-United States and world historyp wrestling coachp assistant football coachg second year atMlHS. flower leftl Mr. Clay Vbllan-United States and world history: Ski Club adviser: first year at MIHS. llower centerj Mr. Kenneth Seng-United States history: vice principal: eighth year at MIHS. Ilower rightj Concentration! Mr. Yanicks' sophomore world history class was oblivious to the beautiful afternoon visible through the window as the students worked to complete an examination. fcenter leftj in many classes fa? Y s .s i Lmmminiinmi u li m'A' QQ .t i.,it'g ' From mitosis to titration, students discovered vast worlds for exploration in science. Mr. Robert Osborn-biol0QY: coach to cross-country, fourth year at MIHS. Ctop left! Mr. Gaylord Hull-biology and honors biology, fourth year at MIHS. itop rightb Mr. Robert Orr-geometry, algebra, and trigonometryg first year at MIHS. Ccenter leftj Mr. William Waddington-geometry, algebra, trigo- nometry, and math analysis: baseball coach, tenth year at MIHS, Ccenter rightl Mr. Roberi Shipp-geometry, algebra, calculus, and trigonometry, sixth year at MIHS. flower lefty While Pepper Kaminoff tried to focus on an elusive, moving specimen, Chris Murphy wondered if it was really possible to keep both eyes open when using the microscope. fbelowl Weighing the crucible before and after heating was one of the procedures followed by Gary Jacobson and Jason Maas in their chemistry experiments. fbelowl science and math opened new ...I th'- ,NNMMDH sp.. s , ' 5!asgsfL fields of research and inquiry 1 Theorems, functions, and logarithms were terms easily explained by any student in geometry, algebra, or trigonometry. Mr. Jeff Mills-chemistry, tennis coach, assistant basketball coach, fourth year at MIHS. itop left, Mr. Elbert Mitchell-geometry, chemistry, and physical science, golf coach, fifth year at MIHS. ltop centerj Mr. Donald Miller-physics, Foreign Exchange committee, eleventh year at MIHS. itop right, Mr. George Bussoll-algebra, Vice Principal, eighth year at MIHS. lcenter right! Mr. Herb Sfimpson-geometry, algebra and trigonometry, Boy's Service adviser, second year at MIHS. ilower right, Mr. James Minstrell - algebra, math analysis, and honors geometry, Ski Club adviser, sophomore basketball coach, assistant track coach, third year at MIHS. flower left, .tsl 6-if' I if H? , - Q54 L? i M J if 1 elective courses offered variety in Varied elective courses, such as band, chorus, typing and speech, offered students a chance to pursue their own interests. Mr. Con Elnes-band, adviser to Pep Band and Dance Band, fifth year at MIHS. ltop leftl Mr. Leon Biamason-mixed chorus and a cappella choir, fourth year at MIHS. ftop rightl Miss Molly Clough-shorthand, typing, business training and secretarial training, sixth year at MlHS. Ccenter leftj Mn. Karen Musser-typing and bookkeeping, study hully assistant adviser to F.T.A. and Honor Society, first year at MIHS. flower leftl Mr. Edward Maloof-speech, business law, Boys' P.E. and Boys' Intramurals, eighth year at MIHS. flower rightj asdfiklgc Whoops! That wasn't right. It seemed as though Linda Quigley and Patty North needed more practice on the home row. lcenter rightl n r li a students day While art students sculptured, painted and sketched, girls in home economics prepared delicious meals, sewed and studied the fundamentals of home management. Mrs. Ruth Patton-drawing and painting, ceramics and sculpture, art and ISLA, Art Service Club adviser, fifth year at MIHS. ltop left, Miss Nancy Noubrocht-art, design workshop, assistant adviser Art Service Club and Spanish Club, second year at MIHS. ltop center, Mrs. Ruth Thorgerson-home management, A teacher at North Mercer Junior High, Mrs. Thorgerson taught one class at MIHS each morning. lcenter right, Miss Barbara Taylor-home economics and tailoring, Drill Team adviser, second year at MIHS. llower rightj Who could they be, Mrs. Hayward and Mr. Hall? Not really, they're our faculty cheerleaders, Penny Pom Pom and Peter Pep. Cupper right, Counselor assistants Leigh Stroud and Terry Sanders helped two seniors, Ann Mykland and Marshall Haley, in preparing their ': .i . 'M applications for college entrance exams. flower leftl -opwhu., skill was expressed in A . esess, Physical education enabled students to achieve coordination, while a variety of shop courses developed techniques useful in crafts. Mr. Robert Corcoran-boys' physical education, varsity basketball coach, Varsity Club adviser, ninth year at MIHS. ltop leftl Mrs. Lillian Zeigler-girls' physical education, GAA and intramurals adviser, fifth year at MIHS. lcenterl Mr. Fred Knapp-general metals, machine shop, general shop, and power mechanics, second year at MIHS. Clower lefty Mr. James Kibby-mechanical drawing, wood shop, and general shop, concessions adviser, sixth year at MIHS. flower leftj Mrs. Zeigler demonstrated the infallible cure: fifty push-ups a day, guaranteed to relieve all stress and strain. But who can do fifty push-ups a day? ltop rightj Don't be late! Prepared for action, Mr. Corcoran was often seen bounding out to the gym in time to beat the bell. flower centerl Our school cooks took time out from their preparation of lunch to sample their own cooking, delicious peanut butter cookies. Busily at work were Mrs. Charlotte McCormick and Mrs. Audrey Kent, lower right, Mrs. Rose Hendrickson and Mrs. Anice Shepson lopposite page lower leftl. Not pictured: Mrs. Eunice Auguston. W l i 30 lin s SEQ., vocational classes E Q-W I ,, ,,-W l r W ,Qi t hi, ' U J -.. Frank Lloyd Wrights of the future learned fundamentals of their profession in mechanical drawing. Mr. David Ridgeway, a teacher at North Mercer Junior High, also taught a first period class of mechanical drawing at MIHS. Qtop left, Mrs. lllene Hagstrom, our friendly study hall supervisort always maintained the proper atmosphere for study in her class. Ctop rightj Surveying the clean and peaceful lunchroom after preparing it for the deluge of noisy students at noon were Mr. Larry Dixon, Mr. Bill Barnes, and Mr. Richard Downing, custodians. lcenterl Visiting MIHS two afternoons each week was our school nurse, Mrs. Edith Kirkpatrick. She discovered that the most recurrent malady among students was examina- tionitis , an illness which usually lasted about sixty minutes. flower rightj ...M-. One of the most important organizations in the school, Girls' Club, spurred onward to its goals of unity and friendliness under the leadership of Debbie Salisbury, president, Beth Egly, vice- president, Cathy Lamson, secretary, Gay Hill, treasurer, and Miss Sutherland and Mrs. Lotzkar, advisers. Early fall activities were the Little Sister Picnic, and a Get-Acquainted Tea. The next event was the Thanksgiving project. All girls had the oppor- tunity to contribute to five needy families. Other activities were the Father-Daughter Banquet, the Christmas Tea, and the Tolo. Friendliness prevailed and was radiated throughout MIHS due to the club's success in unifying the girls of the student body. Eagerness to express themselves through service to the school characterized the Boys' Service Club. Jack Franzel, president, Mike Vranesh, vice-president, .lim Dwyer, secretary-treasurer, and adviser, Mr. Stimpson comprised the club's leadership. Membership was selective, requiring each applicant to perform certain activities for the school in various capacities. With service as their main obiective, the Boys' Service Club performed such duties as working at games and assemblies, helping with con- cessions, cleaning up after games and setting up bleachers and microphones. The year was concluded by the annual presentation of the Boy of the Year award, presented to the most inspirational boy of the club. Y 7 Girls' Club sn, unity was stressed by Girls' Club Cabinet included Kris Hemion, Chris Swartz, Star Sanborn, Cindy Sherwood, Joan Kammerer, Laurie Kelleran, and Advisers Miss Janet Sutherland and Mrs. Elaine Lotzkar. lrightj Discussing the numerous proiects planned by the Girls' Club were officers: Cathy Lamson, secretary, Debbie Salisbury, president, Beth Egly, vice-president, and Gay Hill, treasurer. ltop lettj The Girls' Club welcomed sophomores to MIHS at the Little Sister Picnic, Qcenter leftj New Girls to MIHS were honored at the Get-Acquainted Tea. lcenter rightj Eagerly signing up for the Thanksgiving proiect were members who shared in the club's many activities. flowery i i Hanging around the bleachers was a favorite pastime ofthe Boys' Service Club. Members included Fronf Row: Lee Bourdeau, Jim Sinclair, and Bill Rathjen. Second Row: Jack Franzel, Kinne Hawes, Mike Vranesh, Pete Swensson, Tony Ford. Third Row: Bobby Lucas and Nelson Spickard. Fourth Row: Doug Bradshaw, David Katz, Paul Brown, and Gary Williams. Top Row: Steve Ringold, Bruce Davis, Steve Spickard, Dave Williams and Dave Whitlow, Jack Franzel, president, Mr, Stimpson, adviser, and Mike Vranesh vice president, led the Boys' Service Club in many projects, the Girls' Club and Boys' Service Club w-,f Jeff Cook and David Katz dismantled the bleachers alter a wrestling match. service clubs worked with pride and dignity Happiness is knowing your Ietterman's iacket hasn't faded. Members of Varsity Club were, Front Row: Mike Anderson, Dave Hostvedt, Bert Harris, Nick LeClerq, Bill Acomb, Rick Lilleberg, Hunt Towler, Steve Maxwell, Chuck Kusak, and Dick Stansberry. Second Row: Steve Hoover, Jim Morris, Al Levinson, Dave Williams, Harry Leavitt, Steve Spickard, Dave Harman, Wi Brion Koch, Jeff Hilton, Dick Swanson, Gordy Overbye, and Doug McTavish. Back Row: Brad Kelleran, Jack Franzel, Kinne Hawes, John Rogers, Steve Fellows, Tim Hoover, John McCormick, Jerry Hoadly, Ben Gardner, Tyler Boyle, Bob Nygren and Jim Bethel. From atop the rugged heights of the Mushroom Dave Host- vedt, vice-president, and Steve Maxwell, secretary-treasurer, looked down upon the Varsity Club pledges. LMC, -xj. T fs Selling tickets to the Bothell game were Mercer Girl officers: Ann Morrison, treasurer, Barb Temple, secretary, and Cori Allamano, vice-president. Varsity Club What is the funniest looking creature imaginable? You guessed it, that pitiful being dressed in the lsland's finest feminine finery is the lowest form of a letterman, a Varsity Club pledge. The fun occured right on schedule this year and made February allthe more enjoyable. Climaxing the frolic was the annual Varsity Club Auction, in which pledges become slaves for a day in return for bids which fattened the club's treasury. :f.Z?'?'i Y , .24 Heading this group of merry hooligans, and the merriest of all, was Harry Leavitt, president. He was assisted by Dave Hostvedt, vice presi- A dent, and Steve Maxwell, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Corcoran advised the group in many activities: patrolling the football field, sweeping the bas- W ketball courts, and preparing the track for home meets. Mercer Girls Composed of twenty-five per cent of the senior girls whose selection was based on service points and character, Mer- cer Girls eagerly served Mercer Island High School. They worked diligently in such activities as selling programs and tickets at football and basketball games, ushering at plays and assemblies, and giving their reliable service to the Foreign Exchange Club and other organizations. Mercer Girls ioined the Boy's Service Club in sponsoring the annual Christmas Ball, which had to be rescheduled be- cause of severe winter weather. Hospitality was extended outside the school in functions with loyalty clubs from other schools in the Kingco and Metro Leagues. Such meetings were beneficial in the ex- change of ideas of service for the betterment of each school. Under the leadership of Trina Thompson, president, Cori Allamano, vice-president, Ann Morrison, treasurer, Barb Temple, secretary, and Mrs. White and Mrs. Shorett, their advisers, this honorary service group expressed all of those qualities that go into making a Mercer Girl. Harry Leavitt, Varsity Club president, and Trina Thompson, Mercer Girl president, were constantly striving for the goal of school service. Mercer Girls served the school in a responsible and mature manner. They were Front Row: Kathie Gabie, Marnie Stebbins, Cathy Lamson, Patsy Campbell, Cindy Burdell, Connie Potter, Luahna Cook, and Ulrike Lieder. Second Row: Yumiko Tanada, Patty North, Linda Quigley, Anne Bethel, Beth Egly, Sheri Danley, Kathy Barlow, and Cathy Crosetto. lack low: Laur- een Striker, LuAnn Thomas, Barb Bradshaw, Martha Castle, Diane Katz, Cathy Valentine, Pan Rice, Sue Follmer, Genie Wilkenson, Martha Wolf, and Thea Peterson. 4 Recognition for academic success was achieved through the Nation- al Honor Society. Starting Front: Garth MacDonald, Cathy Cro- setto, Mark Terry, Linda Cohon, Becky Brown, Ted Parsons, Diane Katz, Karen Appleman, Pete Swensson, Jan Hauge, Bruce Davis, Mike Fischer, Linda Adams, Jean Wilkenson, Caroline Bixby, Dorothy Rodruck, Nancy Wood, Nancy Dzurick, Barb Temple, Carol Hemke, Sherilyn Danley, Kathy Barlow, Luahna Cook, Kathy Valentine, Beth Egly, Marilee Mooney, Trina Thompson, Steve Monohan, Mary O. Lin, and Kinne Hawes. honorary clubs rewarded Honor Society Outstanding academic achievement was recognized by membership in the National Honor Society. Students who demonstrated exceptional qualities of leadership, service, scholarship, character and scholastic en- thusiasm were recommended by the faculty. Five per cent of each class was selected and the nominees honored at an awards assembly in the spring. Although Honor Society was not basically an activity organization, the members de- sired to contribute to the student body as well as to the community. Thus, in keeping with its academic nature, the society of- fered a series of lectures and discussions beneficial to all. Programs and functions of the group were guided and planned by the adviser, Mr. Nickel, president, Garth MacDonald, vice president, Harry Leavitt, secretary, Cathy Crosetto, and treasurer, John Eyler. Through service and application, the Na- tional Honor Society promoted the growth of education and expression, N. F. L. The National Forensic League has been an organization devoted to the development of speaking skills and to free discussion of maior ideas and issues. Membership in the League included those students who had displayed merit in debate and had col- lected the needed twenty-five service points through participation in speech tourna- ments, provided his standing was in the upper third of their class. Under the leadership of advisers, Mr. Brian Barker and Miss Marietta Stark, and the officers, Tom Gunn and Candace Mac- Kay, the National Forensic League pro- vided for an informed America. Gathering material for their next debate on nuclear disarmament were: Star Sanborn, Chris Schwartz, Alison Crane, Sue Storey, Mark Schmidt, Joe Bres- kin, Dayna Cole and Tom Gunn. 36 The heavy load that Garth Mac- Donald, Honor Society President, car- ried didn't necessarily mean success at MIHS according to Tom Gunn, N.F.L. President. students' achievements, academics and ability Quill and Scroll The Mercer Island chapter of Quill and Scroll, the international Honorary Society for High School Journalists, carried on the tradition of encouraging and rewarding individual achievements in the iournalistic fields throughout the school year. Headed by Mrs. Clara Hayward, club adviser, Quill and Scroll members were interested in pro- moting research and in evaluating the standards of Mercer Island's publications. Club members were chosen for superiority in general scholastic standing, their school publications work, and in teachers' recom- mendations. New members were welcomed into the club during the annual Publications Banquet held in the spring. The industrious, expressive work of Quill and Scroll mem- bers contributed much to the school in the field of journalism. Membership into the Quill and Scroll was awarded to Seated: Cindy Burdell and Barb Temple. Second ROW: Ann Morrison, Barbara Kadaner, Patti Rose, Trina Thompson, Barb Bradshaw, Betsy Johnson, Mary O. Lin, Kim Stowell, and Lanny King. Third Row: Debbie Pedersen, Tim Field, Marie Stanislaw, Steve Hoover, Thea Peterson, Debbie Hicks and Bobby Lucas. Top Row: Brian Wertheimer, Beth Egly, Linda Cohon, and Bill Forbes lupper rightj. Not pictured, Janet Elo. Practice in speaking aided debaters in many tournaments. Caroline Bixby and Nancy Wood, as affirmative, competed against Candace MacKay and Dan Nowak, negatives. Dixon Rice and Mr. Brian Barker, adviser, iudged the match. flower rightj. as i 37 -. gnmvsweww Q93 fs f '1 47 5 V x LIVE LINESS . 'ju 3? ' 1 , 5 A ,s 1 fff Q-'J , X XR . Z? J-- mn X K A X f kk X ' rx- , ' 4 X A, X3 l f Y ,gi V' Q , I w , , X E5 X 1 U 4 2 S f' fx XS Top: Cheerleaders Sue Olson, Toni LeCercq, Khris Hemion, Sharon Greenspan, Judi Monihan, and Julie Lane, yelled the basketball team on to victory. Bottom: You're an lslander, you've got Spirit, you know it, let's show it, GO ISLANDERS, GOl! This was the type of spirit expressed by a lively and hoarse group of six songleaders and two yell kings, better known to Maroon 81 White fans as the pep squad. The pep squad was constantly active creating new songs, routines, and yells. Song Queen, Sue Olson, and yell king, Steve Hoover were delegates to the Fifth Annual Yell and Song Conference at Central Washington State College in Ellensburg during July T5-l8. There they learned new techniques, cheers, and the many responsibilities and obligations cheerleaders have to the school and community. Mrs. Loveioy, pep squad adviser, accompanied the group to the KingCo Cheerleaders Conference held at Federal Way on August 25. There they met the pep squads from the other KingCo League schools. Pep squad displayed the school banner in closing Alma Mater. Right: lslander's yell kings, Steve Hoover and Mike Crystal, enlivened MIHS with their untiring zeal. Before most games, joint dinners were held to become further acquainted with the other squads and to improve inter- school relations. The pep squad and Pep Club were almost as one group this year as they worked together on pep assemblies, skits and the new mascot. The mascot, a fierce-looking South Seas Islander, was the rolling figure for the spirited MIHS supporters and led the team to many victories. The yell kings especially enioyed the honor of ringing the Victory Bell, another of Mercer's grow- ing traditions. Said Yell King Mike Crystal, The great school spirit this year was more of a unified effort with the classes cooperating more than ever before, especially the sophomores. The rest of the squad agreed and added that, though it was hard work, it was most enjoyable. 5' Km we 'I mfg .A kyvxywj if lg S mix 'xg :ip 1' . Q , fx m f.-gm M at ., ixfgg A ivy XJ in N rim AS, 3. W N fx, . ' Q. ,wx , K K fb . 1 1 ' '5 1 4 if ' --' N, ' 'V N I K 1 I . .0 f A ' A uf' I xy s ii? g, if-wm'Qg N5 4 ' J 'Y m 'Y ,R :xW xmQ N, J '- ' s'Ms1 3: s I' E. 'J 65: 1+ , :i wgf.2g-ff-' ,'- s f2.fa, . 1'..- , ,. .,'f 151.5 ,ffm .-.f-4,-vm in-',,'+'n ya ' . 5- , 'Sh' NH: il F SN V-I 1 'N qw -N5f9'f'N- Q C K I 051 .gl 112.1 Ask l QL' ax' if., A If ffm' G-T' Q-A ,F Chuck Kusak wrestled Bothell's quarterback to the turf for a big lossy a play that typified Mercer's tough defense. Mercer fiercely Jerry Hoadloy found the going rough as he rammed through the closing Lake Washington line for a short gainer. Head lowered, Dave Hostvedt charged into Bellevue's defensive line for five yards. i Season's Record Ml ...... 6 Davis .......... MI ...... 18 Laughbon ..... MI ...... I4 lssaquah ...... Ml ...... 7 Federal Way . . . MI ...... 26 Mount Si ...... Ml ...... O Bellevue ....... MI ...... 7 Bothell ......... MI ...... I4 Lake Washington MI ...... 6 Sammamish .... League Standing Lake Washington ........... MERCER ISLAND . . . Issaquah ........ Sammamish .... Bellevue ..... Bothell ....... Federal Way .... Mount Si ...... 42 ..28 .. 0 ..i3 .. 0 .. 0 .. O .. O ..2O ..6 7-0-0 4-I -2 4-3-O 3-3-l 3-3-1 3-3-l l-5-1 0-7-O fought against all foes for a league second Bothell's defense closed in on Brad Kelleran as he sprinted around end for a first down, one play that brought Mercer a 7-0 homecoming victory. Kicking-off the I964 football season, the Islanders traveled over the Cascades and faced Davis of Yakima, one of the perennial powerhouses of the state. The Pirates proved their eventual fifth place state ranking in planking Ml 28-6. In the next pre-league encounter, the Panthers of Laughbon were determined to spoil Mercer's first home game and only a brilliant second-half offensive explosion gave the Islanders an I8-0 decision. Mercer started KingCo action on the road with successive encounters with Issaquah and Federal Way. The Maroon 81 White came away from the Indians nearly scalped, but sal- vaged the suspense-filled game with a fourth quarter come- back on October 2. FederalfWay followed suit, feeling the wrathful revenge of the Savages from the Isle, a reparation for last year's finale when the Eagles dropped the Ml eleven from second to sixth. The Island was now on the rampage, rolling over Mount Si 26-0, but this momentum was halted by an inspired Wolver- ine team, as Bellevue held long enough for a 0-O disappoint- ment. Mercer rebounded from this set-back, running and passing at will, and smashed Bothell 7-O for a well earned homecoming triumph on October 23. The Islanders were now second only to the mythical titans from Kirkland, the Lake Washington Kangaroos. Only the up- starts from the Isle blocked their path to another champion- ship. The Kangs came into the game confident of a win, but the Islanders were playing their best game of the year and surprised the Kangs with a I4-7 halftime deficit. Repeatedly the MI defense threw Lake Washington back for big losses. Finally, the Kangs reached into their pouches for some tricky plays that brought them victory in the closing seconds over a dogged and inspired Maroon and White. The monsoon season finally set in and on November 6 an unimpressed Totem team added to the previous agony by fumbling into the end zone to clinch a 6-6 draw with Mercer. It was a game typified by fumbles, torrential rain and mud. But most of all, the Sammamish game typified the undying fighting spirit of the Islanders displayed throughout the tough 1964 season. Some of the outstanding varsity players were: Bert Harris, wingback lupper leftl, Dick Eldridge, fullback lupper rightj, Dave Hostvedt, all league halfback and co-captain lcenter leftl, Bob Nygren, center lcenterj, John McCormack, tackle fcenter rightj, Harry Leavitt, all league guard and most in- spirational player. llower rightl. V ' raee . se.. J. A J rlell J is J M-We ,..f My f . :9':is.i.'ewI3w'f? ' 2, W all Q H. -' J ' Je 'I K .R ,. 'Q .. f individuals expressed themselves through The spirited varsity included, Froni Row: R. l Knepper, B, Acomb, J. Rodgers, B, Harris, C. Kusak, S, Fellows, D. Hostvedt, M. Anderson, H. Leavitt, D. Swanson, R. Sprinkle. Second Row: J. Hazen, K. O'Neil, L. Marklund, J. Morris, B. Wiseman, D. Eldridge, B. Nygren, J, McCormack, T. Boyle, G. Rock, H. Towler, K. Randall. Third Row: M. Drotning, E, Kil- gren, R. Robinson, B. Koch, B. Gardener, J. l Hoadley, M. Verginia, P. Arnold, S. Mclntyre, D. Palmer, J. Knepper. 44 K. K. ts' tl 1 J - ' ' as - ' I , i- fx, ,. .. ,is 1 -ww 4' v , rr, MA ,. ' U :.:-:: '-', , Managers Doug McTavish, John Bisbee and Jim Higgins assisted in taping the ankle of one ofthe varsity players before a practice scrimmage. .av team participation John Rodgers, tackle iupper leftj, Bill Acomb, guard iupper centerj, and Rich Sprinkle, all league linebacker flower rightj, were the backbone of the tough Mercer lsland line. Excellence was displayed by the following players on the gridirom Brad Kelleran, half- back lupper leftj, Chuck Kusak, linebacker iupper centerj, Mike Anderson, quarter- back and co-captain, fupper rightj, Dick Swanson, halfback flower lefty, Steve Fel- lows, guard and most improved player flower rightj. 45 4 f - 'gf x . Q 'I Y were long and lonely for head coach Steve James. coaching produced a formidable Islander team Next year's Varsity ranks will be ably filled by the spirited and talented Junior Varsity. The junior gridders showed their muscles this year in winning four, losing one and tying one. The season started out with a bang as Mercer romped over Issaquah 7-O to gain theirfirst league triumph. They then went on the rampage and de- molished Mount Si and Federal Way 25-O and 33- O, respectively. The first and only loss was incur- red at the hands of Bellevue 6-13. Still smarting from this set-back the Islanders were tied by Bothell 6-6, but rebounded to salvage a hard fought game over Lake Washington 7-6 and end the season as they had begun it. li 'if Jeff Hill fought off the defensive rebounding tactics of Lake Washington's Curt Heneghan for the tip-in. fleftt Tension and apprehension were present in the faces of the Varsity before the Issaquah game. The Islanders went on to win 42-34. ltopj After stealing the ball, Jim Harper rammed through two desperate Indians to score. irightj Jim Morris tangled with a Mount Si cager in attempting to tip the ball to Kinne Hawes, Mercer come from behind to defeat the inspired Wildcats 63-57. ibottoml 48 1-9. sn As Jim Harper waited at mid-court to prevent a Kang fast-break, Jim Morris sank a free throw. Plaguedf by iniuries and inexperience, the Islanders ventured into the frustrating and surprising 1965 season against Mount Rainier on December 8. Mercer was trampled by the fast-breaking Rams 56-66. This was the beginning of a four game drought in which the Islanders were soundly thrashed by Bothell, South Kitsap and Bellevue. The dry spell ended in a welcomed cloudburst as Ml upset previously unbeaten Sammamish in the season's shocker 71-57. It was a nip and tuck battle all the way until the Islanders broke away in the third quarter from a 30-29 halftime lead. Redmond was next to fall to Mercer. 1965 began on a low note as Ml bowed before the bounding Kangs, but rebounded with a four game winning streak against Federal Way, Issa- quah, Newport and Mount Si. Second round action started against Bothell with the Cougars handing the lsle its worst shellacking of the season. Mercer then had trouble with Mount Si and had to come from behind to win. Next for Mercer was Bellevue, and the Islanders playing at a sizzling pace, came from a 12 point halftime deficit to tie the Wolverines with a minute to play, but the dogged and inspired quintet fell short in the closing seconds 51-55. On the following Friday, Sammamish was back for revenge and finally walked away from the deter- mined Islanders in the fourth quarter after three periods of exciting basketball. The team closed the season by downing Redmond, Lake Washington, Federal Way, Issaquah and Newport to earn a 12-8 overall record. Islanders came on strong to clinch a league fourth League Standings Bothell ........ Sammamish . . .. Bellevue . ..... . MERCER ISLAND .... .... . Lake Washington Issaquah ........ ... Newport ...... Federal Way. .. Mount Si ..... Redmond .... Head coach, Robert Corcoran, discussed strategy with Rob Wil- kinson and Jeff Hill. m imuln.. w-s ff- lr l Season's Record Ml . . . 56 Mount Rainier ..... ...66 Ml . . . 39 Bothell ........ ...52 MI . . . 50 South Kitsap .... .. .65 MI . . . 42 Bellevue ........ . . . 58 Ml . . . 71 Sammamish .... ...57 Ml . . . 53 Redmond ........ .. .45 Ml . . . 41 Lake Washington . . . .. . 53 Ml . . . 71 Federal Way ..... . . . . 38 MI . . . 42 Issaquah ....... . 34 Ml . . . 73 Newport .... 38 Ml...53 MountSi .... ....49 Ml . . . 26 Bothell .... ... .47 Ml...63 Mount Si .... ...57 Ml . . . 51 Bellevue ....... 55 Ml . . . 43 Sammamish .... .. . .57 Ml . . . 77 Redmond ........ . .. .44 Ml . . . 55 Lake Washington . . . . . .54 MI . . .68 Federal Way .... 51 Ml . . . 74 Issaquah ..... ... .55 Ml...78 Newport... ....52 Marshall Haley- Forward 41 V. Jim Harper - Guard Dave Whiflow- Guard Jim Sinclair - Guard Rob Wilkinson - Forward Scoti Mclntyre - Forward 50 Kinne Hawes - Center Mercer exhibited Jim Morris - Forward Dave Close - Guard Jeff Hull-Center JV Standings Bothell .............. 15 3 Bellevue ............. I5 3 Federal Way ......... 14 4 Lake Washington ..... 13 5 MERCER ISLAND... .. IO 8 Sammamish . .. . . . .9 9 Issaquah .... ... 7 ll Newport... 4 14 Mount Si ..... . . . 2 l6 Redmond .... . . . 1 17 The JV consisted of, Front Row: R. Baltrusis, J. Bethel, D. Hamlin, M. Simila, M. Westad. Back Row: P. Mc- Cormick, B. Monti, T. Boyle, S. Ogier, G. Philbrick, and Coach Mills. Facing tough competition throughout the coached by James Minstrell, compiled a 1965 season, the JV earned a respectable 2-10 record. The season's record doesn't fifth place standing with a I0-8 record. do the team iustice as over half of the de- Coached by Geoff Mills, the squad lost feats were by close margins. heartbreakers to Bothell and Bellevue 57-58, 55-58, respectively, as well as an One example was their overtime loss to overtime game to Sammamish 53-55. The Sammamish 65-64. The squad's incessant season's thriller was the Lake Washington drive finally was rewarded as the quintet game, where the inspired team came from downed Lake Washington 56-48 and Sam- ten points behind to win 48-46. mamish 45-42. With a balanced attack, the sophomores, I O WI n Members of the Sophomore team were, Front Row: G. Taylor, J. Pishue, J. Logan, D. Palmer, P. Hertrick Sophomore Standings Bothell ................ 9 Bellevue ....... .... 8 Sammamish .... .. . . 8 Issaquah ...... . ... .6 Federal Way ........ . . . 5 Lake Washington ..... . .4 MERCER ISLAND ..... .. 2 Bock Row: Coach Minstrell, B. Montu, J. Vernig, R. Melxner, J. Poole, P. Hamre, M. Boster, S. Slater, D. Meach am, A. Esser. 3 4 4 6 7 8 10 51 A mad scramble for the ball ensued during mural action between the Lancers and the Fa Intramurals Directing the intramural program this year were faculty advisers Mrs. Lillian Zeigler and Edward Maloof. Activities for boys in- cluded intramural basketball and bowling. The Faculty Whites proved to be the best team closely followed by the Black Mus- lims and Rippers. The girls' activities were bowling, basketball, volleyball, badminton and gymnastics. Both programs were popu- lar for all those involved. rough intra- culty Whites. Bruce Brittingham bowled another strike Jack Franzel kept his eye on the ball as he pursued his opponent's serve. wi J 531 in intramural bowling. Intramurals, golf, and tennis Tennis team members were Front Row: K. Appelman, P. Sweat, P. North, G. Hill, K. Gabie, C. Jenkins, C. Schwarz. Middle Row: L. Bour- deau, R. Sinclair, D. Bradshaw, L. Starz, S. Lyle, C. Lamson, A. Crane. Back Row: Coach Mills, H. Siegel, B, Erickson, J. Wilkins, J. Eyler, J. Franzel, D. Williams, and D. Wick- strum. liz:-.xwiur-w-w Golf The golf team coached by Elbert Mitchell had plenty of talent this year, but somehow could not get it working to their advantage. The Islanders had many individual standout performances, but could not keep the consistency needed to put together a first place team. The golfers did manage a solid third place finish and the prospects for next year looked good with a two year letterman, Al Levinson, returning and strong additions I 4 from the JV. Steve Spickard made another clutch putt as Arne Thorgerson held the flag and Jim Sinclair watched. This year's golf team included Front Row: B. Hogan, B. Lucas, M, Simila, D. Cole, J. Clark. Bock Row: J. Dwyer, S. Spickard, A. Thorgerson, J. Eyler, D. Williams, and Coach Mitchell. added variety to Mercer's sports Tennis Last year's tennis team was highly success- ful considering the tough competition that they faced. The Islanders smashed their way to a third place finish. Highlight per- formers returning this year were Dave Wil- liams, John Eyler, Gay Hill and Jack Franzel. Coach Geoff Mills expressed a great deal of optimism at the start of the season. He considered this year's team to be even better than last year's and a tough league compet- itor. Dave Williams smashed a backhand out of his opponent's reach lrightj. John Eyler reached for a tough return in varsity action flower rightj. Charging the net to return a short lob was Gay Hill, one of the girl standouts flower lefti. Z5 si v fi s , v t Wx fs: S Those turning out for wrestling this year were Front Row: J. Vik, D. Pool, T. Hood, D. Gray, M. Shannon, J. Donahue, L. Grant, S. Shipler, and Coach B. Lucas, P. Schmidt, M. Chellson, S. Maxwell, M. Dinwiddie, P. Sparkman, Nl- YGHICIKS- L. Marklund, M. Verginia. Back Row: Coach Bridgeman, L. Olch, J. Walsh, wrestling and skiing were two of the exciting Pete Sparkman fought for an escape against a tough op- ponent. Steve Maxwell sprawled back to avoid his opponent's lunge. 4A Wrestling Competing in its second season, the Mercer Island wrestling team showed remarkable improvement over last year. Mr. Milton Yanicks, coach of the team, attributed much of the improvement to the addition of assistant coach Gary Bridgeman. Al- though the team was extremely spirited and well- trained, it dropped its first two matches to Bothell and Sammamish, the top two teams in the league. The Islanders recovered remarkably, however, and clobbered Redmond 40-I2. But their lack of exper- ience showed through as they lost matches to Lake Washington and Issaquah. The Islander grapplers rebounded quickly from their losses and surprised Newport by the lopsided score of 35-9 on January 22. The team returned home for the last two matches of the season hoping to give the dedicated Ml fans their first victory at home. But even the fighting Islander spirit could not overcome Bellevue or Federal Way. The team finished with a 2-6 record, but next year's season should be promising with nine returning lettermen. League Standings Bothell ..... . . 8-0-O Issaquah ..... ...6-I-I Sammamish .... ...5-2-I Federal Way . . . . . . 5-3-0 Bellevue ......... . . . 4-4-O . . 4-4-O Lake Washington . . MERCER ISLAND... Newport ........ ... l-7-0 Redmond . . . . . . 2-6-0 . . . O-8-0 Bob Lucas pulled his man down for another take down labovel. Members ofthe varsity watched as MI fell to Issa- quah ibelowl. um ui A fearsome threesome composed of Charlie Lamson, Bob Lucas and Nancy Wood showed the Steve Spickard sped by the last pole and broke tuck position which helped them win races this year. into a grin after completing a good run. highlights of the 1965 winter sports season Steve Spickard, Bill Forbes, Martha Castle, Bob Lucas, Judy Lam, Jan Hauge, and John Graham, members of last year's team, showed the trophies that they won. Nancy Wood, one of the most promising girl racers, rocketed down the course for a fast run. Ski Team Mercer lsland's ski team pros' pered from its hard training and captured the All-City ski title in 1964. The team was first in the slalom, second in cross country, and first in the giant slalom to win the overall trophy. This year, inspired by its previous victory, the team worked even harder to try for a repeat of last year's win. The team turned out many nights after school to train for the meet. Five members of the team competed in each event. The additional effort paid off in the end. Bob Lucas held a fast high line as he headed for the next gate. 1. ', ar.4 4 v 0 ii T --'-1-gxvifi an ' Q ' ,mwz ' .wg -' . A , K7 PE'-24 This year's trackmen were Front Row: M. Poirier, M. Adams, B. Hogan, S. Ringold, P. Lounsbury, R. Knepper, J. Hilton, B. Wiseman, M. McCloskey, H. Mitchard, C. Hilton. Second Row: W. Crinean, D. Hostvedt, L. Olch, S. Hoover, J. Bethel, B. Dybas, H. Towler, G. Overbye, D. Harman, C. Lamb, The T964 season was a pleasant surprise, stated head coach Mel Light. The boys really came through when the going was the roughest. The thin-clads led the league in such events as the low hurdles, mile, and long distance events in capturing a strong third place in the KingCo championships, finishing far ahead of fourth place Sam- mamish. In league competition the lslanders defeated Mount Si, Federal Way, Bothell, Sammamish and lost to always strong Lake Washington and Bellevue. The most exciting meet of the year was against rival Bellevue, a team Mercer never has beaten. On the Islander's track, L. Crouch, D. Hamlin. Third Row: M. Pietromonaco, B. Koch, J. Vernig, B. Levenson, S. Slater, P. Arnold, B. Carpenter, D. Cahill, M. Fay, P. Brown, D. Eldridge, R. Peterson, D. Current. Back Row: B. Nygren, P. Leahy, T. Hilton, M. Shannon, G. McKay, R. Bushore, A. Israel, D. Myers. the squad won eight first places to Bellevue's seven, but lost due to lack of depth 62-65. A place change anywhere would have meant victory for the inspired cindermen. The coming season doesn't look too promising as the team is smaller than in previous years, commented the coach. Heading the squad will be returning state meet participants, Dave Harman and Steve Hoover. Volleyball will break the monotony of practice on bad weather days. The boys are dedicated and we'll iust wait for the league meet at Bellevue where skill counts more than numbers. laps frightj. Dave Hostvedt cleared a high hurdle Ueftj while sprinter Steve Hoover practiced starts fbelowj. Dave Harman, miler, ran one of his many conditioning I l 'Y Dick Stansbury, pole vaulter, and Bob Dybas, shot-putter, practiced strenuously. High iumper Steve Ringold snaked over the bar. Kingco Conference Track Meet Lake Washington.. ... 131 V2 Bellevue ........ . . . lO4V2 MERCER ISLAND... .. 79 Sammamish ..... .. 42 Federal Way. . . .. 34 Foster ....... . . 26 Mount Si . .. .. 25 Bothell... I6 Issaquah . . .. 6 Track coaches, J'ames Minstrell and Mel Light gave instruction to the team. Track managers Walt Crinean, Mike Poirier, and Mike Adams distributed hangers from the racks. thinclads ran against tough league competition Depleted by graduation, the squad began a year of rebuilding under first-year coach, Gordon Osborn. Inexperience hindered the team as they fell to Lake Washington and Bothell-the only conquest coming at the expense of Sam- mamish. The season was climaxed when six harriers competed in the 2.6 mile University of Wash- ington Invitational held at Green Lake. Coach Osborn's forecast for next season was one of ex- pectation as the team was young and improved. On the starting line were harriers D. Close, R. Peterson, D. Haviland, L. Olch, G. Overbye, A. Israel, M. Pietromonaco, S. Lyle and R. Bushore. 57 Mike Anderson Second Base Brad Kelleran Outfield Season's Record Ml . . . 9 Blanchet ...... . . . 0 MI . .. 4 Blanchet ........ I Ml . . . I Lake Washington... . . . . 2 MI... 7 MountSi ....... ....l MI . .. 2 Sammamish .... . . . .4 MI...l2 FederalWay .. ....9 MI . .. 6 Issaquah ..... ....O Ml... O Bothell ..... ....3 MI . .. 4 Bellevue ....... . . . .3 Ml... 5 Foster .......... ....4 MI . . . 5 Lake Washington . . . . .6 MI... i MountSi ....... ....4 MI... 2 Sammamish... ....4 Ml... 2 FederalWay... ....l MI . .. 5 Issaquah ..... ....9 MI... O Bothell ..... ....3 Ml... 4 Bellevue... ....3 Ml... 2 Foster... ....5 Head Coach Bill Waddington ,-is Facing one of the toughest seasons ever, the Varsity nine slugged their way to a fourth place finish in '64, Although always determined, the team fell to league champion Lake Washington both times by one run, but capably controlled the rest of the league except for tough Sammamish and Both- ell. Filling in the vacancies left by graduating seniors Nebel, Maloof, Adkins and Douglas were returning Iettermen Kelleran, Anderson, Hoover, Harris, and up-coming members of the JV. Out to improve on last year's respectable 7-9 record, the squad faced tough competition in the Southern Division of the KingCo League-something new this year. Mercer played Bellevue, Sammamish, Newport, and Federal Way twice, and teams of the other division once. Winners of both divisions met in a play-off series to determine the league champion. Lack of experience -looms as our biggest problem for '65, stated Coach Waddington. It's almost a whole new ball team, but if the sophomores and pitching staff come along as expected, we'll be tough to beat. 58 Larry Wade Catcher baseball enioyed Mike Drotning Short Stop - ifftzw , ', ,57 5 .. A+, . WV' za as- ,- .ff , -V Third Base increased popularity JV Coach Jack Spithill Bill Acomb-First Base Dick Swanson - Pitcher Tim Hoover Ouffield League Standings Lake Washington ...................... I5 Sammamish .......... ............ .... I 3 Federal Way ...... .. 8 MERCER ISLAND... .. 7 Issaquah ........ .. 7 Mount Si .... .. 6 Bothell .... .. 6 Foster ...... . . 5 Bellevue .... .. 5 59 ,iq Ingenious Seniors clinched the pep rug by contriving ine Winning mascot. enthusiasm was reflected Greg Newitt, Paul Brown, and Phil Hatfield ate their way to pep points in the newly added pie eating contest. 60 Homecoming chairmen for this year's activities were: Debbie Salisbury, Barb Bradshaw, Dean Crystal, Trina Thompson, Barb Temple, Sue Sears, Marnie Stebbins, and Kathy Valentine. in Homecoming spirit The royal court was presented by their escorts in the traditional coronation dance Overwhelmed at being named queen, Leigh Stroud received a kiss from Grayson Connor. Reflections , the Homecoming dance, climaxed a fun, but hectic week, October l9-24. With music by the Gene Warren Combo, the Mush- room took on a beautiful atmosphere, with a large Reflection Pond dotted with floating chrysanthemums as the main feature of decorations. The week began with the traditional competition among the classes, each trying to outdo the others in pep, participation, and originality. Activities included making posters by the hundreds, which adorned the Mushroom, a maroon-and-white day, and a class mascot. Points were awarded for the best in each category. The seniors, whose mascot was a huge garden slug that rippled to the chant of slug Bothell , ran away with first place, winning, virtually, all points. At the annual Chili-Chowder Bowl, Friday night, parents and students alike, each proudly boasting an ink-stamped hand, were lost amid the signs in the Mushroom. Later, the winning mascot was burned in a roaring bonfire which preceded the football game with Bothell. Half-time festivities brought the exciting moment when the Home- coming Queen was announced. Leigh Stroud became the happy queen for I964. The game ended with a 7-O score, a rewarding victory for the Islanders and a happy conclusion for the week's activities. Pre-game appetites were filled at Chili and Chowder Bowl sponsored by the Parent- Faculty Club. Spirit and enthusiasm, as well as the senior slug, provided fuel for the annual Homecoming bonfire. 61 n I 'Q I3 I f , ' g Q i f .' , 1' , ,S , 3 v e F V E W 1 Lf A Y A 4 5 39 ,A , M , .A I ,WMA ,?, z , X 'I Z I V , as gl .4 , E Q I ,, 79' .,-f I Mqx 4, ,M 3 ' fa, - W n x f - I? -1. V if 'N ' Yi... , if' Ki' y il' ' I, 5 s , x am A 5 if dy M, . Q 4 QA .. :sf f. K QQ .4- ' D Queen Leigh Stroud reigned during Homecoming Leigh Stroud was named queen forthe 1964 Homecoming. fupper leftj The announcement of queen caught Leigh completely by surprise Cleft sidel Newly elected Horne- coming royalty were: Kris Carlson, Katie Kettering, Sue Olson, Leigh Stroud, Debbie Salisbury, Sue Loftus, and Carole Dutcher fbottorn leftl Football captain, Mike Anderson, crowned Leigh Stroud during intermission at the Homecoming dance. fcenterl SENIOR PRINCESSES: Sue Loftus Debbie Salisbury JUNIOR PRINCESSES: Kris Carlson Sue Olson SOPHOMORE PRINCESSES: Carole Dutcher Katie Kettering 63 YS? Casual dress mixed with Gaylen and his Committee to odd a new atmosphere to the Christmas Ba ll. winter snow flurries postponed annual ball Success of the dance was credited to chairmen: Marnie Stebbins, Martha Wolf, Ann Morison, Patsy Cam- bell, Jim Clark, Laureen Striker, Marshal Haley, Cathy Lamson, Bob Lucas, Mark Fowler, Mike Vranesh, Jim Sinclair, Trina Thompson, and Bruce Brittingham. Not pictured were chairmen Jack Franzel and Cori Allamono. 64 Intermittent snow flurries postponed this year's Christmas Ball. In place ot the tradi- tional semi-formal dance, the Christmas Ball took the form ot a dressy, decorated canteen. Freshly cut trees, and artificial snow, set the atmosphere for the night's activities and on- coming holiday vacation. Centered on the floor of the mushroom, as it presiding over the affairs, was a giant pine tree brightly lighted and decorated. Music for the evening was provided by Gaylen and the Committee. casual dress characterized Eastside-Westside k Ph'lIi s, not only provided KJR dis iockeys, Lee Perkins and Mi e i p of EastsideYWestside. Sophomores prepared to make their dance a success live music, but gave away records The only dance when you don't have to take her to dinner was held Saturday evening, No- vember 2l, in a transformed Mushroom. Decor- ation chairman, Carol Little, aided by her committee, and the other chairmen, Carol Bial- kowsky, Debbie Temple, Kathy Hawkes, Kathy Ochs, Rom Schofield, and Ruth Tower, worked many hours to make the dance a success. Lee Perkins and Mike Phillips, KJR disc iockeys, MC'd the informal dance. Spot Dances, birth- day give-aways, and a dance contest were held. All winners received albums. The atmosphere of New York was successfully captured by East Side, West Side. 29' 'Ury it u les athered around the nourishment table. After dancing up an appe ie, co p g 65 -X X l , ,J-jx ll' A W A A 1 Y mm'-' A 1 Q w r s if f is H . slvwmnyw Mg-, A L I .,,,,.,..-w- .... ,a-arf M. I I, ,N-ex . 3 ' 'Ft The newest style and mood in dancing this year was the discotheque, which staged the scene for the annual Girls' Club Tolol As the climax of Olot Week, the semi-formal dance, entitled Champig- non a Go Go , was held March 26 in the Mushroom. A popular fast band, The Counts , provided off- beat music as couples danced to the disco rhythms. A colorful art gallery amid decorations in orange and shocking pink, added to the liveliness of the ev- ening. Working to make the Tolo a successful and entertaining event were the Girls' Club officers and the committee chairmen. Imaginative decorations were designed by Ilene Mannon, Patsy Campbell, Terry Bigsby, Julie Gibson, seated, and Cindy Burdell, Diane Katz, and Kathy Hacker, standing. lcenterj The barker in front of the coffeehouse, U92 Yesler , greeted many couples after the dance, while others enioyed SeattIe's water- front sights from the deck of a ferry. flower left and centerj Yes, it was a tolo, but did that include changing a flat tire too? Paul Schmidt wished that Debbie Hicks would stop delaying and change the flat. Hop leftl spring activities were 3 , - .1 t,1if,L-mlm lndustrious chairmen who spent many hours working to make the Tolo a successful event were: Lucy Jones, Marnie Stebbins. Kathie Ga- bie, Patti Rose, Beth Egly, Kathv Val- entine, and Diane Katz. flower left and right, highlighted by the Tolo and the Prom l The misty Scotland Highlands provided the setting for the Junior-Senior Prom. Follow- ing the theme, Brigadoon, the Mushroom was transformed into a Scottish village and its surrounding countryside. The entrance to this mysterious world was a narrow boardwalk leading under a shimmering waterfall. A busy tailor in his quaint shop took care of wraps. A cobblestone stairway led up to an enchanted woods with enor- mous toadstools, weeping cherry trees in full bloom, and a magic wishing well. Under the ivy-covered cliff were a bakery, a pub, and other shops. Thatched houses with neat, white picket fences dotted the outskirts of the village. A scroll posted near the public square told the ancient legend of the village, the Legend of Brigadoon. Couples danced to the music of Milt Quebe and his Band as the king and queen of the Prom watched from their thrones. Russ Caldwell, Dayna Cole, and Skip Fresn seemed at a loss without the aid of Sue Lebow, Ann Mitch ,..L. ard, and Kris Hemion. Ueftj han and Ann Hansen. lbelowl for the Junior-Senior Prom. fright, Ilene Mannon, Marie Stanislaw, Nancy Dzurlck and Jan Skinner were all tangled up in their work without the help of Donna Guernsey, Judy Mon: The decorations chairmen Karen Appelman Mary O. Lin, Doug McTavish, and Sue Rosenberry worked countless hours to provide atmosphere the Many Moods of Mercer were captured by X- Nw ...W Mercer Hi Times As the twenty-two members of the MERCER HI TIMES distributed the newspaper, proudness crept from behind their satirical smiles. The staff published the fifteen issues in proper iournalistic style and proved them- selves worthy of their first place rating from the Columbia Press Associa- tion. Enlarging the issue in length and the number of pages meant that more time had to be devoted to organization and work on the paper. Mrs. Clara Hayward, adviser, assisted the co-editors, Beth Egly and Greg Palmer, to put out the finest paper possible. The staff attended a press conference at the U. of W. and the editors were also invited to interview such personalities as Ann Landers and Lloyd Thaxton. Editors gave much of their free time to the paper. Described by Mrs. Clara Hayward, adviser, as a bunch of extroverts were Front Row: Martha Wolf, Marie Stanislaw, Dixon Rice and Doug Hosner. Back Row: Cindy Burdell, Julie Gibson, Tim Field, and Alison Crane. Reporters interested in new ideas in iournalism kept up by reading other high school pa- pers. Gathered around the circulation desk are Front Row: Sue Nelson, Greg Goss, Patti Rose, Ulrike Lieder, and Debbie Pedersen. Back Row: Grayson Connor, Ann Morrison, Barbara Kadaner, Brian Wertheimer, Chris Freed, Bob Boyd, Skip Kirby, Dan Seligman, Whatever greg Palms' was planning Beth Egly was Pfe- Gnd Lynn Bimey' pared to hit the panic button. Mrs. Clara Hayward, ad- viser, seemed to approve. - iw err H ia: Members of Pegasus discussed with Cathy Crosetto, editor, the contributions of fellow students. These writers included Front low: Leslie Hollenbeck, Nancy Olson, Joe Breskin, Nelson Spick- ard, Pete Swensson, Robin Rice, Becky Follmer and Cathy Cro- setto. Second Row: Al Swensson, Mark Terry, Jan Hauge, Kim Stowell, Karen Appleman, Kris Carlson, Becky Brown, Barbara Kadaner, Patti Rose and Debbie Pedersen. Buck Row: Ted Par- sons, Garth MacDonald, Sandra White, Joan Kammerer and adviser, Robert Freund. 68 its literary students Ida What goes into the making of a yearbook? A great deal more than most students realize. We, the ISLA staff, working with our editor Linda Cohon, started with the task of choosing a theme, and pro- ceeded to try and incorporate it into an interesting and well-orga- nized yearbook. How do you get a balanced layout? How should the copy read? What type of cover will express the theme best? How one solves these maior problems, as well as the minor problems, is what adds up to a successful annual. This year's ISLA represents a year's worth of long hours and innumer- able decisions of nineteen dedicated people. Q Q -Q E. 13 Pegasus Pegasus '65 was indeed a showcase for Mercer Island High's creative authors. Short stories, poems, dramas, and odd works filled Pegasus with the fascinating works of thirty school authors. This year Pegasus strode forward into creating an improved, aesthetic magazine with advancements in printing and art work. Heading Pegasus' staff of thirty were Cathy Crosetto, editor-in- chief, and Robert Freund, faculty adviser. Pam Carpenter was editorial board chairman, Greg Palmer was program chairman, and Garth MacDonald and Kim Stowell headed the art commit- tee. Muchwasdonetocreatea truly exciting magazine of ' literary expression. 69 Linda Cohan, ISLA Editor, paused while proofreading a layout to answer a question posed by one of the staff. Her editor's headache did not seem to show. Thea Peterson and Kim Stowell, art editors, worked together with Lance King, business manager, and Janet Elo, copy editor, on the advertising pages. ftopl Debbie Hicks, faculty editor, Ann Morrison, organizations editor, Trina Thompson and John Heard, activities editors, and Mrs. Patten, adviser, put on the finishing touches before the deadline. floftl Happiness is discovering your layout fits. Ex- pressing bliss were Steve Hoover and Bob Lucas, sports editors and Bill Forbes, layout expert. fmiddlel Correlating layouts for class sections of the lsla were Mary O. Lin, Mickey Simila, Betsy Johnson, Barb Bradshaw and Kathy Hacker. Cathy Lamson was not pictured. tfishtl vital clubs gained student exc I sf 1 -- Zero calories. Oh well, a bottle's a bottle! Foreign Exchange members raised money through a bottle drive. Uop left, Yumiko Tanada, through her dancing, singing, and playing of instruments added culture to MIHS. Hop right, Ulrike Lieder, exchange student from Bremen, Germany, often spoke to groups on the importance of democracy. fabovej Barb Temple, Bruce Davis, and Anne Bethel, officers, were pleased with the gifts presented to the club by the exchange schools. frightl Our girl in Japan , Nancy Payne, brought close ties be- tween the two countries. lbelowl f,t.iixn. ss ' f Mv- l hanges, interest in lr-1 sf. ,ii H.. .rs Foreign Exchange Continuing our relations with our exchange schools in Bremen, Ger- many and Osaka, Japan, kept the members of the Foreign Exchange Club well engaged. Nancy Payne was sent to Baika Girls School in Osaka, Japan, where she corres- ponded regularly with the school and community. Co-chairmen Bruce Davis and Barbara Temple and secretary-treasurer Ann Bethel were assisted by Mrs. Hollenbeck, Mrs. Seligman, and Mr. Wichter- man, advisers. Ulrike Lieder from Gymnasium am 70 Leibnizplatz in Bremen and Yu- miko Tanada from Baika Girls School in Osaka visited classrooms describing to students their coun- tries and schools. The school received a large col- lection of Japanese art slides and scrapbooks. The club held cookie sales and bottle drives to raise money for our exchanges. The biggest project was the bond drive held in the spring to finance the year's exchange. world democracy and expression in photography Photo Club Ten years ago, in 1954, a photo club was started by Mr. Lynden Watts. Since then the club has been supplied with hundreds of dollars worth ot equipment. During its tenth year, this equipment and the darkroom in the 300 wing were under almost constant use after school, Adviser to the photo club this year was Mr. Wichterman. Al Swensson, president, along with John Hendrickson, vice- president, helped the other members of the club to master the basic techniques involved in photography. Their aim in pho- tography was not to capture or repro- duce nature, but to re-express nature with the use ot camera and tilm. Activities ot the photo club included sup- plying photos tor the ISLA, the MERCER HI TIMES, and the MERCER ISLAND RE- PORTER. J.S.A. Students were able to gain a better understanding ot the procedures involved in the workings ot a democratic govern- ment through the Junior Statesmen of America Club. The club's activities in- cluded participation in a model United Nations and a Model Congress, and a visit to the Parliament at Victoria, B.C. Club functions were led by Jesse Wilkins, president, Tom Gunn, vice-president, Candace Mackay and Lynn Allen, secre- taries, Dan Seligman, parliamentarian, and Mr. Hoskin, adviser. What do you mean our next assignment is photo- graphing bathing beauties? Happily pictured were Front Row: Steve Haugseth, Dave Myers, Walt Crin- ean, John Piati, AI Swensson. Second Row: Rob Fresn, Bruce Carpenter and Buck Row: Nat Kingsley. 0091 This photograph, taken by Al Swensson, focused on the lines ot the leaves and the sparkle of the water, lmiddlel Junior Statesmen planned to take part in a model United Nations, Seated: Lee Bordeau, Judy Gold- man, Paul Brown, Caroline Bixby, Terry Powell, Becky Davis. Standing: Jesse Wilkins, Tom Gunn, Candace MacKay, Dan Seligman and Lynn Allen. ibottomi Fi aus l 7f'7 ....,..w...:.v.w1f,ms,....,...msssw.1Q-.s. .mm ...rf . Mmm - mmf. t ,ff si- , Qt., kr ws M,,,,.....,.-aw--f-e ,- L l Lf Spanish Club This year, the Spanish Club was a small, in- formal group of students who worked to keep the club as it was -small and informal. They held meetings one to two times a month where they discussed future proiects, sat together and conversed in Spanish and served refreshments. Meetings were always held in private homes, keeping the atmos- phere warm and friendly. The elements seemed to be against the Spanish Club as their Spanish Dinner was cancelled because of a snowstorm. Officers Candace Mackay, president, Judy Hinman, vice-president, and Carol Hemke, sec-treasurer, worked together with Mr. Mel- vin Light, adviser, to make this year's Span- ish Club a success. A casual atmosphere was strived for during Spanish Club meetings. Candace Mackay, presi- dent, Judy Hinman, vice-president, and Carol Hemke, secretary-treasurer, kept the club active. Latin Club 5151 mfg A is Pardon me. But I think you're restirig on my laurel. Vice-presidents of Latin Club were Front Row: Cathy Crosetto, Pat Nichols, AI Swens- son, and Sandra White. lack Row: Mark Terry, Ted Parsons, Ann Bethel, and Garth MacDonald. French Club To learn about French customs and culture through various social activities was the purpose of the French Club. The club was divided into two groups: The fourth year seniors, and the iunior-sophomore section. Activities included a French Dinner, the show- ing of French slides, and, for the seniors, monthly meetings with the Seattle University French Club. Officiating the senior group were Joe Breskin, presi- dent, and Mike Vranesh, committee chairman. Aided by Mrs. Laurina Hungate, the officers of the iunior- sophomore group were Katie Kettering, president, Jane Hobbs, vice-president, and Kathleen Hawkes and Nelson Spickard, committee chairmen. foreign lands fascinated language students , P .X be SW L X,-5-7 y if as Working closely with the Foreign Exchange Club, the German Club co-sponsored a bond drive to send a stu- dent to Germany. Officers for the year were Alice Coad, president, and Debbie Hicks, vice-president. N -e-- .M Senior members of the French Club were invited to monthly meetings with the Seattle University French Club. Joe Breskin, president, and Mike Vranesh, committee chairman, began the year by organizing a French Dinner. 73 German Club The German Club Dinner was held mainly in honor of the exchange students on the East side. On December 6, 1964, the German Club held its annual dinner, which was the maior project of the club forthe year. All the proceeds from the dinner were con- tributed to the foreign-exchange pro- gram. Nikolausfest was the name of the dinner and the theme was centered around Saint Nicholas in Germany. A German Band and Barb Temple, who showed her slides of Germany, provided entertainment. Foreign-exchange stu- dents from the Seattle area were invited to attend the dinner. Officers this year were Alice Coad, president, Debbie Hicks, vice-president, and the club's ad- viser was Mrs. Hilda Seligman. X i i athletic activities attracted large memberships GAA This year's GAA established a close rela- tionship among all girls interested in sports by sponsoring such activities as basketball, tumbling, soccer, and volleyball in their after school intramurals and inter-school playdays. During Homecoming week, GAA sponsored a volleyball tournament among the classes in which the winning team received points towards the pep iug. After a hard fought battle, the senior's skill and coordination was rewarded. After earning lOO points, a girl was eli- gible tor a GAA letter which signified her participation and interest in the organiza- tion. Under the direction of Mrs. Zeigler, adviser, the leadership of Luanne Thomas, presi- dent, Jane Duffy, vice-president, Kris Freed, secretary, and Kathy Easter, treas- urer, GAA emphasized and promoted their organization and its goals. -mmm Mrs. Zeigler looked on as Pat Montgomery vollied the ball over the net. Ueftj Kathy Hawkes, Sally Sanborn, Katie Ket- tering and Gail Gilbert practiced their stunts onthe balance beam. fbelowl Pat Montgomery waited to receive the ball from her team mate. fright, Six sophomores exhibited their skill in gymnastics in the after school intramural activities. Qcenterl Wendy Pietromonaco and Carol Anderson shinnied up the rope. hop rightl Wit so - .azzizei K 'iii 5 3 - ti 1 .. ws... . zs,i,. 4 in - . Q ' H 3' xii '32 E Ski Club Three hundred strong, the Ski Club was one of the largest and most active clubs of Mercer Island High. With assist- ance from advisers, Mr. Minstrell and Mr. Vollan, the offic- ers, Bill Forbes, president, Steve Spickard, vice-president, Judy Lam, secretary, and Martha Castle, treasurer, planned varied events throughout the year. The club's monthly meetings featured such movies as The Many Moods of Skiing and other Warren Miller films. Inter- esting speakers such as Jill Kinmont, a former Olympic team contender, and Mr. Brambach, one member of the board of directors of the new ski area, Mission Ridge, spoke on the many aspects of America's most popular winter sport. In December, Jimmy Hanna and the Dy- namics entertained 600 students at the first Ski Club dance. Another similarly successful dance was held in the spring. On April 3, the Ski Club Banquet at Snoqualmie Summit, which was highlighted by night skiing and a Torchlight Parade, brought to a close the i965 season. The largest club in the school, Ski Club, was lead by Bill Forbes and Judy Larn. Our ski team practiced throughout the year at Crystal Mountain in preparation for races. Drill Team Sparked by zest and enthusiasm, the drill team proudly dis- played the school colors with their newly designed sweaters at the Homecoming game. Bottle drives and cookie sales were their fund-raising projects during the year to purchase their sweaters. Long hours of practice during the summer months showed in their bright performances in five Seafair parades and also at Mercerfair. Adding sparkle to many of the football and basketball games, they marched for the first time in the new school year on October 9. A highlight of their career came when they placed second in the annual Tacoma Santa Claus Parade at Thanksgiving. Drill Team officers were Linda Quigley, captain, Luahna Cook, first lieutenant, Linda Beebe, second lieutenant, and Roz Wilson, second lieutenant. They were assisted by Dean Crystal and Miss Taylor, adviser. Linda Quigley, captain, Linda Beebe, second lieutenant, Roz Wil- son, second lieutenant, and Luahna Cook, first lieutenant, fabovej, worked on a routine for the drill team shown below. students expressed their musical talents in Participation in contests kept band members at their instruments. They were Front low: Laurel Crum, Diane Fligstein, Robin Sachs, Rob Riday, Steve Maxwell, Kevin Cook, Kitty Breskin, Scott Strong, Dorothy Nelson, Rus Caldwell, Steve Potter, Gary Jacobson, and Bob Levinson. Second Row: Howie Siegel, Peter Arneson, Stan King, Marli Kenkman, Jim Higgins, Al Olson, Mark Chellson, Skip Fresn, Al Autry, Sharon Mclntyre, Chip Hayward, Rob Bushore, Warren Snapp, and Debbie Lazenby. Third Row: Madora Clod- felter, Jeff Miles, Fred Jarrett, Paul Lounsbury, Judy Goldman, John Briggs, Barry Hamilton, Doug Holloway, Rob Fresn, John Mangan, and Lance Kulman. Band Two choruses brought new and varied expressions to MIHS and the community this year. The A Cappella Choir, a new addition to the Music Department, gave several performan- ces, among them were concerts for North Mercer Junior High and South Mercer Junior High, the Winter Festival, and the Spring Festival. The mixed chorus spent its second suc- cessful year learning the fundamentals of choral singing and preparing students for next year's A Cappella Choir. Another new group called the Madrigal Singers, composed of boys and girls from the A Cappella Choir, expressed a suggestion of Shakespeare's era when they sang lyrical songs of the sixteenth century at several concerts, and be- fore each performance of the all-school play, A Midsum- mer Night's Dream. All three groups, under the direction of Mr. Leon Biaranson, attended the King County Music Festival at Federal Way held in the spring. Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus learned the fundamentals of a choral singing. Singers participating in the chorus were Front Row: Susan Loff, Saskia Schott, Linda Quigley, Robin Hood, Yumiko Tanada, Sheryl King, Sue Klemperer, Linda Wert- heimer, Connie Potter, Lucia Wilson, and Lee Little. Second 76 low: Kathy Pietromonaco, Kathy Crawford, Laurel Zim- merman, Nancy Olson, Leslie Hollenbeck, Beverly Falcone Joan Johnson, Marilyn Penitsch, Susan Kretz, Sarah Morris Patty Doolittle, and Melody Mills. Third Row: Bruce Clark Mark Chellson, Roger Shelton, and Jim Thompson. 1 performances throughout the school year I A .....,,1 X This year Peter Arnesen was chosen as student director of the band, an honor given to atop band member. Qtop right, Spirit was expressed by Al Autry and fellow band members during a football game. fubovej Adding to the atmosphere of the German Dinner was the German Band, whose members included Skip Fresn, Peter Arnesen, Patty North, Dan Seligman, and Kitty Breskin. fright, v' This year the MIHS Band expressed the moods of the high school in music. Directed by Mr. Conrad Elnes, the students practiced individually and col- lectively in order to improve their skills. Late in the school year the students had a chance to partici- pate in the KingCo Band 'Festival and in various solo contests. Thanks to the efforts of Peter Arnesen, student director, and a handful of volunteers, MIHS had a pep band. These students provided music at every pep assembly and at every home game. They were a great boost to the spirit of MIHS this year. Choir The A Cappella Choir sponsored many performances. The group Brumwell, Debbie Kaplan, Jim Dorwart, Marilee Mooney, Joan included Front Row: Wendy Pietromonaco, Donna Clodfelter, Shelton, Steve Willman, Jim Thompson, Roger Shelton, Bruce Ann Gamble, Sue Houck, Julie Hammer, Betty Lowman, Cheryl Clark, Linda Quigley, Pam Sweat, Margaret Wallace, Marilyn Ward, Carolyn Ward, and Debbie Woolley. Second Row: Pam Leveque, and Martha Wolf. 77 A Cappella excitement in the mushroom-get set for action. Drama Club For a few days, the familiar Mushroom was transformed into a typical Elizabethan theater for the annual all-school play, A Mid-Summer Night's Dream , the school's first attempt to pro- duce a Shakespearian play. Early in the evening, Queen Elizabeth made a dramatic entrance to her royal box. Madrigal singers and peasant dancers provided delightful pre-performance entertainment. The Home Economics classes made chess pies and coffee which were served during intermission, adding to the Elizabethan atmosphere. Elaborate and colorful costumes were beauti- fully sewn by Mrs. Etta Hostvedt. Set building was directed by Mr. Richard Johns and a make-up committee was under the direction of Mrs. Connie Lovejoy. Mr. Caley, the director of the play, was assisted by student director, Marilee Mooney. The Drama Club was under the leader- ship of Mark Terry, president, Pam Carpenter, vice-president, Becky Follmer, secretary, and The clown's play of Pyromus and Thisbe brought down the house. Stan King played Tim Field, business manager. Peter Quince, Lee Bourdeau, Sturveling, lfrontj Jesse Wilkins, Snout, Bill Jaynes, Flute, Greg Palmer, Bottom, and Hugh Mitchard, Snug. Canteen Canteens offered an atmosphere to forget oneself as well as learn new dance steps. labovel Jerry Hoadly, Robin Sachs, Jim Rogers, Linda Lazzar and Larry Marklancl, Canteen Officers, worked hard getting bands and entertainment. lbelowl The Jerk, Monkey, Watusi, and Shimmy characterized the activity at the canteens. The canteens were held after the football and basketball games and the pro- ceeds went toward getting better bands and entertainment. Sponsored by the Parent Faculty Club, who arranged for chaper- 78 ones and gave advice, the can- teen committee worked hard to give us these good times. The officers were: president, Jerry Hoadley, senior vice-president, Jim Rogers, iunior vice-president, Larry Marklund, secretary, Linda Lazzar, treasurer, Robin Sachs, and committee adviser, Mr. Johns. j 1, ' V V IAAI X yfgfr' i 'X if it Play director, Mr, Jay Caley, spent count- less hours making A Midsummer Night's Dream a successful production. fabovel Elaborately costumed, the lovers Helena, Leslie Hollenbeckg Demetrius, Larry Crouch, Hermia, Joan Kammerer, and Lysander, Steve Ringold, were entangled in quite a dilemma. ftop centerl Pam Carpenter, Mark Terry, Tim Field, and Becky Follmer, Drama Club officers, dis- cussed the many play problems at the ticket booth. fright centerl fmglqtjs Dream s 3 . I Puck, John Walsh, Bottom, Greg Palmer, and Oberon, Ward Lucas, posed in sprightly wonderment. ffop right, Titania, Nicki Smith, and Oberon, Ward Lucas showed themselves as polished performers. fubovel Theseus, Russ Caldwell, Hippolyta, Nancy Olson, and Philostrate, Joe Bres- kin were photographed for play publicity. fforleftl Elves and fairies danced their way into the audience's heart. ffar lower leftj Special techniques were devised by the make-up crew. Here an elf, Julie Tolles, makes a slight touch-up. fcenterl Bucky added hilarity to the clown's play. flower centerl A matinee for the iunior high schools was included among the five performances. flower rightl gpvqnmnnqp- . ss, .... ,Y ,. .V .. W-WQW. ..... ,,,, .. . - ..H.., , - C. . W Jim Henderson and Eileen Penny, Pep Club officers, took a peek at Mer- cer's spirit. Pep Club Pep Club '65 showed spirit, liveliness, and expression in or- ganizing the events surrounding league football and bas- ketball contests. Scores of vibrant posters lined the school halls before all games, and spirit-rousing pep assemblies urged the students and the home team on to victory over rival squads. Jim Henderson, Pep Club president, and Eileen Penny, vice-president-secretary, headed the one hundred club members through a year of pep assemblies, away- game ticket selling, goal post wrapping, and poster-mak- mg. Art Service Club This year's Art Service Club, headed by President Pete Swens- son and vice-president-secretary Ann Hansen, accented the school with colorful posters and imaginative decorations. Pub- licity for Pegasus, the Christmas Ball, Ski Club meetings, and National Honor Society discussions, as well as many other school organizations lined the institution tan school walls with an array of bright colors and catchy slogans. Intriguing decora- tions for the school's annual Christmas Concert and the spring music festival were also products of this year's busy Art Service Club. Thirty active members of the club, under the organizations com- mittee chairman Mary O. Lin, and the members of the pep headed by Jim Henderson were responsible for advertising school activities,functions, and athletic events. Mrs. Ruth Patten, faculty adviser, Miss Nancy Neubrecht, assistant adviser, and Mrs. Pringle, student teacher, instructed club members in the fundamentals of poster layout. The close-knit cooperation among faculty advisers, club officers, and Art Service Club members paved the way to an exciting year of expressive school publicity. paper and paint, Pete Swensson, president, Mary O. Lin, organizations committee chair- man, and Ann Hansen, vice-president-secretary, stressed the impor- tance of high quality posters. 80 U -' J ' i' nn. '5-E. Students expressed themselves through creativity and service. wi.. slogans brought life to our halls 9' 'ar y X ,,.... X 1' ,zw x me Art Service Club publicized many school and community events. Artists ine cluded Front low: Judi Bonaudi, Debby Drown, Mary Ann Allison, Alice Coad, Linda Gilbert, Judy Gogulski, Tammy Milkie, Susan Clinton, and Jan Skinner. Second Row: Mark Lindenberger, Cindy Sherwood, Garth Mac- ,NA Q, 3 is S 1 so it , w 'r Donald, Janice McDowell, Sheila Hasner, Kathy Cooper, Barbara Kadaner, Mary O. Lin, and Kim Stowell. Back Row: Greg Newitt, Harold Nesland, and Pete Swensson. Vi Office Assistants Efficiency, reliability, and neatness were prime required qualities of the office helpers this year. Each period four girls assisted Mrs. McMullen in the main office. The iobs were many and the office assistants had a full schedule in maintaining the office's effectiveness. Within the confines of the office, they kept attendance records, operated the ditto machine, answered the telephone, and typed the necessary papers. During the period, they also ran errands, deliv- Cassandra Greggs, Susie Kretz, Val Taylor, Linda Cohon, Lynn Schumacher, Eileen Penny, Vicki Ries, ered YTISSSCQSS, Gnd collected the Sandy Spinner, Kathy Gable, Judy Gogulski, and Laureen Striker showed adept skill as office workers. attendance. clubs demonstrated efficiency in serving F.T.A. During the year the Future Teachers of America Club continued its program - . of preparing Mercer Island High ' School students? who were interested -L . i--Lei-'N in teaching to get a closer look at teaching profession. Among the speakers at the meetings through the year were Mrs. Virginia Nygren, principal of Mercer Crest Elementary School and Mr. Robert Orr who spoke on being a professional teacher. Later in the year many of the members went to a iunior high or elementary school to observe classes in progress. Again this year, the members partici- pated in the state meetings organized by the Washington Education Association. Officers for the year were Luanne Thomas, president, Kathy Valentine, vicefpresidentg and Kay Cameron, secretary. The advisers were MVS. Penhalurick Gnd Mrs. Hurney, and Heather Hager. Back now: Donna Clodfelter, Lorri Grashin, Kay Cameron, Kathy Valentine, Musser. Trudi Wright, Carol Nelson, Lindy McGill, Linda Gilbert, Pat Schrum, and Nancy Dzurick. Members of FTA discussed future plans of teaching during one of their meetings. Front Nw: Luanne Thomas, Wendy Wilkins, Carolyn Hayek, Carol Anderson, Marli Kenkman, Carol Perret, Ann Hansen, Pam Library assistants improved the efficiency of the library. Back low: Joan Hively, Doug Saveland, Greg Binder, Paul Front row: Harold Alper, Cathy Cooper, Linda Novak, Mrs. Beatty, Kathy O'Harra, Janna Mowatt, Diane Senders, Steve Darlene Penhalurick, Heather Hager, Sue Kabrud, Steve Reyn- Roaldson, Marshal Haley, Toni Joyce, Gay Hale, and Linda olds, Mike Chamberlain, Lorri Grashin, and Erin Benson. Duren. 82 Counselor Assistants Much of the efficiency and effectiveness in the counseling office this year was due to the hard work of the counselors' assistants. Each period several girls devoted an hour of their time to handling the routine work of the office. Each day many students sought the counselors' advice. In order to ease the pressure placed on the counselors, the assistants sent out student requests, typed bulletins and answered the telephone, sorted, and alphabetized. They also helped Mrs. Satterless, the counselors' secretary, in making copies of transcripts for colleges with the new photocopier. the school Library Assistants Efficiency was achieved this year in our library through the efforts of the library staff assistants, under the leadership of Mrs. Penhalurick, the librarian. In each period, four assist- ants were trained to become proficient in a variety of duties. Such duties included checking books in and out, as well as shelving them, organizing periodicals and vertical file material, and keeping the library orderly. After school as well as school time was involved in the library program. The services of Mrs. Green, the library secretary, were of great value as she kept our books in top shape. Counselor assistant Sue Follmer set up an appointment while Trina Thompson typed the bulletin. ln the counseling room the assistants were: Front: Sue Dullanty, and Sheri Danley. Sitting: Debbie Grigal, Terry Sanders, Marnie Stebbins, Linda Beebe, Cindy Sherwood, Dorothy Rodruck, Trudi Wright, and Lindy Magill. Standing: Leigh Stroud and Pam Rice. Audio-Visual The Audio-Visual equipment was kept in top shape by the squad of eleven iuniors and seniors under the super- vision of Mr. Orr this past year. The boys worked during and after school to run films for the counseling office and for drivers' training classes. The Audio-Visual department trained one person from each class each period to run the equipment thereby taking some of the load off the boys and letting them concentrate more heavily on maintenance. Tom Gunn, Mike Whitmer, Mike Crystal, Trigger Johnson, and John Heard used teamwork in pre- paring the proiector for class use. 83 10,1 ow ' V 03 vu Q by Q- xq' ,XQ NAU W' 4 AD Q -QQ? , Ov' L y xy Q. 4 RQ., L7 D Q4 :QU L . 'x W OL? I ,QD Ax cb NW XM QR QV' Q W vdJ2 A QW X 1 XO 'L' V XXXL ' VL J OBO , ffqx U if Cf QV QV W UB NX Qvdv f-px? QQ '4 mb 6 Q -V QQ ,KX C , Q . 0. AQ , QQ? AU D257 X 7 X Qgxif QQ, X999 iw 4 of QNf,9W Qijxog S59 La 'GND' 5 QQ' CF, QQ? QQ., cop! f VX XX LIFE X fa Xe. fx 'Q ff J . ff' tif IX? lfvrffzlz Q ,f f A 5 5 5' L -' D- I - 'v Y Q ,aff S A . A- , A Q Z, , 1. I K . ,lf ' 1 fx -X za' P. N . . 1. if-ff --H 1 X3 N Q X X J vf' Yi . A J.. I v'h,,,? -.-1-,4 ..:,ff-5-4-...t 'Q--,.. -f,' ,-.fx ' -1 Q gm., . A . -.. , it Q A W ...- .,....-,.J.....'.'..-J?'L', ' --. as loyal supporters of the ASB, the members of the 5 2 5 , 5 i, 'Mwnm ki Mr. Jack Spithill, class counselor, and Mrs. Nadine Mah, adviser, aided Phil Arnold, president, Kathy Hawkes, vice president, Sue Lawlor, secretary, and Carl Loeb, business manager. On September 4, 1964, Sophomore Orientation Day, the 314 members of the Class of '67 were introduced to Mercer Island High School. The election of officers was the sophomores' first task. On September 30, after a sign, poster, and button campaign, Phil Arnold was elected president, Kathy Hawkes, vice president, Sue Lawlor, secretary, and Carl Loeb, business manager. Pep Week, before Homecoming, was the sophomores' first chance to work together as a class to show school spirit during class competition. Under the inspiration of their mascot, Chief Tocsam, the seromohpos ran hard and strong in their effort to capture the Pep Jug. The biggest class proiect of the year was the tradi- tional Soph Hop. The theme picked was East Side, West Side , and the chairmen and their committees worked zealously to make November 21 a memorable night. The committee chairmen were: Carol Little, decorations, Deb Temple, refreshments, Kathy Ochs, pictures, Carl Loeb, music, Kathy Hawkes, chaperones, Rom Schofield, publicity, and Carol Bialkowsky, clean-up. Sophomores participated actively in the many clubs and activities of Mercer Island High. Many took the after-school course in Driver's Training. Not only did the sophomores show unity as a class through participation in Pep Week, sophomore con- cessions, and the spring class proiect, but they also demonstrated school loyalty by having the largest per cent of ASB members. 86 Class of '67 brought many new ideas to MI Heather Adams Mark Allamano Mary Anne Allison Carol Anderson Dwig ht Anderson Mary Anderson Paul Andrews Steve Anthony Bob Applebaum Phil Arnold Mark Ashworth Julie Augustson sr' ., Nick Bailey David Baroh if Brian Barto 1 Chris Barto ' Kate Barton Charles Beard l If Clark Beddoe Debbie Bennett Ruth Berry Carol Bialkowsky Gregg Bigsby Chris Boardman Lane Bockman Pam Bogatin Judi Bonaudi Barry Borgersen At the Homecoming pep assembly the Seromohpos enthusiastic voices. A 'Sw ,, if RT . wif' expressed their school spirit with many loud and , lifiii t X .s -sf 1'-mg x I 'Ss' Qs ,s 1 i Q S is s s is si wma. 87 lr Penny Carleton Merrie Carlson Judy Carlsten Bruce Carpenter Steve Christensen Bruce Clark Kate Cleveland Madora Clodfelter Frank Clase Michele Coad Vikki Collins Mike Conlan Marc Connelly Barb Cook Jett Cook Kevin Cook Kathy Crawford Karen Crenshaw Chris Cunningham Dave Current Mike Cyr Steve David Ann Davis Steve Dickerson Mark Dion John Donahue Laura Donohue Mike Douglas I iw 5 W as Qs. I.. ,gt ft. W W 5 gif Y W 25? , if Q 'Y 4, -5 ::,- 2 Q3 iilf 't, j ir Q UP! 04 A f flfvjarr .ir-I , .,,', Mike Boster Dick Boughner Kathy Boyd Sue Brambach Lynne Brawley Kitty Breskin Jenny Bridgman John Briggs Suzanne Brown Teri Brown Pam Brumwell Louisa Bryant Bob Buck Patti Burdekin ' M ' . f ' A T . f Jaw, I, ff, 1, f1l,:,j LII!!! f'rp,f',V, ,flrv Cindy Burns vkygv f -:: ' If ' , uf ,, , 'O 4' nz- fx' gl I f4,f',, 4 . f M, ' Dave Cahill Ellen Campbell Sally Canfield n.. Sophomores expressed views and interests in g , K , L i t, W , . . , ,L if, , 5 ' mff .,fS,- N I ' - V rv. W. , 9 , n,hf,5! J K 4 3 Q .,.. K is Sega' ,K wet xi. .H ,T new - s,s :Z 2 '5 Z N ser' J 5' J it ,pn at 1 -1 - i gf 'Q it QE- WEJ M . -' Sl ll! 'G if il J 88 We ,.V, f 5 : :II , 5, , I classroom and extracurricular activities , 5 Q? ,HEY Y if 5 -1 Debra Drown Linda Drummond Chuck Drury Pam Duren Carole Dutcher Pete Ecob Karen Ellis Frank Elrod Susie Engberg Anthony Esser Ralph Eyring Mike Fay Marleen Feinberg Bob Feinstein Greg Ferguson Chris Finn Marilee Fischer Wendy Fontaine Terry Forbis Pam Fowler Virginia Fowler Rob Fresn In Mr. Osborn's Biology class Joan Shelton tried to focus her microscope on that paramecium as Russ Kam- merer, Chris Finn, Margaret Wallace, Katie Kettering and Shirley Graham gave verbal support. 33 gl li? Q? sfo 8 Z1 1 4 'f is 3 4 is Y 3 'l Carl Hansen Denny Harrington Linda Harris Craig Harvey Phil Hatfield Susan Hauck Kathy Hawkes Dave Hendricks Lynda Hendriks Pete Hertrich Mark Hillard Chris Hilton Tim Hilton Judy Hinman Laurie Hirshberg Donn Hollenbeck Doug Holloway Marcy Holm Robin Hood Ellen Horowitz Glenna Harrigan Sheila Hosner Lori Hull Kris Hurlburt Winston lngman EF, ff f r' is fi .- 2. -. .rf ti xv' 4' V' am '-v- ,wiht 'efi ,i., il' ui X. x -3 C V R, .. ,.. . i . ,, ,,,. 'dd il .ij in , :ses iw x 1 T 'iiy ,An , 46 Glenna Gellatly Gail Gilbert Bob Gillespie Chris Gillies Jon Gillis Carolyn Gowans Diane Graham Shirley Graham Gary Graves Bob Green Barb Grieser Paul Gross Marg Guthrie Paul Haaland Dale Hagen Mark Hager Dianna Haglund Todd Hagstrom Theresa Hainline Deane Hallgren Barry Hamilton Julie Hammer Phil Hambre x Fred Jarrett Fred Johnson Phil Johnson Jenny Kaiser Pepper Kaminoff Russ Kammerer Dave Katz Jan Keating Laurie Kelleran Linda Kelly Marli Kenkman Katie Kettering Nora Kildahl Sherry King Barry Kirkpatrick Harris Klein Phil Klitgaard Kathy Klopfenstein Brian Koch Ruth Kramer Sylvia Kurtovich Nancy Lander Bill Larsen Greg Larson Sue Lawlor Hugh Lawrence Debbie Lazenby gf wif 'Q E . s - Q' S pride, loyalty and spirit led the sophomores ., K Steve Lemieux Trudie Lerner Bob Levenson Marc Lilleberg Craig Lindgren Mary Lindquist Carol Little Carl Loeb Jim Logan Sue Lootf Linera Lucas Bill MacKay Barrie Macrae Tom MacKenroth Don Magill Barbara Malmfeidt Steve Maloof George Marquette Janie Mattson enthusiasm and interest was reflected in the faces an A new experience for sophomores was mingling among the juniors and seniors in the Mushroom during lunch. , I 5 3 Mike McCloskey Chris McDaniel Laurie McGill Ben Mclndae Scott Mclntyre Sharon Mclntyre Gus McKay Candy McKinnon Bob McTavish David Meacham Cheri Mead Pam Mead Dick Meixner Jeff Miles Steve Miles Kathy Miller Bill Miller Melody Mills Nancy Milton Michael Minuk Hugh Mitchard Patricia Montgomery Bill Monti Becky Moore Sara Morris John Muller Chris Murphy Mike Neher of Sophomores at games and activities Dorothy Nelson Kris Nelson Karen Nesland Kathy North Janice Nudelman Trish Nugent Kathy Ochs Carol O'Hop Cheryl O'Hop Dick Olson Tori Olson Calvin O'Neil Ken Oswald Dick Palmer Melinda Parker Kathy Payne Marilyn Penitsch Mary Pergakis Carol Perret Darrelle Perry i 1 i 1 Kathy Pietromonaco 19+ Wendy Pietromonaco 1 Jim Pishue Mike Poirier Dennis Pool John Pool Paul Portteus Dave Post W ,. E ff . ' 1 U 'Z I ,K K if - dit REE K A mit Tm s -irt .J N s 'S Steve Potter Robin Rice Bill Robbins Kathie Roberts Greg Robinson Linda Rogers Jacquelyne Rose Mary Ross Susan Sachnowitz Bob Sacquitne Dave Sadick Sally Sanborn Toni Sanders Mark Schmidt Mike Schnad Rom Schofield Saskia Schott Polly Sears Joan Shelton contrary to their name the Seromohpos moved 1 'X K ,5 ll , :gil Soph Hop committee chairmen Carol Bialkowsky, Kathy Hawkes, Rom Schofield, Kathy Ochs, Carol Little, Debbie Temple, and Ruth Tower put up a poster for the only dance you don't have to take her to dinner . be A me A Debbie Temple, Rom Schofield, Carol Little, Kathy Hawkes, Kathy Ochs, and Ruth Tower cut crepe paper for Soph Hop decorations. Jean Shorett John Simpson Tina Sinclair Steve Slater Gail Smith Sue Smith John Soltero Nelsen Spickard Sally Spike Karen Springer Tracie Squires Nina Stalker Jon Steiner Doug Stern Dan Stewart Scott Strong Eric Swensson .lim Symbol forward in their planning of the Soph Hop Greg Taylor Debbie Temple Ruth Tower Dove Trinder Loren Tubbs Janet Udovic Steve Van Dalen John Vernig David Vetter Kathy Wade Alice Wakefield Margaret Wallace Tom Weekes Burt Weitzman Jennifer Welti Jill Whitlow Sharon Wible Mike Williams Mark Williams Lucia Wilson Debbie Woolley Hamish Wootton Mary Rae Wright Gerry Wynne Grady Zech Janet Zeigler Robin Zimmerman ! Q QQ' 4' .W . J. , X rf. Y i n Sophomores concentrated hard as they labored over one of Mr. Yanicks' World History tests, Not pictured: James Barr Steve Greenblatt Kathy Folden Steve Greenbalt Nancy Kirk Stephanie Roseby Mike Shannon Suzi Zanner MQ' .f f.'4 95 Officers of the Junior class, Craig Salins, president, Kris Carlson, secretaryy time for leisure and ioking to ease the tensions of planning class proiects Becky Davis, vice-president, and Roger Shelton, business manager, found max, Mrs. Gail Hollenbeck, Junior class counselor, and Mrs. Elaine Lotzkar, Junior class adviser, gave the class encouragement, advice and supervision, helping to make this year successful. lt's been fun, that's true, but I don't think I'd want to go through it again! United by their experiences together as sophomores, the 321 members of the Class of '66 strove to excell in academics and extra-curricular activities as they entered their iunior year. Juniors found scholarship challenging as they made efforts to un- derstand the perplexing ways of a slide rule and undertook the rigors of the PSAT test. Canteens, games, and class proiects round- ed out school life. During the three days of Homecoming festivities, juniors chal- lenged the sophomores and seniors in rivalry for the Pep Jug. From pie-eating contest to mascot presentation, from class cheer to class skit, iuniors expressed their school spirit with hard work and vigor. The proceeds from the fall paper drive, held Saturday and Sun- day, October lO and ll, from dawn until darkness, went toward the success of the Junior-Senior Prom. Traditionally put on by the iuniors in honor of the seniors, the spring dance was the biggest class proiect and involved many hours of effort by many members of the Class of '66. Craig Salins, president, Becky Davis, vice-president, Kris Carlson, secretary, and Roger Shelton, business manager, along with Mrs. Elaine Lotzkar, adviser, and Mrs. Gail Hollenbeck, counselor, met together many times to insure the smooth running of the Junior class. 96 Joli Adams Mike Adams Lynn Allen Jerry Anderson Steve Ball Ron Baltrusis John Barkley Lindy Barto Stephen Baxter A 44? fe ai? 'K Karen Appelman Jeanne Argyle Nancy Atlas Eric Augusztiny Al Autry Heidi Bachman throughout The year, Juniors worked to excel Claudette Beddoe Linda Beebe Pete Bell Nick Benishek Jim Berry Jim Bethel Terry Bigsby John Bisbee Lynn Bitney Caroline Bixby Randy Bollenbach Mike Bolton Elaine Boston Lee Bourdeau Elaine Bowne Bob Boyd Tyler Boyle 08' Q40 if 97 Doug Bradshaw Mary Brown Mike Brown Paul Brown Rick Brown Cebby Burdekin Kris Carlson Tom Carson John Cashin Marcy Chadwick Mark Chellson Ceci Cleveland Cathi Cohn Dan Cole Dayno Cole Jeff Compton David Dierks Mark Dinwiddie Jim Dorwart Mike Drcigoo Mike Drotning Butch Dukich 11, - 5 ff aiu al 6 I Robin Bushore Robert Butcher Bert Butterworth Russ Caldwell Leena Conen t Sue Cook Kathy Cooper Mary Kay Coyne Alison Crane Mike Crenshaw Walt Crinean Robb Cropp Bert Cunnington Alison Danz Steve Danielson Dione Dates Becky Davis Mardi Dehn Bob DeMartini Don Dierks Bev Falcone Larry Feinstein Christie Fenton Kathy Feringer Diane Fligstein Becky Follrner Tony Ford Judy Franke Chris Freed ' ,Wx V ' if 9- Judy Gogulski Judi Goldman Greg Goss Carolyn Granger Lorri Grashin Darrell Gray . rx il the class of '66 L. gy- ff strived for excellence Q: .N Sally Duncan Gay Ann Duren Nancy Dzurick John Ecob Dick Eldridge Janet Elo JoAnna Emory Tim English Bec Ensley Bob Erickson 99 Skip Fresn Mike Gavin B. G. Gardner Bill Gerry Paul Glaze Dick Glisan Debbie Grigal Donna Guernsey Gay Hale Debbie Hamilion Rick Hamilton Dex Hamlin an ,si JS VY. -:gawk V u--W., , Chip Hayward Jerry Hazen Lynne Heacock Bob Heckendorn Kris Hemion Trudy Hendricksen f S32 at 15 V 34 . 1, , ba .rigs ,s, i , , A5 i f 1 ,H - K ii 9' , I1 Tiff' in x i Rod Haney Ann Hansen Bob Hansen Dave Harman Jim Harper I W in Bill Harris i I z 7 5 ,A N I: 'V'y J , Claudia Hauge 5 j'i.a- x V' Sieve Haugsefh ix 'M W' 'F,:Z'F' I Linda Haverfield 9 si Don Haviland A Carolyn Hayek , V1 A 'ag ieieei The problems of Tom Sawyer and Huck iunior English siudenfs. Finn were discussed by Mrs. Loveioy and her ,,,,,mnrlf'i-'fn 'i'm MwwM V mm 100 Jim Higgins Sieve Hillman Jerry Hoadley Jane Hobbs Por Hogan Warren Snap and Chip Hayward, fwo of the l45 chemistry students, worked on an experiment after school. Mary Hunt Suzi Huntington Eric Hurlburt Pom Hurney Art Israel l r K Lx ww is ,wi scholashc Y Barb Kadaner Debbie Kaplan Erick Kilgren Nat Kingsley ability showed in classrooms - ' ,J jp 3 J is X Qi A ' ' Y GM 'ah' 'iii -i.: ' 1: V J A .1 , Linda Koon fi : liilliii' I p: A Susan Kretz U , Qi l Lance Kulman 'TJ 7 3 4, Laura Lakey y 3' L John Lamont y Qi ' Pam Lawler if A 101 Tom Hood Tim Hoover Eode Hopkinson Dan Hostvedt Monty Howard Doug Hull Gary Jacobson Jon Jarvis Candy Jenkins Bill Jensen Ward Johnson Bobbee Joyner Skip Kirby Sue Klemperer John Knepper Mark Knock Janet Lawlor Charlene Leavitt Sue Lebow Toni LeClercq James Lee Jim LeTourneau Alan Levinson Mary O. Lin Lee Little Paul Lounsbury Ward Lucas Stuart Lyle Jason Maas John Mangan Ilene Mannon Larry Marklund Anne Martin Barbara Miller Bob Miller Ann Mitchard Judy Monihan Steve Monohan Alan Moodie with spirit and zeal, the Juniors Q . ra, J W Detta Marvich John McCormack Paul McCormick -v. Y , ii ii 102 Janice McDowell Doug McTavish Tammy Milkie Tom Moore Leslie Morgan Jim Morris Janna Mowatt Kathy Murphy Dove Myers ioined 'ro cheer the 'reams onward to victory During a pep assembly, the iuniors displayed their school spirit and enthusiasm, while yelling to the cheer Two Bits in an effort to win the pep iug. Laurie Nelson Sue Nelson Dan Nowak Bob Nygren Steve Ogier Kathy O'Hara Gordy Overbye Linda Pautz Debbie Pedersen Diane Peha Ken Perdue Elaine Perrone - X, Ni ,,., Q E is x If S 5 5 .xi Paula O'Hop Lee Olch Al Olson Nancy Olson Sue Olson KV' Sharon Perry Dan Person Roger Peterson Karen Pettit Gary Philbrick John Piatt Phyllis Pozarich Sharon Pratt Ken Randall Nancy Rathbone Steve Reynolds Rod Robinson Greg Rock Dorothy Rodruck Patti Rose Phil Rosemurgy Susan Rosenberry Judy Rowell Ellen Ruuska Robin Sachs s Q ' g K tg we 'F if ,y 'W P, rl eu 4' if .V -JAN il Linda Pishue Wayne Poirier Ray Pollack Ann Pollock Rick Porter Terry Powell scholastic attitude reflected iunior efforts Clarke Ray Paige Read Robert Reese Katy Reeves Linda Reich J, fi 104 'if if Craig Salins Star Sanborn Jim Scholfield Jeannie Schier Jann Schumacher John Schumacher Barbara Schuster Chris Schwarz Barbara Scruggs Diana Seidel 25131 ff' , f iiiiffliif Anne Seiler Dan Seligman Diane Senders Roger Shelton Cindy Sherwood Steve Shipler Jan Skinner Len Skoag Niki Smith Warren Snapp Bill Sobieralski Mike Squires Pete Sparkman Rob Stacey Laurie Stacy Laura Stalker Rick Stone Tim Stone Kitty Strorriholt Sheryl Stonebraker Sue Storey Howie Siegel Jerry Silverstein Mick Simila Randy Sinclair in Qu-f 105 Marie Stanislaw Dick Stansbury Linda Starz Patti Steenrod Nancy Stevenson Jan Stewart The Junior class progressed from Homecoming Yumiko Tanada Lee Taylor Jim Thompson Bob Thurman Hunt Tawler Sandy Trachy Pam Tilzer Linda Van Tilburg Mike Verginia Jim Vik Carolyn Ward il ll,li ,,l, Q 5 llll l Mike Strong Sally Sutch Margie Sulman Carolyn Swanson Pam Sweat Linda Swisher 'lil l CHARGE and SHOOT the COUGARSN were battle cries of the Junior class signs for Homecoming week and class competition. 106 through the paper drive cmd Prom '44-1 ,, . . e E'M Thar's gold in them thar papers! Steve Monahan and other iuniors helped load the papers collected in a city-wide paper drive after they were collected. Br-veg f-. Bruce Witherbee Nancy Wood Chris Yedica Laurel Zimmerman if .L iii. 'lv' if 107 , 4 iw ga' . A Len Warden Susan Watson John Waymire Gretchen Weinmeister Linda Wertheimer Mike Westad Wendy Wilkins Ann Williams Gary Williams Roz Wilson Diane Wingfield Buzz Wiseman Not Pictured: Andy Davies Vaughan Folden Cathy Kirk Pat Leahy Don Lowe Danne Morgan Chris Shannon Paul Van Leunen Bert Harris, presidentg Mr. Freud, adviser: Bill Forbes, business monogerp Mr. Pefersky, counselorg Sue Follmer, secreforyg and Lance King, vice-president discussed ihe future plans of the Senior class. x if 1 seniors were found expressing leadership, ... 108 As expressed in the faces of all our seniors, enthusiasm, scholarship, determination, and ambition were the out- standing traits of the class. Through various projects and activities during their four years of high school, the seniors achieved unity and spirit, making it the outstanding. class it has become. During their sophomore year, the class sponsored a suc- cessful Soph Hop and organized class projects to finance the Junior-Senior Prom in honor of the graduating seniors. In the junior year a schedule of PSAT tests, Homecoming competition, May college boards and hard work on the prom, Lost Worlds , were all climaxed by the anticipation of their senior year. Senior year was the year of great expectations. Winning the Homecoming competition was the first successful achievement of the year. The highlights of competition were the Senior's humorous skit and their mascot, a slug, which romped to the chant of Slug Bothell . There were many seniors who brought recognition to the school. Athletically, Dave Hostvedt, Harry Leavitt, and Rich Sprinkle were chosen members ofthe All-Star Kingco Team. Scholastically there were seven National Merit Finalists. Nancy Payne was our exchange student to Japan, Yumiko Tanada being the reciprocal student. Ulrike Lieder attended our school from Germany. A new first for the seniors was begun with the establish- ment of a senior lounge. Mike Crystal headed the committee to obtain privileges such as the radio and soft drink machine. During the Christmas season each senior brought an ornament for the Christmas tree in the lobby. One of the projects which has lasted thromighout the three years of this class was the attempt to put up the school sign, announcing MlHS activities, along the Sunset highway or another main arterial. This was one of our greatest expecta- tions although it still sits in the shop room as of publication. Senior year was climaxed with the prom, graduation, and the senior party. spirit, and fortitude Through the efforts of Brian Wertheimer, Mike Anderson, and Dean Crystal the eventual completion and erection of the school sign became a possibility. lAbovel The seniors cheered the Islanders to victory at the Homecoming pep assembly. lLeftJ BILL ACOMB-Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball lp Class Vice Pres. l5 Football l,2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Student Council 1,25 Track I5 Varsity Club 3.4. LINDA ADAMS-Big Sister 2,35 Foreign Exchange l,2,35 French Club 3, vice pres. 35 G.A.A. 15 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Ski Club l,2,3. TERRY ADAMS-Art Service Club 25 Chorus 35 Lib. Asst. 4. CORINNE AlI.AMANO-Cori-Art Service Club 2,35 Big Sister 3,45 Christmas Ball Chrmn. 45 Christmas Proiect Chrmn. 15 Drama Club 3,45 Drill Team 2,35 Jean Hall Fashion Board 45 French Club 2,35 G.A.A. 1,25 Pres. I5 Girls' Club Comm. Chrmn. 35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Honor Society l,3,45 Mercer Girls Vice Pres. 45 Office Practice 45 Pep Club l,2,3,4, Comm. Chrmn. 2,35 Service Club I5 Ski Club 1,45 Student Council l,3. HAROLD ALLPER-Hairy Alp-Art Service Club I5 Baseball Mgr. I5 Basketball Mgr. 25 Boy's Service Club 45 Lib. Asst. 45 Pep Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Track Mgr. I5 Varsity Club 4. RICH ALLSWORTH-O1-Football l,2,45 Honor Roll 3,4. seniors began their senior year with MIKE ANDERSON-Andy-A.S.B. Bus. Mgr. 35 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball l,2,35 Class Pres. I5 Football l,2,3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Student Council l,2,3,45 Track 15 Varsity Club 2,3,4. PETER ARNESEN-Pete-Entered from California 35 Band 3,45 Pep Band 3,4. KATHY BARLOW-K.B.-Art Service Club 25 Big Sister 35 Class Sec. 15 Drill Team 3,45 Foreign Exchange 3,45 French Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Honor Society l,3,45 Mercer Girls 45 Pep Club 2,35 Service Club 15 Ski Club l,2,3,4. PAUL BEATI'Y-Beats- ERIN BENSON-Ben-Big Sister 35 Drama Club 25 French Club 3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Lib. Asst. 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Office Practice 1, Pep Club 2, ska Club 2,3,4. MIKE BENSUSSEN-Beny-Basketball Mgr. l,3,45 Honor Roll i,2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Student Council 35 Varsity Club 4. BARBARA BERMAN-Barb-Big Sister 3,45 Bowling 1,2,3,4, Sec. 35 Drama Club 35 French Club 1,2,35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,3,45 Lib Asst. 15 Office Practice lp Pegasus 3,45 Ski Club 2,3,4. ANNE BETHEL-Entered from Maryland 35 Art Service Club 3,45 Big Sister 3,45 Drama Club 45 Foreign Exchange Club 3, 4, Exchange Student to Japan 35 Honor Roll 3,45 Latin Club 3,45 Sec. 35 Mercer Girls 4. GREG BINDER-Fan Belt-Art Service Club 45 Baseball 45 Bowling 25 Boys' Service Club 45 Lib. Asst. 45 Ski Club 3,45 Spanish Club 2. DYANE BISNETI'-Biz-Re-entered from Seattle 45 Art Service Club 2,35 Big Sister 35 French Club 25 G.A.A. lg Lib. Asst. 25 Office Practice 15 Pep Club 2. LINDA BONICA-006V2-Entered from Tacoma 35 Drama Club 45 Foreign Exchange 4. BARBARA BRADSHAW-Barb-Big Sister 45 Homecoming Dance Chrmn. 45 Christmas Ball Comm. Chrmn. 45 Drama Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 35 French Club 2,35 G.A.A. 1,25 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Isla Staff, Asst. Sr. Ed. 45 Mercer Girls Comm. Chrmn, 45 Pep Club 2,35 Ski Club 1,2,3. expectations of fun and hard work CAROL BRENT-Bunny-Entered from Bothell 45 Art Service Club 45 Chorus 4. JOE BRESKIN-Oedipus-Chess Club 3,45 N,F.L. 45 Drama Club 45 French Club 4, Pres. 45 Honor Roll 45 Pegasus 4. BRUCE BRITTINGHAM-Bowling 2,3,4, Sec. 35 Drama Club 3,45 Student Council 15 Tech. Crew Mgr. 4. BECKY BROWN-Elizabeth-Art Service Club 3,45 French Club 3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Honor Society 1,45 Pegasus 45 Photo Club 45 Service Club 1. CINDY BURDELL-Burd-Art Service Club 2,35 Big Sister 3,45 Tolo Chrmn. 2,35 Prom Chrmn. 35 Christmas Ball Chrmn. 45 Drama Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 2,35 French Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Mercer Girls, Comm. Chrmn. 45 Mercer Hi Times 3,4, Feature Ed. 45 Office Practice 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Service Club 15 Ski Club 1,2,3,4, ROBIN CALDERON-J.B.-Art Service Club 1,25 Big Sister 3,45 Cheerleader 15 Drama Club 35 Pep Club 1,25 Student Council 3,4. DAVID CAI.DWELL-Duve- Entered from Maryland 25 French Club 45 Honor Roll 2,3,4. CHRISTINE CALLISON-Entered from Portland 25 Big Sister 3,45 5 Drama Club 45 Pep Club 45 Ski Club 3,4. KATHRYN CAMERON-Kay-Big Sister 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Drill Team 45 French Club 3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 F.T,A. 3,4, Sec. 45 Lib. Asst. 15 Office Practice 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 1,2. 111 in-ss t 1 W, .' if - .. ,ax . S garbed in posters, the balcony was the focal PATSY CAMPBELI.-P-Art Service Club 2,3,45 Big Sister 3,45 Tolo Comm. Chrmn. 2,35 Christmas Ball Comm. Chrmn. 45 Drama Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 2,35 French Club 25 GA.A. l,2,35 Homecoming Competi- tion Chrmn. 45 Mercer Girls 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Honor Roll 3,45 Ski Club l,2,3,4. JIM CANFIELD-Jec-Entered from Japan 25 Bowling 25 German Club 45 German Dinner Chrmn. 45 Photo Club 4. KAY CAREY-Casey-Entered from Oklahoma 25 Art Service Club 3,45 Big Sister 3,45 Chorus 35 Drama Club 3,45 F.T.A. 45 Pep Club 3,45 Ski Club 35 Student Council 4. FRANZ CARLSTEN-Fritz PAMELA CARPENTER-Pam-Big Sister 3,45 Drama Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Vice- Pres. 45 Foreign Exchange 3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Pegasus 2,3,4. MARTHA CASTLE-Art Service Club 2,35 Big Sister 35 Prom Comm. Chrmn. 35 French Club 35 Homecoming Competition Chrmn. 3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Mercer Girls 45 Pep Club 25 Ski Club l,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4: Ski Team l,2,3,4. MIKE CHAMBERLAIN-Entered from Seattle 2. Lib. Asst. 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Student Council 2. JIM CLARK- Gunnel -Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 3,45 Cross Country 35 Foreign Exchange 3,45 Golf 3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Student Council 2. RUTH CLEVELAND-Grover-Big Sister 35 Foreign Exchange 45 French Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Honor Roll l,2,3,4. DONNA CLODFELTER-A Cappella Choir 45 Art Service Club 25 Big Sister 3,45 Drama Club 2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 G.A.A. 15 Honor Roll 2,35 Mixed Chorus 3: Ski Club l,2. 112 in. W stead 5, Q' P During Homecoming competition the seniors decorated the senior balcony with posters lleftj. Greg Newitt and Deon Crystal carried the casket of the Bothell Gpugars during the senior funeral march lrightl. oint during homecoming DAVE CLOSE-Basketball 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3. ALICE COAD-Al-Art Service Club 2, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Debate 4, Drama Club 2, Foreign Exchange 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4. LINDA COHON-Big Sister 2, 3, French Club 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Isla Staff 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 3, Ed. 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Office Practice 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Ski Club l, 3, 4, Service Club l. PATTY COLLINS- P -Big Sister 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3 Ski Club 2, Spanish Club 3. RICHARD CONNELLY-Rick GRAYSON CONNOR-A.S.B. Pres. 4, Football l, 2, 3, Foreign Exchange 2, 3, 4, Mercer Hi Times 4, Pep Club 4, Ski Club l, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 4. l.UAl'lNA COOK-lu-Art Service Club l, 2, Big Sister 3, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, lst Lieut. 4, Foreign Exchange 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. l, Mercer Girls 4, Service Club l, Pep Club 2, Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4. CATHY CROSETTO-Big Sister 3, 4, Class Sec. l, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Foreign Exchange 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Mercer Girls 4, Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. l, 4, Photo Club 2, Sec. 2, Student Council 3, Pegasus 3, 4, Ed. 4. LARRY CROUCH-Crnichy-Entered from Spokane 3, Drama Club 4, Ski Club 4. l.AUREl CRUM-Band 4, Foreign Exchange 4. 113 DEAN CRYSTAL-Mr. School MIKE CRYSTAL-Michael-French Club l, Pep Assembly Co- Chrmn. 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Senior Lounge Chrmn. 4, Ski Club l, Ski Team l, School Play 3, Student Council l, Yell King 4, JANINE CYR-Weenie-Big Sister 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Drill Team 2, Foreign Exchange l, F.T.A. l, 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club I, 2, DENA DANIELS-Entered from Utah 4. KAREN DANIELS-Big Sister 4, Drama Club 3, Ski Club 3. SNERILYN DANLEY-Sheri-Art Service Club 2, 3, Big Sister 3, 4, Counselors' Asst, 4, Tolo Comm, Chrmn. 3, Homecoming Comm. Chrmn, 4, Foreign Exchange 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Mercer Girls 4, Honor Society 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Ski Club i, 2. with the formation of a card section Seniors BRUCE DAVIS-A.S.B, Vice Pres, l, Boys Service Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Co-Chrmn. 4, German Club 3, 4, Great Books Discus- sions 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society i, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Statesmen 4, Service Club l, Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4, Foreign Exchange 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3. JEFF DENT DONNA DICKERSON-Dee-Art Service Club 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Ski Club l. PATRICIA DOOLITTLE-Pllffi-Big Sister 4, Drama Club 3, Foreign Exchange 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN DRAGOO KRISTINE DROTNING-Miiline-Art Service Club l, Big Sister 3, Foreign Exchange 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 4, Vice Pres. l, German Club 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society l, Ski Club 4. JANE DUFFY-Art Service Club l, 2, 3, Big Sister 3, 4, Dance Comm. Chrmn. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A,A. I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Handbook Art Ed. 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Ski Club l, 2, Tennis 3. JUDY DUFFY-Duff-Art Service Club 2, 3, Big Sister 3, 4, Dance Comm, Chrmn. I, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. I, 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2. SUE DULLANTY-Grandi-Entered from Seattle 4, Counselors' Asst. 4, 114 During the Homecoming pep assembly the Seniors attempted an MI by the use of maroon and white cards. The Mercer Girls headed by Debbie Salisbury and Potty North, spent many hours organizing this feat. continued The Tradition during homecoming SHARON DUNN-Entered from California 3: G.A.A. 3, 4: Lib. Asst, 4. LINDA DUREN-Entered from Pennsylvania 4: Lib. Asst. 4: Ski Club 4. JIM DWYER-Dwy-Entered from Maryland 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Boys Service Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4: Christmas Ball Comm. Chrmn. 3, 4: French Club 4: Golf 3, 4: Student Council 4. ROBERT DYBAS-BOB-Entered from Oregon 2: Chess Club 2, 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Jr. Statesmen 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Basketball 2, KATHLEEN EASTER-Kufhy-Art Service Club 2: Big Sister 3, 4: Drill Team 2, 3: Foreign Exchange 3: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Treas, 4: Ger- man Club 2, 3: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club l, 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Student Council 2. El.lZAlE'l'l'l EGI.Y-IGH!-Art Service Club 3: Big Sister 3, 4: Tolo Chrmn. 4: Drama Club 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 3: Foreign Exchange 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. l, Sec. 3: Girls Club Cabinet 2, Vice Pres, 4: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Mercer Girls 4: Mercer Hi Times 3, 4, Co-Ed. 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Ski Club l, 2, 4. 115 DENNIS ELDIIIDGE--Boogie-Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Boys Chorus l, Football l, 2, 3, Honor Roll l, 2, Student Council l, Track l, DON ERICSON-Freddy-Ski Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2: Wrestling 3, 4. RAUNE ERICKSON-Punk VICKI ESKENAZI-Big Sister 3, French Club 2, Ski Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN EYIER-Eule!-Basketball l, 2, 3, Class Treas. I, Debate 2, 3, N.F.L. 2, 3, Treas. 2, 3, Football lg Golf 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Student Council lp Tennis 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. KEN FALCON!- The Wop -Football l, French Club 2, 3. senior girls presented the football team The Senior girls, headed by Leigh Stroud, spent many hours baking cakes to build this huge victory cake for the football team. In the background is the Senior mascot-an enormous black slug. 116 it .ang mv STEVE FELLOWS-Swuril-Art Service Club 2, Chess Club 4, Dance Comm. Chrmn 3, 4, Football 4, Homecoming Escort 4, Honor Roll 4, Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Student Council 2, 4, Track 4, Varsity Club 4. SUSAN FERINGER-Entered from Idaho 3. Art Service Club 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Drama Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Student Council 4. TIM FIELD-Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4, Student Production Mgr. 4, Football Mgr, l, Foreign Exchange 3, French Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Mercer Hi Times 3, 4, News Ed. 4, Photo Club 2, 3, Ski Club 3, 4, Student Council l, Quill and Scroll 4. JOE FIORITO MIKE FISCHER-FIIII-Class Pres. l, Dance Chrmn. l, Football l, 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Photo Club 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Student Council 4, Track l, 2, Wrestling 3. SUE FOLLMER-Gene-Class Sec. 4, Counselors' Asst. 4, Class Project Chrmn. l, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4, Mercer Girls 4, Service Club l, Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3. IILL FORBES-Fred-Class Bus. Mgr. 2, 4, Soph. Hop Chrmn. 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Isla Staff 3, 4, Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Class Vice Pres, l. JEFFREY FOWLER-JQII-Entered from Texas 3. IEGINALD FOWLER-Mark-Entered from California 4. Boys Service Club 4, Foreign Exchange 4, German Club 4, Ski Club 4. with a cake in anticipation of victory .IOHN FIIANZEL-Jack-Art Service Club l, Basketball l, Boys Service Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Cross Country 3, Christmas Ball Comm. Chrmn. 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, Foreign Exchange 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Golf 4, Honor Roll I, 2, Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Track l, Varsity Club 4. KATHLEEN GABIE-Gabe:-Art Service Club 3, Big Sister 3, 4, Christmas Ball Comm. Chrmn. 4, Drama Club 3, FTA. 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Honor Roll 3, 4, Mercer Girls 4, Office Practice 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4. ANNE GAMBLE-Entered from New Jersey 4, Acappella Choir 4, Honor Roll 4. JULIE GIBSON-'IIIQ Gibson Girl-Entered from Spokane 2. Art Service Club 4, Band 2, 3, Big Sister 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Mercer Hi Times 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. LINDA GILBERT-Lyllll-Art Service Club l, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, French Club 4, F.T.A. 4, Honor Roll 3, 4. JOHN GOULTEII-German Club 2, Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Wrestling 3, 4. LEE GRANT-Football l, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4. RICHARD GREEN-Dick-Re-entered tram Paris, France 4, VICKI GREEN- Vi:kerl -Art Service Club 2, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Ski Club 4. SHARON GREENSPAN-Squuify Body-Art Service Club 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Cheerleader l, Counselors' Asst. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Songleader 4. LARRY GREENWOOD-Entered from California 2. CASSANDRA GREGGS-C6501-Art Service Club 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Office Practice 4. STEVEN GREGORY-Mendel-School Play 3, 4, Stage Crew 4, BEVERLY GRIESER-Beaver-Art Service Club 3, Big Sister 3, 4, Christmas Tea Comm. 3, G,A.A, l, 2, German Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2: Ski Club 2, 3. LINDA GUEDEL-Lin!-Art Service Club l, 2, Big Sister 3, 4, Cheerleader l, Counselors' Asst. 3, French Club 4, G.A.A. I, Honor Roll 3, Pep Club i, 4, Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4. seniors captured homecoming competition and sv it .... 118 TOM GUNN-Crodif Coniulfunf-Chess Club 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Honor Roll l, 4, Jr. Statesmen 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Student Council 4. JIM GUTSCHMIDT-Guts-Wrestling 3, 4. CHRIS HAALAND-German Club 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. KATHY HACKER-Huck-Art Service Club l, 2, Big Sister 3, 4, Tolo Co-Comm. Chrmn. 3, 4, Homecoming Co-Comm, Chrmn, 4, Drama Club 4, Drill Team 4, Foreign Exchange 2, 3, French Club 2, F.T,A, 4, German Club 2, 3, Isla Staff 4, Pep Club 2, Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4. HEATHER HAGER-Art Service Club l, Big Sister 3, Drill Team 3, F.T,A. 4, French Club 2, 4, Ca.A.A. l, Lib, Asst, 3, 4. MARSHALL HALEY-Homero-Art Service Club 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Boys Service Club 4, Chess Club 2, 4, Cross Country 4, Christmas Ball Comm, Chrmn. 4, Football l, 4, Homecoming Escort 4, Honor Roll 4, Lib. Asst. 4, Spanish Club 2, 4, Track l, Varsity Club 4. ROBERT HARRIS-Trbll-Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Boys Service Club 4, Class Pres 4, Debate and N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. JAN HAUGE-Debate 2, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society l, 3, 4, Pegasus 4, Ski Team 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3. KINNE HAWES-Moe-A.S.B. Bus. Mgr. l, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Boys Service Club l, 4, Class Pin Chrmn. 3, Class Bus. Mgr. 3, Christ- mas Ball Comm. Chrmn., Homecoming Escort 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. l, Student Council l, 2, 3, Vice Pres. l, Track l, 2, Varsity Club 3, 4. JOHN HEARD-Canteen Jr. Vice Pres. 3, Football l, French Club l, 2, Honor Roll l, lsla Staff 4, Asst. Activities Ed., Pep Club 4, Ski Club l, 2, 4, Vice Pres. l. CAROI. HEMKE-Art Service Club 2, 3, Big Sister 3, 4, Homecom- ing Comm. Chrmn. 3, Drama Club 2, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Foreign Exchange 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Mercer Girls 4, Ski Club l, 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4. JIM HENDERSON- B0ppcr -Pep Club Pres. 4. JOHN HENDRICKSON-Rickson-Football l, Golf 4, Honor Roll l, 4, Photo Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4, Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3. LARRY HENNING-Chief THOMAS HEYWOOD-TOIII-Art Service Club l, 2, Basketball l, Debate 4, Football l, Jr. Statesmen 4. Ski Club l, 2, Student Council l. Bothell was slugged at the homecoming game DEBORAH HICKS-Debi-Art Service Club l, 2, Pres. l, Big Sister 3, 4, Drill Team 3, Foreign Exchange 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, lsla Staff 4, Faculty Ed., Service Club l, Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4. GANO Hlll.-Gay-Big Sister 3, 4, Bowling l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, GAA. l, 2, 3 4, Girls Club Cabinet 3, Treas. 4, Honor Roll 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. JEFF Hlll.- GO0S0 -Art Service Club l, Baseball 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Comm. Chrmn. l, 4, Football l, Homecoming Escort 4, Honor Roll l, Student Council l, 2, Varsity Club 4. JEFFREY HILTON-JON-Cross Country 3, Football l, 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. FRANCES HIRSHIERG-Frull-Art Service Club 2, Big Sister 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Office Practice l, Ski Club 2, Student Council l. ill? JOANI HIVELY-Sunshine-Entered from Yakima 4, Drill Team 4, Lib, Asst. 4. BILL HOGAN-Hoke-Boys' Service Club 4, Christmas Ball Comm. Chrmn. 4, French Club 4, Golf 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. LESLIE HOLLENBECK-Art Service Club l, 2, Big Sister 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Foreign Exchange 2, 3, 4, Mercer Hi Times 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Pegasus Ed. 3, Ed, Board 4, Pep Club I, 2, Ski Club I, 2. STEPHEN WHITE HOOVER-Sieve-Entered from California 3, Cross Country 3, German Club 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Isla Staff 4, Sports Ed, 4, Pep Assembly Co-Chrmn. 4, Pep Club 4, Track 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Yell King 4, Quill and Scroll 4. DOUG HOSNER-Mr. Wonderful-Drama Club 3, 4, Mercer Hi Times 4, Student Council I, Tennis 2, 3, 4, JANINE HOSTETTER-.Idninie-Big Sister 3, Student Council I. DAVE HOSTVEDT-Ox-Basketball I, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Escort 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres, 4. CLAUDIA INGRAHAM-Cldudl'-Big Sister 4, French Club 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, KEN .IACOBSEN-.lake-Debate 4, Football I, Ski Club I, 2, 4, Ski Team I. as December approached, Seniors prepared for WILLIAM .IAYNES-BIII-Art Service Club 2, 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 3, Ski Club 2, 4, Track I. ELIZABETH JOHNSON-Betsy-Art Service Club 2, Big Sister 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Isla Staff 3, 4, Senior Ed. 4, Pep Club 2, Service Club I, Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. GWIN JOHNSON-Bokll-Art Service Club 3, Wrestling 4. .IUDY JOHNSON-Judd-Art Service Club 3, 4, Big Sister 3, Lib. Asst. 3, Pep Club 3. TRYGVE JOHNSON-Trigger-Boys' Service Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4, Track I. JOAN JOHNSTON-Entered from Seattle 4. JOHNNY JOHNSTON GREG JONES-Sirekll-Bosketboll l, 2, Boys' Service Club 4, Golf 4, Truck 2, LUCY JONES-Art Service Club 2, 3, Big Sister 4, Prom Comm, Chrmn. 3, Debote 2, 3, 4, Dromo Club 2, Drill Teom 3, French Club 2, 3, Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3. TONI JOYCE-Big Sister 4, Dromo Club 3, 4, Lib. Asst. 4. SUSAN KABRUD-Sud!-Art Service Club l, 4, Big Sister 3, Bowling I, 2, Lib. Asst. 2, 4, Ski Club 4. JOAN KAMMERER-Big Sister 3, 4, Drumo Club 2, 3, 4, Foreign Exchange 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Club Cabinet 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, lslo Stuff 3, Copy Ed. 3, Pegosus 4. college boords ond mode their college plcins DIANE KATZ-Di-Art Service Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. l, Big Sister 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Gerrnon Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society l, 3, 4, Mercer Girls 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Service Club l, Ski Club 2, 3, 4. KIMBERLY KAY-Kim-Art Service Club 3, 4, Big Sister 4: French Club 2, 3, 4, F.T,A. 4, Pep Club 4. BRAD KELLERAN-A.S.B. Pres. l, Boseboll 2, 3, 4, Bosketboll l, Footboll l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Homecoming Escort 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, Nordstrom's Foshion Boord 4, Ski Club l, 2, 4, Ski Teorn l, Student Council 2, 3, Track l, Vorsity Club 3, 4. LANCE KING-Lanny-Bosketboll Mgr. 2, Closs Vice Pres. 4, Prom Comm, Chrmn. 3, Footboll l, Honor Roll l, 2, 4, lslo Stuff 4, Bus. Mgr., Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Sponish Club 3, Student Council I, 4. STANLEY KING-Sllimp-Bond l, 2, 3, 4, Student Conductor 3, Drorno Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Bond 3. GRANT KINNEAR-Speed-Debate 4, Footboll l, French Club 2, 3, Honor Roll l, Honor Society l, Jr. Stotesmen 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club l, Q, 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, CHRIS KLITGAARD RALPH KNEPPER- Entered from New Jersey 4, Football 4, Track 4. many new responsibilities and privileges were V.. F Wh,- 122 THERESE KNOCK-Terri-Art Service Club 3, Big Sister 3, 4, Ski Club l, 2, 3. CHUCK KUSAK-Chucklel-Boys' Service Club 4, Christmas Ball Comm. Chrmn. 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Track 3, Varsity Club 4. JUDITH LAM-Judy-Art Service Club l, 2, Band 2, Big Sister 3, Drama Club 3, Drill Team 3, French Club 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society l, Jr. Statesmen 4, Service Club l, Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Ski Team l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. CRAIG LAMB-UU!! u real IreeI l- Football 2, Track 3. CATHY LAMSON-Lammie-Art Service Club l, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Christmas Ball Comm. Chrmn. 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, Girls Club Sec. 4, Isla Staff 4, Asst. Jr. Ed., Mercer Girls 4, Nordstrom's Fashion Board 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club l, 2, 3, Student Council 4. CHARLES LAMSON-Charlie-A.S.B. Vice Pres. 4, Debate 3, Football l, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4 Pres. l, Ski Team l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Tennis 2, 3. JULIE LANE-Art Service Club 3, Big Sister 3, Cheerleader l, Chorus 3, 4, Frederick's Fashion Board 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Songleader 3, 4. JAMES LAZENIY-Ll!!-French Club 4, Photo Club 4, Ski Club 4, Wrestling 3. LINDA LAl1AR-Linl'- Big Sister 4, Canteen Sec. 4, Counselor's Asst. 3, Tolo Comm. Chrmn. 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 4, Honor Roll 3, Office Practice l, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4. HARRY LEAVITT-HANK-Bosketboll l, 2, Boys' Service Club l, Class Vice Pres. Q, Footboll l, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Ski Club 4, Track 2, Vorsity Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. NICK LECLERCQ-Class Bus. Mgr. l, Pres. 3, Cross Country 2, Footboll 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL LETOURNEAU-MIKE-Entered from Seattle 4, Ski Club 4. gained with 'rhe formation of ci senior lounge OI Many seniors mode use of the Senior Lounge throughout the year. Through the efforts ot Mike Crystol, fright frontl, a pop machine, radio and new furniture were installed. MARILYN LEVEQUE-Irma-Art Service Club 4, Big Sister 4, Chorus 3, 4, Lib. Asst. 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Pep Club 4. ULRIKE LIEDER-Riki-Entered from Germany 4, Foreign Exchange 4, Exchange Student from Germany 4, Mercer Girls 4, Mercer Hi Times 4, Ski Club 4, Germon Club 4. RICHARD LILLEBERG-Rick-Basketball l, Chess Club 2, Cross Country 3, Foot- ball l, Homecoming Escort 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Track 3, Varsity Club 3, 4. .IOIIN I.IND-Jay-Entered from Seattle 2, Ski Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, DON LINDBLAD-Charm-Band 2, Boys' Service Club 3, French Club 4. MARK LINDENBERGER-Art Service Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Service Club l, Foreign Exchange 2, Honor Roll 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4. 123 FRANK I.lPPUS-WimpIe- SUE LOFTHUS-Susie-Big Sister 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Drill Team 2, Foreign Exchange 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Homecoming Princess 4, Office Practice l, Honor Roll 3, Ski Club I, 2. BETTY LOWMAN-Art Service Club 2, 3, Big Sister 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Chorus 3, 4, Counselor's Asst. 3, Soph. Hop Comm. Chrmn. 2, French Club 2, G.A.A. l, Honor Roll l, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Photo Club 4, Ski Club l. as-v ' BOB LUCAS-lllkc-Boys Service Club l, 4, Christ- mas Ball Comm, Chrmn. 4, Football l, German Club 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, lsla Staff 4, Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. l, Ski Team l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4, Quill and Scroll 4. JOHN LYNCH-Entered from California 4, Spanish Club 4. during semester finals many struggled with GARTH MACDONALD-Art Service Club 2, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, Co-Musical Director, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Latin Club 4, Pegasus 2, 3, 4, Ed. Board, Soph. Hop Comm. Chrmn. 2, Student Council 3, CANDACE MACKAY-Re-entered from New Jersey 3. Art Service Club 3, Debate 3, 4, NFL, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Drama Club 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Jr, Statesman 4, Sec. 4, Pep Club 3, Ski Club 4, IAN MACRAE-French Club l, 2, Honor Roll 3, Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4, Track I. El.WlN MAGILL- El -Cross Country 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3. JAMES MAREK-Jim-Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Track I, Wrestling 3, 4. PETER MARX-Entered from Seattle 2. Art Service Club 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Photo Club 4. STEVE MAXWELL-MGX-Band l, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Track 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Wrestling 3, 4. BRUCE MCAULEY-Re-entered from Norway 4, Drama Club 4, Mercer Hi Times 2. ROBERT MCCOLLOM-Bob-Boys Service Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 4, German Club 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Service Club l. 124 TIM MCCORMICK- Entered from Spokane 3. BOB MCGEE-Bowling 2, Baseball 4, Basketball 4, Football l, Spanish Club 2, Track 2, 3, 4. MELINDA MCGILL-Lindy-Art Service Club 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Counselor's Asst. 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Drill Team 4, Foreign Exchange 4, French Club 3, 4, F,T.A. 4, G,A.A. l, Lib. Asst. l, Office Practice l, 3, Pep Club l, 4, Ski Club l, 2, 4. MAUREEN MCKINNON-Mac-Art Service Club 2, Big Sister 3, 4, French Club 2, G.A.A. l, 2, Honor Roll 3, Lib. Asst. l, Office Practice l, Pep Club 2, Ski Club I, 2, 3. MIKE MCMAHON-Entered from Seattle 3. Art Service Club 3, Golf 4, Latin Club 3, Pep Club 3. JERRY MCNEILLY-JJ.-Honor Roll l, 2. in exams while enioying open campus privileges BILL MILES-Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society l, Ski Club l, 3, 4. BII.I. MILFORD-Entered from California 2, Ski Club 3, 4. PAT MISKEIJ.-TIIG Generll-Honor Roll 3, Ski Club l, 2, 4, Student Council 4, JIM MONIHAN - M0n0 - Entered from Ohio 4. MARIIIE MOONEY-Big Sister 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Student Director 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Madrigal Choir 4, Ski Club 4. ANN MOORE-Entered from California 2, Art Service Club 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2. ANN MORRISON-Annie-Art Service Club 2, 3, Big Sister 3, Christmas Ball Comm, Chrmn. 4, French Club 2, 3, GAA. l, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Isla Staff 3, 4, Org. Ed. 4, Mercer Girls Treas. 4, Mercer Hi Times 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll. SANDRA MUI.I'I0lI.AND- Sandi -Counselor's Asst. 3, 4 Drama Club 3, Honor Roll 3, Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4, ANN MYKLAND-AIIIIIQ-Art Service Club 2, Big Sister 3, 4, Foreign Exchange 4, French Club 2, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Honor Roll 3, 4, Lib. Asst. 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 3. Bills Miles, Lanny King, who was in charge of the student store, Brian Wertheimer, Cathy Lamson, and Robert Wilkinson looked on while Steve Fellows, Bill Rathien, and Bobby Lucas kidded around. throughout the year many seniors were found CAROI. NELSON- Entered from Bellevue 3. Art Service Club 4, French Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, FTA. 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, HAROLD NESLAND-Hurry-Art Service Club l, 4, Football l, 3, French Club 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Team 4. GREG NEWITT-Mendel-Baseball 4, German Club l, 2, Isla Stall 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3. PATRICIA NICHOLS-PGI-Big Sister 3: GAA. l, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Pep Club l. PAM NIXON-Pamela-Entered from California 3. PATRICIA NORTH-Puffy-Band l, 2, 3, Sec. l, 3, Big Sister 3, 4, Chorus 4, Dance Comm. Chrmn, l, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Foreign Exchange 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Mercer Girls 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Pep Band l, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Ski Team l, 2, Sec.-Treas. l, Tennis 2, 4. 126 LINDA NOVAK-Jolly Green Gianfeu-Entered from Kansas 3, Art Service Club 4, Big Sister 4, Lib. Asst. 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4. DICK O'GALLIGAN-Cross Country 3, Track l, 3, Varsity Club 3. PAT O'I'IARA-3Ol57 FI Mobe TERRY 0LSON-Duk0- KELLY O'NEILL-Kal-Football l, 3, 4. BOB OSBORNE-Ozxie- working harmoniously in the student store TOM OUTSEN-Ollf-Basketball l, Cross Country 3, Football l, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. WILLIAM OWEN-Bill-Drama Club 4, French Club 4, Ski Club I, 3, 4, Ski Team l, 3, 4, Boys' Service Club 3, 4, GREG PALMER-Clark Ken!-Art Service Club l, A.S.B. Bus. Mgr. 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr 3, Foreign Exchange l, Ger- man Club 2, 3, Honor Roll 3, 4, Mercer Hi Times 3, 4, Co-Ed. 4, Pegasus Ed. Board 3, 4, Ski Club l, 4, Student Council l, 3, 4. THEUDORE PARSONS-Ted-Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Ski Club 4. BRUCE PELTON-Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4. NED PENITSCH-Debate 4. EILEEN PENNY-'leon-Art Service Club l, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Counselor's Asst. 3, Foreign Exchange 4, French Club 2, 4, G.A,A. I, 2, Office Practice 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, Art Service Club l, 2, 3, 4. THEA PETERSON-Art Service Club l, 2, 3, Big Sister 3, 4, Christ- mas Ball Comm. Chrmn. 4, Homecoming Comm. Chrmn. 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Isla Stott 4, Assist. Art Editor 4, Mercer Girls 4, Office Practice l, Pep Club l, Student Council 2, 3. MICHAEL PlE'l'ROMONACO-Mik0- Mr. Wichterman was rated by Yale as one of ANNE REESE-Entered from Seattle 2, Art Service Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4. BARRY REICI'I- Entered from Ohio 4. DIXON RICE-Dix-Boys' Service Club 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, N.F.L. 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Foreign Exchange 4, French Club 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 3, Mercer Hi Times 3, 4, Sports Ed. 4, Ski Club 4, Track 2. PAM RICE-Art Service Club 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Counselor's Asst. 4, Homecoming Comm. Co-Chrmn, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, Mercer Girls 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. l, 3, Ski Club l. ROB RIDAY VICTORIA RIES-VICIKI-Art Service Club l, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Ottice Practice 4, Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4. STEVEN RINGOLD-Ring-Boys' Service Club 3, 4, Cross Coun- try 3, Debate 2, Drama Club 4, Football l, 2, Foreign Exchange 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. STEVE ROALDSON-WCIII-Boys' Service Club 2, 3, 4, Lib. Asst. 2, 3, 4. .IIM ROGERS-Cog-Canteen Sr. Vice Pres. 4, Debate 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Track l, 2, 3. MIKE POLLOCK- 409 MARJORIE POOL-Margie-Big Sister 4, Dance Comm. Chrmn. 2, Lib. Asst. 4. CONSTANCE POTTER-Connie-Big Sister 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, Honor Roll 3, Lib. Asst. 3, Mercer Girls 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4. LINDA QUIGLEY-Quigi-Art Service Club 3, Big Sister 3, 4, Dance Comm. Chrmn. l, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lieut. 3, Cap. 4, Foreign Exchange 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Mercer Girls 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Student Council 4. MIKE RADCIJFF-RIICI-Chess Club 3, Honor Roll 3, Ski Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. BILI. RATHJEN- Ruth -Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Boys' Service Club 4, Football l, 2, 3, French Club 4, Varsity Club 4. the top four high school teachers of the U.S. JOHN ROGERS-Reegil-Basketball l, 2, 3, Debate 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Escort 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Track l, Q, Varsity Club 3, 4. RICHARD ROSEN - Rick- Football l. MARY RYAN-Big Sister 3, French Club 2, Honor Roll 3, Office Practice 3, Ski Club l, Q. DEBORAH SALISBURY-Debbie-Big Sister 4, Counselor's Asst. 4, Dance Cornm. Chrmn. Q, 3, 4, Girls Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, Pres. 4, Homecoming Princess 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Mercer Girls 4, Pep Club Q, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 4, Student Council 3, 4. WILLIAM SANBORN-Willy-Chorus 2, 3, Football l, Honor Roll l, Mixed Chorus 2, Wrestling 3. TERRY SANDERS-Charlie-Art Service Club l, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Bowling I, Counselors Asst. 4, Drama Club 4, G.A.A. l, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club l, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Tolo Comm. Chrmn. 3. DOUG SAVELAND-J. D. Suvel-Bowling 2, 3, Lib. Asst. 4, Ski Club 3, 4. SALLY SAYLES-Soupy-Art Service Club 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Foreign Exchange 2, G.A.A. 2, Honor Roll 4, Lib. Asst. 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Ski Club 3. PAUL SCHMIDT-Baseball 2, Boys' Service Club 4, Foreign Ex- change 2, German Club Q, Ski Club 4, Wrestling 3, 4. PATRICIA SCHRUM-ScUm-- Entered from Seattle 2, Art Service Club 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. LYNN SCHUMACHER-'l'0ofie-Entered from Spokane 3, Art Service Club 4, Big Sister 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Office Practice 4. SUSAN SEARS-Suiie-Entered from Connecticut 3, Art Service Club 3, 4, Foreign Exchange 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, German Club 3, Homecoming Dance Comm. Chrmn. 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4. JOAN SELDEN-Jeanie-Art Service Club 4, Big Sister 4, Drama Club 4, Lib. Asst. 3. MICHAEL SHEAHAN-lilllop-Entered from California 2, Stu- dent Council 4. RONITA M. SHOREY-R0lIi-French Club 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS SHUMATE-Tom - Entered from Georgia 4. PETE SIDOR-Slikky-Art Service Club l, Ski Club I, 2. MARI SIMMONS-Funny-Entered from Seattle 4, Big Sister 4. U ,wi if an-:ful JAMES SlNCl.AlR- Sillc -Entered from Burien 3, Baseball 3, Basketball 4, Boys' Service Club 4, Chess Club 4, Christmas Ball Comm. Chrmn. 4, Golf 4, Lib. Asst. 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Track 4. JON SKOOG-Bean-Track l, DENNIS SMITH-Denny-Baseball 2. There were six national merit finalists and l L JUDY SNYDER-Judi-Art Service Club l, 3, Big Sister 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Drill Team 3, G.A,A. l, Mercer Girls 4, Pep Club 3, Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4. IUDITH SUPER-Scllpy-Big Sister 4, Lib. Asst. l, Office Practice l. STEPHEN SPICKARD-Sieve-Boys' Service Club 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Ski Team l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. SANDRA SPINNER-Sandy-Art Service Club l, G.A.A. l, 2, Office Practice 4, Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3. RICH SPRlNKl.E BRUCE STARDUCK- Bl'eVV RICHARD STARR-Dick MARNIE STEBBINS-Mtrll'-Entered from California 3, Art Service Club 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Counselor's Asst. 4, Dance Chrmn. 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Foreign Exchange 4, French Club 4, Homecom- ing Princess 3, Honor Roll 3, 4, Mercer Girls 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4. MARSHA STENSTROM-Marsh'-Art Service Club 3, Big Sister 3, 4, Counselor's Asst, 3, 4, French Club l, Q, Honor Roll 3, Ski Club l. 130 ROBERT STERN-ROI!-Entered from Aberdeen 3. MARTIN STITSEL-Murly-Cross Country 3, Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4. KIM STOWELL-Art Service Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Dance Chrmn. I, Drama Club 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Isla Staff 4, Art Editor 4, Pegasus Staff 4,'Photo Club 4, Ski Club l, 3, 4. WILLIAM STRAUSZ-BIII-Basketball 2, Drama Club 3, Football 2, 4. LAUREEN STRIKER-Entered from Seattle 3, Art Service Club 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Christmas Ball Comm. Chrmn. 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Foreign Exchange 4, FTA. 4, Mercer Girls 4, Office Practice 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. twenty who received letters of commendation Finalists for National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test were Garth MacDonald, Mark Terry, Bill Miles, Cathy Crosetto, Chris Hoaland, and Pete Swensson. These students were eligible for the merit scholar' ships to be announced in the spring. Twenty seniors received letters of commendation for their outstanding performance on the qualifying test. They were Kathy Barlow, Pam Carpenter, Luahna Cook, Patty Doolittle, Kristine Drotning, Bob Dybas, Tim Field, Sue Follmer, Jan Hauge, Kinne Hawes, Kay Hyatt, Bill Jaynes, Charlie Lamson, Con- dace MacKay, Ted Parsons, Steve Spickard, AI Swensson, Brian Wertheimer, Sandy White, and Dave Williams. STEVE STROMBERG-'I'effy- Drama Club 4, Ski Club 4 LEIGH STROUD-Best's Fashion Board 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Cheer- leader l, Counselor's Asst. 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Homecoming Princess 2, Queen 4, Honor Roll 4, Pep Club 4, Ski Club l, 2, WILIJAM STROUM-Bill-German Club 4, Pep Club 4, Ski Club 3, 4. DICK SWANSON-Swanie-Entered from California 2, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Football 4, Homecoming Escort 4, Honor Roll 2, Lib. Asst. 2, Varsity Club 4, ALLAN SWENSSON- Which one are you? -Art Service Club l, 3, Boys Service Club 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 4, Foreign Ex- change 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society l, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Photo Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Ski Club 4, PETER SWENSSON- Which one are you? -Art Service Club l, 2, 3, Pres, 4, Boys Service Club 3, 4, Dance Comm. Chrmn. 2, 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society l, 3, 4, Pegasus 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3. VALERIE TAYLOR-Val-Big Sister 3, 4, G.A.A. l, Honor Roll 3, 4, Lib. Asst, l, Office Practice l, 4, Ski Club l, 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 4. BARBARA TEMPLE-Miss Tempo- Big Sister 3, 4, Cheerleader l, Drama Club 2, 3, Sec. 2, Drill Team 2, 3, 2nd Lieut, 3, Foreign Exchange Pres. 4, Exchange Student to Bremen, Germany 3, French Club 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, German Club 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pres. l, Mercer Girls Sec. 4, Mercer Hi Times 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Ski Club l, 4, Sec. l, Tennis 2, 3, 4. MARK TERRY-A.S.B. Pres. l, Vice Pres. 3, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Co-Musical Director 2, 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Honor So- ciety l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4. l.UANNE THOMAS-lu-Big Sister 3, 4, Dance Comm. Chrmn. 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Drill Team 3, F,T.A. 3, 4, Pres. 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Handbook Ed. 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Mercer Girls 4, Ski Club l. Seniors worked diligently td Work started early in February on the Senior play, Elizabeth the Queen. Barbara Temple, student director, helps Marilee Mooney, Ulrike Leider, and Pam Carpenter while they practice their parts. lLeftJ Connie Potter posed as the regal Queen Elizabeth. fRightj TRINA THOMPSON-Trin'-Art Service Club 2, 3, A.S.B. Sec. l, Big Sister 3, 4, Class Sec. 2, Dance Comm. Chrmn. 2, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, Drill Team 3, G,A.A. l, 2, 3, Homecoming Dance Chrmn. 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Honor Society 4, lsla Staff 3, 4, Jr. Ed. 3, Activ, Ed. 4, Mercer Girls, Pres. 4, Pep Club 2, 3. Quill and Scroll 4. AINE THORGERSON-Basketball l, Cross Country 3, Football l, Golf 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4, Track i, 2, 3, 4, vursaiy Club 4. JULIA TOLLES-Julie-Big Sister 3, 4, Chorus l, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 4, French Club 3, 4, Honor Roll l, Office Practice l, Ski Club I, 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4. DIANE TONNING-Duchess-Entered from New York 2, Big Sister 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Office Practice 4. SUSAN TOWER-Tor lby Chcffedl-Art Service Club l, 2, 3, Big Sister 3, 4, Foreign Exchange 4, French Club 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, ALLAN TUBBS-Track l, Wrestling 3. E - x. 5' COBURN 'I'UELL-Cobie- KATHY VALENTINE-Ktlfh'-Big Sister 3, 4, Dance Comm. Chrmn. 2, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. Vice Pres. 4, O.A.A. Pres l, Vice Pres. 3, German Club 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Mercer Girls 4, Office Practice 3, Ski Club I, Student Council 2, 4. MICHAEL VRANESH-Mike- Basketball l, 3, Boys Service Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Chess Club 4, Dance Comm. Chrmn. l, 2, 4, For- eign Exchange 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Honor Rall l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Service Club l. on the senior play, Elizabeth the Queen LARRY WADE-Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4, Ski Team 3, 4. CAMILLE WAGNER-Cum-Art Service Club 2, Big Sister 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Foreign Exchange 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Jr. Statesman 4, Pegasus 3, 4, Pep Club l. JIM WALDOWSKI-Wdld0- Entered from Seattle 3, Art Service Club 3, Baseball 4, Golf 3, Honor Roll 4, Latin Club 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Tennis 3. JOHN WALSH-Drama Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 4, Ski Club 4, Wrestling 4. CHERYL WARD-Cheri-Art Service Club l, 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Chorus 3, 4, G.A,A. l, 2, Lib. Asst. l, Mixed Chorus 3, Office Prac- tice l, Pep Club 3, 4. MICHAEL WEISS-Tommy-Basketball l, Class Vice Pres. 3, Football l, Prom Chrmn. 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3. 133 BRIAN WEII'I'I'IEIMER- Werf -Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society l, Mercer Hi Times 4, Ski Club 4, Student Council 4. SANDRA WI'II'I'E-Sandi-Big Sister 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Foreign Exchange 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Honor Roll i, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4. DAVE WIIITLOW- WimpIe -Baseball 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Boys Service Club 4, N.F.L, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Jr, Statesman 4, Spanish Club 3, Student Council l. DAVID WICKSTRUM-Wick-Art Service Club l, Tennis 2, 3. i NANCY WILHITE-Art Service Club 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, Pegasus 2, 3. JESSE WIlKINS- Plld - Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Statesman Pres. 4, Serv- ice Club l, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Track l. l -C C seniors faced the future with anticipation ' JEAN WILKINSON-Big Sister 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Foreign Exchange 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4, Mercer Girls 4, Service Club l, Ski Club i, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WILKINSON -WiIIK- Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. DAVID WILLIAMS-Dave-Boys Service Club 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Photo Club 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. JANET WINGFIELD-Big Sister 3, Chorus 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. ROGER WINGFIELD-Blondie-Boys Service Club 4, Christmas Ball Comm. Chrmn. 4, Football l, Track l, Varsity Club 3, 4, Wrestling 3, MIKE WITMER-Boys Service Club l, Photo Club 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Wrestling 3, 4. MARTHA WOLF-Big Sister 3, 4, Chorus l, 3, 4, Dance Comm. Chrmn. 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Mercer Girls 4, Mercer Hi Times 3, 4, Ski Club l, 2, 3. TRUDI WRIGHT-Art Service Club 4, Big Sister 4, Counselor's Asst. 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Drill Team 4, Foreign Exchange 4, F.T.A. 4, G.A,A, l, 2, Honor Roll l, Pep Club l, 4, Ski Club l, 4, Spanish Club 2. GEORGE WYLIE-RIISCUS-Art Service Club 4, German Club 2, Honor Roll 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Track 2, 134 and anxiety On thenr funn! walk from the Mushroom the seniors left lmhmd 17,160 days of educotron, Mos? of the 540 days of hugh snhool would become varied remrniscences of friends, Veuchers, Vrndltlons, rum, snow, gomes, Yesfs, dunces, qmdes, books, and sports Till! WYMAN-Eniered from Seams 3 Ski Club 4. MARK ZILMER-Entered from Oregon 4. 135 outstanding scholars took part in many activities As all league guard and most inspirational player, Harry Leavitt portrayed the qualities of a top Mercer Island athlete. Among her academic abilities, Sandy White enioyed mathe- matics very much. As first lieutenant of the drill team, Luahna Cook assisted the other officers in perfecting the teams' maneuvers. atv-if I F Jon Hauge, a member of our tennis team, spent much time perfecting his skills in preparation for his matches. Cathy Crosetto found time to enioy sewing and tailoring, along with her many hours of studying and reading. Mark Terry, an understudy for Demetrius in A Midsummer Night's Dream and president of the Drama Club, challenged any willing oncomers to a duel. Besides being studious, Lynn Schumacher, enioys bowling and spent much time to improve her game, Jean Wilkinson and Kathy Barlow prepared to take a last run before returning to the bus, only to find that they were the last ones, thus receiving the privilege of cleaning the bus. As an experienced mountain climber, Bruce Davis showed us his climbing techniques before his ascent of Mt. Rainier. Carol Hemke, one of the fairies in the school play, practiced her intricate steps. Enjoying camping, Sue Follmer spent many plea- surable hours in the out-of-doors. Starting in December, most seniors began to prepare themselves for college by taking SAT and Washington Pre-college tests. Then came June, and after work, laughter and triumph the seniors graduated. In the fall the seniors spread throughout the country to attend their chosen colleges. Many seniors looked ahead to the time when they would pass by the Frosh Pond at the University of Washington. There were also many seniors who boarded planes en route to such colleges as Stanford, Harvard, UCLA, and Stephens. ROI3BY'S FOODS Wayne and Dorothy Boyd Building, Mercer Island open 365 days a year to serve you JAM ES CROSBY Gifts and Imports 2832 - 80th S.E. Mercer Island Th ph g ph gh hyL ghS d dJffHlI btlkgpkgtf bhdpt IVIAYFAIR DEPT. S ORE Arrow Hanes Lancer Aileen Jantzen 3024 - 78th S,E, Fritzi Roughrider Mercer Island, Washington Fabrics Interwoven Jantzen Botany 500 Good Luck Grads Bestform Levi Strauss Best of Everything Lady Arrow Pacific Trail From All of Us White Stag Leonardo Strassi Stacy Ames Swank Uade Eastl Bobbie Brooks EST!-IER - IVIARIAN SHGP Who? hidd talents were Garth MacDonald and Marilee Mooney about to pull out? SEATTLE 1ST NATIONAL BAN K Mercer Islond Shopping Center South Mercer Island Shopping Center B y k ho his friends were -Jim Henderson and Sue Tower. 140 we I, , lbgjlzgig X - ere ' W 'gif 5' H -A vw 'P L, 'YN - MERCER ISLAND FLORIST 2728 78th Southeast Mercer Island DEAN ERICKSON JEWELER 2725 78th Avenue Southeast Adams 2-8920 ESTHER'S CLOTH ES TREE 2723 78th Southeast Mercer Island MERCER ISLAND FABRICS 318 Island Plaza Mercer Island MERCER ISLAND BOWL Adams 2-0600 7645 Southeast 29th Mercer Island 41 WHITEHOUSE DRIVE INN 2448 76th Southeast Mercer Island Adams 2 1080 Basket Weaving and Sandbox Funl? C thy C tt d M k T y ted the two seniors m t likely to succeed. EASTSIDE CLEANERS 8017 Southeast 28th Adams 2 5666 one day service on dry cleaning if in by 9:30 am FLOATING BRIDGE INN RESTAURANT Banquet Facilities, Coffee Shop, Dining Room Ad 2 5353 for reservations Mercer Island Shopping Center Dean Crystal and D bb S l b ry Iways held thel I der-ship. LAWRENCE STYLING SALON ALlVl'S DRUGS 2727 78th Southeast Ad 2 2726 school supplies 8405 Southeast 68th Ad 2 8069 2775 78th Southeast SAMOA DRIVE IN Ad 2 9909 7825 Southeast 27th Mercer Island ARTS FCJOD CENTER Mercer Island Shopping Center the place To go for the brands you know. Craig Lamb showed Sue Lofthus how easy it is to have lhe best looking clothes in the school 144 LOOK'S PHARMACY I 2465 76th Southeast Mercer Island ROBERTS SHOES 2706 78th Southeast Mercer Island Wningorl gMkAd dT Th p p dh I d p ngh hy b ll d BOB LlTRELL'S BARBER SHOP Mercer Island Shopping Center 145 CARSTENS AND HUIVIPHREYS, INC. 7636 Southeast 27th Mercer Island 11:3 Island Plaza AD 2-0097 MERCER ISLAND LUIVIBER COMPANY SOUfl'16OSl' Mercer Island 1,1 at I 1,1392-1 I At - I f 1-If iI the versatility of athletes! Dave Hostvedt and I i of the senior clas GOOD LUCK GRADS I 1 ISLANDER BARBERSHOP 2832 77th Southeast Adams 2-3795 BOTTEGA Bellevue Square Contemporary Gifts and GL 4-4562 Home Furnishings ,, , , . ,,., ,gg if fi' , 2375 W' 1 l . . f Steve Fellows and Betty Lowman had no trouble expressing themselves over this con Lhfwrigjiguagns Tsrredslsezgrzid GrZ3dPt':1?n:,eLZ:C::?gbeZ: Versohon piece' sense of humor in '65. METKE FORD 10641 Northeast 8th Bellevue Glencourt 4-2454 A Particularly Good Place To Do Business MERCER ISLAND TRAVEL 3039 78th Avenue Southeast P.X. Building Mercer Island FIELDER BEALL FLOWERS, INC. 7 Bellevue Shopping Square f Bellevue GL Oops! Got your thumb again, didn't I? Really, building great personalities came asily to Barb Bradshaw and John Rogers. THE EAST SHORE DRIVING SCHOOL Highly qualified instructorsg fully insured, fully licensed 7418 S.E. 24th Mercer Island Adams 2-6662 MERCER ISLAND ENCO 7620 Southeast 27th AD 2-9963 Mercer Island CHICK'S SHOE SERVICE 41:3 Tabit Square Good Luck 148 Seniors Acomb, Bill 34,44,45,59,110 Adams, Linda 36,110 Adams, Terry 110 Allamano, Cori 34,110 Allper, Harold 82,110 Allsworth, Rich 110 Anderson, Mike 18,34,44,45,63,109,1 10, 145 Arnesen, Pete 58,76,77,110 Barlow, Kathy 35,36,1 10,137 Beatty, Paul 82,110 Benson, Erin 82,110 Bensussen, Mike 110 Berman, Barbara 111 Bethel, Anne 35,70,72,11 1, Binder, Greg 82,111 Bisnett, Dyane 111 Bonica, Linda 111 Bradshaw, Barbara 35,37,69,11 1,148 Brent, Carol 111 Breskin, Joe 36,68,73,79,1 11 Brittingham, Bruce 52,64,11 1 Brown, Becky 36,68,111 Burdell, Cindy 23,35,37,66,68,1 1 1 Calderon, Robin 111 Caldwell, Dave 111 Callison, Chris 111 Cameron, Kay 82,111 Campbell, Patsy 35,64,66,112 Canfield, Jim 112 Carey, Kay 18,112 Carlsten, Franz 112 Carpenter, Pam 79,112,132 Chamberlain, Mike 82,112 Castle, Martha 35,55,112 Clark, Jim 53,64,112 Cleveland, Ruth 112 Clodfelter, Donna 77,82,1 12 Close, Dave 50,57,113 Coad, Alice 73,81,113 Cohon, Linda 36,37,69,82,113 Collins, Patty 113 Connelly, Rick 113 Connor, Grayson 18,19,62,68,1 13 Cook, Luahna 35,36,75,1 13,136, Crosetto, Cathy 35,36,68,72,1 13,131,136 Crouch, Larry 79,113 Crum, Laurel 76,113 Crystal, Dean 18,109,113,114 Crystal, Mike 40,83,1 14,123 Cyr, Janine 114 Daniel, Dena 114 Daniels, Karen 114 Danley, Sheri 35,36,83,114 Davis, Bruce 33,36,70,1 14,137 Dent, Jet? 114 Dickerson, Donna 114 Doolittle, Patti 76,114 Dragoo, John 114 Drotning, Kristine 114 Duffy, Jane 74,114 Duffy, Judy 114 Dullanty, Sue 83,114 Isla Index 1965 Dunn, Sharon 115 Duren, Linda 23,82,115 Dwyer, Jim 18,53,115 Dybas, Bob 56,57,115 Easter, Kathy 79,115 Egly, Beth 18,35,36,37,66,68,1 15 Eldridge, Dennis 116 Ericson, Don 116 Erickson, Raune 116 Eskenazi, Vicki'116 Eyler, John 52,53,116 Falcone, Ken 116 Fellows, Steve 18,34,44,45,1 17,126,147 Feringer, Sue 18,117 Field, Tim 37,68,79,117 Fiorito, Joe 117 Fischer, Mike 18,36,117 Follmer, Sue 35,83,108,117,137 Forbes, Bill 18,37,55,69,75,108,117 Fowler, Jeff 117 Fowler, Mark 64,117 Franzel, Jack 33,34,52,117 Gabie, Kathy 35,52,66,82,1 17 Gamble, Anne 77,117 Gibson, Julie 66,68,117 Gilbert, Linda 81,82,117 Goulter, John 117 Grant, Lee 54,118 Green, Dick 118 Green, Vicki 118 Greenspan, Sharon 40,41 ,1 18 Greenwood, Larry 118 Greggs, Cassandra 82,1 18 Gregory, Steve 118 Grieff, Ross Grieser, Beverly 118 Guedel, Linda 118 Gunn, Tom 18,36,71,83,118 Gutschmidt, Jim 118 Haaland, Chris 118,131 Hacker, Kathy 66,69,118 Hager, Heather 82,118 Haley, Marshall 29,50,64,82,1 18 Harris, Robert 18,34,44,59,108,119 Hauge, Jan 36,55,68,119,136 Hawes, Kinne 33,34,36,48,50,119 Heard, John 69,83,119 Hemke, Carol 18,36,72,119,137 Henderson, Jim 80,119,140 Hendrickson, John 119 Henning, Larry 119 Heywood, Tom 119 Hicks, Deborah 37,66,69,73,119 Hill, Gay 52,53,119,146 Hill, Jeff 48,49,50,119 Hilton, Jef? 34,56,119 Hirshberg, Fran 119 Hively, Joani 82,120 Hogan, Bill 53,56,120 Hollenbeck, Leslie 68,76,79,120 Hoover, Steve 34,37,40,56,69,120,141 Hosner, Doug 68,120 Hostetter, Janine 120 149 Hostvedt, Dave 34,42,44,46,56,120,146 Ingraham, Claudia 120 Jacobsen, Ken 120 Jaynes, Bill 78,120 Johnson, Betsy 37,69,120 Johnson, Gwin 120 Johnson, Judy 120 Johnson, Trigger 83,120 Johnston, Joan 76,120 Johnston, Johnny 121 Jones, Greg 121 Jones, Lucy 66,121 Joyce, Toni 82,121 Kabrud, Sue 82,121 Kammerer, Joan 68,79,121 Katz, Diane 35,36,66,121 Kay, Kim 121 Kelleran, Brad 34,43,45,58,121 King, Lance 37,69,108,121,126 King, Stan 76,78,121 Kinnear, Grant 121 Klitgaard, Chris 122 Knepper, Ralph 44,56,122 Knock, Terri 122 Kusak, Chuck 34,42,44,45,122 Lam, Judy 55,75,122 Lamb, Craig 56,122,144 Lamson, Cathy 35,64,69,122,126 Lamson, Charlie 18,19,52,55,122 Lane, Julie 40,122 Lazenby, Jim 122 Lazzar, Linda 78,122 Leavitt, Harry 34,35,44,123,136 LeClercq, Nick 34,123 LeTourneau, Mike 123 LeVeque, Mariyln 77,123 Lieder, Ulrike 35,68,123,132 Lilleberg, Rick 34,123 Lind, Jay 123 Lindblad, Don 123 Lindenberger, Mark 81,123 Lippus, Frank 124 Lofthus, Sue 62,63, 124,144 Lowman, Betty 77,124,146 Lucas, Bob 33,37,53,54,55,64,69,124,126 Lynch, John 124 MacDonald, Garth 36,68,72,81,124,131 MacKay, Candace 37,71 ,72,1 24 Macrae, lan 124 Magill, Elwin 124 Marek, Jim 124 Marx, Peter 124 Maxwell, Steve 34,54,76,124 McAuley, Bruce 124 McCollom, Robert 124 McCormick, Tim 125 McGee, Bob 125 McGill, Lindy 82,83,125 McKinnon, Maureen 125 McMahon, Mike 125 McNeilly, Jerry 125 Miles, Bill 125,126,131 Milford, Bill 125 Miskell, Pat 18,125 Monihan, Jim 125 Mooney, Marilee 36,77,125,132 Moore, Ann 125 Morrison, Ann 34,64,68,125 Mulholland, Sandi 125 Mykland, Ann 29,125 Nelson, Carol 82,126 Nesland, Harold 81,126 Newitt, Greg 81,113,126 Nixon, Pam 126 Nichols, Pat 72,126 North, Patty 28,35,52,77,115,126 Novak, Linda 18,82,127 O'Galligan, Dick 127 O'Hara, Pat 127 Olson, Terry 127 O'Neil, Kelly 44,127 Osborne, Robert 127 Outsen, Tom 127 Owen, Bill 127 Palmer, Greg 18,68,78,79,127,147 Parsons, Ted 36,68,72,127 Pelton, Bruce 127 Penitsch, Ned 127 Penny, Eileen 80,82,127 Peterson, Thea 35,37,69,127 Pietromonaco, Mike 56,57,127 Pollock, Mike 128 Pool, Margie 128 Potter, Connie 35,76,128,132 Quigley, Linda 28,35,75,76,77,128 Radclilt, Mike 128 Rathien, Bill 33,126,128 Reese, Anne 128,146 Reich, Barry 128 Rice, Dixon 37,68,128 Rice, Pam 18,35,83,128,141 Riday, Rob 76,128 Ries, Vicki 82,128 Ringold, Steve 33,56,57,79,128 Roaldson, Steve 82,128 Rogers, Jim 78,128 Rogers, John 34,44,45,129,148 Rosen, Rick 129 Ryan, Mary 129 Salisbury, Debbie 18,62,63,115,129 Sanborn, Bill 129 Sanders, Terry 29,83,129 Saveland, Doug 82,129 Sayles, Sally 129 Schmidt, Paul 59,66,129 Schrum, Pat 82,129 Schumacher, Lynn 82,129,136 Sears, Sue 129 Selden, Joan 129 Sheahan, Mike 129 Shorey, Ronita 129 Shumate, Tom 130 Sidor, Pete 130 Simmons, Mari 130 Sinclair, Jim 33,50,53,64,130 Skoog, Jon l30 Smith, Dennis 130 Snyder, Judy 130 Soper, Judy 130 Spickard, Steve 33,34,53,55,68,13O Spinner, Sandy 82,130 Sprinkle, Rich 44,45,130 Starrbuck, Bruce 130 Starr, Dick 130 Stebbins, Marnie 35,64,66,83,130 Stenstrom, Marsha 130 Stern, Rob 131 Stitsel, Marty 131 Stowell, Kim 37,68,69,81,131 Strausz, Bill 131 Striker, Laureen 35,64,82,131 Stromberg, Steve 131 Stroud, Leigh 29,62,63,83,132 Stoum, Bill 132 Swanson, Dick 34,44,45,59,132 Swensson, Al 68,71 ,72,132 Swensson, Peter 33,36,68,80,81,131,132 Taylor, Val 18,82,132 Temple, Barbara 34,36,37,70,132 Terry, Mark 36,68,72,79,131,132,136 Thomas, Luanne 35,74,82,132 Thompson, Trina 35,36,37,64,69,83,133, 145 Thorgerson, Arne 53,133 Tolles, Julie 79,133 Tonning, Dianne 133 Tower, Sue 133,140 Tubbs, Allan 133 Tuell, Cobie 133 Valentine, Kathy 18,35,36,66,82,133 Vranesh, Mike 33,64,73,133 Wade, Larry 58,133 Wagner, Camille 133 Waldowski, Jim 133 Walsh, John 54,79,133 Ward, Cheryl 77,133 Weiss, Mike 18,133 Wertheimer, Brian 18,37,68,109,126,134 White, Sandi 68,72,134,136 Whitlow, Dave 33,50,134 Wickstrum, David 52,134 Wilhite, Nancy 134 Wilkins, Jesse 52,71 ,78,134 Wilkinson, Jean 35,36,126,134,136 Wilkinson, Robert 49,50,126,134 Williams, Dave 33,34,52,53,134 Wingfield, Janet 134 Wingfield, Roger 134 Witiner, Mike 83,134 Wolf, Martha 35,64,68,77,134 Wright, Trudi 82,83,134 Wylie, George 134 Wyman, Terre 135 Zilmer, Mark 135 Juniors Adams, Joli 97 Adams, Mike 56,97 Allen, Lynn 18,71,97 Anderson, Jerry 97 Appelman, Karen 36,52,67,68 Argyle, Jeanne 97 Atlas, Nancy 97 Augusztiny, Eric 18,97 Autry, Al 76,77,97 Bachman, Heidi 97 Ball, Steve 97 150 Baltrusis, Ron 51,97 Barkley, John 97 Barto, Lindy 97 Baxter, Stephen 97 Beddoe, Claudette 97 Beebe, Lindo 75,83,97 Bell, Pete 97 Benishek, Jeff 97 Berry, Jim 97 Bethel, Jim 39,51,56,97 Bigsby, Terry 66,97 Bisbee, John 45,97 Bitney, Lynn 68,97 Bixby, Caroline 36,37,71,97 Bollenbach, Randy 97 Bolton, Mike 97 Boston, Elaine 97 Bourdeau, Lee 18,33,52,71,78,97 Bowne, Elaine 97 Boyd, Bob 68,97 Boyle, Tyler 34,44,46,51,97 Bradshaw, Doug 33,52,97 Brown, Mary 97 Brown, Mike 97 Brown, Paul 33,56,71,97 Brown, Rick 97 Burdekin, Cebby 97 Bushore, Robin 56,57,76,98 Butcher, Robert 98 Butterworth, Bert 98 Caldwell, Russ 67,76,79,98 Canen, Leena 98 Carlson, Kris 18,62,63,68,96,98 Carson, Tom 98 Cashin, John 98 Chadwick, Marcy 98 Chellson, Mark 47,54,76,98 Cleveland, Ceci 98 Cohn, Cathi 98 Cole, Dan 53,98 Cole, Dayna 36,67,98 Compton, Jeff 98 Cook, Sue 98 Cooper, Kathy 81,82,98 Coyne, Mary Kay 98 Crane, Alison 36,52,68,98 Crenshaw, Mike 98 Crinean, Walt 56,57,7l,98 Cropp, Robb 98 Cunnington, Bert 98 Danielson, Steve 98 Danz, Alison 98 Dates, Diane 98 Davies, Andy Davis, Becky' 18,71 ,96,98 Dehn, Mardi 98 Demartini, Bob 98 Dierks, Dan 98 Dierks, David 98 Dinwiddie, Mark 54,98 Dorwart, Jim 77,98 Dragoo, Mike 98 Drotning, Mike 44,58,98 Dukich, Butch 98 Duncan, Sally 99 Duren, GayAnn 99 E Dzurick, Nancy 18,35,67,82,99 Ecob, John 99 Eldridge, Dick 44,56,99 Elo, Janet 69,99 Emory, Jo 99 English, Tim 99 Ensley, Becky 18,99 Erickson, Bob 52,99 Falcone, Bev 76,99 Feinstein, Larry 99 Fenton, Christie 99 Feringer, Kathy 99 Fligstein, Diane 76,99 Follmer, Becky 68,79,99 Ford, Tony 33,99 Franke, Judy 99 Freed, Chris 68,74,99 Fresn, Skip 67,76,7 7,99 Gardner, B. G. 34,44,99 Gavin, Mike 99 Gerry, Bill 99 Glaze, Paul 99 Glisan, Dick 99 Gogulski, Judy 81 ,82,99 Goldman, Judi 71,76,99 Goss, Greg 68,99 Granger, Carolyn 99 Grashin, Lorri 82,99 Gray, Darrell 54,99 Grigal, Debbie 83,100 Guernsey, Donna 67,100 Hale, Gay 82,100 Hamilton, Debbie 100 Hamilton, Rick 100 Hamlin, Dexter 47,51 ,100 Haney, Rod 100 Hansen, Ann 67,80,82,100 Hansen, Bob 100 Harman, Dave 34,56,100 Harper, Jim 48,49,50,100 Harris, Bill 100 Hauge, Claudia 82,100 Haugseth 71,100 Haverfield, Linda 100 Haviland, Don 57,100 Hayek, Carolyn 100 Hayward, Chip 76,100 Hazen, Jerry 44,100 Heacock, Lynn 100 Heckendorn, Bob 100 Hemion, Kris 40,67,100 Henriksen, Trudy 100 Higgins, Jim 45,76,100 Hillman, Steve 100 Hoadley, Jerry 34,42,44,78,100 Hobbs, Jane 100 Hogan, Pat 100 Hood, Tom 54,101 Hoover, Tim 34,59,101 Hopkinson, Eade 101 Hostvedt, Dan 101 Howard, Monty 18,101 Hull, Doug 101 Hunt, Mary 101 Huntington, Suzi 101 Hulburt, Eric 101 Hurney, Pam 82,101 Israel, Art 56,57,101 Jacobson, Gary 26,76,101 Jarvis, Jan 101 Jenkins, Candy 52,101 Jensen, Bill 101 Johnson, Ward 101 Joyner, Bobbee 101 Kadaner, Barb 37,68,81 ,101 Kaplan, Debbie 77,101 Kilgren, Erick 44,46,101 Kingsley, Nat 71,101 Kirby, Skip 68,101 Kirk, Cathy Klemperer, Sue 76,101 Knepper, John 44,101 Knock, Mark 101 Koon, Linda 101 Kretz, Susan 76,82,101 Kulman, Lance 76,101 Lakey, Laura 101 Lamont, John 101 Lawler, Pam 101 Lawlor, Janet 18,102 Leavitt, Charlene 102 Lebow, Sue 67,102 LeClercq, Toni 40,41,102 Lee, James 102 LeTourneau, Jim 102 Levinson, Alan 39,102 Lin, Mary O. 36,37,67,69,80,81,102 Little, Lee 76,102 Lounsbury, Paul 47,56,76,102 Lowe, Don Lucas, Ward 47,79,102 Lyle, Stu 52,57,102 Maas, Jason 26,102 Mangan, John 76,102 Mannon, Ilene 66,67,102 Marklund, Larry 44,54,78,102 Martin, Anne 102 Marvich, Detta 102 McCormack, John 34,44,102 McCormick, Paul 51,102 McDowell, Janice 81,102 McTavish, Doug 18,34,45,67,102 Milkie, Tammy 81,102 Miller, Barbara 102 Miller, Bob 102 Mitchard, Ann 67,102 Monihar., Judy 40,67,102 Monohan, Steve 36,102,107 Moodie, Alan 102 Moore, Tom 102 Morgan, Leslie 102 Morris, Jim 39,44,48,49,50,102 Mowatt, Janna 82,102 Murphy, Kathy 102 Myers, Dave 56,71,102 Nelson, Laurie 103 Nelson, Sue 103 Nowak, Dan 37,103 'Nygren, Bob 39,44,56,103 Ogier, Steve 51,103 O'Hara, Kathy 82,103 O'Hop, Paula 103 Olch, Lee 54,56,57,103 Olson, Al 76,103 Olson, Nancy 68,76,79,103 151 Olson, Sue 40,41 ,62,63,1 03 Overbye, Gordy 39,56,57,103,105 Pautz, Linda 103 Pedersen, Debbie 37,68,103 Peha, Diane 103 Perdue, Ken 103 Perrone, Elaine 103 Perry, Sharon 103 Person, Dan 103 Peterson, Roger 56,57,103 Pettit, Karen 103 Philbrick, Gary 51,103 Piatt, John 71,103 Pishue, Linda 104 Poirier, Wayne 104 Pollack, Ray 104 Pollock, Ann 104 Porter, Rick 104 Powell, Terry 71,104 Pozarich, Phyllis 104 Pratt, Sharon 104 Randall, Ken 44,47,104 Rathbone, Nancy 104 Ray, Clarke 104 Read, Paige 104 Reese, Robert 104 Reeves, Katy 104 Reich, Linda 104 Reynolds, Steve 82,104 Robinson,Rod 44,104 Rock, Greg 44,104 Rodruck, Dorothy 36,83,104 Rose, Patti 37,66,68,104 Rosemurgy, Phil 18,104 Rosenberry, Susan 67,104 Rowell, Judy 104 Ruuska, Ellen 104 Sachs, Robin 76,78,104 Salins, Craig 18,96,104 Sanborn, Star 36,104 Scholfield, Jim 104 Schier, Jean 104 Schumacher, Jann 104 Schumacher, John 105 Schuster, Barbara 105 Schwarz, Chris 36,52,105 Scroggs, Barb 105 Seidel, Dianna 105 Seiler, Anne 105 Seligman, Dan 68,71,77,105 Senders, Diane 82,105 Shannon, Chris Shelton, Roger 76,77,96,105 Sherwood, Cindy 81 ,83,1 05 Shipler, Steve 54,105 Siegel, Howie '52,76, Silverstein, Jerry 105 Simila, Mick 51,53,69,105 Sinclair, Randy 52,105 Skinner, Jan 67,81,105 Skoog, Len 105 Smith, Nicki 79,105 Snapp, Warren 76,100,105 Sobieralski, Bill 105 Squires, Mike 105 Sparkman, Pete 54,105 Stacey, Rob 105 Stacy, Laurie 105 Stalker, Laura 105 Stanislaw, Marie 18,67,68,105 Stansbury, Dick 39,57,105 Starz, Linda 52,105 Steenrod, Patti 105 Stevenson, Nancy 105 Stewart, Jan 105 Stone, Rick 105 Stone, Tim 105 Stromholt, Kitty 105 Stonebraker, Sheryl 105 Storey, Sue 36,105 Strong, Mike 106 Sutch, Sally 106 Sulman, Margie 106 Swanson, Carolyn 106 Sweat, Pam 52,77,106 Swisher, Linda 106 Tanada, Yumiko 35,70,76,106 Taylor, Lee 106 Thompson, Jim 76,77,106 Thurman, Bob 106 Towler, Hunt 39,44,47,56,106 Trachy, Sandy 106 Tilzer, Pam 106 Van Leunen, Paul VanTilburg, Linda 106 Verginia, Mike 44,54,106 Vik, Jim 54,106 Ward, Caroline 77,106 Warden, Len 107 Watson, Susan 107 Waymire, John 107 Weinmeister, Gretchen 107 Wertheimer, Linda 76,107 Westad, Mike 51,107 Wilkins, Wendy 82,107 Williams, Ann 107 Williams, Gary 33,107 Wilson, Roz 75,107 Wingfield, Dee 107 Wiseman, Buzz 44,56,107 Witherbee, Bruce 107 Wood, Nancy 18,37,55,1 07 Yedica, Chris 107 Zimmerman, Laurel 76,107 Sophomores Adams, Heather 87 Allamano, Mark 87 Allison, Mary Anne 81,87 Anderson, Carol 74,82,87 Anderson, Dwight 87 Anderson, Mary 87 Andrews, Paul 87 Anthony, Steve 87 Applebaum, Bob 87 Arnold, Phil 44,56,86,87 Ashworth, Mark 87 Augustson, Julie 87 Bailey, Nick 87 Baroh, David 87 Barr, James Barto, Brian 87 Barto, Chris 87 Barton, Kate 87 Beard, Charles 87 Beddoe, Clark 87 Bennett, Debbie 87 Berry, Ruth 87,94 Bialkowsky, Carol 87,94 Bigsby, Gregg 87 Boardman, Chris 87 Bockman, Lane 87 Bogatin, Pam 87 Bonaudi, Judi 81,87 Borgersen, Barry 87 Boster, Mike 51,88 Boughner, Dick 88 Boyd, Kathy 88 Brambach, Sue 88 Brawley, Lynne 88 Breskin, Kitty 76,77,88 Bridgman, Jenny 88 Briggs, John 76,88 Brown, Suzanne 88 Brown, Teri 88 Brumwell, Pam 77,88 Bryant, Loli 88 Buck, Bob 88 Burdekin, Patti 88 Burns, Cindy 88 Cahill, David 56,88 Campbell, Ellen 88 Canfield, Sally 88 Carleton, Penny 88 Carlson, Merrie 88 Carlsten, Judy 88 Carpenter, Bruce 47,56,88 Christensen, Steve 88 Clark, Bruce 18,76,77,88 Clayman, Sue Cleveland, Kate 88 Clodfelter, Madora 76,88 Close, Frank 88 Coad, Michele 88 Collins, Vikki 88 Conlan, Mike 88 Connelly, Marc 88 Cook, Barb 88 Cook, Jeff 33,88 Cook, Kevin 76,88 Crawford, Kathy 76,88 Crenshaw, Karen 88 Cunningham, Chris 88 Current, Dave 56,88 Cyr, Mike 88 David, Steve 47,88 Davis, Ann 88 Dickerson, Steve 88 Dion, Mark 88 Donahue, John 47,54,88 Donohue, Laura 88 Douglas, Mike 88 Drown, Debra 81,89 Drummond, Linda 89 Drury, Chuck 89 Duren, Pam 18,89 Dutcher, Carole 62,63,89 Ecob, Pete 89 Ellis, Karen 89 Elrod, Frank 89 Engberg, Susie 89 Esser, Anthony 51,89 152 Eyring, Ralph 89 Fay, Mike 56,89 Feinberg, Marleen 89 Feinstein, Bob 89 Ferguson, Greg 89 Finn, Chris 89 Fischer, Marilee 89 Folden, Kathy Fontaine, Wendy 89 Forbis, Terry 89 Fowler, Pam 89 Fowler, Ginny 89 Fresn, Rob 71,76,89 Gellatly, Glenna 90 Gilbert, Gail 74,90 Gillespie, Bob 90 Gillies, Chris 90 Gillis, Jon 90 Gowans, Carolyn 90 Graham, Diane 90 Graham, Shirley 89,90 Graves, Gary 90 Green, Bob 90 Greenblatt, Steve Grieser, Barb 90 Gross, Paul 90 Guthrie, Marg 90 Haaland, Paul 90 Hagen, Dale 90 Hager, Mark 90 Haglund, Dianna 90 Hagstrom, Todd 90 Hainline, Theresa 90 Hallgren, Deane 90 Hamilton, Barry 76,90 Hammer, Julie 77,90 Hamre, Phil 31,90 Hansen, Carl 47,90 Harrington, Denny 90 Harris, Linda 90 Harvey, Craig 90 Hatfield, Phil 90 Hauck, Susan 77,80 Hawkes, Kathleen 79,86,90,94 Hendricks, Dave 90 Hendriks, Lynda 90 Hertrich, Pete 51,90 Hillard, Mark 90 Hilton, Chris 56,90 Hilton, Tim 56,90 Hinman, Judy 72,90 Hirshberg, Laurie 90 Hollenbeck, Donn 47,90 Holloway, Doug 76,90 Holm, Marcy 90 Hood, Robin 76,90 Horowitz, Ellen 90 Horrigan, Glenna 90 Hosner, Sheila 81,90 Hull, Lori 90 Hurlburt, Kris 90 lngman, Winston 90 Jarrett, Fred 76,91 Johnson, Fred 91 Johnson, Phil 91 Kaiser, Jenny 91 Kaminoff, Pepper 26,91 Kammerer, Russ 89,91 Katz, Dave 33,91 Keating, Janet 91 Kelleran, Laurie 91 Kelly, Linda 91 Kenkman, Marli 76,82,91 Kettering, Katie 62,63,74,89,91 Kildahl, Nora 91 King, Sherry 76,91 Kirk, Nanci Kirkpatrick, Barry 91 Klein, Harris 91 Klitgaard, Phil 91 Klopfenstein, Kath 91 Koch, Brian 34,44,56,91 Kramer, Ruth 91 Kurtovich, Sylvia 91 Lander, Nancy 91 Larsen, Bill 91 Larson, Greg 91 Lawlor, Sue 86,91 Lawrence, Hugh 91 Lazenby, Debbie 76,91 Lemieux, Steve 91 Lerner, Trudie 91 Levenson, Bob 56,76,91 Lilleberg, Marc 91 Lindgren, Craig 91 Lindquist, Mary 91 Little, Carol 91,94 Loeb, Carl 86,91 Logan, Jim 47,51,91 Looff, Sue 76,91 Lucas, Linera 91 MacKay, Bill 91 Macrae, Barrie 91 Mackenroth, Tom 91 Magill, Don 91 Malmfeidt, Barbara 91 Maloof, Steve 47,91 Marquette, George 91 Mattson, Janie 91 McCloskey, Mike 47,56,92 McDaniel, Chris 92 McGill, Laurie 92 Mclndoe, Ben 92 Mclntyre, Scott 44,50,92 Mclntyre, Sharon 76,92 McKay, Gus 56,92 McKinnon, Candy 92 McTavish, Bob 92 Meacham, David 51,92 Mead, Cheryl 92 Mead, Pam 92, Meixner, Dick 51,92 Miles, Jeff 76,92 Miles, Steve 92 Miller, Kathy 92 Miller, Bill 92 Mills, Melody 76,92 Milton, Nancy 92 Minuk, Michael 92 Mitchard, Hugh 56,78,92 Montgomery, Patricia 74,92 Monti, Bill 51,92 Moore, Becky 92 Morris, Sara 76,92 Muller, John 47,92 Murphy, Chris 26,92 Neher, Mike 92 Nelson, Dorothy 76,93 Nelson, Kris 93 Nesland, Karen 93 North, Kathy 93 Nudelman, Janice 93 Nugent, Trish 93 Ochs, Kathy 93,94 O'Hop, Carol 93 O'Hop, Cheryl 93 Olson, Dick 93 Olson, Tori 93 ONeil, Calvin 93 Oswald, Ken 93 Palmer, Dick 44,47,51,93 Parker, Melinda 93 Payne, Kathy 93 Penitsch, Marilyn 76,93 Pergakis, Mary 93 Perret, Carol 82,93 Perry, Darrelle 93 Pietromonaco, Kathy 76,93 Pietromonaco, Wendy 74,77,93 Pishue, Jim 51,93 Poirier, Mike 56,57,93 Pool, Dennis 54,93 Pool, John 51,93 Portteus, Paul 93 Post, Dave 93 Potter, Steve 18,76,93 Rice, Robin 68,93 Robbins, Bill 93 Roberts, Kathie 93 Robinson, Greg 93 Rogers, Linda 93 Rose, Jacque 93 Roseby, Stephanie Ross, Mary 93 Sachnowitz, Susan 93 Sacquitne, Bob 93 Sadick, Dave 93 Sanborn, Sally 74,93 Sanders, Toni 93 Schmidt, Mark 36,93 Schnad, Mike 93 Schofield, Rom 93,94 Schott, Saskia 76,93 Sears, Polly 93 Shannon, Mike 54,56 Shelton, Joan 77,89,93 Shorett, Jean 94 Simpson, John 94 Sinclair, Tina 94 Slater, Steve 51,94 Smith, Gail 94 Smith, Sue 94 Soltero, John 94 Spickard, Nelsen 33,68,94 Spike, Sally 94 Springer, Karen 94 Squires, Tracie 94 Stalker, Nina 94 Steiner, Jon 47,94 Stern, Doug 47,94 Stewart, Dan 94 153 Strong, Scott 76,94 Swensson, Eric 94 Symbol, Jim 94 Taylor, Greg 51,95 Temple, Debbie 94,95 Tower, Ruth 94,95 Trinder, Dave 95 Tubbs, Loren 95 Udovic, Janet 95 Van Dalen, Steve 95 Vernig, John 51,56,95 Vetter, David 95 Wade, Kathy 95 Wakefield, Alice 95 Wallace, Margaret 77,89,95 Weekes, Tom 95 Weitzman, Burt 95 Welti, Jennifer 95 Whitlow, Jill 95 Wible, Sharon 95 Williams, Mike 95 Williams, Mark 95 Wilson, Lucia 76,95 Woolley Debbie 77,95 Wootton, Hamish 95 Wright, Mary Rae 95 Wynne, Gerry 95 Zanner, Suzi Zech, Grady 95 Zeigler, Janet 95 Zimmerman-, Robin 95 5 I , knowing so liftle, we come searching for a way of life, afraid. laughing, we find a voice, expression like innocent children by the sea. Each alone by the tide that would swallow us silently, we choose our expression. . . 35lllll 3LTLfllll24-5frD2 'Q i,, ,fx vii-in Q gsliilllf '359M 9l,'?5gf1, egg, rg, Nj - fr. A x. .-...n F rw f-..r-'xx rxxrs... carefully, lest we drown in the empty, meaningless sea. The ISLA staff acknowledges for advice, photo-. graphs, and patience: Mr. Wichterman and the MIHS Photo Club Messieurs Brant and Rose of Brant Photographers P rsssrts rrrc, c Mr. Palm of the American Yearbook Company The Seattle Times and The Seattle Post Intelligencer 155 x 1 ,fy ,M MJ 1,5-Z' 'A' :W WW QW? if? ?f?wMf Wf W My +yw5fMDVyfDM2 wM 15 MW V Qwfyffkww We X 6 Q F Qgiifiiffkcafg Nsswfw 2iQ1f,fff?i . in K -we . .X J- I ,, J MS . 'J . I M .W .Li -ref 'vu I ,NY A . 2 V + 1. M N 'jf T 3 M? . w , if' ' , f ' vf? -l,aq 'f . , ig? . uhwfiwy ff- - if' W ' 4: , -V ' in EJ- V! gi 1. W 1-'V , , ei' W .. , M 1 N' ' A 4? . 1, ff K ' 'wif xl W1-K A g N xv. ,J , 1 if 'f . 4,2 an J ry. fx- 1. 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