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

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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

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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-.

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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.