Mount Tahoma High School - Totem Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)
- Class of 1965
Page 1 of 234
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1965 volume:
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Here at Mount Tahoma We have a great deal to be
proud of. We have a beautiful school, an enthusiastic student
body, and a conscientious faculty.
This year Mount Tahomans had something else to be
proud of - our championship basketball team. Coach Don
Moseid and his Mount Tahoma Thunderbirds did an extra-
ordinary job during this year's basketball season. The Thun-
derbirds started the season by Winning the Hoop-Go-Round
for the second year in a row. They went on to become the
first team in Tacoma's history to be undefeated in both the
City and Capital Leagues and in regular season play.
Through their fine example of hard Work and good
sportsmanship, Coach Moseid andihis Thunderbirds boosted
the pride and spirit of Mount Tahomans to an all-time high.
Because We feel that they have achieved the most for
Mount T ahoma this year, we are proud to dedicate the
1964-1965 Totem to NDashin, Don and his boysf'
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FOREVERp
LET OUR
SPIR!TS
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A.S.F. EUNTRIBUTES TU THE SEHUUUS SUCCESS
DALE STIRN
President
MR. ORLANDO
Advisor
The most fundamental organization governing
Mount Tahomas student body is the Associated
Student Federation. Tremendous responsibilty is
shown each morning in room l43 as the council
carries out its varied duties which involve the
authorization of posters and sales, the approval of
all social athletic events, and the planning and
execution of the school's extracurricular budget.
However, the most vital duty of the ASF is the
efficient governing of the Mount Tahoma student
federation.
The representatives of ASF are selected from the
executive posts of the three classes, including class
and club presidents and the class representatives
to council.
I I I ir
BRIAN HARTZELL SUE BROWN KARIN LUND CONNIE RASMUSSEN
Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer
THRUIIGH URGI-INIZATIUN UF CAMPUS ACTIVITIES
Th
"WERE THE CLASS WITH ALL THE DRIVE, MOUNT
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LARRY WESTHOLM IEANETTE HANSON ANN FRANKLIN .RQBBIE WELCH
Vice President Secretary Treasurer Glfls Repfesemduve
Fourteen
DON HERBERT
President
Each and every senior Will recall his own memories gained at Mount
Tahoma. Some have been here the lull three years, others only a short time.
As sophomores we had three years to anticipate activities, such as proms,
tolos, pep Weeks, balls, the i'big" cruise, picnics, banquets, festivals, and
championship athletic teams. Now, as seniors, we recall our memories
and eagerly await entering the adult world - some as students in institutes
of higher education, and others as participants oi the Working force E each
in his Way striving to pursue his lifetime goal.
The seniors ot the class ot "65'l will never forget being known and
respected as "THE CLASS WITH ALL THE Dl:tlVE."
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RQN WIBURG MRS. LANDAHL MR. MCNEAL MH. LANCASTER
BOYS Representative Advisor Advisor Advisor
TI-IHUMA 'E5" RINGS AS SRS. RULE UVER SPIRIT
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SR, RR. REPS. -- Row I: N. Petersen, K. Poker, C. Kerr, E. Aalbue. ROW
S - 1 A 2: W. Stephens, R Penn, D. Wichman, G. Brazil, I. Robben, T. Maves..
Omor C ass meeting' Row 3: B. Hutchinson, L. Hoskins, R. Tollefson, T. Hoard.
Fifteen
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HUNUR GRADUATES
These are the students who Worked diligently to main-
tain a 3.5 or above grade point average during the last
four years. They have upheld a high
set an example for fellow students To follow in the coming
years.
IOHN DEVEREAUX
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SHERYL I. IONES
KATHY MCBURNIE
WENDY STEPHENS
SIXIGCH
FLOYD FROST
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LINDA M. KEITH
GLEN NELSON
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DALE STIRN
standard and have
NORMAN BEIGHLEY
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PATTI GRANOSKI EDWARD R. GRANT
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IOHN W. LOBLAND BRUCE T. MALFAIT
KATHLEEN A. NORMAND CONNIE RASMUSSEN
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WILLIAM R. SWEET LINDA THOMPSON
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DON HERBERT
NANCY L. MARTENS
MARILYN SIHVO
GARY WHEELER
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TERRY CRO GHAN
IANET HUBBARD
DONNA MASSOTH
I O SIMPSON
ANN R. WHITELOCK
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BETH AALBUE DAVE ADAMS ALFONSO CAZAR ALCAIDE AUTUMN ALFERNESS GAYLE MARIE ALLEN
SENIURS DISPLAY A BRUAD ASSURTMENT UF TALENTS
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LARRY W. ANDERSON LINDA ANDERSON PATRICIA L. ANDREWS R. DAVID ANNIS LARRY ANTILLA
RUTH A. APTHORP PETE ATKINS PEGGY L. AUGUSTINE CAROL A. BAKER LOU W. BARNA
Seventeen
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DURING FALL, PRUSPEETIELIEMERADUATES PURCHASE
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GREGORY A. BECK
JACK S- BENNETT IANIS LEE BERG
Eighieen
DON BECHTOLD NORMAN BEIGHLEY LOUISE BELL VICKI BELLAMY
IUDY ANN BERGER
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CARY C. BERMUDEZ PAUL BERRY
ROBERT A. BIGGERS IACK BILES
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KATHY BIRCHMAN
Mighty Thunderbird grows cold.
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PERMITS AND ORDER SENIUR PICTURES
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BRAD BOWLES
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GLORIA BOWMAN
MARGARET BRADFORD LYNDA E. BRAGA HM BRAIS
Nineteen
DOUGLAS R. BRANT
ROSANNE L. BROWN
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ROWELETTE S. BRAZEL
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GLENN I. BRAZIL II
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SUSAN L. BROWN
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SHARON G. BRYANT
SENIURS SET TRADITIUNS FUR UNDERCLASSMEN
DON BURBEE
Twenty
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MIKE BURKE
PAULA M. BURMAN TOM BURMESTER BETTY BUSCH
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TU SFULLUW AND PASS IN THE COMING YEARS
wanna!!
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Drat that bird, anyway,
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KATHLEEN M. CAPENER SHERMAN CARD GAIL CARMICHAEL
105 CARMIGNANI MARGARET I. CARPENTER MARIANNE MARIE. cAHnoL1.
Twenty-One
SXEEAEATEAWKINS lm BEEEEMEQTYEEHVEEiVSEXi5iVE
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ROBERT C. CLIFF KATHLEEN THERESA COLYAR CHRISTINE MARY COLYAR
Yum! Yuml . . . Donuts.
CHARLES E. CONNER DAVID COOK MARIAN L. COOPER
Twenty-TWO
in eiix
PATRICIA CORCORAN CURT CORNELIUS ED CORRIGAN
Going to copperbottom after a pep assembly.
GARY C. COSGRO IOE COZINE PAUL CREYSSEI-S
AS SENIURS HUT-UU DERBLASSMEN IN GRUBS
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VIRGINIA CREYSSELS STEVEN A. CUHRAN I TERRY CROGHAN ROBERT L. CUMMINGS CHRIS F- DAVIES
TweniyfThree
DOUG DAVYIE s BOB DEHAAN MICHAEL H- PENNY
Many hours were spent in preparation fOr' Pep Week.
X
IOHN DEVEREAUX MICHAEL E. DEVEREAUX SANDRA DIAMOND
SENIURS PREPARE EUR FUTURE YEARS BY TAKING
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JIM DION MARYA ANN DOANE DAN L. DODSWORTH PAT L. DOLAN TRINA DOLESKI
Twenty-Four
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IANICE DONAHUE KATHY M. DoY1.E MILDRED A. DRAHOS
PART IN EULLEGE CUNFERENCES
Hail to the chief. '
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ANNARITA DRAKE PENNY MARIE DROST DENNIS R. DUDLEY
IANIS NAOMI DURANCE MADELYNN I. DUTHIE DAVE EASLEY DENNY EDWARDS COLIN A. EHLI
Twenty-Five
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TERRY ELTON RICK ERICKSON LINDA A. ERKERS
Flfffflf GRLBEEKEES ENTERTAIN ALUMNI WITH THE
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IEANNE M. ETHERINGTON
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DICK FAIRCHILD KATHLEEN MARY ELLEN EAKEH
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Hush!
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IIIVI FALK SUSAN L. FELDMANN RICHARD B. FERMO
Twenty-Six
GEORGE R- FERRISS BERT I. FITCH IAMES D. FLATELAND
CARMELIE SUE FLEWELLING LESLIE "MIKE" FLICK RUDOI-F H. FONT
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This was the night that was for Seniors.
BALI-I UF HUMEEUMINE ANU NAULD LANG SYNE"
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ANNALEE FRANKLIN FLOYD FROST FRANCES FRYE
TERRY FUCHEK
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KARYN FULLERTON
Twenty-Seven
GLENNIS GANSTROM THERESA GEIGER
Anything interesting, girlsl
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BRENT M. GATHWRIGHT
ROBERT COURTNEY GEPPERT MARY ELLEN GETCHMAN
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NIIMERUIIS SENIUII ACTIVITIES I-IRE PRUVIIIED BY
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SHIRLEY GOAN I. MITZI GOODREAU RON GRAHAM PATTI L1-:R GRANOSK1 EDWARD R. GRANT
Twenty-Eight
T-Birds! Go! Fight! Win!
FRANCES HAHN LINDA DIANE HALE
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REEXfiEiEG UFWEEEEISTMKEL Eliins
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VENISHIA GREGG IOE GUNTHER MIKE GUSTAFSON
MARY A. HALKO
ANNETTE B. HALL
RICH HAMBLEN
Twenty-Nine
STEVE HAMILTON CATHRYN M. HANLY
SPIRITEIJ SRS. PARTICIPATE
CHRISTINE C. HANSON LOIS IEANETTE HANSON
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NANCY C. HANSEN
I Fresh in the morning.
,IMHAQQGM IN VICTIJRY MARCH
IOHN I. HARRISON LARRY HART
Thirty
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BRIAN HARTZELL TERRY HAYDEN IOHN I.. HENDRICKSON
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DENNIS HENDRICKSON
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DON HERBERT LYNNETTE LEE HERTH
5 Mltks been a hard days night."
IOANNE HILTS TIMOTHY V. HOARD
THRUUSH THE SUUTH TAEUMA BUSINESS AREA
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HARLAN E. HOLCOMB
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KAY!-EEN I. HOLLER ANIKO HOLLOS SHERRIE HOLMES
RICH HONDEL
Thirty
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SANDY HORTON BUD HOSKINS BOB HOWARD
FRIENDS AND EELLUW STUDENTS MUURN THE
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RALPH L. HOWLAND JANET HUBBARD GARY E, HUFFMAN NANCY E. HUNTER IUDITH L. HURNBLAD
Thiriy-Two
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GARY I. IOHNSON IANNENE IOHNSON IUDITH K. IOHNSON
IULIE M. IOHNSON KATHY IOHNSON PATRICIA IOHNSON
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What is this? A lunch line . .
Thirty-Three
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GERI IONES SHERYL I. IONES EDWIN IOSEPH
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IACKIE L. KACHENKO LINDA KARR LINDA KAY
Thirty-Four
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IEANNE ICEETON LINDA M. KEITH CRAIG 1. KERR
We Warned you about that first step, Don.
KENNETH IAMES KERZIE DELORES KETTLEWELL CAROL KIENOW
AEHIEVEMENT AS EUMMENCEMENT APPRUACHE5
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IEHRY A. KINC1-XID MARY L. KING NANCY E, KING DICK I, KLAPSTEIN STEVE KLINGER
Thiriy-Five
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CHERYL KNAPP ELAINE KNIGHT DUANE R. KNOLL I " '
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H. ALAN KNOX WILLIAM I. KRAMER LEO G. KRASINSKI , - W- , 'T"'? -. f -, Y-jR'ji-V 3-
EUR THREE EUNSEEUTIVE YEARS, THE CLASS UE
AUREI-IA KRUGER RONALD P. L1-IRI-XIVIIE APRIL ANNETTE LARSON B. A. LARSON I
Thirty-Six
LYLE M. LATHROP
5? B iE 131gKi? 5b EEE1 L4E1GE tii3E ' i1E11 REMEIVIN Tidviiiii
As I was saying
, '45
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IAMES A. LORENZ KRISTI O. LUDINGTON KARIN L, LUND
KATHY MCBURNIE
DAN MCCAFFERTY
KATHY MCCLURE
Thirty-Seven
EHIIURS DISIQLIE A Eiihliin AEEEEEMENT 015
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SANDRA LEE MCKAY PRUDENCE MCKENNEY KRISTI D. MCLEOD
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Interested Srs. support the class of '65,
IANIS MARIE MAIIALA IAN L. MAKELA SHE!-I-EY N- MCMAHILL
Thirty-Eight
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BRUCE T. MALFAIT I. A. MAPLETHORPE LINDA LEE MARINI
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Put away those pennies.
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NANCY L. MARTENS DONNA LEE MASSOTH IOEL MATHISON
TALENT AS THEY PRUDUEE A UNE ACT PLAY
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IIM MATTHEWS DIANA
LYNN MAULDIN
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TERALD M. MAVES SUE MAY DONNA MAYCLIN
Thirty-Nine
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PATRICIA GALE MEARS DEBBIE MEEDS BRIAN MEIDINGER
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SENIURS PRPPARE AND. EQUIP THEMSELVES TU
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ALAN METZKER IANET E. MEYER RALPH MEYER M'ELODY MICKENS DAVE MILLER
Forty
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Tliiffm UN RllElSMi3ENs1B1illflEs AQARYIEEIT llllflhlfllfg
PBT MOON FRAN C. MOORE
ION c. MOWRY MICKEY Mum
PATRICIA E. MORRISON
IUDY K. MUIRHEAD
Girls' Club potluck is very successful.
Forty-One
cn1Cii1NEYENcEi3lixNi3ks HIEOIESMZENG 5iF1?xD13iiARnsGLEE2ibs
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Forty-Two
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Oh, our aching feet.
GEBRY A- NERGE BONNIE CAROLE NICHOLS GEORGE NICHOLS
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ROSEMARY NOBLE ROGER NOHBOM KATHLEEN A. NORMAND
MICHAEL A. O'BRIEN
409'
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LINDA K. OLSON EDWARD F. OMLAND
Fill 'er up.
WILL STRIVE TU MAINTAIN IN CUMINB YEARS
HARRY OWENS
GARY LEE OWINGS
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AMELIA PASKINS
ANITA PAUL
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DAVE PAUL
Forty-Three
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ED PAUSCHERT RICHARD W. PEDLAR DACE PEDECIS
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Soaking up sun during leisure time.
ROSEMARY PENN IIM PERKINS
GINGER PETERS
MANY SENIUR5 ANTIEIPATE ENTERING THE
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TERRY IEAN PETERS MICHAEL R. PETERSON NANCY PETERSON KATHI PHILLIPS
Forty-Four
KEITH PHILLIPS
CAROL MARIE PHIPPS
ENE
SCHARON PIERCE CAROL ANN PLUMMER GEORGE PRATT MARK PRATT
CAMPUS WHIRL UF SEHULARS AND SUEIALITES
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That excuse Won't work this time, Larry
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GROVER RAMSEY
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CONNIE RASMUSSEN TOM RAY
Foriy-Five
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IOHN REDMAN SHARON REED IEAN REIT1-:R BETTY REYNOLDS LOU RICE
THE BELL IN THE TUWEH RINGS WITH EH!-ITITUIJE
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E. SUE RAICHART IQE RING IANET K1-XE ROBBEN
Salute to the T-Birds!
IOELLA ROBERTS IUDY ROBERTS PAULA IO ROBINSON
ForIy'Six
The tower is a welcome sight as students pass,
TU THE SRS
BILL ROWLING
13 gb
DIANE ROGERS
KEN ROGERS LANDIS ROHRER
BARBARA ROOT
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FRED ROTH NANCY LEILANI ROWEN
FUR IT'S INSTALLMENT I
DIANA MARIE RUGERS
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CHERYL L. RUPE
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IULIE ANN RUSH MARK RUTHERFORD
Forty-Seven
LINDA M. RYAN
SENIURS
BUD SCHULTZ
Forty-Eight
BRUCE B. RYTKONEN CAROL LYNN SANDERSON
ASF Pres., Dale Stirn, throws out the Welcome mat io
the Wilson ASB Pres.
HAVE FEELINGS UF BLISS AND SURRUW
DAVE SCHUMOCK SUE SEBADE DAVID L. SHADE DENNIS R. SHARP
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I0 SIMPSON IOSEPH L. SMITH
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EUGENE A. SODERBERG
DAVID I. SOHN
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LINDA ANN SMITH
IANET E. SOVIE
Students and faculty express pride by awarding a
trophy to our victorious T-Bird team,
Forty-Nine
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PATRICIA A. SPENCER TERESA A- STAMEY
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PAULETTE STANLEY CAROLYN STEELE DONALD D. STEFFENSEN
IN SYMBULIC CAPS AND GUWN5 GRADUATES ACCEPT
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SALLY STERN WILLIAM C. STEVENS
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SHARON MARIE SUNICH THOMAS ANDREW SUTICH
Fifty
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WENDY STEPHENS DALE STIRN VICKI STUDLEY
CONNIE D. SWANSON WILLIAM R. SWEET LARRY CARL SYKORA
FLORENCIO I. TARAYA IR. MARIA TARAYA BOB TAYLOR IAMES M. THOMPSON LINDA LOUISE THOMPSON
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RICH THOMPSON B. WAYNE THOMPSON CHERYL M. THORESON CHRIS THORSON RICHARD TOLLEFSON
THE CHALLENGE UE ENTERINB THE ADULT WUHLH
LARRY TORNQUIST MIKE TRUAX DON W. THUMBLE SHARYN P. TRUMBLY IUDI USSELMAN
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WAYNE USSELMAN DONNA A. VANDERMEER LARRY VANDEGRIFT RON L. WATSON ROBBIE IEAN WELCH
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GARY WHEELER ANN R. WHITELOCK TAMMY WHOBREY RON WIBURG DAVID M WICHMAN
Fifty-Two
CANDACE M. WICKMAN CAROL L. WRIGHT APRIL VVILLIAMSON BARBARA WILLIS IAN E- WINBURN
SUIJEMN GRADUATIUN IIEREMUNY IS FINALE
IUDY ANN YOUNG R. DANIEL ZITTEI. YVONNE L. ZITZMAN
Fifty-Three
SENIURS ENJUY THEIR LAST EEW WEEKS AS THEY
SENIOR BANQUET
Cn May 8, the Masonic Temple Fellowship l-lall was
the scene of the Senior Banquet, With knife and fork
in hand, the Seniors sat down at 7:30 to a delicious
buffet dinner.
A congratulation goes to coechairmen Chris Hanson
and Tim Hoard for their efficient planning which re-
sulted in a very memorable evening.
As napkins were crumpled, the Seniors danced and
laughed with the realization that commencement exer-
cises were not far away,
SENTOR WEEK: Autumn Alferness and Brian Hartzell.
SENIOR WEEK
May Slst through lune lith was a week of fun
and enjoyment for Mount Tahoma seniors, as
Senior Week l955 got underway. lnterested stu-
dents aided co-chairmen Autumn Alferness and
Brian l-lartzell plan and work hard for each day.
Among the numerous activities enioyed were a
bicycle ride to school, an annual signing party, a
dance at the Red Carpet, a hayride, a senior swim,
a crazy clothes day and many, many other fune
filled events. A big thanks goes to all seniors who
planned as well as participated in making Senior
Week i955 the best ever.
Fifty Four
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SENIOR BANQUET3 Chris Hanson and Tim Hoard.
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SENIOR BALI.: Linda Hale and Ion Mowry.
SENIOR BALI.
The Seniors of the Class of "ESS" danced away
the night of May 22. Through the efforts of
co-chairmen Linda Hale and Ion Mowry, and
other seniors, an evening of "Golden Memore
ies" was provided. The beautiful view from the
Browns' Point Clubhouse along with the im-
pressive decorations set the mood for a most
successful Senior Ball.
SENIOR CRUISE
The day of Iune I5 had come. Commencement was over,
and thanks to Terry Croghan and Nanci Rahm, the new alumni
of Mount Tahoma were able to take a cruise to Dr. Schultzs
island, where they danced, ate, and laughed the night away.
In the early morning all piled back into the boat for the
return trip home. Filled with happiness and laughter, the
seniors enjoyed their last moments together as a class, each
realizing the future that lay ahead.
SENIOR CRUISE: Nanci Rahm and Terry Croghan.
PARTICIPATE IN FIINFIIIEII SENIUR ACTIVITIES
Connie Rasmussen and Don Herbert represented Mount
Tahoma at the Evergreen Girls' and Boys' States, respec-
tively. Both States were held during the week of Iune l5e22,
the girls at Central Washington State College, while the
boys occupied the campus at Pacific Lutheran University.
At both conventions Connie and Don took part in setting
up state governments with subdivisions of counties and
cities. Elections were held in which state officials were
selected. Meetings were held in which the solving of the
state problems was the main purpose.
However, during the week all was not work. Recreational
activities and facilities were offered, friends were being
made, while democratic forms of government were being
learned.
Both Connie and Don agree that the conventions were
well worthwhile.
BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATES: Connie Rasmussen and Don Herbert.
Fifty-Five
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Slxty-Two
School board members of the Tacoma District,
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A Message for Mount Tahoma Graduating Seniors
The graduating seniors of l965 have been a part of an eventful period in
school history. As students you have personally experienced many of the
changes that have been taking place in the school curriculum. l hope each
of you will agree with me that these changes have provided a greater scope
of opportunity and have enabled you to better prepare for your future. What
lies ahead for you is certain to be just as exciting. lf l can make any certain
prediction, it Will be that more changes will talce placeg and if l can give any
advice, it is to expect and be prepared for changes. l am confident that you
are better prepared to face change than any preceding generation, I would
Wish each graduating senior success in a career and satisfaction in living
in the years ahead.
ANGELO CHAUDRONE
Sixty-Three
MUUNT TAHUMIYS EFFIEIENT LEADERS ll
The challenge of the world to high school graduates was never greater than it is today. Violent changes are
taking place. Minorities in our own country are demanding equality, as guaranteed by the Constitution. Coun-
tries all over the world are no longer satisfied to be the pawns of imperialistic powers. Everyone wants the kind
of life that will give him freedom, equality, and recognition. Present and future citizens will have some difficult
and important decisions regarding the place of these peoples in our local and worldfwide communities.
Unbelievable changes are taking place in science. Every few months new and startling reports tell us about the
next step in space flight. Before long someone will be landing on the moon. After this development, the whole
universe will be within reach. The new advancement begun by these explorations will radiate throughout the
entire world. The economy will explode with new demands. New frontiers will be opened for exploration. And
again, many decisions will have to be faced by the citizens of this country f individual and national ones.
Rapid changes are continuing to take place in our economy. Automation is creeping into every business and
industry. lt is beginning to be felt by those with unskilled and semi-skilled positions - - they are losing their jobs.
Television programs are beginning to picture men who have been successful production workers but who are
now walking the streets without a source of income. This means retraining, re-education, reedevelopment of skills
to fit a new way of life. Decisions againl
ln reality, everywhere the high school graduate looks today he sees the necessity for devisions. He must choose
from a multitude of occupations for his life work, he must choose from a plethora of training institutions for further
education, he must choose where he wants to live. And in addition, he must be ready to help make decisions
in an increasingly complex world of human relations.
The staff at Mount Tahoma has tried to present a curriculum of general education that would help each student
to become better prepared to make some of these decisions. We hope we have been succssful. More than this,
however, we hope that we have given to each graduate the desire to continue to learn and grow. It is only by
continued growth that we shall be able to successfully face the future and the important choices that must
be made.
On behalf of the entire staff, l wish to express to each of you sincere best wishes for your future.
sixty Four FRANK PRICE 9' tj -
Principal A644-
TAIN ADMINISTRATIVE RESPUNSIBILITIES
Because of our unigue political and economic structure,
every American is afforded the greatest opportunity mankind
has ever known for education, self development, and self
fulfillment, Within the framework of this system is the opporf
tunity for citizens to develop themselves to their highest levels,
through study and assimilation of the best thought of mankind.
Every person has the right to a sound, complete education
that will enable him to become a responsible, worthwhile
citizen and to lead a rich and rewarding personal life. Though
the student has this right to an education, he has a correspond-
ing obligation to utilize his educational opportunities to a
maximum. Every student should have the opportunity to
develop skills in arithmetic, reading, and oral and written
expression. From his school experiences he should create an
appreciation of our democratic heritage and should stimulate
growth in factual knowledge, critical thinking, cultural values,
ethical stands and social responsibility. Every student should
use his skills and knowledge to prepare and progress in
endeavors of value to himself and society,
lt is our responsibility to define traditional values in terms
fitting for our place in our American Society and our countrys
new place in the world. We can demonstrate this personal
responsibility by studying public issues, supporting good legis-
lation and helping to elect good public representatives. We
can also demonstrate our responsibility by our choice of
personal goals and by what we think, say, and do in our daily
lives. If we are responsible in our beliefs concerning freedom,
freedom of opportunity and the essential dignity of each indivf
idual, and if we practice and protect these ideals in our daily
lives, we affirm and birng to life a heritage that belongs
equally to all of us,
The tomorrow for which we learn and build must be fashf
ioned with the full recognition that as individuals we play
a small but highly significant role. The results of our single
efforts may not be visible to us, but our responsibility is no
less great. Enrolled in our classes today are the teachers,
decorators, engineers, custodians, doctors, lawyers and laborf
ers of the years ahead, lt is hoped that all of us will be aware
of and sensitive to the dignity and worth of all kinds of honest
endeavors and to help others, when possible, to achieve their
fullest potentiality. This is highly important for the welfare
of the individual and for the sake of our society, because from
the individual moral fiber our national character is woven,
EUGENE TONE MF?
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Sixty-Fiv
ACCURACY IS ESSENTIAL
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MARGARET Fasnmcxs LOUISE FENTON DORIS PEARSON SHARON HILL
The ringing of telephones, the click of typewriters, and the faces ot the people Who make
the wheels turn are always present in our administrative offices.
The buzz of the 2:45 bell in the afternoon does not end the day for the oitice stall. Their
business and Work continues until it is completed.
For their etticiency and accuracy in all their duties performed, the student body of Mount
Tahoma gives special thanks to Mrs. Fenton, Mrs. Fredricks, Mrs. Hill and Mrs! Pearson.
Sixty-Six
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He calls the same time every daylll Did you know we got a cut slip on Mr. Price?
CUUNSELURS FURM FUTURE
Graduationl What an exciting time to be entering the Wide,
Wide World of today. Such challenging, interesting opportunities
are available through the many doors that have opened to you -W
doors that have been opened by your teachers, your parents,
your minister or your priest, your employees, and your friends.
You must make the choice on which doors to enter. Young people
of today have job possibilities in professions and vocations that
were unknown even at the time you entered high school.
Choose well each day as you travel life's Way and your yesterf
days and tomorrows will be filled with happier memories,
dreams, fulfillments, and hopes. Best Wishes for successful com-
pletion of all your goalsl
SENIOR COUNSELOR ,M
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sopuoivroarz COUNSELOR
X2 'fifty
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Mr. Homer T. Anderson, the sophomore counselor, and Mr. Clifford
McNeal, the junior counselor, are very active throughout each year
at Mount Tahoina. Mr. Anderson is busy with late entries, approving
withdrawals, and Working with the Tacoma Vocational lnstitute conf
cerning students attending from Mount Tahoina. liflr. McNeal devotes
Week upon Week for career day, is military counselor, the coordinator
of the basic testing program, and is in charge of occupational litera-
ture. Both of these men work very hard to advise and encourage
students as to the present and future, IUNIOR COUNSELOR
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Sixty-Seven
LIBRARIAN AND NURSE
Okay, stick out your tongue.
Our nurse, Mrs. Wilkins, and her
assistants perform one of the most im-
portant tasks in our school. This year,
as always, Mrs. Wilkins has insured
healthful conditions within Mount Tae
homa and it is always a comfort to
know that someone of experience is
here when we need her.
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ANN WILKINS
Nurse
'W
DOREEN FAURE'
During the past year, students at
Mount Tahoma have, through their
frequent use, shown appreciation of
and dependence upon the beautiful
and spacious library available. Under
the supervision of Mrs. Faure and her
assistants, the library was able to offer
many sources of help and information.
Librarian
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EUUKS AND EUSTUDIANS
COOKS: E. Skavlern, V. Waddell, A, Botnen, M. Peterson, M. Kellogg, B. Perez, E, Braketield.
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Mount Tahoma is fortunate in
having a crew of custodians second
to none. They have kept the school
clean and in Working order during
the school year. Their cheertul dis-
position is a noted characteristic
around the campus. lt it were not
for the Work of these men every
spilled jar ot ink would be unclean-
ed, every leaky pipe would still
leak, and the entire maintenance
ot the school would go unattended.
A special thanks is extended to
each custodian for his friendly atti-
tude and patience.
To prepare daily meals that sat-
isty hundreds ot ditterent appetities
and still remain nourishing is the
job of our cooks. They are also
responsible for keeping the clean,
healthy atmosphere ot the cafeter-
ia and supervising the students
Who work in the kitchen. Theirs is
not a job easily done and We at
Mount Tahoma extend to each of
these ladies thanks and apprecia-
tion tor their Work.
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CUSTODIANS i Row l: I. Glaser, H, Sjurnesen, A. Chabot, H. Richardson. Row 2: B.
Mercle, H. Pelley, W, Boje, A. Fatland, V. Englar, W. Webster, R. Sparks.
Sixty-Nine
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Home Economics
EVELYN BARNER
Business Education
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LAWRENCE BLANCHFIELD HENRY BRUENN
Business Education Com
NANCY BAUSBACK CARLENE CQLE
Lfiflgllage Social Siudies
Seventy
muniiy Laboratory
EVE CLEMMONS
Language Arts
DEDICATED EDUEATURS INFLUENCE THE FUTURE
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Social Studies
DORA de ALTMAN
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Community Laboraiory Social Studies
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Language Arts
WARREN IAECH
Mathematics
NEIL HANSON
Science
Seveniy-Two
ROBERT IENSON
Science
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GENE KRONLUND
Mathematics
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LANCASTER
Industrial Arts Social Studies
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BURTON LEMMON Team teachers of Social Studies:
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Robert White, Diana Landahl, Gene Lancaster
IEAN MCLEOD
Language Arts
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Language Arts
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Science
PAUL MICHAELS
Art
DONALD MOSEID
Social Studies
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PETER NAGRODSKI
Community Laboratory
GEORGE NORDI
Business Education
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HELEN NELSON
Language Arts
ROBERT ORLANDO
Community Laboratory
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RONALD REHER
Industrial Arts
ETHEL PLOMASEN
Language Arts
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DANI RADONICH
Language
DEAN RENNIE
Business Education
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DONALD SABOL STANLEY SALMON
BUSUIGSS Educaiion Business Education
WILLIAM RYAN SIHRLEY SCHREIWEIS FACULTY COMBO - Mr. Timmerman, Mr.
Language AMS Language Arts Whne, Mrs. Sormtag
Seventy-Eight
GENE SCOTT
Physical Education
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BETSY SONNTAG
Language Arts
VELMA SMITH
Language Arts
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Social Studies
KIMO STREETER
Physical Education
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Driver Education
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DONALD SUNDQUIST
Eighty
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MILTON THENO
Mathematics
LARRY UBBEN
Industrial Arts
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Community Laboratory
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GEORGE WHITNEY
Social Studies
ROBERT WELLENTIN
Science
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Physical Education COTTIUIUUIIY I-GbOFalOfY
BOB WHITE
Social Studies
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MAIORETTES: Kathy Hanes and Charlene Hetler. PERMAN HICKS 1
Drum Major 1
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Under the direction of Wayne Tifnmerman,
Mount Tahoma's l965 band has experienced a
year of superior ratings, a first place trophy and
strenuous work.
For its participation in the Santa Claus parade
a proud band received a first place award from
the Tacoma Eagles Club.
This year for the first time, ensemble groups
were entered in the annual State Music Contest.
Of the seven groups which entered comp etition
five received superior ratings. The soloists, Skip
Peterson, Dennis Sharp, and Irene Frost, also
received excellent ratings in the yearly contest.
Special credit goes to another soloist, Floyd
Frost, who received the honor of being chosen
student soloist for the Tacoma Symphony.
This year's band schedule included four foot-
ball games, eleven basketball games, four con-
WAYNE TIMMERMAN certs, two parades and all the pep assemblies,
Director For their hard work, school spirit and a year of
success, this years' band deserves special credit
and congratulations.
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BAND - Row l: F. Frost, l. Frost, I. Bennett, R, Brown, S. Exeley, I. Fortier, I. Martin, N.
King, S. Morgan, S. Lipp, D. Skavlem, S, Bergman. Row 2: L. Lathrop, P. McTighe, I. Moore,
I. Dorman, E. Mooney, K. Moberg, M. Farley, I. Leppard, D. Shade, N. Hiscox, R. Rowland, I
I. Iverson, I. Eudaily, D. Kalinski, D. Sharp. Row 3: D. Sheetz, A. Swanson, P. Berry, R.
Howland, B. Georgia, D. Shriner, F. Clouse, W. Matheson, R. Beckner, C. Wilcox, E.
Kinney, I. Schattilly, L. McEleney, D. Stell. Row 4: Mr. Timmerman, P. Higgins, C. Hetler,
K. Hanes, M. Boyle, F. Owens, A. Brower, D, Ostrander, l. Muller, D Higgins, D. Gerber,
S. Peterson.
Eighty-F our
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MUSIC BRUUPS PERFURM
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BAND SOLOISTS - l. Frost, D, Sharp, S.
Peterson, F. Frost.
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TROMBONE QUARTET - D. Sheets, A. Swan-
son, R. Howland, P. Berry,
Eighty-Six
"I sprang from my wagon to see
What was the matter!"
BRASS CHOIR - D. Shriner, A. Swanson, P.
Berry, R. Howland, D. Sheets, D, Kalinskie,
D. Sharp.
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GIRLS' GLEE - Row l: G. Usselman, D. Hinz, M. Taraya, G, Allen, S. Branharn, S. Cryer, S. Hildebrand, P. Schafer, F. Martin, M Beerll KiKirby,
L. Herd, K. Roley, S. Query, N. Hoffman. Row 2: K. Rouse, K. Malfait, S. Casteel, D. Roland, B. Cobb, L. Holden, S. Raichart, G. Marker, L. Har-
rison, C. Mitchell, E. Garton, T. Norton, N. Bronson, A, Brown. Row 3: I. Bjarlce, I. Young, R. Guinn, A. Hollos, R. Brown, E. Goan, P. Swanson
H. McCracken, M. Camus, L. Gerovich, V. Williams, M. Halko, K. Doyle, T. Starney, R. Wheeler. Row 4: M. Martindale, L. Tichy, S. Wright, L
Iohnson, L. Silva, T. Geiger, G. Clawson, M. Stevens, I. Etherington, B. Silva, I. Wiclcstrorn, I. Donahue, G. Rousseau, M. Boynton, G. Bronson
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BOYS' GLEE - Row l: K. Kenyon, F. Lemmer, I. Simpson, I. Green, B. Hoarauf P. Conner I, Brai R K ll R
2: R. Hall,s,P. Burke, C. Ross, I. Wells, D. Miller, M. Loomis, H. Iackson, G. Booth, F. Hahn. Row 3: Brazil ?.gRoggi'xsi
D. Cook, R. Meyer, D. Sohn, M. Pratt, C. Wells, I. Dion, F. Higgins, M. Flick.
EightyfSeven
MT Plagers Present "Ten Little Indians"
Miss Wynstra gives final instructions before curtain time.
The set, here in its early stages, Was designed by Iohn
Williams and painted by the art workshop.
Curt plays the first victim of the mysterious deaths that
occur throughout the play.
Eighty-Eight
Bow l: T, Maves, T. Neitzel. Row 21 P. Robinson, D. Miller, H. Owens, P. Drost, M
Boyle, M. Bruce. Row 3: Miss Wynstra, P. Berry, S. Harr, D. Boehm, Miss Cole.
TEN LITTLE INDIANS, a suspense filled drama by Agatha
Christie, Was the first production selected by the drama de-
partment to be presented by the Mount Tahoma Players. It
Was presented on November 13th and I-4th, IQG4. Under the
expert direction of Miss Katheryn Wynstra, and with the help
of Miss Carlene Cole and Linda I-Iale, the various committees
and the players themselves made the play a tremendous
success.
THE CAST
Paul Berry ....... ......... W illiam Blore
Don Boehm .... .......... D r. Armstrong
Mike Boyle ...... .....r... T homas Rogers
Mary Bruce ............ ........ Mrs. Ethel Rogers
Curt Cornelius ....... ....,............. A nthony Marston
Penny Drost ....... ...................... V era Claythorne
Sid I-Iarr ........
Terry Maves .......
Dick Miller
Tom Neitzel ..
Harry Owens
Paula lo Robinson .....
Sir
Lawrence Wargrave
Indictment speaker
.......General MacKenzie
.............Fred Narracott
......Philip Lombard
..........EmiIy Brent
Senior Plag: "lin Ingenue of the Sierras"
AN INGENUE OF THE SIEBBAS is a zany, Wild west
adventure which starred ten enthusiastic iactors from
the senior class. lt took place at Sugar Pine Station in
the High Sierras and was presented With the Pep Club
Variety Show. Many seniors worked hard to produce
the hammiest play yet to be staged in the Mount
Tahoma auditoriuml
THE CAST
Autumn Alferness .... c.,,,ti P retty Petty Mullins
Cathy Colydr .,.......ee .,iii.ii..ii R ebecca Wixett
lOl'11'1 Ellingson VV,... ,..,,,, l udge Thompson
Linda H616 .YVVVV ..ii,i....,,,.. L etitia Floss
Gregg Hallen t,i,, ,,,t,,,i B ig lim Rendem
Brian Hartzell o...t,,,,,, ,,,,.,V,VV,VV,, Y uba B111
Harlan Holcomb .,i,,i,,i,w ,.,,,7w,,,, I , I, lacgbg
Donna Lee Massoth ,,,, t,o,,,V, H ettie Wixell
Paula lo Robinson ..... ,,r,,, A bagail P1055
Dale Sliffl ..,,,,,,,,,......,,,,,...... ,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w C harlie Byng
Because of the devoted time and help of Miss Kathryn Wynstra and
P. Robinson, G. Hallen, C. Colyar, H. Holcolm, and L. Hale.
fi
T STAGE CREW
- a job well done.
student
directors, Don Boehm and Chris Hanson, here stand our ten senior actors for
their curtain call: B. Hartzell, D. Massoth, D. Stirn, A. Alferness, I. Ellingson,
Our hard Working stage crew has had a busy year working on pep
assemblies, traveling assemblies, the variety show, andlvarious con-
certs, They are a devoted team of boys who rarely receive
credit for
we
Iudge Thompson takes the bitter . . . with the betterl
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The play endg with e Crushing defeat fgf Yuba Bill and many Row 1: M. Burke, C. Bermudez, D. Shawnesee. Row 2: I. Doellefield, S
fond memories of rehearsals, a Wonderful director, and a senior MCEUGVYI R- Ki1'1C5d9, D- R0biUS01'1, P- B9fTYi D- MCCGHGTTY-
year.
Eighty-Nine
MT EHURAL GRUUPS
One ot the most significant facets ot our
American culture is music, and in Mount Ta-
homa our choral music has been truly comple
mented by the Work ot Mr. Sundquist, our
vocal instructor. lt is he who shapes and torms
students into an exceptionally good choir,
studio choir and various ensemble groups. He
is responsible tor a great part in our tall, Win- ,uw
ter, and spring concerts which bring enjoye
ment to everyone who attends. His Work, as
Well as the combined ettorts ot all his pupils,
achieves the results which he hopes tor from
the beginning 4 a fine example of entertain- I
ment at Mount Tahoma for its student body,
taculty, parents, and friends.
DONALD SUNDQUIST
Director DAVE COOK
President
CHOlR - Row l: Y. Zitzman, M. Berg, S. Brown, I. Durnace, K, Ehrendreich, K. Rouse, C. Hayne, L. Smith, Mr. Sundquist, I. Larson, A. Alter-
ness, G. Iones, I, Rush, S. Coleman, S. Feldmann, L. Werth. Row 2: C. Wight, C. Rice, I. Rollins, B. Dietz, R. Ormsby, M, Drahos, I. Brais, A.
Alcaide, M. Mellor, S. Klinger, F. Hahn, R. Kellogg, S. Exley, M. Bointon, L. Hale, M. Laursen, N. Hanson. Row 3: C. Sanchez, M. Rasmussen, S.
Reed, M. Peterson, K, Doyle, M. King, M. Mauermann, I. Green, G, Higgins, B. Hoaraut, I. Dion, B, Hutchinson, B. Edwards, C. Ross, B. Ellwanger,
K. Lund, C. Baughrnan, N. Hunter. Bow 4: M. Duthie, C. Tatrrian, S, Wright, V. Gregg, C. Sanderson, H, Iackson, M. Flick, F. Poston, C. Wells,
D. Cook, B. Stevens, D. Sohn, B. Bell, I. Campbell, F. Higgins, P. Clawson, M. Sihvo, M. Wright.
Ninety
RATE HIGH IN IIUNTEST
Studio Choir, Girls' Sextet, and Girls' Trio, are
three ensemble groups that are formed from try-
outs. Those who Were accepted this year have
had a great amount ot experience and success.
At the Solo and Ensemble Contest at Poster High
School, Studio Choir received a rating ot superior
plus, the highest rating given. Girls' Trio received
superior and Girls' Sextet received excellent.
Congratulations.
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M. Peterson, Row l: S. Brown, M. Mauerrnann, I. Larson, F. Higgins, R. Kellogg. Row
2: K Lund, I. Brais, P. Hahn. Row 3: H. lackson, S. Klinger, Row 4: N. Hunter, D. Coolc,
I. Dion.
Marilyn Sihvo,
GTRLS' SEXTET - B. Dietz, M. Petersen, M. Mauermann, P. Clawson, I. Rollins, I. Larson,
M. Laursen.
Ninety-One
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XX
Activity
'Cicket
Royalty
As each school year begins, Mount Tahoma competes with
Lincoln High School in an Activity Ticket Contest. This year,
in the second annual contest with Lincoln, Mount Tahoma
won by a margin ot eight and one-halt percent. Last year,
Lincoln could compliment itself on a victory of only one-halt
ot one percent. Mount Tahoma's victory in the activity ticket
contest illustrated the vivacious spirit and tremendous pride
the students at Mount Tahoma hold tor their school.
As winners ot this contest, Mount Tahoma received seventy-
tive percent ot the protits from the dance which took place on
October l5, l965 in the Lincoln gym. The defeated Lincoln
High School received twentyetive percent ot the profits.
While the contest between the two schools was in progress,
there was also a contest between each class to decide who
would represent their class in Royalty. The roll room from each
class with the highest percentage ot activity tickets sold were
rewarded by the opportunity to chose a princess tor Royalty.
Mount Tahomas senior princess had the honor ot reigning as
Queen ot the dance since her class and school won the contest.
Representing Mount Tahoma as royalty were: Nancy Martens,
Senior Princess, Charlene DeCaterina, lunior Princess, and
Kris larger, Sophomore Princess. At the dance, Queen Nancy
received a bouquet ot red roses. The night proved to be very
enjoyable tor the students, the Queen and her court. The
victory in the activity ticket contest is proot that Mount Tahoma
does the best in everything they pursue,
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PENNY DROST SHERRIL1. BARTOY DONNA LEE MASSOTH
With a radiant smile, Sherrill Bartoy accepted the bouquet of daffodils from Mayor Harold
Tollefson and began her reign as Mount Tahoma's Daffodil Princess on the evening of
Ianuary l4th. The selections took place in the auditorium of Stadium High School. Along
with Sherrill, the two other candidates who accompanied her from Mount Tahoma were
Penny Drost and Donna Lee Massoth. Each of the candidates from the four Tacoma high
schools were judged on the basis of poise, appearance and speaking ability. Each and
every girl did an excellent job of representing her school, and the judges had a difficult
time in selecting the four princesses. But finally, Diane Lind from Stadium, Gretchen
Klinkert from Lincoln, Sue Richmond from Wilson, and our own Sherrill Bartoy were the
judges' choice to run for Daffodil Queen. Sherrill and these girls had several weeks of
busy activities to look forward to before the queens selection at Spartan Hall in Sumner.
Though Sherrill was not chosen as Queen of the Daffodil Festival, We will all remember
her as our own queen, and on April 9, the day of the big parade, all the spectators could
see that Mount Tahoma is a very proud school to have Sherrill as its princess.
One-Hundred-One
Daucfaa TER
REE?
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STARTING EARLY WITH HIGH IDEALS, THE TUTEM
' cial' iaiiififiiil
DENNIS DUDLEY HARLAN HOLCOMB
Sports Editor Sports
IAN BERG SUE SEBADE
Copy Editor Copy
CHERI KNAPP DAVE EASLEY
Business Manager Business
LINDA HALE LINDA THOMPSON
Organization Editor Organization
One-Hundred-Four
i
TIM HOARD
Editor
Due to excellent leadership, fine cooperation, and good
planning, the l965 TGTEM was finished well before its
deadline.
Annuals were sold under a new system this year. They
went on sale during December and all those who wished
to purchase a TOTEM either made a down payment or
paid for it all at once. In this way, the TOTEM staff knew
exactly how many annuals to order.
Many hours of frustration, hard work, and fun were spent
in putting together this year's TOTEM. We hope that you
will enjoy reading it as much as we have enjoyed putting
it together.
The TOTEM Staff
STAFF PRUDUEES A RECORD UF THE YEAR
WILLIAM RYAN
Advisor
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YVONNE CLEMENTS
Class Pictures Editor
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IAN ROBBEN
Eine Arts Editor
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SHERMAN CARD
Art Editor
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COLLEEN WELLEN
Class Pictures
AUTUMN ALFERNESS
Fine Arts
NANCY BOWEN
Dedication
ED KEITH
Spring Quarter
A-vm?
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IEANETTE HANSON
Class Pictures
PAT SPENCER
Girls' Athletic Editor
405
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CATHY COLYAR
Art Editor
JULIE RUSH
Hall of Fame
One-Hundred-Five
JUURNALISM TECHNIQUES LEARNED AND PERFEETEU
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LINDA ANDERSON CHRIS HANSON
Copy Editor News Editor I
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WENDY STEPHENS APRIL LARSON
Editorial Editor Feature Editor
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RON WATSON ROBBIE WELCH
Sports Editor Circulation Manager
MISS COLE MISS WYNSTRA
Advisor Advisor
ANN FRANKLIN
Editor
THERESA HIOTT BRUCE LARSON
Business Manager Advertising Manager
One-Hundred-Six
AS TUWER STAFF PRUDUCES BI-WEEKLY NEWS
,wt .-
3 .,.
TOWER STAFF - Row 1: V. Schroder, V. Cheyssels, A. Franklin, R. Welch, S. Snider, T, Hiott, I. Clark, B. Larson, S. Wrolson, I. Nelson K
Weaver. Row 21 S. Horton, I, Sosky, W. Snover, T. Bolek, A, Larson, C. Hanson, L. Anderson, R. Watson, M, Boyle, W. Stephens.
,,,.,....J
Working busily to produce their bi-weekly edition,
the news staff members learned quickly the secrets of
editing a paper. Each reporter or editor on the staff
spent many confusing but rewarding hours Writing
articles to cover the events at Mount Tahoma.
The Tower managed to come out on schedule almost
every time and as it was given to the students, a sigh
of relief came from each staff member. Their producing
a bi-Weekly was rewarded by the enthusiasm of the
students when they received their accurate and inter-
esting newspaper.
One-Hundred Seven
GIRLS IIUNUIIARY WHILE SERVING MUIINI' TAIIUMA
of J
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MHS. FAURE
Advisor
CLEOPHAS Row I S Dlamond I Iolnnson L Thompson P Robmson A Wh1I9IOCk Row 2 C Rasmussen N Martlns, I. Foriier, I. Cottmi,
M Smathers IC Due L SOVIG M Laurson I Slmpson Row 3 F G11IetI1 S Dougherty K Ludmgion N Hlscox I Hanson, T. Redfield, D
Skavlem I Tucker Row 4 M Lockrldge K H111 E Sommer S Bryant C Hanson D Kay L K61II'1 A Larson W Stephens, I. Gardner.
PRUUIILY, JUINS GIRLS IN LASTING FRIENDSHIP
W Is na.
Mount Tahoma girls invade Lincoln territory.
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Mount Tahoma takes pride in its Girls' Hon-
orary Organization, Cleophas. To become a
member of Cleophas a girl must represent the
name of the club, which is Hebrew for "friend-
ship," and also maintain a 2,8 accumulative
grade point average while serving the school.
Cleophas began a year of excitement and
enthusiasm with the initiation and traditional
slumber party for new members. Through
service to Mount Tahoma, the members usher-
ed at school plays, concerts, and the T-Bird
relays, as well as serving at the various teach-
ers' teas. One of Cleophas' most time-consum-
ing activities this year was the organization of
the Homecoming dance and reception. It is
not uncommon to see a Cleophas member
selling donuts, scrubbing cars, or raking leaves
in order to add to they treasury. Not only does
Cleophas serve its school, but during the fall
the members served their community at South
Tacoma Chevrolet and Russ Dunmire's Olds-
mobile. To say farewell to the seniors and to
recollect memories shared by all, a final gath-
ering Was held to end the year.
Imagination flows and the new members experience an unforgettable initiation.
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Cleophas girls sell fresh donuts. Energetic members wash cars.
One-Hundred-Nine
EABER DEBATURS DRILL FUR TUURNAMENTS
PAULA IO ROBINSON
President
The Mount Tahoma debate team under the super-
vision ot Mr. Eldon Cowling and President Paula Io
Robinson, provided its members with a chance to
develop their talents in formal speaking, their vocal
expression and their ability to speak on a moments
notice.
During the course ot the l964-65 school year the de-
bate team attended many tournaments. Their season
began in Bellingham and continued at tournaments in
Seattle, Bremerton, and Tacoma.
Something new this year was the purchasing ot
debate jackets.
.120
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MR. COWLING
Advisor
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Debators Work with hands as
well as
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2
DEBATORS - Row l: I. Hernandez, D. Mulholland, S. Horton, G. Soderberg, G, Beck, T, Bgwles, P, Robinson. ROW 22 W. Meeds, B. Williams.
P. Drost, G. Hallen, P. Berry, M. Pratt, F. Frost, N. Beighley, L. Christian, I. lones, A. Swanson.
One-Hundred-Ten
lv
D. E. TEACHES TECHNIQUES UE FAIR BUSINESS
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RETAILERS - Row l: l. Ryder, G. Peters, P. Burman, M. O'Brian, G. Nerge, How 2: Mr. Sabol, M. Cooper, M. Black, I. Bauman, W. Thompson,
C. Battson, K. McClure, Mr. Larson, Row 31 S. Wetz, P. Conners, T. Fuchek, T. Beales, D. Knwll, R, Wiburg, L. Anderson.
MIKE BLACK
President
The Retailers Club teaches the basic fundamentals
ot buying, advertising, and selling. Members gain
experience in outside jobs obtained through their
Distributive Education class.
By selling a variety of things ranging from paper-
back books to dill pickles, the members learn to budget
money. Their talent and originality shines through the
clever arrangements in their display window. Through
the initiative of this year's members, a paperback sec-
tion in the school library was started.
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MR. SABOL
Advisor
ltwti if-in .1 thi,
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DE. students sell books daily.
One-Hundred-Eleven
THE GIRLS AT MOUNT TAHUMA WORK A5 UNE UNIT
CHRIS HANSON
President
Starting this year's activities with the
Big and Little Sister Picnic in the summer,
Girls' Club continued their list of events
with the Welcoming Sophomore Potluck
held early in the year. Following these
were the other Girls' Club sponsored pro-
jects including "Wonderland by Night,"
this year's theme for the annual tolo, held
on December 12.
Each girl in school is automatically a
member of Girls' Club, which is divided
into three different departments: Social,
Service, and Friendship. This gives each
member a chance to participate in the type
of Work she enjoys most.
One of the most rewarding projects this
year was the adoption of a little girl from
Rainier School in Buckley. Girls' Club
members worked hard on each project as-
signed to them and have truly offered their
services to the enrichment of Mount
Tahoma.
One-Hundred-Twelve
iff V-4.' 1 V.yV 3 .
KRISTI LUDINGTON DEBBIE MEEDS
Vice President Recording Secretary
. -qw'
WENDY STEPHENS
Corresponding Secretary
er 9
APRIL LARSON SHERRILL BARTOY MRS. MCLARNEY
Treasurer Tempo Editgr Advisor
GIRLS' CLUB CABINET - Row li M. Carroll, K. Hill, C, Lanken, Row 2: M. Smathers, S
jones, l. Robben, I, Tucker, K. Dew.
TU INSURE A VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR IN 1965
Students dance to the gay music of the Deacons
The girls work many hours to pro
To keep in step, the Girls' Club sponsored the annual
Christmas Tolo and the Father-Daughter Banquet during
the school year of l964-55. The girls can congratulate
themselves on two very successful events. The Tolo was
held on December l2th with the enchanting theme, 'lWon-
derland by Night." After many hectic weeks of prepara-
tion the couples relaxed to the peaceful music of the Dan
Waddell Quintette. The Queen and her court were pre-
sented during the evening. As everyone left for their
dinner engagements, the couples gathered memories of
the successful dance.
"King of the Parade" was the theme to honor the girls'
fathers at the banquet. The friendly atmosphere was in-
a creased by the clever decorations of Easter bunnies,
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baskets, and golden crowns. The evening was begun
with a delicious dinner. The program which followed
consisted of speeches about how "grand" fathers and
daughters are. A fashion show was presented with all
the girls wearing light, gay dresses which they had made.
The night was concluded by music by the Mount Tahoma
Girls' Trio. All the fathers thanked their daughters for
such a wonderful night.
Something new was tried this year, a Girls' Club All-
School Dance. The students danced to the gay music of
the Deacons. The theme, "Spring Fling," was comple
mented by flowers and pretty girls. Once again, the Girls'
Club provided a fun-filled evening for Mount Tahoma
students,
.gg
at the 'Spring Fling'
duce an enchanting atmosphere. Co-Chairmens Linda Keith and lan Tucker.
One-Hundred-Thirteen
PHILUSUPHER5 EXPLORE REALMS UE THE UNKNOWN
GLENN BRAZIL
President
Although one of the newer and lesser known clubs
at Mount Tahoma, the Philosophy Club, was not with-
out interest. The club's main purpose was to provide
a means by which students may seek knowledge ot
the fundamental ideas and principles on which all
reality rests, and also to tind guide posts tor the direc-
tions of human conduct.
Yearly activities included various candy sales and
car washes tor the purpose ot promoting greater inter-
est in the club and to obtain additional materials tor
future study by Mount Tahoma students.
MR. DOWNS
Advisor
Thought is the key to success
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if Sass
Pl-HLOSOPHY CLUB - Row l: E. Keith, I. Sage, B. Hutchinson, B, Braz il, R. Grazzini, C. Wellen. Row 2: L. Chr1st1an Mr Downs G lones Y
Clements. Row 3: D. Miller, N. Hiscox, P. Burke, I. Pompey, S. Lynch, I-X. Dernarest, P. Frye.
One-Hundred-Fourteen
DRI-IMI-ITIE ABILITY FL!-IRES IN NEW CLUB
Drama Club is an organization open to all
students interested in the performing arts. The
students are given the opportunity to partici-
pate as stage crew members, actors, commit-
tee members and student directors.
The nucleus of Drama Club is Thespians,
which is a national organization. A student
must have earned ten points in dramatic Work
to be eligible for this high honor. Being a
member of Thespians provides active students
with privileges, such as holding offices.
The purpose of the Drama Club isfto extend
the knowledge and experience of students
who are interested in the field of speaking and
acting. The club supports and backs all forms
of dramatics at Mount Tahoma High School.
DON BOEHM
President
DRAMA CLUB - Row l: N. Martins, I. Lepbart, L. Coe, S. Overy, P. Robinson, D. Boehm. Row 2: L. Hale, G. lones, I. Cottini
P. Drost, Miss Wynstra. Bow 3: L. Enzler, P. Berry, S. Brown, I-X. Alferness, B. Aalbue, A. Franklin. Row 4: M. Boyle, L. Christian
K. Ludington, S. Sargent, N. Kerr, I. Clark, D. Kay, D. Mahoney, I. Hanson, D. Diess. Row 5: K. Norman, C. Hanson, B. Willis
Y. Clements. Row 6: S. Harr, M. Lawler, L. Thompson, T. Maves.
1
1
1
One-Hundred-Fifteen
FUR THE FUURTH EUNSEEUTIVE YEAR, KEY CLUB
DENNIS DUDLEY Key Club members working to make a fence'?'
President
For the fourth straight year Key Club took part in a great
number ot activities both at Mount Tahoma and in the com-
munity. ln promoting their doctrine ot service, Key Club tell
heir to odd jobs around the school. This year they were given
the job ot cleaning "Old Copperloottomn and taking care ot
the reader board.
ln their money making projects Key Club held two dances,
co-sponsored the Homecoming Dance, and sold class buttons.
The high-light of the year came in their ettort tor the March
ot Dimes.
IIM FALK DON HERBERT BOB GEPPERT ION MOWRY MR. LEMMON
Vice President Treasurer Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Advisor
One-Hundred-Sixteen
REMAINS AMONG THE LEADING CLUBS AT SCHUUL
KEY CLUB M Row li B, Knox, I. Berg, M. Gomsrud, B. Williams, I. Hernandez, G, Stevens, T. Crist, B. Iezek, D. Smith. Row 2: B. Flateland, S.
Densley, B. Muir, B, Gundstorn, R. Hamilton, G. Pieruccioni, A, Ferari, I. Sage, B. Hager, B. Martell, T. Morris, D. Dudley, R. Wiburg, K. Phillips,
B. Geppert, C, Davies, E. Grant, T. Croghan, B, Gathwright, I. Mowry, D. Dudley, D. Herbert, D, Hendrickson, I. Falk, I. Flateland, I. Matheson.
One-Hundred-Seventeen
DILIGENT STUDY EARNS ACADEMIC RECUBNITIUN
t. I
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HONOR SGCIETY --- Row l. I. Dovereaux, B. Maliait, L. Wczstholrn, R. Sweet, Row Z:
L. Keith, W Stephens, I. Cottini, S Exley, M. Carpenter, L. Redman. Row 3: G. Gan-
sztroyn, D. Stirn, D. Ioiner, D. Herbert, C. Rasmussen. How 4 N, Beigliloy, G. Vtfheeler,
G. Nelson, B. Vtlarner, B. Yau. How 5: I. Gardner, G DeCatorina, K. Vorak. K. Hill, E.
Sommer, I. Mastrude. How 6, K. McBurney, N. Martins, L. Thompson, I. Williarns, S.
Harr, D Hall, D. Meyer. Row 7: S, Daugherty, T. Bolok, W. Hiscox, S. Lynch, I. Camp,
M. Sihvo, F, Frost Row 82 D. Clawson, D. Odden, D. Peusa, T. Redfield, D. Skavlem.
How 9: M. Smathers, R. Penn, S. Ionezfs, M, Laursen, P, Drost, I-X. Vtfhiteloclc.
One-Hundred-Eighteen
GLENNIS GANSTROM
President
This year, more than ever, Mount Tahoma's
Honor Society is trying to fulfill its purpose.
By initiating a student service program, the
members ot Honor Society show an active
interest in their school, a trustworthy leader-
ship, and exemplary qualities ot Mount Ta-
homa students. Each member works hard to
raise the money needed tor a hundred dollar
scholarship which is presented yearly to a de-
serving student. This project and the 3.3 accu-
mulative G.P.A. required tor membership
promote enthusiastic interest in developing
scholastic ability. The objectives ot this year's
program are to provoke thought and encour-
age new ideas.
MRS. SMITH
Advisor
SPURTSMANSHIP THRIVES AS GIRLS ENJOY B.A.1-l.
. - - ' K. Birch-
T-CHICKS - ROW li R. Nobel, I. Sovie, G. Gnirk, F. Frye, B. Ellinger, D. Xfandermeer, C. Hanley, I. Roberts, K. McBurnie, L. Braga, '
man. Row 2: M. Drahos, P. Mears, B. Root, I. Simpson, N. Tones, D. Iones,-l Kulcht Nt KGTTDM- l-GYSOHI It C0UI1IT11MP- Savage- ROW 3- SA Dlamondf
P, Lee, M. Dawson, R. Wheeler, C. Moak, I. Clark, M. Clausen, T. Redfield, A. Moe, B. Wise, S. Stephanie, . artins,
DONNA VANDERMEER
President
T-Chicks, the Girls' Athletic Association, promotes and
betters good sportsmanship, physical fitness, and an in-
terest in athletics.
To begin the year of activities T-Chicks sponsored a
splash party followed by a pot luck. In October and Feb-
ruary TfChiclcs held their annual candy sale which is the
main source of funds for the club. The Christmas party in
December included a twenty-five cent gift exchange and
refreshments.
This year, for the first time, T-Chicks is'offering a one-
hundred dollar scholarship to a deserving Mount Tahoma
student.
Membership in T-Chicks is open to all girls at Mount
Tahoma Who have earned a letter in intramural sports.
MRS. SCOTT Ah , . . fresh air and exercise.
J
Advisor
One-Hundred-Nineteen
VARSITY CLUB CONTINUES TU KEEP TRAUITIUNS
1
BRIAN HARTZELL
Vice President
IOHN LOBLAND
Secretary
The Varsity Club exists to promote and up-
hold sportsmanship in all athletics at Mount
Tahoma. Though the club recognizes the need.
tor all levels ot athletic participation, member-
ship is reserved tor those athletes who have
earned at least one varsity letter.
ln addition, the club annually sponsors a
Donkey Basketball Game, This year the taculty
managed to tie the Varsity Club team. Later in
the year a regular game was held between the
same two teams. This game showed the friend-
ship that develops between faculty and stu-
dent body in all schools that are as successtul
as Mount Tahoma. This year the club under-
took concession sales at school events and dur-
ing the morning break. This helped to retire
a long standing debt, as well as bolster the
club's treasury.
The many Varsity Club members who have
worked long hours tor their club and school
can be proud ot the job they have done.
yt.. Q Q
BRUCE MALFAIT
President
1:
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DENNY HENDRICKSON MR. FRIBERG MR. MOSEID
Treasurer Advisor Advisor
One-Hundred-Twenty
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SKIERS PERFECT SKILLS WITH MUIINTI-IIN TRIPS
5'
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SKI CLUB - Row l: N. Bowen, M. Williams, K. Larson, I. Tucker, B. Bockett. Bow 2: S.
Graham, P. Day, G. Sater, I. Newsham, S. White. Row 3: M. Impala, S. Densley, C.
Schuss, I. Fleck, L. Christian, I. Clark. Row 4: C. Phipps, K. Iverson, K. Phillips, D. Iohnl
son, D. Zittle, I. Makela. Bow 51 A Larson, M. Denny, B. Gundstrom, K. Kerzie, G.
Mitchell. Row 6: G. Meier, D. Brant, D. Stirn, B. Bytkonen, T. Iohnson, M. Devereaux.
Bow 7: K. Lakin, I. Coleman, P. Atkins, M. Hubert, G. Brazil, I. Redman. Row 8: K. Cap-
ener, I. Meyer, L. Redman, L. Hamilton, A. Ferari, I. Matheson.
On e-Hundred-Twenty-Two
BRUCE RYTKONEN
President
The purpose of the Ski Club is to provide for
an organization through which skiers may
meet and participate in a variety ot activities.
This year's activities began With a ski trip
in December to Crystal Mountain. Later in the
month, the club sponsored the Skating Party
during Homecoming Week. The year Was
brought to a close with a successful dance and
many enjoyable ski trips.
There were approximately titty members in
Ski Club this year. Everyone is welcome to
join, even if they do not ski. There is always
something for everyone to do throughout the
year among the Variety of projects and activi-
ties offered.
MR. EHRENHEIM
Advi sor
FUTURE NURSES GAIN BY RUSPITAL EXPERIENCES
HEALTH CAREERS -- How li S Martin, P. Lee, B Gctchnian, I Iohngzon, G. Wilbur, S. Nelson, L. Wilfson.
Cla'.x'.aon, TS. Vvlillis. K. Capener, T Vfiriburn, L. Muirhead.
KATHY CAPENER
President
Row 2: B. Aalbue, B. Reynolds, G.
The purpose ot Health Careers is to enlighten the mem-
bers in the possible occupations in the tields of health.
This year the club had a speaker who was a registered
nurse and commissioned otticer in the army. She related
to the members her experiences and the opportunities in
the army. The girls also Went to the University ot Wash-
ington's open house ot the school's medicine, nursing,
dentistry, and occupational therapy.
Money making projects consisted ot bake sales and
candy sales. Another project which was in the spirit ot
giving Was the making of menu covers tor the people at
Western State during Christmas. I
We
wb
,
MRS' WILKINS Nurses are needed in schools and in hospitals.
Advisor
One-Hundred-Twenty-Three
ENTIIIISIASM AND SPIRIT PIIUMUTEIJ IIS ACTIVE
GARY PIERUCCIONI
Vice President
i
1 r J
IILL THOMAS
Q ' Secretary
ETX I
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By organizing pep assemblies, sponsoring pep LINDA JOSEPH
busses, and supporting the team at the games, the Treasurer
Pep Club has increased Mount 'I'ahoma's all-around
school spirit.
Traditions Were preserved at pep assemblies as Pep Club awarded the
pep trophy to the most spirited class, and as pennies were thrown into "Old
Copperbottomn tor good luck. Skits and stunts also added to the program.
Pep Club has sponsored a great number of activities including a Sadie
Hawkins Day dance, the annual Spring Variety Show, and Pep Week activities.
As usual, this club, which boasted the largest membership of anyextra-
curricular activity, was open to all Who have a desire to make Mount Tahoma
a better school.
One-Hundred-Twenty-Four
ED GRANT
President
MR. MCNEAL
Advisor
SUPPURTERS LEAD PEP AT EAMES ANU IN SCHUUL
EVGH Wet lumber does Um dampen T'Bi1'dSi Spirit- Much talent is exhibited at the annual Variety Show.
Shown above, from left to right, is the biggest Pep Club turnout of the year.
OneAHundred-Twenty-Five
ASPIRINS STUDENTS AIM AT TEACHING CAREERS
The purpose of Mt. Tahoma's Future Teachers Cluo
is to acquaint the high school students With the teach-
ing profession and to promote interest in the pro-
fession. Any Mt. Tahoma student can loecome a mem-
ber of FTA.
During the year the members attended teas, con- 't
ventions, and visited colleges around the state of
Washington. To increase their treasury, the club sold
candy loars throughout the year. This money was spent .
to give parties for the children at Buckley, St. Ann's
Home, and their annual onefhundred dollar scholar-
KAREN PETERSON ship. Also at the meetings the members saw films and
president listened to guest speakers.
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MR. TONE Their future goal . . .
Advisor
...
FUTURE TEACHERS - Row l: M. Platzer, T. Huffman, C. Leingang, R. Wheeler, D. Kay, N, Kerr, M. Peterson. Row 2: R. Higginbottom, I, Hilton,
A. Thomas, M. Handley, P. Mazzoncini, l. Frost, L. Chandler. Row 3: I. Tyler, D. Peusa, F. Gilletti, S. White, I. Sampson, T. Crist, R. Iezek, l. Clark.
One-Hundred-Twenty-Six
BUUU DRIVING HABIT5 PUBMED THRUUBH LESSUNS
Students begin
to conquer the
techniques of
driving by study-
ing Written ma-
terial and movies,
and by having
actual experience
on the road.
Behind the Wheel,
the student gains
confidence and
ease through
helpful guidance
by a teacher with
professional ex-
perience. When
the student has
completed the
course, he bene-
fits not only by
becoming a cap-
able and reliable
driver, but also is
given a low
insurance rater
KJ?
CHARACTER BUILT AS SPADE5 AID HANDICAPPED
CAROL SANDERSON
Patience and devotion are given to the handicapped Weekly
President
Under the leadership of the new advisor, Mr. Kimo
Streeter, Spades offered many exciting and rewarding
experiences to Mount Tahoma students this year. It
not only gave handicapped persons an opportunity
to develop various swim skills in our beautiful pool,
but also offered many lasting and memorable moments
to every member.
This year Spades participated in many activities out-
side their weekly swims with children. Once a month
they assisted the Tacoma City Wide Youth Council
with "Handicans," a teen party tor the handicapped
children.
CHUCK PAIN KERRY DUE MR STREETER
Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Advlsoy
One-Hundred-Twenty-Eight
THRUUGH WEEKLY SESSIUNS AND HANUICANS
'Ib' 2
SPADES - Row l: D. Herbert, D. Roberts, S. Stephanie, S. Martin, I, Moore, K. Holler, P. Smith, E. Sommer, L. Smith, V. Cryssells, C. Sanderson,
F. Gilletti, L. Pain, K. Due. Row 2: I. Harper, D. Iones, I. Simpson, S. Daubherty, B. Klein, S, Cryer, P. Robinson, I. Leslie, M. Platzer, N. Bronson
I. Fortier, P. Iohnson, C. Rasmussen, D. Massoth, C. Doss, B. Seitz, G. Bronson, M. Impala, L, Rowen. Row 3: D. Hall, I. Lambert, B. Fitch, A
Brower, L. Enzler, C. Sanchez, I, Tucker, N. King, S. Byassee, W. Meeds, M. Handley, I, Leppord, M. Nelson, B. DeHann, D, Meeds, N. Hunter
R. Thompson, R. Hundven, I. O'Dell, M. Muir, S. Query, P. Berry.
f
Handicapped children enjoy themselves greatly at the monthly parties.
One-Hundred-Twenty-Nine
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GENE SCOTT
Advisor
One-Hundred-Thirty-Fo ur
BETSY SONNTAG
Advisor
The Girls' Athletic Association at Mount Tahoma offers each girl the
opportunity to earn a letter as well as foster good sportsmanship and
friendship.
A letter is earned by participation in two team sports, two individual
sports, one hobby sport, and one extra, either team or individual. Mrs, Scott
and Mrs. Sonntag set up a program which offered as team sports: volleyf
ball, basketball, softball, synchronized swimming, and drill team. lndividual
sports made available were badminton, archery, tennis, and plunges. An
activity organized other than at school is considered a hobby sport. Those
suggested include skating, horseback riding, skiing, bicycling, skating, hike
ing, bowling, and golf.
VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS - Row 1: G. Beegle, I. Wheeler, W.
Carson, M. Bickford. Row 2: L. Calher, S. Morgan, S. Bergman.
K.. .22
We
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- Row 1: Chns Hanson, Sharon Bryant, Lmda
Thompson. Row 2: Gail Carmichail, Patty Iohnson, Ann Whitelock, Iudy Iohn-
son, Donna Lee Massoth.
Anyone for tennis? Reddlf - V - Aim - - -
One-Hundred-Thirty-Five
WEE-NUUK-SHI 1964-65
GENE SCOTT
Advisor
L - R: Treasurer, Ianis Tucker, President, Kristi McLeod, Vice President
Glennis Ganstrom.
EVE CLEMIVIONS
Advisor
WEE-NOOK-SHI - Row l: M. Williams, K. McLeod, D. Mauldin, A. Wh iielock, P. Iohnson, D. Meeds, R. Noble, H. McCracken, C. Sanchez, G
Ganstrom. Row Z: I. Tucker, L. Olson, I. Simpson, B. Root, I. Hubbard, S. Diamond, K. McBurnie, B. Seitz, S. Bryant, D. Iones, I. Kucich, N. Iones
F. Gilletti, I. Cottini. Row 3: M. Bliss, K. Larson, S. Iones, I. Hurnblad, W. Meeds, C. Baker, Ni King, D. Massoth, C. Iarger, S. Hensley, I. O'Dell
C. Doss, S. Dougherty, M. Dawson, M. Getchrnan, P. McTighe, C. Rasmussen, L. Rowen.
One-Hundred-Thirty-Six I
Wee-Nook-shi, Mount Tahoma's synchron-
ized swimming group, gives girls an opportun-
ity to enjoy aquatic sports and to learn from
swimming skills.
Each fall girls showing aptitude and who
can perform the basic swimming strokes are
accepted. The more difficult skills, proper
rhythm, and timing are learned after they be-
come members.
Every Monday after school Wee-Nook-Shi
met under the direction of Mrs. Scott and pres-
ident Kristi McLeod. A business meeting and
deck exercises would be followed by practic-
ing strokes and stunts in the water. On April
8th, 9th, and lOth, they presented their annual
water show to the public. The theme for the
pageant was "Swimphony" and each of the
members participated in at least one of the
acts.
Synchronized swimmers execute a Sunburst.
A great leap led to a great performance by Kristi McLeod, Males are rare and not frequently featured by Wee-Nook-Shi.
One-Hundred-Thirty-Seven
MUUNT TAHUMA TAWANKA DRILL TEAM 1954-B5
. .k.k
TAWANKAS - Row l: C. Fitterer, C, DeCaterina, I. Berg, L. Ioseph, I. Iohnson, I. Bjarke, K. Holler, N. Marten, M. Warren, K. Lund, M. Mickens
C. Rassmussen, P. Granoski, M. Iackson, P. Burman, M. Saunders. Row 2: D. Massotb, M. Carroll, K. Ludington, K. Vorak, S, Brown, A. Alferness
I. Bush, D. Meeds, I. Gardner, T. Bolek, B. Hubbard, I. Tucker, M. Geichman, R, Higginboitom. Bow 3: P. Spencer, I. Iohnson, L. Lund, L. Hursh
S. Dougherty, C. Swanson, A. Franklin, M. Whipple, R. Brown, Y. Zitzman, I. Robben, I. l-lurnblad, L. Keith, S. Iones, A. Larson, M. Anderson
K. Larson, M. Bliss, L. Smith, L, Herth, S. McDougall, M. Sihvo, S, Feldman, L. Thompson.
l965 Daffodil Parade,
One-Hundred-Thirty-Eight
BILL RYAN WAYNE TIMMERMAN
Advisor Advisor
Tawankas represented Mount Tahoma with poise and
grace for the fourth consecutive year as they provided
entertainment at football games and participated at special
events. Under the leadership of the president, Pat Spencer,
and the supervision of Mr. Bill Byan and Mr. Wayne Tim-
merman, these girls strived with enthusiasm and determine
ation toward their finished product, Which was well Worth
the long hours of practice.
The drill team made an appearance in the l964 Santa
Claus Parade and, in April, put on another impressive perf
formance in the annual Daffodil Parade,
The Tawanas, a select group of girls chosen from Ta-
Wankas, deserve mention for their fine performances.
Charged With the duties of performing at basketball games
and promoting school spirit, the Tawanas effectively car-
ried out their responsibilities with great effort and much
practice.
PAT SPENCER LYNN HERTH
President Vice-President
TAWANAS - Row l: D. Massoth, S. Sebade, I. Berg, I. lohnson. Row 2:
S. Brown, A. Alferness, K. Lund, l. Rush, P. Granoski, C. Rassmussen,
Row 3: P, Spencer, I. Robben, L. Keith, C. Colyar, C. Colyar, L. Thompson,
M. Getchman, A, Paul, A. Franklin, L. Herth.
PATTI GRANOSKI APRIL LARSON
Treasurer Secretary
ANN FRANKLIN MELODY MICKENS
Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms
One-Hundred-Thir ty-Nine
BETTY LOU GETCHMAN j MARSHA SMATHERS
O 6
MARY HELEN LOCHRIDGE KAREN HILL
One-Hundred-Foriy
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DON BOEHM CURT CORNELIUS
Pep Staff showed enthusiasm and vigor as they led the Mount Tahoma student body in yells and songs to help promote
spirit and sportsmanship for both spectators and players. Their determination furthered loyalty to Mount Tahoma. Even though
football games were often Wet and cold, and basketball games were frequently played in crowded and stuffy gymnasiums,
this staff was always there to let the team know that loyal Thunderbirds Were behind them.
The results of diligent practice and enthusiasm of the lunior Varsity pep staff could be observed at the lunior Varsity
football and basketball games and at the pep assemblies in Which they participated.
E
PGP Staff led CGDGCUY Crowds df GVGTY home game. The sky is the limit for Mount Tahoma's school bell.
One-Hundred-Forty-One
NANCI RAHM
PATTI CORCORAN
One-Hundred-Forty
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ROBBIE WELCH
PAT WEBER
NANCY BOWEN
ROSE HALE
PENNY DROST
LINDA HALE
One-Hundred-Forty-Three
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FINE CUAEHINB LEADS T-BIRD ATHLETICS
GREGG FRIBERG DQN MOSIED GENE KRONLUND DEAN RENNIE DEAN MELLOR
Football Basketball Wrestling Swimming Baseball
Behind the tremendous spirit generated by the enthusiastic Mount Tahoma athletes lies the competence of a fine
coaching staff. Often these men are forgotten when congratulations are dealt out, Their time, effort, and devotion to sports
account for a great deal of the success of Thunderbird athletics. Under the leadership ot Athletic Director David Williams,
Mount Tahoma has developed an outstanding prograrn with a young and dedicated coaching staff.
ROBERT EHRENHEIM GEORGE NORDI HARRY LARSON nonznr ORLANDO DAVID WILLIAMS
Tfdfik Tenms GOlf Rifle Athletic Director
One-Hundred-Forty-Seven
SPIRITED MUUNT TAHUMA FUUTBALLER5
The l964-65 Varsity Football Team
The T-Birds, under the leadership ot Coach Gregg Friberg, opened their season With an impressive victory over
the East Bremerton Knights. Despite their tinal record ot two wins and six losses, the Thunderbirds played deter-
mined tootball. Lead by experience in the line and tine support from an impressive group ot sophomores, the TfBirds
posed as a threat to all their opponents. lnjuries to the experienced players and an excedingly tough schedule, ine
cluding three stateerated teams, kept the T-Birds from attaining an outstanding record. The highlight ot the season
came in the final game Where an inspired defense held the Bellarmine Lions to no tirst downs and only twelve net
total yards in a 6 to O win tor our TeBirds.
One-Hundred-Forty-Eight
END SEASON WITH TWU AND SIX RECURD
GREGG FRIBERG
Head Coach
DEAN MELLOR IIM MCDONALD GEORGE NORDI IOHN HANSON
Backlield Line Coach SophOmOT6S Sophomores
THIINIIEIIBIIIIJ 1964
VARSITY GRID REEURII
Mount Tahoma ..III.....YV.. 18
Mount Tahoma .,,,..
Mount Tahoma .I,...
Mount Tahoma ,,....
Mount Tahoma I.....
Mount Tahoma .tt...
Mount Tahoma .,t,..
Mount Tahoma ....,,
East Bremerton
West Bremerton
Lincoln .t,I.. ..
Wilson .....
Stadium ,,,.,cI.,,,
Franklin Pierce
Puyallup .,,.
Bellarrnine ..,.
Kneeling: W. Fishback, L. Holler
Standing: I. Miller, D. Duncan.
This years coaching staff consisted of tour dedicated men Who, along with the team, strove toward the goal of Win
ning games and promoting lair play as Well as displaying sportsmanship, The coaches spent many of their spare hours
scouting other teams and working on new strategies tor upcoming opponents not because they were paid to but because
they love the sport ot football. The coaches were invaluable to this years team and to them we owe our many thanks for
their devotion and a job Well done.
One Hundred Forty Nine
MUUNT TAHUMA SQUAD SHUWS UFFENSIVE
,ft
1 : E . W' --
1 X fag. an K
Rvws
, - ,.
IIM FALK
Halfback
IOE SMITH
End
TERRY CROGHAN
Quarterback
One-Hundred-Fifty
xr
N
DON HERBERT PAT O'NEILL HM FLATELAND CHRIS DAVIES
Tackle Haltback Tackle Pullback
Davies intercepts Lion's pass for touchdown.
POWER IN 18-12 VICTORY UVER EAST
.,:, L
kr Q.. .
,I
'P O O
ff f , '
..
BRIAN HARTZELL BOB HUTCHINSON IOE MAPLETHORPE DAVE COOK RICK T01-LEFSON
Guard Center Center Tackle Tackle
GROVER RAMSEY
Tackle
Cardinals rush T-Bird passer.
DALE STIRN
Halfback
One-Hundred-Filly-One
INSPIRED T-BIRD DEFENSE HULIJS LIUNS TU NU Ist
DAVE WICHMAN
Quarterback
DICK PEDL1-XR
Guard H I I'
Sophomore arr re urns pun
. , s . . , I
I ,..1 ,P m
. ' 5 . , IA' M x
-a 5 5-5. 4 I .1 E.
.-r X I -.
Irr- -L,-- I K V
LARRY TORNQUIST BOB BIGGERS DOUG PETERSON DAVE KRNKELA RON CEY
End End Guard Guard Halfback
One-Hundred-Fifty-Two
,-32551. --
UUWNS AND 12 NET YDS., IN S-U SEASUN FINALE
DAVE HUNTINGTON
End
Cey rambles for extra yardage. Rlggfgfign
N,
HM BERG IOHN CORNELL LARRY BIGGERS SYLVESTER IOHNSON CARY MASON
Quarterback Guard Halfback End Center
One-Hundred-Fifiy-Three
THUNDERBIRWS RUN EEY AND
' Developing into an even better player than in his sophomore season, junior Ron Cey ted att the City ground garne
in becoming the first TABird underctassrnan to reach an All-City position.
O Hundred-Fiftyilfour
BRIAN HARTZELL GAIN ALI.-CITY PUSITIUNS
Another Mount Tahoma player to make the All-City squad is converted fullback Brian l-lartzell. Along With this
high achievement, senior guard Hartzell was also chosen Captain, Most Improved, and Inspirational Award winner
by his teammates,
One-Hundred-Fifty-F
IMPRUVEU RESERVES FINISH 3-3
RESEHVTEDFOOTBALL - Row li I. Cornell, I. Aiken, I. Berg, S. Parks, T. l-liedt, S. Newton, L. Biggers, C. Mason. Row 2: G. Trutman, P
Colombini, T. Terrien, B. Flateland, D. Stephens, G. Ramsey, R. Hamilton, L. Harrison, D. Wood.
Working under a new coach, lim McDonald, the reserve squad compiled a 3 win 3 loss record. The role ot the
reserve player is one of importance. Serious effort on his part will put vital pressure on the varsity player. Coach
McDonald commended the team on its line overall improvement during the season and acknowledged the final game
with Wilson as their best played, despite the 20-12 loss. Many players of this T-Bird squad will comprise the varsity
team of next year.
One-Hundred-Fifty-Six
7-U IIEIIURD BRINGS SUPIIS CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL - Row l: I. Rudsit, D. Falk, I. Gilletti, I. Simpson, E. Stevens, G. Schiesz, C. Card, D. Mears, E. Bushaw, S.
Peterson, P. Burke, M. Barnard, Coach George Nordi. Row 2: B. McEvoy, I. Wright, R. Ellwein, M. Gomsrud, D. Campbell, D. Smith, T.
White, D, Aiken, G, Nighswonger, P. Kirby, G. Bailey, D. Iones, D. Samalaska, L. Edminister, R. Settle,
Our highly talented Sophomore squad, coached by George Nordi and a new mentor, Iohn Hanson, rolled out
an impressive record of 7 Wins and no defeats in capturing the City League Championship in its division. This
exceptionally outstanding team was only scored upon once in the entire season, this being a touchdown by Wilson
in the initial game. The Sophomores fine record and brilliant play gives promising hopes to Mount Tahoma's foot-
ball tuture.
One-Hundred-Fifty-Seven
T-BIRDS REPEAT AS HUUP-GU-RUUND TITLIST5
Standing: Coach Theno, T, Burmester, H. Holcomb, B. Mali 't D, D dl D. H d ' k L bl d D S h '
Schatz, R. Cey, Coach Mosied. Kneeling: I. Miller, I. Hengricksonll Mealhagersfn Nc Son! I- O an I I tep eng' D' Hummgton' B' Taylor' R
For the first time in the history of high school baslietballia team went undefeated for the entire season, this team was the
mighty T-Birds of Mount Tahoma. Behind the able coaching of Don Mosied, the talented T-Birds started the season off right
by winning the Hoop-Go-Round for the second straight year. From that point on the Thunderbirds picked up momentum
with every victory, until in the final stages of the season their poise enabled them to withstand the pressure exerted on
them.
With the final regular season game over the Thunderbirds prepared themselves for the District Two regional games.
Facing the Renton lndians, the eventual regional champs, the T-Birds Went cold offensively and failed to Contain the hotf
shooting lndians, in losing their first game of the season.
The true power and overall superiority of the Mount Tahoma Thunderbirds is shown by their domination of the All-City
selections. This fine team has set a tremendous standard for upcoming T-Bird teams.
One-Hundred-Fifty-Eight
MOUNT TAHUMA RATED SEEUND IN AA PULL
Q
DON MOSEID
Head Coach
ln only four short years as a coach, Don Mosied has compiled an out-
standing record. Progressing from a dismal two and eighteen season in his
first year to a twenty and ought season this year, Coach Mosied has made
his coaching prowess felt throughout the state.
Another commendable coaching job is being done in Mount Tahoma
basketball. Reserve Coach Theno has, for the past four years, groomed his
eager young reserve athletes for future varsity action.
Mount Tahoma athletes usually, unless they are exceptional, begin at
some level below varsity. One of these levels is sophomore athletics. At
this level the TfBirds have two fine coaches of sophomore basketball in lim
McDonald and Larry Ubben. Cver the years they have turned out some
good hopefuls for Coach Mosieds varsity.
x
MILT THENO
Assistant Coach
'S fi
IIM MCDONALD
Sophomores
LARRY UBBEN
Sophomores
One-liundredelfifty-Nine
THUNDERBIRU5 BULL TU FIRST PERFECT
Q
6 aw
BOB TAYLOR PAT O'NEIL
Forward Guard
Cey drives for score.
A8
IOHN LOBLAND BRUCE MALFAIT RON CEY
Center Forward Guard
One-Hundred-Sixiy
X :swam
T-Birds plan attack.
SEASON RECURD IN CITY HISTURY
TOM BURMESTER RON SCHATZ
Guard Guard
MT Tahoma
W. Bremerion
MT Tahoma ,,,,
E. Bremerton
MT Tahoma ,,,,,
Lakes ,,,,, ,,,, , W
MT Tahoma ,.,,,,, ,-AYY,,,,
E. Bremerton
MT Tahoma ,,
Peninsula ,
MT Tahoma ,,
Lakes ,,,,, , ,,,,,
MT Tahoma ,,,,
Lincoln, ,,,,,, H43
MT Tahoma
W. Bremerton
MT Tahoma ,
Wilson , ,,
MT Tahoma ,
Bellarmine
MT Tahoma ,
Lincoln ,
MT Tahoma ,
Stadium , ,
MT Tahoma ,
Peninsula
MT Tahoma ,
Stadium , ,,
MT Tahoma ,,
Bellarmine ,
MT Tahoma ,,
Lincoln ,, ,,
MT Tahoma
Wilson ,, ,
MT Tahoma
Stadium
MT Tahoma ,
Bellarmine ,
MT Tahoma ,
Wilson
DENNY HENRICKSON DENNIS DUDLEY
Center-Forward Forward
HARLAN HOLCOMB DWIGHT STEPHENS
Guard-Forward Center
DAVE HUNTINGTON Iolm Hendrickson
Maliait lays in two. Forward
Iolm Miller
One-Hundred-Sixty-One
dre
ALL-EITY LUBLAND LEADING REBUUNDER
Senior center, Iohn
Lobiand, for the second
year, landed a position on
the All-City tive. The 5' 5"
hoopstefs contributions
to the outstanding T-Bird
team were many. Along
with being the team and
city top rebounder,
Lobiand was the second
man in the Mount Tahoma
scoring punch.
CAPTAIN MALFAIT LANDS ALL-CITY BERTH
Senior forward Bruce
Maliait gained much
praise in his finest year as
a T-Bird hoopster. An
academic standout,
Malfait showed his
basketball Wizardry by
leading the fine Mount
Tahoma team to a perfect
season. His ability,
leadership, and l8.6
scoring average inspired
his teammates to elect
him captain.
dred-Sixty
O Hundre
RUN EEY ACQUIRES MURE ALI.-CITY PRAISE
d-Six
lunior guard Ron Cey
adds to his All-City laurels
by becoming the third
T-Bird on the mythical
squad. A versatile athlete,
Cey was the third man in
the Thunderbird scoring
punch with an 11,2
average. His accurate
shooting, tops in the
league in both tree-throw
and field goal percentage,
sparked the T-Bird
offense.
T-BIRDS LOSE lst GAME TU REGIONAL CHAMPS
Lobland lofts jumper,
After winning twenty straight games during
the regular season, the TfBirds fell to the
Renton Indians in the second garne of the
region two playoffs. The usually hot-shooting
Thunderbirds couldnt keep up with the blisters
ing pace set by the lndians in absorbing their
first loss of the year, 5560.
The next evening, the TfBirds, with nine senf
iors playing their last game for Mount Tahorna,
rallied to beat the Franklin Pierce Cardinals,
5552. The game turned into a hardffought triple
overftiine contest.
Cey fires from the corner.
O'NeQl and Tavlor control boards,
One-Hundred-Sixty-Five
RESERVE SQUAD HAS BEST SEASUN EVER
RESERVE BASKETBALL - L. Diess, B. Grant, S. McCoid, D. Huntington, B. lloyd, l. Berg, D. Lipp, D, Martonik. Camera shy: l. Dorman, D. Steph-
ens, M. Gornsrud.
Coach Milt Theno and his lunior Varsity squad enjoyed the best season ever shared by a I. V. squad a
t Mount Tahoma.
h th r es Would tield a good team at the start oi the season Picking his team from an enthusiastic
lt Was evident t at e rese v .
rou ot juniors and sophomores the reserves Went through the season compiling a record of eleven Wins and tive losses.
Q 19 I
Strong consideration will be given these cagers by Coach Moseid when he picks his varsity squad next year.
One-Hundred-Sixty-Six
SUPH'S DEDICATIUN PRUUF UF FUTURE SUCEESS
SOPHOMORE GOLDS BASKETBALL E Stevens . Wells, B. Knox, M.
- y II
Barnard, D. Iohnson.
In his fourth year of coaching the sopho-
mores, Mr. McDonalds Red team, although
not always in the winner's circle, enjoyed a
satisfactory season. Both sophomore teams
were the earliest of the hoopsters as they
started their practices at 6:00 a.m. They may
have been tired, but the eager sophomores
rarely failed to make their early morning work
outs, Even though they were limited to floor
space, the sophs took advantage of every min-
ute in developing their scrappy teams.
This year's Golds under the guidance of
Coach Larry Ubben, had a very successful
season, Although they didn't win the Champ-
ionship, they represented Mount Tahoma in
a truly fine fashion. They showed improve-
ment throughout the season and were able
to defeat the rival reds in both games. The
competition was keen between these strong
spirited sophomores and many of them are
looking forward to next year's varsity and
reserve teams.
SOPHOMORE REDS - Kneeling: M. Nelson, T. Rice, T. Bowles, M.
Burkette. Standing: B. Stewart, T. Scott, S. lohnson, D. Samalaska, R. Harr.
One-Hundred-Sixty-Seven
VARSITY WRESTLERS PUT ELEVEN BRAPPLERS IN
TERRY BRAZIL
103-106 lbs.
IIM OVERLAND
103-106 lbs.
STEVE PARKS
127-130 lbs.
One-Hundred-Sixty-Eight
GENE KRONLUND
Coach
CHARLES IOHNSON
127-130 lbs.
J 'ass .X
f .
GLEN BRAZIL TIM PETERS
112-115 lbs. 112-115 lbs.
Coach Gene Kronlund greeted six returning let-
termen plus many enthusiastic grapplers to open
the 1964-65 Wrestling schedule. The Wrestling team
put on a phenominal performance when they pin-
ned every Bellarmine Wrestler for their first Win of
the season. This was a match that made Tacoma
City League history as being the first time one team
beat another by pinning every single entry.
This year Mount Tahoma sent eleven fine Wrest-
lers to the district meet, but all were defeated at
that point.
For a fine season and making history, We con-
gratulate our Mount Tahoma grapplers and Coach
Kronlund.
TOM YQRK TIM WHITE
133-136 11-,Sl 138-141 lbs.
CRAIG KERR
120-123 lbs.
5 159
BOB HUTCHINSON
154-157 lbs.
ROLLY BRAZEL
145-148 lbs
r 1
4' l
'W
TU DISTRICT MEET TU CLIMAX BEST SEASUN EVER
5 Q ss
.
Q
af X I
V f E X
, X
5 E as
I
ROY ALLEN DENNIS SMITH TOM RAY TERRY WHITE RICK TOLLEI-'SON
168-175 lbs
P
Y
-W i
..EA I
1
TOE IVIAPLETHORPE
165-168 lbs.
175-191 lbs. 175-191 lbs, 191-Unlimited Unlimited
IACK GILLETTI
145448 lbs' Tollelson pins another opponent.
One-Hundred-Sixty-Nine
J.V. WRESTLERS HAVE VIETURIUU5 SEASON
5
.sg is
K Fats Si
sk?
RESERVE WRESTLERS - Kneeling: I. Overland, G. Widland, D. lohnson, T. Peters, B. Warner, S. Parks. Standing: Coach Kronlund, M. Massoth,
D. Stewart, D. York, I. Gilletti, L. Mildoon, S. Newton, D, Duncan, manager.
Losing only one match during the entire season, the reserve matmen, under the guidance of Coach Gene Kronlund,
enjoyed the finest season ever at Mount Tahoma. Throughout the year, the reserves repeatedly challenged the varsity
grapplers tor their positions, creating competition among teammates and improving the skills ot all Wrestlers. With all these
grapplers returning, the future looks very good tor the varsity team.
One-Hundred-Seventy
WEBFUUTERS SPLASH TU BEST SEASUN EVER
DEAN RENNIE
Head Coach
'GP .
.F ,
Backstrokers ready in city preliminaries.
Ralph Hawland Dick l-lall
With tive returning lettermen, Coach Dean Rennie embarked upon his
tirst season as Mount Tahomas swim coach, With experience being gainf
ed as the season progressed, the swimmers turned into an enthusiastic
group ot victory-hungry mermen. The highlight ot the season was the
T-Birds third place 'finish in the city swim meet. The tine spirit of these
swimmers insures Mount Tahoma ot many tine swimmers in years ahead.
Mike Deveraux Dan Hilleran
One-Hundred-SeventyAOne
T-BIRDS PII-IEE THIRD IN EITY MEET
Chuck Fam CWI BSHSOU PauI Berry Rich Huudven Tay Hutton
Darn Zitte-I
r.r1'wllluv-
sf wage.
Swimmers strain for early lead. Colin Emi
One-Hundred-Seveniy-Two
J.V.S' SHUW IMPRESSIVE WIN UVER STADIUM
RESERVE SWIMMERS - P. Hillern, I. Crawford. Row l: D. Moberg, l. Hill, M. Farley, B. Swanson, S. Mower, K. Vandleehoovel, S. Densley. Row
2: G. Brand, R. Hanson, C. Coburn, I, Morgan, B. Elateland, D, Hundven, Coach Rennie.
After greeting an enthusiastic group of swimmers, Coach Dean Rennie and lunior Varsity Webfooters started out on
a year of improvement which was clirnaxed by a victory over the Stadium Tanlcers. This victory points out the fact that
the future varsity swim teams can look forward to many victorious seasons, as many of these lunior Webfooters make the
lump to the varsity team.
One-Hundred-Seventy-Three
HARD-HITTINB AND FINE DEFENSE
The l964-65 Varsity Team
The Mount Tahoma T-Bird baseball team started practice with Seven returning lellSTII1Gl'l, Several promising players and
a coach eager to improve on his fine previous season record of thirteen Wins and five losses.
Behind hardhitting and fine defensive play, the Thunderbirds started their action with a fine pre-season record. As their
pitching improved, the Thunderbirds began making their presence felt and showed signs of making their pre-season co-
favorite predictions come true. Coach Mellor relied heavily on a young infield and an experienced outfield to come up with
one of the finest defensive squads in either league. With a show of improvement in the area of pitching, Coach Mellor's
T-Bird baseball squad had the potential of becoming the best ever at Mount Tahoma.
One-Hundred-Seventy-Four
CARRY T-BIRDS TU FINE SEASUN SHUWING
DEAN MELLOR
Head Coach
l-L..
GREGG FRIBERG
Assistant Coach
VARSITY SCHEDULE
Stadium .........,...,.....
W. Bremerton .......
Lincoln ........,,,....,
Horne
Horne
Horne
Bellarrnine ,,..,, Heidelberg
Wilson ......... Heidelberg
Stadium ........,i.. Heidelberg
Curtis ,7..77,,7,,,7,7,w,ww,,,,..... ,,,,i,v,,,,,,., C urtis
W. Bremerton .YY,..i., Brernerton
Diamond-Go-Round ....... o,.,..i,,oi.. C heney
Lincoln ,,,,,,,7,,,,.Y,,,,,,. Heidelberg
Bellarrnine ,i,,,,.i,i.....
Wilson ....,,.
Home
Heidelberg
Qs
Managers: L. Pate, L. Holler. Coach Mellor contemplates strategy,
One-Hundred-Seventy-Five
MUUNT TAHUMA BASEBALLER5 PICKED
Shedrock tires to Lincoln opponent.
-,Q
rt '
' 4 QI,
lf'
XX it at 1 SX
. . ts,
J
TOM BURMESTER
Outfield
RON CEY TERRY CROGHAN CHRIS DAVIES BOB EMSLIE
Third Base Catcher First Base Pitcher
IIM BERG
Shortstop
Xi
F '
bfi- I
ED PAUCHERT
Outfield
BUTCH PASQUALE ED SHEDROCK Letthander Shedrock sends pitch on its Way.
Catcher Pitcher
One-Hundred-Sev enty-Six
AS CU-FAVORITES IN CITY LEAGUE RACE
.Nm
GENE SODERBERG DAVE LIPP DAVE HUNTINGTON
Pitcher Second Base Pitcher
GARY NIGHSWONGER
Ouifield
.- sf
551514
A V f i
- ' .LL -
33: . ic K
' eeee eee' E
--:- .
LARRY TORNQUIST
Outfield
T-Birds size up opponents.
ird raps a h
One-Hundred-Seveniy-Seven
RESERVES SHUW A PRUMISE UE FUTURE TALENT
RESERVE BASEBALL - Row 1: T. Heidt, D. Samalaska, D, Mears, M. Stevens, R. Harr, D. Martinik, D. Lovel. Row 2: C. Schmidt, G. Bailey, G,
Trutman, G. Nighswonger, R. Lowland, G. Bushaw, R. Hamilton, P. Columbini, B. Grant, M. Gomsrud, Coach Friberg.
With a large group of returning letter Winners, and a fine group ot sophomores comprising this year's varsity team, Coach
Friberg met many familiar faces at early reserve turnouts. Many ot these faces were members ot last year's fine reserve
squad, and with much the same team back, Coach Friberg Was able to concentrate on improving last year's fine season.
Thoughout the season these fine aspiring athletes strove tor recognition, and a chance at a varsity position. Many were
rewarded with a chance, and some made good the opportunity. Coach Eriberg and his fine reserve 'team deserve a hardy
Well-done.
One-Hundred-Seventy-Eight
T-BIRDS REPEAT AS FED WAY INVITATIUNAL CHAMPS
VARSITY TRACK - Row l: D. Duncan, L. Rice, G. Vandegrilt, B. Gundstom, I. McGritfin, T. Morris, T. Terrien, D. Wichrnan, B. Muir, R. Settle.
Soy? 2: Coach Ehrenhiern, B. Schultz, I. Falk, L. Vandegritt, L. Hart, R. Tolletson, M. Greer, I. Hallowell, S. Ring, B. Hutchinson, D. Kinkela, V.
1 iams.
Starting the year out right, the Mount Tahoma track team took two decisive victories in early season meets. Both victories,
in the Federal Way lnvitationals, and the Daffodil Relays, were lor the second straight year. Beginning early in the tall,
many of Coach Ehrenheim's cindermen began getting in shape tor the up coming season. This year's team, which was
greater in depth than any previous team, was Coach Ehrenheim's hopes for statewide recognition. By improving, each track-
ster helped fill the void lett by graduation ot last year. Although the team lost some standouts in track, overall depth made
this year's team even better than any previous track team at Mount Tahoma. Congratulations to Coaches Ehrenheim and
Cowling for their tine ettort in building an outstanding track squad.
One-Hundred-Seventy-Nine
TRACKSTERS SHUW DEPTH IN EAPTURINI3
l ff in
S1 ,ivf ffm
K lx
Bob Taylor Buck Muir
its N
S-H
Dave Wichman Rice flashes to low hurdle Win. lim Falk
ia "' -
I 'QV
. .W
Q
NN. 9
pw l ll K l X'.f Q ,
A
Rick Tollefson Larry Hart Bud Schultz Bob Reagan Bob Hutchingon
One-Hundred-Eighty
A 3
2nd STRAIGHT DAFFUDIL RELAYS
Bill Gundstrom Vi1'1Ce Williams Dave Kinkela Gary Vandegrift lack MCGiffen
w..
Sam Ring
Q
Iohn Hallawell
Tom Morris Muir crofszsefs tape fins! Iohn Green
Ono-Hundred-Eighty-One
RESERVE EINDERMEN STRIVE EUR VARSITY SPUTS
Bow l: I. Green, S. Densley, A, Callier, E. Cox, M. Barnard, T. Rice, T, Crist, I, Aiken, E. Bleck, M. Ioiner. Bow 2: C. Corey, G. Bryant, D. Aiken,
S. Newton, B. Swanson, B. Biggers, B. Knox, D. Paul, D. Manley, I. Sampson, T. Gendreau, P. Hicks.
With a great amount ot depth in this year's varsity track squad, Coach Ehrenheim was faced with a better overall group
tor reserve track action. Working hard with these eager varsity aspirants, Coach Ehrenheim was able to comprise a squad
Worthy ot praise for the line representation ot Mount Tahoma. Their improvement over the season put a great deal ot
pressure on the varsity cinderrnen, forcing them to improve to keep their positions.
Their hard Work and ettort will pay off in the fine varsity teams they will torm in the tuture.
One-Hundred-Eighty-Two
MARKSMEN ENJUY EUMMENDABLE SEASON
RIFLE TEAM - Row l: R. Fish, E. Griggs, S. Cryer, D. Gennrich, S. Hildebrand, R, Font. Row 2: Coach Orlando, T. Stewart, E. Omland, l. Allen,
D, McMakin, D. Ehlers, l, Devereaux, D. Mulholland.
The Thunderbird rifle sguad, behind Coach Robert Orlando,
finished high in their league this year. This year's marksmen
fared Well in all action due to a better experienced squad.
Rifle is the unique sport at Mount Tahoma because it is the
only sport to have female participants. Congratulations to the
sharpshooters for their fine effort and accomplishment.
One-Hundred-Eighty-Three
EXPERIENEED TENNIS SQUAD SHINES
5
2
Row 1: B. Sweet, I. Gunther, D, Bechtold. Row 2: D. Stirn, B, Rytkonen, B. Malfait.
For the third straight year, Coach Nordi was greeted by his entire squad ot lettermen. Starting when they were sopho-
mores, this year's squad, mostly comprised of seniors, has progressed from year to year and now present a City and Capital
league threat. Looking tor a good tifth man to fill out his quintet, Coach Nordi has high hopes tor his experienced Thunder-
birds.
One-Hundred-Eighty-Four
s
T-BIRDS LINKSMEN MEET RUUGH CITY RIVALS
W. W 4 X5
3
5
A
.S
1
-P
Ei
t
GOLF TEAM f Left to right: C. Lambert, A. Hendrickson, W. Matheson, T. Sutich, L. Hunter, Coach Larson, I. Cozine, I. Dewispelaere, D. Sohn,
D. Stephens.
Golf mentor Harry Larson greeted three returning letternien
and six reserve letter winners on the first clay of turnout for the
TfBird linlqsinen, Losing two of his top five inen frorn last year,
Coach Larson hopes to coinplete his squad with aspiring young
golfers and set out on a cainpaign of tough City League
competition.
With three of the first five linksinen loeing underclassinen,
Mount Tahomas golfing future looks promising.
One-Hundred-Eighty-Five
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RE M
JUNIUR STATE
IULIE IOYNER
President
Although it has been said that the lunior year is the lull ol a
students high school career, the class ol '66 would not accept
this and contorm to the rule,
Through a continuous ettort to become a leading class at
Mount Tahoma, the luniors held many activities -- the most
important being the lunior Prom, held on April 24, under the
direction ot Mary Helen lsocliridge and Dick lflall. The theme,
"A Touch of Venus," Was carried out with a Greek atmosphere.
Those luniors who attended had a very successful and enjoy-
able evening W- one they Will treasure torever.
The luniors began at the tirst ot the school year to anticipate
taking on the responsibility ol being next year's Senior class.
As the Seniors ot l955 leave Mount Tahoma, the Iuniors will be
prepared to take over the longfawaited leadership.
gp.--r
f.
DICK HALL SHARON ROHRER MARY HELEN LOCHRIDGE DiA1j1E WESTHOLM
Vice President Secretary Treasurer Girls Representative
One-Hundred-Eighty-Eight
DUANE KANAR MRS. SONNTAG MR. KUHHIGER
Boys' Representative Advisor Advisor
IR. HR REPS 7 Row l' L. Iofseplr, N. Brorrfsorr, I. Forlier, L. Hanson, M Iacl-msorx. ROW 2'
M Whipple, A Mae S. Magaila, M Cole, I Gardner, C Sanchez. Row 3: I
Hafsmwsnzerr, G. Pierrucciorli, R Hari, L. Vandgrifl, W. Snover, B, Biber.
Lamlwerl, I.
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IUNIOR PROM'
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Mary Helen Lochridge and Dick Hall.
The unstoppable T-Birds stop traffic.
One-Hundred-Eighty-Nine
Abbott, Iames
Aiken, Ioe
Allen, Ierry
Allen, Ray
Anderson, Ieanne
Anderson, Marlene
Andrisek. Ioy
Appling. Dick
Archer, Sandy
Ashworth, Bill
Ausserer, Iames
Axlen, Cheryl
Bailey, Bill
Bartlett, Bob
Bean, Gloria
Beck, Ruth
Beckner, Robert
Beell, Gordon
Beell, Marilyn
Belcher, Regis
Berg, Melody
Berquist, Becky
Belshart, Diane
Biber. Bob
Billingsley. Richard
Bjarke, lanine
Blair. Dave
Bliss, Marlene
Bloomquisl, Iack
Bolek, Thalia
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The light of life is upon our door.
Bolvin, Iohn
Bonogofsky, Mary
Bose, Sandra
Bowen, Floyd
Bowen, Shirley
Bower, Pamela
Bowman, Chris
Bradley, Dick
Brand, Gary
Brannon, Soledad
Bricker, Linda
Bronson, Norma
Brower, Alva
Brown, Linda
Brown, Richard
Brunelle, Mike
Bullard, Wilfred
Burke, Linda D.
Burki, Roger
Burleigh, lohn
Burmester, Ed
Burnett, Lynn
Busch, Richard
Byassee, Sue
Bynum, Kathy
Caillier, Al
Caillier, Terry
Callies, Marylee
Camp, Rick
Campbell, lim
Smile! Youre on candid camera.
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One-Hundred-Ninety-Two
Camus, Mary
Carpenter, Mary
Carson, Billie
Case, Nadine
Cey, Ron
Chapman, Larry
Christensen, Dean
Christy, Ronald
Clark, lean
Clausen, Maryalis
Clawson, Patricia
Clifford, Iudy
Clinton, Ron
Clouse, Frank
Cofield, Annette
Cole, Mary
Coleman, Iudy
Coleman, Susett
Colombini, Perry
Cornell, John
Cottini, Iule
Cox, Edd
Crabtree, Patrick
Csonka, Iulius
Darlow. Mike
Dawson, Mary
DeCaterina, Charlene
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Densley, Steve
Dickson.. Eileen
Diess, Leonard
Dietz, Barbara
Dills. Renee
Doelleleld. Ioe
Dougheriy, Sandy
Drew. Marvin
Dudley, Doug
Due, Kerry
Durance, Dan
Dye, Ierry
Eaion, Vickie
Ehnat, Iohn
Elery, Bob
Emslie, Robert
Enzler. Linda
Ereth, Leonard
Erickson. Chris
Ewton. Shari
Exley. Sandra
Eyresf lane
Fain. Linda
Federighi, Dave
Ferari, Al
Fish, Randy
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One of the many Key Club functions.
One-Hundred-Ninety-Three
All frustrations taken care of.
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One-Hundred-Ninety-Four
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Fisher, Art
Fisher, Steve
Fitterer, Claudia
Flani, Ierry
Flateland, Bob
Forseth, Ion
Fortier. ludie
Fredriclcson, Dave
Gardner, Ioyce
Gennow, Marilyn
Gennrich, Linda
Gerber, Harold
Gerovich, Anna
Getchman, Betty
Gettman, Ken
Geving, Anita
Gilletti, Francie
Gilliardi, ludy
Gilman, Ioe
Ginnis, Ellen
Glass, Roy
Grant, Bob
Grigg, Linda
Green, Iohn
Guinn, Iack
Guinn, Rena
Gundstrom, Bill
Gustin, Gerry
Guthmann. Bonnie
Hager, Bob
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Hale, Rose
Hall, Dick
Hall, Pennie
Halloway, Marlyce
Hamilton, Larry
Hamilton, Rob
Hamilton, Scott
Handy, Carolyn,
Hane, Sherry
Hanes, Kathy
Hanson. Barbara
Hanson, Linda
Hanson, Roger
Harper. Iohn
Harr. Sidney
Harrison, Larry
Harrison. Pat
Harrison, Valerie
Hart. Linda
Hart, Ron
Hauss, Ianis
Heidt. Terry
Hendrickson. Chery
Hinchclift. Linda
Hensley, Sharon
Herd, Lillyane
Hernandez, lim
Hersh, Linda
Hetler, Charlene
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We are great?
One-Hundred-Ninety-Five
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Oneellundred-Ninety-Six
Herstad, Wayne
Hicks, Perman
Hrggmbottom, Roxy A z "QS :QZE - A "
Higgins, Donald " 4 a
Higgins, frank
Hilleren, Daniel
Hilton, ludi
Hilts,
Hilts,
Hinz,
Hiott,
Bill
Robert
Donna
Theresa
Hill, Karen
Hiscox, Nancy
Hitchcock, Sheri
Hobart, Donna
Hoffman. Mike
Hoffman, Niki
Hoffman, Tom
Hoit, Iim
Holder, Iudy
Holler, Karen
Holst, Iohn
Holstrom, Sue
Horn, Richard
House, Klareen
Hoyi, Kathy
Hubbard. Becky
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Balloons symbolize soaring spirit.
Hughes, Iulia
Hunotte, Dan
Ismay, Ioe
Iverson, Karen
Iackson, Herbert
Iackson, Iack
Iackson, Marcy
Iensen, Betiy
Iensen, Don
Iohnson, Silvester
Ioiner, Mike
Iones, Dolores
Iones, Nancy
Ioseph, Larry
Ioseph, Linda
loyal, Mike
Ioyner, Iulie
Kanar, Duane
Keith, Pat
Kellogg, Ray
Kerr, Nancy
Kimball, Linda
Kinkela, Ken
Kirby, Kathy
Knoll, Dwight
Knoll, Iim
Knox, Russell
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Krxudtson. Bob ' ' 5
Konschuh, Kathy Q -:.L 5
Krogstad. Bob W
Krueger, lim
Kuich, Ianice '-
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Lambert. Ierry
Land, lim
Larkins, Pat
Larsen, Bill
Larson, Greg
Larson, Iane
Larson, Kathy
Larson, Mike
Laursen. Margaret
Lawrence, Dave
Lathrop, Laurie
Lee, Pat
Lehmen, Don
Leingang, Cindy
Lemmer. Fred
Lipp. Sharon
Litke, Wendell
Livington, Lee
Lloyd, Bob
Lochridge, Mary Helen
Long. Bill
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Girls decorate for annual Homecoming Dance.
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Matheson, Walt
Mauermann, Marilyn
McCormick. Bob
McCormick, Dennis
McCoid, Steve
McFarland, Larry
McKean, Annette
McKinnon, Darlene
McTighe, Pamela
Mello, Lee
Mellor, Mic
Mennenga, Pat
Meyer, Don
Meyer, '
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Posters play an important part for a successful
pep Week.
Two-Hundred
Meyer, Dave
Miller, John
Mitchell, Dina
Mitchell, Donna
Moak, Cathy
Montgomery, Len
Moore, Carol
Moore, Dick
Moore, leanne
Morford, Ieif
Morgan, Iefi
Morgan, Sue
Morris, Tom
Mower, Steve
Mulholland, Dan
Muir, Millard
Narducci, Sandy
Nelson. Ianice
Nelson, M911
Nelson, Marlene
Newton, Sam
Nolan, Eunice
Norton, Trudy
Odden, Doris
O'Del1, Chris
Olson, Lester
O'Neill, lim
Overland, Iim
Owens. Ray
Page, Bill
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Parker, Alice
Parks, Steve
Pasquale, Butch
Patterson, Pam
Payne, Ieanette
Peters, Tim
Pederson, Barbara
Peterson, Doug
Peterson, Karen
Petersen, Marv
Pfau, Dan
Phillips, Howard
Phillips, Tom
Pickett, Terry
Pieruccioni, Gary
Pompey, Iosephine
Pritchard, Arlen
Peusa. Donna
Pernell, Iewell
Rang, Alfred
Rants, Mark
Rasmussen, Iohn
Rasmussen, Marilyn
Resch, lim
Redfield, Terry
Redman. Loni
Rice, Carol
Ring, Sam
Renggli, A1
Riksford, Larry
Be careful? You might fly away.
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Two-Hundred-Two
"Uncle Ralph" makes his firsi dent,
Robben, Dave
Roberts. Dianne
Roberts. Dick
Robinson. Leanne
Rodgers, Iim
Rollins. Iudy
Rohrer, Sharon
Ronich, Inez
Rosenquist, Mike
Ross. Carl
Rouse, Dana
Rousseau, Gail
Royse, MaryLou
Russel, Janet
Ryan, lack
Ryan, Shirreen
Sanchez, Carol
Savage, Pam
Saucier, Elaine
Schaiferi, Ron
Schirmer, Wolfgang
Schmidt, Gary
Schmidt, lim
Schorba, Ice
Schwarz, Vivian
Schuss, Carrol
Scoit, Larry
Scott, Roxy
Seitz, Beverly
Sargeni. Sonia
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Sheetz. Dick
Sherrod, Dave
Shier, Terry
ghoemaker, Steve
honause. hm
Shoop, Bob
Shull, Bob
Schultz, Linda
Silva, Betty
Silvernail, Steve
Simonsen, Barbara
Simonsen, Donna
Simonson, Arthur
Simpson, Ianice
Sires, Gary
Skavlem, Diane
Smathers, Marsha
Smethurst, Larry
Smith, Linda
Smith, Penny
Snider, Stephanie
Snover, Walt
Snyder, Linda
Sommer, Elaine
Spencer, Gail
Stanley,
Stearns,
Stevens,
Stevens,
Stewart,
Sue
Chris
Mark
Marti
Tom
Isnt that cute,
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ls it mandatory that we return lo class?
Two-Hundred-Four
Stiles, Phil
Slaufier, Dave
Swaleson, Iean
Swan, Ioe
Swanson, Al
Swift, Nancy
Syslo. Rita
Takamoto. Susanne
Tech, Donna
Tech, Margaret
Terise, Dick
Terrien, Terry
Theimer, Ken
Thomas, Aleta
Thomas, Iill
Thores. Rob
Tichy. Linda
Tipton, Linda
Tornquist. Bruce
Tracy, Ieanne
Trummert, Ianis
Tucker, Ian
Thompson, Steve
Tweden, Ron
Tyler, Ianice
USSelman, Gloria
Vandegrilt, Byron
Vandegrifl, Gary
Vidovic, Iudy
Wackstrom, lill
Waller, Bill
Walters, Terry
Wallier, Iack
Warner. Bruce
Warren, Bill
Warren, Mary
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Weakly, Don
Weber, Pai
Westholm, Dianne
Wheeler, Ruth
Whipple, Marilyn
White, Susie
Whithead, Anne
Wight, Gail
Williams, Don
Williams, Iohn
Williams, lim
Williams, Marjory
Williams,
Williams,
Tim
Vince
Willis, Ron
Wilson, Linda
Wilson, Ted
Wintermute, Pat
Wise, Bonnie
Wolfgeher. Gary
Wood, Don
Woodford, Allen
Worrell. Phil
Wright, Alan
Wrighl, Lynda
Wrighl, Sheila
Wright, Sue
York, Don
York, Tom
Youk, Emily
Young, Iudi
Young, Regina
Zencrota, Corky
Ostrander, Dennis
Mennenga, Sally
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JU NIOR
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SSBEHQPTIDRE
F BIRDS
SUPHUMURE STATE
TIM BOWLES
Vice President
i Secretary
RICH HUNDVEN
President
On becoming a member of the student federation of Mount Tahoma, the
Sophomore felt a little confused and dejected as he wandered aimlessly
around the halls. However, as the days quickly passed, the lonely Sopho-
more found strangers to be friends and he found his position in the high
school life. Within the first month of the school year, an election was held
in which the officers were chosen to lead their class to success. Colorful
and original campaigns showed the upperclassmen that the Sophomores
had a class that is really "revin". As the Sophomores participated in the
pep assemblies, clubs, and games, a feeling of respect towards the service
for Mount Tahoma developed. As the year climaxed, the Sophomore antici-
pated becoming an upperclassman and a leader of the school.
QQ.,
VAL SCHHOEDEH
Girls' Representative
29 -
MR. PERKINS
Advisor
MARDELL DIENSLEY
M .
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MISS SCHREIWEISS
Treasurer Advisor A-dViS0f
Two-Hundred-Eight
SOPH. BB. REPS. - Bow l: K. Lakin, D. Bechtold, P. Burke, C. Bowman,
L. Coe, M. Impala, R. Hundven. Row 2: I. Moak, B. Warren, Fl. Harr, G.
Saler. Row 3: D. Martonik, I. O'Dell, M. Farley, D. Smith, B. Knox, K. Van-
denheuvel, T. Bowles.
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Two-Hundred-Nine
Aiken, Don
Alexander, Louise
Anderson, Daniel
Ansteth, Iohn
Antoon, Tom
Arnold, Vicki
Artner, Roysalinde
Axlen, Pete
Axler, Sherilyn
Bailey, Gary
Barnard, Mike
Bartholomew, Kathy
Bartlett, Dave
Bean, Tom
Beardemphl, Dan
Becker, Sandra
Beech, Carl
Beegle, Gloria
Berg. Iim
Bergman, Sharon
Bergstrom, Larry
Bernardo, Mary
Berven, Phil
Bechtold, Dona
Bickford, Marcia
Biggers, Larry.
Blair, Don
Bleich, Eric
Boltinghouse, Kitty
Bolvin, Chris
Bonner, Bob
Boring, Elaine
Bowen, Skip
Bowles, Tim
Boyle, Mike
Braedt. Norm
Braford, Roger
Braidwood, Kirk
Branham, Sherry
Brannon, Teresa
Brazil, Terry
Bickle, Sandy
Briscoe, Bonnie
Britson. Warren
Bramlette, Sandra
Bronson, Gerry
Browitt, Ernest
Bruce, Mary
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Buechler. Vina
Burke, Pat
Burke, Pat
Burkelte, Mike
Burleigh, George
Burrows, Ray
Bushaw, Gene
Buss, Pam
Butler, Brad
Butler, Dave
Butler, Teri
Butts, Don
Caillier, Sharon
Callies, Linda
Campbell, Dave
Campbell,-Don
Campbell, Roger
Card, Clarence
Carli, Gary
Carlyle, Becky
Carroll, Ron
Carson. Wendy
Casteel, Sandra
Catron, Connie
Caywood, Lillian
Chandler, Linda
Chenier, Pat
Clifford, Kay
Clinton, Carol
Cobb, Robin
Cobun, Iohn
Coe, Laura
Condon, Kathleen
Conner, Beth
Cooper, lim
Corrigan, Dan
Crawford, lack
Crist, Tedd
Cryer. Sharon
Curtis, Dan
Daniel, Dennis
Daugherty, Don
Davies, Linda
Day, Pat
Denny, Ierry
Densley, Mardell
Diess, Diana
Donnally, Lynn
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Two-Hundred-Twelve
Doss, Carol
Dumas, Dave
Duncan. Dave
Duncanson, Bob
Dykeman, David
Edminsler, Lee
Eckroih, Grant
Edwards, Iim
Ehlers, Dennis
Ellwein, Ron
Emmeii, Carol
English, Nancy
Enzler, Linda
Eudaily, Ieanette
Evans, Mike
Ewer, Lynda
Exley, Susan
Eyres, Cynthia
Falk, Dick
Farley, Mike
Ferrante, Pete
Firth, Doug
Fisher, Mike
Fisk, Gloria
Fitierer, Dave
Fleck, Ianie
Flick, Pat
Foreman. Kay
Fouls, Earl
Fraizer, Barbara
Fredricks, Kathy
Frink, Bill
Frost, Irene
Fry, Claire
Gallagher, Greg
Garton, Eudean
Geiger, Iohn
Gendreau, Tom
Gennow, Mike
Gennrich, Delores
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Getz, Jennie 5'
Gilletti, lack ,Q
Glassman, Linda
Glew, Raymond A if
Gomsrud, Mike 'iwy Y
Gores, Roberta in " is
Graham, Sylvia li
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Hager. Gary
Haggard, Steve
Hahn, Bill
Hall, Ron
Haller, Larry
Hamelsmith, Charlene
Hamilton, Gary
Hamblen, leanne
Hamilton, Rod
Handley, Mary
Hansen, Darlene
Hanson, Ken
Harlow, Billi
Harr, Richard
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Harrison, Ion
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Hendrickson, Alan
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Hilleren, Doug
Hochstein, Vince
Hoerauf, Bruce
Hoff, Susan
Hoffman, Tracy
Holden, Linda
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Hoit, Iim
Horcher, Marion
Horn, Ianice
Horton, Mike
Hoskinson, Charles
Howard, Denise
Hubert, Robert M.
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Lee, Iohnny
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Lemon, Carol
Leppard, Ianice
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Mabbott, Ed
Manley, Daniel
Manuel, Rosita
Marchesini, Iohn
Margeson, Sharon
Marini, Larry
Marker, Gloria
Martin, Eva
Martinec, Barbara
Marlonik, Don
Mason, Cary
Massolh, Mike
Matthews, Virginia
Maves, Price
Maxwell, Ioe
Mayclin, Linda
Maycumber, Iulie
Mayo, Rita
McCarthy, Mary
McClure, Candy
McElravy, Don
McEvoy, Bill
McKenney, George
McLein, Larry
McLeod, Ierry
McMakin, Dale
Meeds, Wendy
Mears, Doyle
Meidinger, Ron
Melvard, Tom
Meyer, Tom
Mildon. Lewis
Miller. Ieannette
Miller, Terry
Mitchell, Carol
Mitchell. Doug
Moak, Jean
Moberq, Dean
Monta, Carol
Mooney, Ernest
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Mulholland, Denette
Munt, Diane
Myers, Chuck
Nelson, Dan
Nelson, Dawn
Nelson, Mark
Nelson, Terry
Newman. lim
Newton, Shirley
Nighswonger, Gary
O'Dell, Ieanne
O'Malley, George
Otto, Barbara
Owens, Frank
Parker, Robin
Parker, Sue
Parsons. Marv Ann
Pasquale, Iim
Pate, Larry
Paul, Dave
Paulsen, Linda
Payne, Patricia
Perkins, Sue
Peters, Iudy
Peterson, Stan
Pezanowski, Sharon
Phill, Bill
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Platzer, Marlene
Poston, Peggy
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Salatino, Rosemarie
Samlaska, Dick
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Sandvold, Linda
Sater, Gail
Schafer, Marian
Schwebs. Lorraine-
Schiesz, Gregg
Schmidt, Charles
Schmidt, Don
Schreiner, Ken
Schroeder, Valerie
Schubert, Barbara
Scott, Marilyn
Shaughnessy. Dave
Sherouse. Marjorie
Short, Victor
Simonson, Kathleen
Simpson, Barry
Simpson, lay
Sinclair, Alberta
Sircello. Sandra
Smith, Dennis
Smith, Iudy
Smith. Marlene
Smith, Mildred
Solheim. Rosalyn
Sollars, Dave
Sohn, Debby
Sovie, Carol
Spencer. Mike
Speidel, Al
Staker, Gayle
Stanley, Mary
Steckler, Benno
Steifensen, Dora
Steichen. lulie
Stell, Dale
Stevens. Eugene
Stevens, Karen
Stewart, Bob
Stewart, David
Stoumbaugh, Donna
Stoumbaugh, Eleano
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Thompson, Robert
Thompson, Bruce
Thompson, Corinne
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Tichy, Bill
Trumbly, Ion
Trutman, George
Tucker, Lynn
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Vandenheuvel, Ken
Velez, Stephen
Verderico, Pam
Verderico, Pat
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Walbridge, Steven
Walker, Bill
Walker, Rick
Walsh, Ierry
Walter, Shirley
Warren, Robert
Watkins. Dick
Wells, Frank
Wells, Iames
Welton, Dave
Wheeler, Isabella
White, Terry
White, Tim
Widland, Gary
Wieme, Phil
Wilcox, Carla
Williams, Bob
Williams, D. Les
Williams, Pam
Williams, Vickie
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GIRLS
Aalbue, Beth-15, 17, 115, 123
Adams, Terry-17, 89, 90, 91
Alexander, Louise-210
Alferness, Autumn--17, 54, 89, 90, 91,
105, 115, 138, 139, 156
Allen, Gayle-17, 87
Anderson, leanne-190
Anderson, Linda--17, 106, 107, 138
Anderson, Marlene-190
Andrews, Patricia-17
Andrisek, Ioy-190
Apthorp, Ruth-17
Archer, Sandra-190
Arnold, Vicki-210
Artner, Rosalinda-210
Augustine, Peggy-17
Axlen, Cheryl-190
Ayler, Sherilyn-210
Baker, Carol-17, 136
Bartholomew, Kathy-210
Bartoy, Sherrill-18, 100, 101, 112, 150
Battson, Cheryl-18, 111
Baughman, Caren-18, 90
Bean, Gloria-190
Bechtold, Dona-209, 210
Beck, Ruth-190
Becker, Sandra-210
Beegle, Gloria-135, 210
Beell, Marilyn-87, 190
Bell, Louise-18
Bellamy, Vicki-18
Berg, Ian-18, 104, 138, 139
Berg, Melody-90, 190
Berger, Iudy-18
Bergman, Sharon-135, 210
Bernardo, Mary-210
Berquist, Becky--190
Betshart, Diane-190
Bickford, Marcia-135, 210
Bickle, Sandy-210
Birchman, Kathryn-19
Bjarke, Ianine-87, 138, 190
Bliss, Marlene-136, 138, 190
Bointon, Mary-90
Bolek, Thalia-107, 118, 138, 190
Bolien, Debbi
Boltinghouse, Kitty-210
Bolvin, Chris-210
Bonogofsky, Marv-191
Boring, Elaine-210
Bose, Sandy-191
Bowen, Pamela-191
Bowen, Shirley-191
Bowman, Christine-191, 209
Bowman, Gloria-19
Boynton, Margi -e 87
Bradford, Margaret-19
Braga, Lynda-19
Bramlette, Sandra-210
Branham, Sherry-87, 210
Brannon, Soledad-191
Brannon, Teresa-210
Bricker, Linda-191
Briscoe, Bonnie-210
Bronson, Geraldine-87, 129, 210
Bronson, Norma-87, 129, 189, 191
Brown, April-87
Brown, Linda I,-191
Brown, Rosanne-20, 87, 138
Brown, Susan-13, 20, 90, 115, 138, 139,
Bruce,
Mary-88, 210
Two-Hundred-Twenty
98, 99,
158
Bryant, Sharon'-20, 108, 135, 136
Buechler, Vina-211
Burke, Linda D.-191
Burke, Pat-114, 209, 211
Burman, Paula-20, 111, 138
Burnett, Lynn-191
Busch, Betty-20
Bushaw, Lavonne-21
Buss, Pam-211
Butler, Teri-211
Byassee, Sue-129, 191
Bynum, Kathy-191
Caillier, Sharon-211
Callies, Linda-135, 211
Callies, Marylee-191
Camp, Iudy-16, 21, 118
Camus, Mary-87, 192
Capener, Kathy-21, 122, 123
Carlyle, Becky-96, 211
Carmichael, Gail-21, 135
Carpenter, Margaret-21
Carpenter, Mary-192
Carroll, Marianne-21, 112, 118, 135, 138,
Carson, Billie-192
Carson, Wendy-211
Case, Nadine-192
Casteel, Sandra-87, 211
Catron, Connie-211
Caywood, Lillian-211
Chandler, Linda-126, 211
Chenier, Pat-211
Christian, Linda-22, 110, 114, 115, 122
Clark, lean-115, 122, 26, 192
Clausen, Maryalis-192
Clawson, Gwen-22, 123
Clawson, Pat-87, 90, 91, 118, 142
Clements, Yvonne-15, 22, 105, 114, 115
Clifford, ludy-192'
Clifford, Kay--211
Clinton, Carol--211
Cobb, Barbara-87
Coe, Laura-115, 209, 211
Cofield, Annette-192
Cole, Mary-189, 192
Coleman, ludy-122, 192
Coleman, Susett-90, 192
Colyar, Cathy-22, 89, 105, 139
Colyar, Chris-22, 139, 159
Condon, Kathleen-211
Conner, Beth-211
Cooper, Marian-22, 111
Corcoran, Patti-23, 142
Cottini, lule-108, 115, 118, 136, 192
Creyssels, Virginia-23, 107, 129
Cryer, Sharon-87, 128, 183, 211
Davies, Linda-211
Dawson, Mary-136, 192
Day, Patricia-122, 211
DeCaterina, Charlene-94, 118, 138, 192
DeGraw, Marilyn-193
Demarest, Rhoda-114
Densley, Mardell-211, 208
Diamond, Sandra-24, 108, 136
Dickson, Eileen-193
Diess, Diana-115, 211
Dietz, Barbara-90, 91, 193
Dills, Renee-193
Doane, Marya-24
Dolan, Pat-24
Doleski, Trina-24
Donahue, lanice-25, 87
Donnally, Lynn-211
1
Doss,
Carol-129, 136, 212
Dougherty, Sandra-108, 118, 129, 136 138 193
Doyle, Kathy-25, 87, 90
Drahos, Mildred-25, 90
Drake, Annarita-25
Drost,
Penny-25, 88, 101, 110, 115, 118 143 158
Due, Kerry-96, 108, 112, 128, 193
Durance, lanis-25, 90
Duthie, Madelynn-25, 90
Eaton, Vicky-193
Ehrendreich, Karen-90
Ellwanger, Billie-26, 90
Emmett, Carol-212
English, Nancy-212
Enzler, Linda - 26, 115, 129, 193, 212
Ericks
on, Chris-193
Etherington, leanne-26, 87
Eudaily, leanette-212
Ewer, Lynda-212
Ewton, Shari-193
Exley, Sandra-193
Exley, Susan-90, 118, 212
Exres, Cunthia-212
Exres, lane-193
Fain, Linda-129, 193
Faker, Kathy-15, 26
Feldman, Susie-26, 90, 138
Fisk, Gloria-212
Fitterer, Claudia-194
Fleck,
lane-122, 212
Flewelling, Carmelie-27
Forem
an, Kay-212
Fortier, Iudie-108, 129, 189, 194
Fraizer, Barbara-212
Franklin, Ann-14, 27, 106, 107, 115 38
Fredricks, Kathleen-212
Frost,
Irene-86, 126, 212
Fry, Claire-212
Fry, Frances-27, 114, 156
Fullerton, Karyn-27
Ganstrom, Glennis-28, 118, 136
Gardner, loyce-108, 118, 138, 189, 194
Garton, Eudean--87, 212
Geiger, Theresa-28, 87
Gennow, Marilyn-194
Gennrich, Delores-183, 194, 212
Gerovich, Anna-194
Gerovich, Lora-87, 212
Getchman, Betty Lou-140, 194
Getchman, Mary Ellen-28, 123, 136, 138 139
Getz,
Iennie-212
Geving, Anita-194
Gilletti, Francie-108, 126, 129, 136 194
Ginnis, Ellen-194
Gilliardi, Iudy-194
Glassman, Linda-212
Gnirk, Gail-28
Goan, Shirley-28, 87
Goodreau, Mitzi-28
Gores, Roberta-212
Graham, Sylvia-122, 212
Granoski, Pat-16, 28, 138, 139
Grant, Nikki-213
Graves, Carolyn-29
Grazzini, Rose-29, 114
Gregg, Venishia-29, 90, 91
Grigg, Linda-183, 194
Grigg, Yvonne--213
Grogan, Vanessa-213
Gronka, Ellen-213
Guinn, Rena-87, 194
Gustin, Geraldine-194
Guthmann, Bonnie-194
Hale, Linda-29, 55, 89, 90, 91, 104, 115,
Hale, Rosalie 143, 195
Halko, Mary-29, 87
Hall, Annette-29
Hall, Pennie-195
Halloway, Marlyce-195
Hamblen, Ieanne-213
Hamelsrnith, Charlene-213
Handley, Mary-126, 129, 213
Handy, Carolyn-195
Hane, Sherry-195
Hanes, Kathleen-195
Hanly, Cathryn-30
Hansen, Darlene-213
Hansen, Nancy-30, 90
Hanson, Barbara-195
Hanson, Christine-30, 54, 106, 107, 108,
115, 135
Hanson eanette-14 30 105,108,115
, 1 , ,
Hanson, Linda-189, 195
Harrison, Pat-87, 195
Harrison, Valerie-195
Harlow, Billi-213
Hart, Linda-195
Hartso, Aiko-213
Hauss, Ianis-195
Hayne, Cheri-90
Hendrickson, Cheryl-195
Hensley, Sharon-122, 136, 195
Herd, Lillyanne-87, 195
Hersh, Linda-195
Herth, Lynn-31, 138, 139
Hess, Cindy-213
Hetler, Charlene-195
Higginbottorn, Roxy-126, 138, 196
Hildebrand, Susan-87, 183, 213
Hill, Karen-108, 112, 118, 140, 196
Hilton, ludi-126, 196
Hilts, loanne-31
Hinchcliff, Linda-195, 213
Hinz, Donna-87, 196
Hiott, Theresa-107, 196
Hiscox, Nancy-108, 114, 118, 196
Hitchcock, Sharon-196
Hobart, Donna-196
Hoff, Susan-213
Hoffman, Niki-87
Hoffman, Tracy--129, 213
Holden, Linda-87, 213
Holder, ludy-196
Holler, Karen-129, 138, 196
Holler, Kayleen-31
Hollos, Aniko-31, 87
Holmes, Lorraine-31, 213
Holstrorn, Sue-196
Horcher, Marion-213
Horn, Ianice-213
Hornsby, Linda-32
Horton, Sandra-32, 107, 110
House, Klareen-196
Howard, Denise-213
Hoyt, Kathy-196
Hubbard, Becky-138, 196
Hubbard, lanet-16, 32, 136
Hughes, Iulia-197
Hunter, Nancy-32, 90, 91, 129
Hurnblad, Iudith-32, 136, 138
Hursh, Linda-138
Hutchinson, Cheryl-7213
lrnhoft, Lola-33
lmhoff, Loni-213
143
1
Impala, Mary-122, 129, 209, 214
lnce, Wadine-33
Iverson, Karen-122, 197
lackson, lanette-214
lackson, Marcy-138, 189, 197
lackson, Mary Ann-214
larger, Kris-94, 136, 214
lensen, Betty-197
Iensen, Kathy-33
Iohnson, Diane-214
lohnson, lannene-33, 138, 139
lohnson, Iudith-33, 108, 135, 138
Iohnson, lulie-33, 123
Iohnson, Kathy-33
Iohnson, Linda-87
lohnson, Maryf214
lohnson, Patricia-33, 129, 135, 136
Iohnston,
Michele-214
lones, Dolores-129, 136, 197
lones, Geraldine-34, 90, 110, 114, 115
lones, Iudith-214
lones, Nancy-134, 197
lones, Sharon-214
Lovelady, Maxine-215
Lovstrom, Darlene--215 I
Ludington, Kristi-37, 108, 112, 115, 138
Lund, Karin-13, 37, 90, 91, 138, 139
Lund, Leaha-138, 198
Lunda, Terri-216
Lundberg, Tari-216
Lynch, Sue-114, 118, 178
Mahoney, Dianne-115, 198
Mahoney, Pam-216
Maijala, Sonja-189, 198
Maines, leannette-216
Malfatti, Karen-87, 198
Manely, Sue--198
Manuel, Rosita-216
Margeson, Sharon-216
Marini, Linda-39
Marker, Gloria-87
Markham, Georgia-198, 216
Martens, Nancy-16, 39, 94, 108, 115, 138, 185
Martin, Eva-87, 216
Martin, ludy-198
Martin, Sundee-123, 129, 198
Martindale, Marie-87, 198
Iones, Sheryl-16, 34, 112, 118, 136, 138, 156
Iordan, Vicki-214
Iorgenson, Susan-34
loseph, Linda-38, 129, 189, 197
loyner, lulie-95, 188, 197
Kachenko, lackie-34
Karr, Linda-34
Kaufman, Kathy-214
Kay, Donna-108, 115, 126
Kay, Linda-34
Keeton, Ieanne-35
Keith, Linda-16, 35, 108, 118, 138, 137
Kerr, Nancy-115, 126, 197
Kettlewell, Delores-35
Kienow, Carol-35
Kilen, Barbara-129, 214
Kimball, Linda-197
King, Mary-35, 90
Keith, Linda-16, 35, 108, 118, 138, 139
King, Nancy-35, 129, 136
Kirby, Kathy-87, 197
Kirk, Melanie-214
Knapp, Cheri-36, 104
Knight, Elaine-36
Knoll, Karen-87
Konschuh, Kathryn-198
Kruger, Aurelia-36
Kuich, lanice-.136, 198
Lakin, Kathy-112, 122, 209, 215
Larkins, Patricia-198
Larson, April-36, 96, 106, 107, 108, 112, 122,
138, 139
Larson, lane-90, 91, 198
Larson, Kathryn--108, 122, 136, 138, 198
Lathrop, Laurie-198
Laursen, Margaret-90, 91, 108, 118, 198
Lawing, Linda-215
Lawler, Melinda-115, 215
Lawson, Sharyl-137
Lee, Patricia--123, 198
Leingang, Cindy-126, 198
Lemon, Carol-215
Leppard, Ianice-115, 129, 215
Leslie, lean-129, 215
Linman, Sandy-37
Lipp, Sharon-198
Lochridge, Mary Helen-108, 140, 189, 198
Lorass, Linda-198
Louko, Marilyn-215
Martinec, Barbara-216
Massoth, Donna-16,
138, 139
Mastrude, ludi-118
Mauermann, Marilyn
Mauldin, Diana-39,
May, Susan-37
Mayclin, Donna-39
Mayclin, Linda-216
39, 89, 101, 129, 135, 136,
216
Matthews, Virginia-
-90, 91, 198
136
Maycumber, lulie-216
Mayo, Rita-216
Mazzoncini, Pamela-126
McBurnie, Kathleen-16, 37, 118, 136
McCarthy, Mary-216
McClure, Candy-37, 216
McClure, Kathy-37,
111
McCormack, Sharon-38
McCracken, Henriette-87, 136
McDougall, Sue-38, 138
McKay, Sandra-38
McKean, Annette-199
McKenney, Prudence-38
McKinnon, Darlene-199
McLeod, Kristi--38, 136
McMahi1l, Shelley-38
McTighe, Pamela-136
Mears, Pat-40
Meeds, Deborah-40, 112, 129, 136, 138
Meeds, Wendy-36,
Meier, Patti-40
Mello, Lee-199
110, 129, 216
Mennenga, Sally-99, 205
Meyer, Ianet-40, 122
Meyer, Sandra-199
Mickens, Melody-40, 138
Miller, Ieannette-216
Miller, Teresa-216
Mitchell, Carolyn-87, 216
Mitchell, Dina-199
Mitchell, Donna-99
Moak, Cathy-199
Moak, lean-208, 209, 216
Moe, Alta-189
Monta, Carol-216
Moon, Pat-41
Moore, Carol-199
Moore, Fran-41
Moore, leanne-129,
199
Morgan, Susan-135, 199
Two-HundredlTwenty-One
Stearns
Morrison, Patricia-41
Moseson, Linda-217
Muirhead, ludy-41, 123
Muirhead, Loretta-217
Mulholland, Denette-110, 217
Munt, Diane-217
Narducci, Sandi-199
Neal, Cindy-42
Nelson, Dawn-217
Nelson, 1aniceQ107, 199
Nelson, Marlene-4129, 199
Nelson, Sherry-123
Nerge, Geraldine-42, 111
Newsham, lanne-122
Newton, Shirley-217
Nichols, Bonnie-42
Noble, Rosemary-42, 119, 136
Nolan, Eunice-199
Normand, Kathleen-16, 42, 115
Norton, Trudy-187, 199
O'Brien, Maureen-111
Odden, Doris-118, 136, 199
O'De1l, leanne--129, 217
Olson, Linda-H43, 136
Ormsby, Roberta--43, 90
Ottesen, Marcia-43
Otto, Barbara-217
Overy, S.-115
Parker, Alice-201
Parker, Robin-217
Parker, Sue-217
Parsons, Mary Ann-217
Paskins, Amelia-43
Patterson, Pam-201
Paul, Anita-43, 139
Paulsen, Linda-217
Payne, leanette-201
Payne, Patricia-217
Pedecis, Dace+44
Pederson, Barbara-201
Penn, Rosemarie-15, 44, 118
Perkins, Sue-217
Pernell, Iewel-201
Peters, Ginger-44, 111
Peters, ludith-217
Petersen, Mary-90, 126, 201
Peterson, Karen-91, 201
Peterson, Nancy-15, 44
Peusa, Donna-118, 126, 201
Pezanowski, Sharon-217
Phillips, Kathi-44
Phipps, Carol-45, 122
Pierce, Scharon-45
Platzer, Marlene-129, 126, 217
Plummer, Carol-45
Pompey, Iosephine-114, 201
Poston, Peggy-217
Pratt, Rhonda-217
Pray, Nancy-217
Proctor, 1renew45
Pugliese, Laura-217
Query, Sandi-87, 129, 217
Rahm, Nanci-45, 55, 142
Raichart, Edith Suee-46, 87
Ramsey, Kathy-217
Rasmussen, Connie-13, 16, 45, 55,
129, 136, 138, 139, 158
Rasmussen, Marilyn-90, 201
Redfield, Terry-108, 118, 201
Redman, Loni-118, 122, 201
Two -Hundred-Twenty-Two
108, 118,
Reece, Margaret-217
Reed, Sharon--46, 90
Reiter, lean-46, 111
Reynolds, Betty-46, 123
Reynolds, Sharon-217
Rice, Carol-90, 91, 201
Ridout, Christy-217
Smith, Iudy L.-218
Smith, Linda A.-49, 138
Smith, Linda L.--90, 115, 129, 203
Smith, Marlene-218
Smith Mildred-218
smithf Penny-129, 203
Snyder, LindaE203
Rita, loanne-217
Robben, Ianet-15, 46, 105, 112, 138, 139, 156
Roberts, Dianne-129, 202
Roberts, IoEl1a-46
Roberts, Iudy-46
Robinson, Leanne-202
Robinson, Paula lo-46, 88, 89, 108, 110,
Rocket, Sally-217
115,129
Snyder, Stephanie-107, 129, 203
Sohn, Debby-218
Solheim, Rosalyn-218
Sommer, Elaine-108, 118, 129, 203
Sovie, Carol-218
Sovie, lanet-49, 108, 119
Spencer, Gail--203
Spencer, Pat-49, 105, 138,
139
Rogers, Diane-47
Rohrer, Sharon-202
Roland, Diane--87
Roley, Karen-87, 218
Rolland, DianeM218
Roller, Norma-218
Rollins, Iudith-91, 190, 202
Rollins, Iune--218
Ronich, lnez-202
Root, Barbara-47, 136
Rose, Terrye-218
Rouse, Dana-202
Rouse, Karen-87, 90
Rousseau, Gaile-87, 202
Rowen, Leslie-129, 136, 218
Rowen, Nancyh47, 105, 122, 143
Royse, Mary Lou--202
Rugers, Diana-47
Rupe, Sheri-47
Rush, Iulie-47, 90, 105, 138, 139, 159
Russel, lanet-202
Ryan, Linda-48
Ryan, Sherreen-202
Salatino, Rosemarie-218
Sanchez, Carol-90, 129, 136, 189, 202
Sanderson, Carol-48, 90, 97, 128, 129
Sandvold, Linda-218
Sargent, Sonia-115, 202
Sater, Gail-122, 209, 218
Saucier, Elaine-202
Saunders, Madeline-48, 138
Savage, Pamela-202
Schafer, Marian-818
Schafer, Pamela-87
Schaff, Susan-48
Schroeder, Valerie-107, 208,
Schubert, Barbara-218
Schultz, Linda-203
Schuss, Carrol-122, 202
Schwarz, Vivian-202
Schwebs, Lorraine-218
Scott, Marilyn-218
Scott, Roxy-202
Sebade, Sue-48, 104, 139
Seitz, Beverly-129, 136, 202
Sherman, Mary-49
Sherouse, Marjorie-218
218
Sihvo, Marilyn-16, 49, 90, 91, 118,
Silva, Betty-87, 203
Silva, Linda-49, 87
Simonsen, Barbara-203
Simonsen, Donna-203
Simonson, Kathleen-218
Simpson, Ianice-129, 203
Simpson, lo-16, 49, 108, 136
Sinclair, Alberta-218
Sircello, Sandy-218
Skavlem, Diane-108, 118, 203
Smathers, Marsha-108, 112, 118, 140,
138
203
Staicer,
Stamey
Stanley
Gayle-218
, Teresa-50, 87
, Mary-218
Stanley, Paulette-50
Stanley, Sue-203
Christine-203
Steele, Carolyn-50
Steffenson, Dora-218
Steichen, Iulie-218
Stephens, Wendy-15, 16, 5
118
Stern, Sally-50
Stevens, Karen-218
Stevens, Marti-87, 203
Stoumbaugh, Donna-218
Stoumbaugh, Eleanor'-218
Strege, Maxine-219
Studley, Vicki-50
Sunich, Sharon-50
Swaleson, lean-204
Swanson, Connie-50, 138
Swanson, Pam-87, 219
Swift, Nancy-204
Syslo, Rita-204
Takamoto, Susanne-204
Taraya, Lorna-218
Taraya, Maria-51, 87
Tech, Donna-204
Tech, Margaret-204
Thayer, Sally-219
Thomas, Aleta-126, 204
Thomas, lill-124, 204
Thompson, Corinne-219
Thompson, lanet-219
0,106,10
7, 108, 112
Thompson, Linda-16, 51, 96, 104, 108, 118, 135
138, 139
Thoreson, Cheryl-51
Tichy, Linda-87, 204
Tipton, Linda-204
Tracy, leanne-204
Trumbly, Sharyn-51
Trummert, lanis-204
Tucker, lan-108, 112, 122, 129, 136,
Tucker, Lynn-219
Turner, Iennifer-219
Tyler, lanice-126, 204
Usselman, Gloria-87, 204
Usseltman, Iudi-51
Vanc1erMeer, Donna-52
Verderico, Pam-219
Verderico, Pat-219
Viclovic, ludy-204
Vorak, Kathleen-118, 138
Wackstrom, lill-204
Walter, Shirley-219
Warren, Mary-138, 204
138, 204
Conner, Charles-22
Weber, Patricia-142, 205 A
Welch, Robbie-14, 52, 99, 106, 107, 142
Wellen, Collean-52, 105, 114, 156
Werth, Linda-52, 90
Westholm, Diane-188, 205
Wheeler, lsabelle-99, 135, 219
Wheeler, Ruth-87, 126, 205
Whipple, Marilyn-138, 189, 205
White, Susie-122, 126, 205
Whitehead, Anne-205
Whitelock, Ann-16, 35, 52, 108, 118, 136
Whobrey, Tamara-52
Wickman, Candace-53
Wickstrom, Iill-87
Wight, Carol--53, 90
Wight, Gail-205
Wilcox, Carla-219 L
Williams, Marjory-122, 136, 205
Williams, Vicki-87, 219
Beardemphl, Don-210
Bechtold, Don-18, 121, 184
Beck, Greg-18, 110
Beckner, Robert-190
Beech, Carl-210
Beell, Gordon-190
Beighley, Norman-16, 18, 110, 118
Belcher, Regis-190
Bennett, lack-18
Berg, Iim-117, 153, 156, 166, 176, 210
Bergstrom, Larry-210
Bermudez, Cary-18, 89
Berry, Paul-18, 87, 88, 89, 110, 115, 129
Berven, Phil-210
Biber, Bob-189, 190
Biggers, Bob-19, 152, 182
Biggers, Larry-153, 156, 210
Biles, lack-19
Billingsley, Richard-190
Campbell, Wayne-21
Card, Clarence--157, 211
Card, Sherm-21, 105, 158
Carli, Gary-211
Carmignani, Ioe-21
Carroll, Ron-211
Cates, Mike-22
Cey, Ron-152, 154, 158, 160 164
Chapman, Lary--192
Christensen, Dean-192
Christy, Ronald--192
Christy, Terry-22
Cliff, Bob-22, 159
Clinton, Ron-192
Clouse, Frank-192
Cobun, Iohn-211
Colombini, Perry-156, 178
Conner, Pat-87, 111
Willis, Barbara-53, 115,
Wilson, Linda-123, 205
Wilson, Mary Ann-219
Windburn, Ian-53, 123
123
Wintermute, Patricia-205
Wipf, Penny-53
Wise, Bonnie-205
Wode, Iudith-219
Wood, Kathleen-53
Woods Marilyn-219
Wright Lynda-205
Wright Marilyn-219
Wright Mary-53, 90
Wright, Sheila-205
Wright, Sue-87, 205
Wrolson, Shirley-53, 107
Black, Mike-19, 111
Blair, Dave-190
Blair, Don-210
Bleich, Eric-182, 210
Bloomquist, lack-190
Boehm, Don-19, 88, 115, 141, 158
Bolvin, Iohn-191
Bonner, Robert-210
Boothe, Gerald-19, 87
Cook, Dave-22, 87, 90, 91, 151
Cooper, lim-211
Corey, Cal-182
Cornelius, Curt--23, 88, 141
Cornell, lohn-121, 153, 156 192
Corrigan, Dan-211
Corrigan, Ed-23
Cosgro, Gary-23
Cox, Edd-182, 192
Bowen, Floyd-191
Bowen, Skip--210
Bowles Brad-19
Bowles Tim-110 167 208 209 210
Baym,1Amhaer-88,1b7,i15,i1o
Bradley, Dick-191
Braedt, Norm-210
Cozine, Ioe-23, 185
Crabtree, Pat-192
Crawford, lack-211
Creyssels, Paul-23
Crist, Tedd-117, 1226, 182, 211
Croghan, Terry-16,
Csonka, Iulius-192
23, 55, 117, 121, 150, 176
Youk, Emily-205
Young, ludi-205
Young, Iudy A.-53, 87
Young, Regina-205
Zitzman, Yvonne-53, 90, 138
BOYS
Abbott, lames-190
Adams, Dave--17
Aiken, Don-157, 182, 210
Aiken, Ioe-156, 182, 190
Alcaide, Alfonso-17, 90
Allen, Ierry-121, 183, 190
Allen, Raymond-169, 190
Anderson, Daniel-210
Anderson, Larry-17, 111
Annis, Dave-17
Ansteth, Iohn-210
Antilla, Larry-17
Antoon, Tom-210
Appling, Richard-190
Ashworth, Bill-190
Atkins, Pete-17, 122
Braford, Roger-210
Braidwood, Kirk-210
Brais, Iim-19, 87, 90, 91
Brand, Gary--1824, 191
Brant, Doug-20, 122
Brazel, Rowelette-20, 87, 168
Brazil, Glenn-15, 20, 114, 121, 122, 168
Brazil, Terry-168, 210
Britson, Warren-210
Brower, Alva-129, 191
Browitt, Ernie-210
Brown, Richard-191
Brunelle, Mike-191
Bullard, Wilfred-191
Burbee, Don-20
Burke, Michael-20, 89
Burke, Patrick-87, 157, 211
Burkette, Mike-167, 210
Burki, Roger-191
Burleigh, George-211
Burleigh, Iohn-191
Burmester, Ed-191
Burmester, Tom-20, 121, 158, 159, 161, 175
Burrows, Ray-210
Busch, Richard-191
Bushaw, Gene-157, 178, 211
Butler, Bradley-211
Butler, Dave-210
Cummings, Robert-23
Curran, Steve-23
Curtis, Dan-211
Daniel, Dennis-211
Darlow, Mike-192
Daugherty, Don-21
1
Davies, Chris-23, 117, 150, 176
Davies, Doug-24
Davis, Eugene-110
Denny, lerry-21 1
Denny, Mike--24, 122
Densley, Steve-95,
117, 182, 193
Devereaux, Iohn-16, 24, 118, 121, 183
Devereaux, Mike-24, 121, 122, 171
DeWispe1aere, Iohn-185
Diess, Leonard, 166, 193
Dion, Iim-24, 87, 90, 91
Dodsworth, Daniel-24
Doellefeld, Ioe-89, 193
Drew, Marvin-193
Dudley, Dennis-25,
Dudley, goug-117,
Dumas, M9212
Duncan, Dave-149,
Duncanson, Bob-21
Durance, Dan-193
Dye, Ierry-193
104, 116, 117, 158, 161
121, 193
179, 212
2
Ausserer, lames-190
Axlen, Pete-210
Bailey, Bill-178, 190
Bailey, Gary-157, 210
Barna, Lou-17
Barnard, Mike-157, 167,
Bartlett, Dave-210
Bartlett, Robert-190
Bauman, Iohn-18, 111
Beals, Tom-18, 111
Bean, Thomas-210
182, 210
Butts, Don-210
Byassee, Ed-21
Bynum, Iames-21
Caillier, Al-182, 191
Caillier, Terry-191
Camp, Rick-191
Campbell Dave-211
Campbell, Don D.-157
Campbell, Don W.-211
Campbell, Iames-90, 191
Campbell, Roger-211
Dykeman, David-212
Easley, Dave-25, 104
Eckroth, Grant-212
Edminster, Lee-157, 212
Edwards, Denny-25
Edwards, Iim-212
Edwards, Robbie-90
Ehlers, Dennis-183, 212
Ehli, Colin-25
Ehnat, Iohn-193
Elery, Robert-193
Two -Hundred Twenty Three
Ellingson, Iohn-26, 89
Ellwein, Ron-157, 212
Elton, Terry-26
Emslie, Robert-176, 193
Ereth, Leonard-193
Erickson, Rick-26
Evans, Mike-212
Fairi, Charles-128, 129
Fairchild, Dick-26
Falk, lim-26, 116, 117, 150, 156, 179
Falk, Richard-157, 212
Farley, Michael-209, 212
Federighi, David-193
Ferari, Al-117, 122, 193
Fermo, Richard-26
Ferrante, Pete-212
Ferriss, George-27
Firth, Doug-212
Hamilton, Gary-213
Hamilton, Larry-122, 195
Hamilton, Rob-156, 178, 195
Hamilton, Rod-117, 213
Hamilton, Scott-195
Hamilton, Steve-30
Hanson, Ken4213
Hanson, Roger-195
Hargrove, lim-30
Harper, lohn-129, 195
Harr, Richard--153, 167, 209, 213
Harr, Sid-88, 115, 118, 178, 195
Harris, Mike-213
Harris, Richard-213
Harrison, Iohn-30
Harrison, Ion-213
Fish, Randy-183, 193
Fishback, Wayne-149
Fisher, Art-194
Fisher, Mike-212
Fisher, Steve-194
Fitch, Bert-27, 129
Fitterer, Dave-212
Flani, Ierry-194
Flateland, Bob-117, 156, 194
Flateland, lim-27, 117, 121, 150
Flick, Leslie-27, 87, 90
Flick, Pat-212
Font, Rudolf-27, 183
Forseth, lon-194
Fredricksen, Dave-194
Frink, Bill-212
Fouts, Earl-212
Frost, Floyd-16, 27, 86, 110, 118
Fuchek, Terry-27, 111
Gallagher, Greg--212
Gathwright, Brent-28, 117
Geiger, lohn-212
Gendreau, Tom-182, 212
Gennow, Mike-212
Geppert, Bob-28, 116, 117
Gerber, Harold-194
Gettman, Ken-194
Gilletti, lack-157, 169, 212
Gilman, Ioe 194
Glass, Roy-194
Glew, Raymond-212
Gomsrud, Mike--117, 157, 178, 212
Graham, Ron-28
Granoski, Chuck-213
Grant, Edd-16, 28, 117, 124
Grant, Bob-166, 178, 194
Greaves, Barton-29
Green, Iohn-81, 90, 181, 182, 194
Greer, Mike-179
Guinn, Iack-194
Gundstrom, Bill-117, 121, 122, 179, 181,
Gunther, loe-29, 121, 184
Gustafson, Michael-29
Hager, Bob--117, 194
Hager, Gary-213
Haggard, Steve-213
Hahn, Bill-213
Hahn, Francis-29, 87, 90, 91
Hall, Richard-118, 129, 171, 188, 189, 195
Hall, Ron-87, 213
Hallawell, Iohn-179, 181
Hallen, Greg-89,110
Haller, Larry-149, 213
Hamblen, Rich-29
Two -Hundred-Twenty-Four
Harrison, Larry-156, 195
Hart, Larry-30, 179, 180
Hart, Ron-189, 195
Hartzell, Brian-13, 30, 54, 89, 120, 121, 151,
155, 156
Hawland, Ralph-171
Hayden, Terry-30
Heidi, Terry,156, 178, 195
Hendrickson, Alan-185, 213
Hendrickson, Dennis-31, 117, 120, 121, 158, 161
Hendrickson, Iohn-30, 158, 161
Herbert, Don-14, 16, 31, 55, 97, 116, 117, 118,
121, 129, 150, 158
Hernandez, lim-110, 117, 195
Herstad, Wayne-196
Hicks, Perman-182, 196
Higgins, Don-196
Higgins, Frank-87, 90, 91, 196
Higgins, Gordy-31, 90
Hill, Iack-213
Hill, Wayne-213
Hilleren, Daniel-171, 196
Hilleren, Doug-213
Iensen, Don-197
Iezek, Robert-117, 126, 214
Iohnson,
lohnson,
David-167, 214
Charles-168
Iohnson, Dennis-170
lohnson, Gary-33
lohnson, Sam-167, 214
Iohnson, Silvester-153, 197
Iohnston
Iohnston,
lohnston
Cliff-214
Danny-122
Tom-34 122
loiner, Dana-34, 118
Ioiner, Mike-182, 197
lones, Doug-157, 214
lones, Frank-34
lordin, Thomas-34
Ioseph, Edwin-34
loseph, Larry-197
Ioseph, Rudy-214
loyal, Michael-197
Kalinski, David-86
Kanar, Duane-188, 197
Keith, Edwardf105, 114
Keith, Iim-214
Keith, Patrick-197
Kellogg, Ray-87, 91, 197
Kenyon, Keith-87, 214
Kerr, Craig-15, 35, 121, 168
Kerth, Tom-214
Kerzie, Ken-35, 122
Keselburg, lim-214
Kincaid, Ierry--35
Kinkead, Robert-89
Kinkela, Dave-152, 179, 181
Kinkela, Ken-197
Kirby, Pat-157
Klapstein, Richard-35
Klinger, Steve-35, 90, 91
Hilts, Bill-196
Hilts, Bob--196
Hoard, Tim-15, 31, 54, 104
Hochstein, Vince-213
Hoerauf, Bruce-87, 90, 213
Hoffman, Michael-196
Hoit, Iames-213
Holcomb, Harlan-31, 89, 104,
Holler, Larry-149, 175
Holst, Iohn-196
Hondel, Rich-31
Hoover, William-32
Hopwood, lerry-32
Horn, Rick-196
Horton, Mike-213
Hoskins, Leo-15, 32
Hoskinson, Charles-213
Howard, Bob-32
Howland, Ralph-32, 86
Hubert, Robert-122, 213
Hullman, Gary-32
Hundven, Dennis-213
Knoll, Duane-36, 111
Knoll, Dwight-197
Knoll, lames-197
Knox, Alan-36
Knox, Robert-117, 167, 182, 209 215
Knox
Russell-197
Knudtson, Robert-198
Kramer, Bill-36
Kramer, George-215
Krasinski, Leo-36
Kress
e, Arnold-215
Krogstad, Robert-198
Kronquist, Larry-215
Krueger, Iames-198
Kuhn, Charles-215
Lamb
ert, lerry-129, 185, 189
Land, Duane-215
Land, Iames-198
Laramie, Ronald-36
Larison, Gary-215
LaRoque, Terry-215
Hundven, Richard-129, 208, 209, 213
Hunotte, Dan-197
Hunter, Lon-185
Huntington, Dave-153, 158, 161, 166, 177
Hutchinson, Bob-15, 33, 90, 114, 121, 151,
168, 179, 180
lsmay, Ioe-197
lversen,
lackson,
left-214
Herbert-87, 90, 91, 197
lackson, lack-197
Iackson,
Sherman-33
Larsen, William-198
Larson, Bruce-36, 106, 107
Larson, Greg-198
Larson, Mike-198
Lathrop, Lyle-36
Lawrence, David-198
Lawrence, Gene-37
Lee, Larry-215
Lehmen, Don-198
Lemmer, Fredrick-87, 198
Lepper, Phil-215
Lipp, Dave-166, 177, 215
Litke, Wendell-198
Livingston, Lee-198
Lloyd, Bob-166, 198
Llo d Rube-37
Y ,
Lobland, Iohn-16, 37, 120, 121, 158, 160,
163
Long, Bill-198
Longozo, Ray-215
Loomis, Mike-87
Lorenz, Iim-37
Lovell, David-178, 215
Lowland, Richard-178
Lucas, Rich-216
Mabbott, Ed-216
Magruder, Bob--216
Make-la, lan-38, 122
Maltait, Bruce-16,39, 118, 120, 121,
160, 162, 163, 184
Manley, Daniel-182, 216
Maplethorpe, Ioe-39, 121, 151, 169
Marchesini, lohn-216
Marini, Larry-216
Martell, Bob-117, 199
Martonik, Don-166, 178, 209, 216
Mason, Cary-153, 156, 216
Massoth, Michael--216
Matheson, Walter-185, 199
Mathison, Ioel-39, 117, 122
Matthews, Iim-39
Maves, Price-216
Maves, Terry-15, 39, 88, 115
Maxwell, Ioe-216
McCa1ferty, Dan--37, 89
McCoid, Steven-166, 199
McColm, Gary-38
McCormick, Bob-199
McCormick, Dennis-199
McCormick, Gerald-199
McElravy, Don-216
McElravy, Steven-38, 89
McEvoy, Bill-157, 216
McFarland, Larry-199
McGitfin, lohn-38, 179, 181
McKay, Gary-216
Mclienney, George-216
McLein, Larry-216
McLeod, jerry-216
McMakin, DaleMl83, 216
Mears, Doyle-157, 178, 216
Meidinger, Brian-40
Meidinger, Ron-216
Meier, Gary-40, 122
Mellor, Mic-90, 199
Melvard, lerry-40
Melvard, Tom-216
Mennenga, Pat-199
Metzker, Alan-40
156, 158,
162,
Morlord, le-it-200
Morgan, Dan-217
Morgan, Ietf-200
Moris, Tom-117, 179, 181, 200
Mower, Steve-200
Mowry, lon-41, 55, 116, 117, 159
Muer, Mickey-41, 121
Muir, Buck-117, 129, 179, 200
Mulholland, Dan-121, 183, 200
Muller, Ira-42
Myers,
Neitzel,
Nelson
Chuck-217
Thomas-42, 88
Daniel-217
Ne-lsoni Eldon-42
Nelson, Glen-16, 42, 118
Nelson, Mark-167, 217
Nelson, Mel-200
Nelson, Terry-217
Newman, lim-217
Newton, Sam-156, 182, 200
Nichols, George-42
Nighswonger, Gary-157, 177,
Norloom, Roger-42
O'Brian, Mike-43
O'De1l,
Olson,
Chris-200
Lester-200
O'Malley, George-217
178, 217
Omland, Edward-43, 121, 183
O'Neill, Iim-200
O'Neill, Pat-43, 150, 156, 160
Ostrander, Dennis-205
Overland, lim-168, 170, 200
Owens, Frank-217
Owens, Harry-43, 88
Owens, Ray-200
Owings, Gary-43
Page, Bill-200
Parks, Steve-156, 168, 201
Pasquale, Alfred-176, 201
Pasquale, lim-217
Pate, Larry-175, 217
Paul, Dave E,-43, 182, 217
Pauschert, Ed-44, 176
Pedlar, Richard-44, 152
Perkins, Iim-44
Peters, Time-168, 170, 121
Peterson, Douglas-86, 152, 201
Peterson, Michael-44
Peterson, Stan-157, 217
Plau, Dan-201
Phill, Bill-217
Phillips, Frank-217
Phillips, Howard-201
Phillips, Keith-44, 117, 122
Phillips, Tom-201
Meyer, Dave-200
Meyer, Donald-118, 199
Meyer, Ralph-40, 87
Meyer, Tom-216
Mildon, Lewis-216
Miller, Dave D,-41, 87
Miller, Dave L.-40
Miller, Dick-41, 88, 114
Miller,
Miller
lohn-149, 158, 161, 200
Ron-41
Mitchell, Doug-216
Mitchell, Gary-41, 122
Moberg, Dean-216
Moberg, Ken-41
Montgomery, Len-200
Mooney, Ernest-216
Moore, Dick-200
Pickett, Terry-201
Pieruccioni, Gary-117, 124, 189, 201
Poston, Frank-45, 90
Pratt, George-45
Pratt, Mark-45, 87, 110
Pritchard, Arlen-201
Ramsey, Grover--45, 121, 151, 156
Rang, Alfred-201
Rang, Walter-217
Rants, .Marr-201
Rasmussen, lohn-189, 201
Ray, Tom-45, 169
Reagan, Bob4l80
Redman, lohln-46, 122
Reeves, lack-217
Renggli, Al-201
Resch, lim-201
Reynolds, Don-217
Rice, Louis-46, 179, 182
Rice, Terry-167, 217
Richardson, Rick 217
Rikslord, Larry-201
Ring, loe-46
Ring, Sam-179, 181, 201
Robben, Dave-202
Roberts, Dick-202
Robinson, David-89
Rodgers, lim-87, 202
Rogers, Ken-47
Rohrer, Landis-47
Rollins, Dennis-218
Rosellini, Dave-218
Rosenquist, Mike-202
Ross, Carl-87, 90, 202
Roth, Fred-47
Rowland, Rick-218
Rowling, Bill-47
Rudsit, Iim-157, 218
Rutherford, Mark-47
Ryan, lack-202
Rytkonen, Bruce-47
Sage, Ierry-114, 117
Samlaska, Dick-157, 167, 178, 218
Samson, Iames-126, 182, 218
Schaftert, Ronald-202
Schatz, Ron-48, 158, 161
Schiesz, Greg-157, 218
Schirmer, Wolfgang-202
Schmidt, Charles-178, 218
Schmidt, Gary-202
Schmidt, lim-202
Schorba, Ioseph-186, 202
Schreiner, Ken-218
Schultz, Bud-48, 179, 180
Schumock, Dave-48
Scott, Larry-202
Scott, Taylor-167, 219
Settle, Richard-157, 179
Shade, David-48
Sharp, Dennis-48, 86
Shaughnessy, David-89, 218
Shedrock, Ed-49, 176
Sheetz, Richard-86, 203
Sherrod, David-203
Shier, Terry-203
Shoemaker, Steve-203
Shorause, Iim-203
Shoop, Bob-203
Short, Victor-218
Shriner, Dennis-49
Shull, Robert-203
Silvernail, Steve-203
Simonson, Arthur-203
Simpson, Barry-218
Simpson, lay-87, 157, 218
Sires, Gary-203
Smethurst, Larry-203
Smith, Dennis-117, 157, 169, 209, 218
Smith, Ioe-49, 150
Snover, Walter-107, 203
Soderberg, Eugene-49, 110, 177
Sohn, David-49, 87, 90, 185
Sollars, Dave-218
Sosky, loe-107
Speidel, Albert-218
Spencer, Mike-218
Staulter, Dave-204
Steckler, Benno-218
Steftensen, Don-50
Two -Hundred-Twenty Five
Stell, Dale-218
Stephens, Dwight-156, 158, 160, 185
Stevens, Bill-50, 90
Stevens,
Eugene-117, 157, 167, 218
Stevens, Mark-178, 203
Stewart, David-218
Stewart, Robert-167, 218
Stewart Tom-183, 203
Stiles, Phil-204
Stirn, Dale-12, 16, 22, 50, 89, 118, 121
156, 184
Strege, Mike-219
Swan, Ioe-204
Swanson
, Al-86, 110, 204
Swanson, Bill-182, 219
Sweet, William-16, 50, 118, 121, 184
Sutich, Thomas-50, 185
Sykora, Larry-50
Tornquist, Larry-51, 152, 177
Truax, Mike-51
Trurnble, Don-51
Trumbly, lon-219
Trutman, George-158, 178, 219
Tweden, Ronald-204
Usselman, Wayne-52
Vandegrift, Byron-204
Vandegritt, Gary-121, 179, 181, 189, 2
Vandegrift, Larry-52, 179
Vandenheuvel, Keith-209, 219
Vandenheuvel, Ken-219
Velez, Stephen-219
Wagner, Gary-219
Walbridge, Steven-219
Taraya, Florenco-51
Taylor, Robert-51, 121, 158, 161, 180
Terise, lDick-204
Terrien, Terry-156, 179, 204
Theimer, Kenneth--204
Thompson, Bruce-219
Thompson, lames-51
Walker, Bill-219
Waller, Bill-204
Walters, Terry-204
Waltier, lack--204
Warner, Bruce-118, 170, 204
Warren, Robert-219
Warren, William-204, 209
Zengota, Arthur-205
Thompson, Rich-51, 129
Thompson, Robert-219
Thompson, Steve-204
Thompson, Wayne-51, 111
Thores, Rob-204
Thorson,
Chris-51, 90
Tice, Ierry-219
Tichy, Bill-219
Tollefson, Richard-15, 51, 121, 151, 169,
180
Watkins, Dick-219
Watson, Ron-52, 106, 107
Weakly, Donald-205
Wells, Chris-87
Wells, Frank-219
Wells, lames-87, 167, 219
Welton, Dave-219
Wescott, Larry-52
Westholm, Larry-14, 52, 118
Wetz, Steven--52, 111
Tornquist, Bruce-121, 204
Two-Hundred Twenty-Six
Wheeler, Gary-16, 52, 118
04
White, Terry-169, 219
White, Tim-157, 168, 219
Wiburg, Ron--15, 52, lll, 117
Wichman, Dave-15, 52, 152, 179,
Widland, Gary-170, 219
Wieme, Phil-219
Williams, Don-205
Williams, lim--205
Williams, lohn-118, 205
Williams, Les-219
Williams, Robert-110, 117, 219
Williams, Tim-205
Williams, Vincent-179, 181, 205
Willis, Ron-205
Wilson, Ted-2105
Witham, Lewis-219
Wolfgeher, Gary-205
Wood, Don E.-156
Wood, Donald F.-205
Wood, Les-219
Woodford, Allen-205
Woodley, Laconia-219
Worthington, lim-53
Worrell, Dennis-205
Wright, Alan-205
Wright, lim-159, 219
Yau, Benny-118
York, Donald-205
York, Thomas-168, 205
Young, Bill-219
Young, Doug-219
Yarisich, Daniel-219
Zittel, Dan-53, 121, 122
1
Ittakes many hours, much patience, and several disagreements to make a yearbook become a reality.
As spring came upon us and those deadlines neared, moments of panic and fury became ever present.
Now that the all-night marathon slave sessions are Complete I can feel free to say those many thank-
yous that each of my staff members so duly deserves.
To Autumn Alferness and lan Robben -e It is amazing how those long hours of procrastination and
selection could produce such a fine section. To Ian and Autumn go a special thank you for a part in
this book that is new, different, and well done.
To Pat Spencer -A Few people, especially boys, are unaware of the many girls' activity programs that
are carried on each year at Mount Tahoma. Pat was given the job of presenting these girls as they
are seen marching down the street, splashing about in the pool or flashing around in the gym.
To Sherm Card 4 As deadlines pressed closer and frustration grew great, "Mr. Artist" came through
wonderfully to fill space where unknown pictures were to be, Thanks to the "greatest" artist ever.
To Nancy Rowen e Nancy joined the staff late and was not really given a great deal to do, but I feel
what she did have assigned to her, she finished extremely well. She is responsible for our dedication
and the presentation of the Tacoma School Board Members.
To Dave Easley F Mr. Art Critic was the person who took those many needed trips downtown that are
so essential to complete an annual. Dave' was also found leading many discussions in the evening
that left the boys staying up long past bedtime each night.
To Iulie Rush - Another late comer, lulie found her assignment to be small, but very important to
many seniors. She was given the job of producing this year's Senior Hall of Fame.
To Ian Berg f Her job was one that entailed many trying moments while typing copy for the Totem.
If you don't believe me try reading some one else's writing some time. Thank you, Ian, for doing a fine
job.
To Cathi Colyar M Cathi was a real asset to our staff this year. Last year she became very experienced
in putting out an annual, but this year we lost her services for the first part of the year. When she
came she did a real fine job of helping when needed. Thanks, Cath.
To Sherry Knapp - The only time the business end of the annual got messed up was when I felt I
knew something about it. Thank you, Sherry, for a fine job.
To Yvonne Clements A Yvonne was one of the few experienced members who entered our staff in
the fall. Because of her ability, hard work and fine ideas she was able to come up with the finest
class picture section ever assembled at Mount Tahoma.
To Linda Thompson - To Linda goes a special thank you for filling in at the first of the year.for Cathi
when she left. Linda, as well as Linda Hale, was responsible for the new ideas and the big changes in
the Organizations Section.
To Colleen Wellen - Colleen was a welcome addition to our staff this year. She was part of a group
that did an outstanding job on the class picture section.
To Dennis Dudley and Harlan Holcomb - I believe that it is necessary to recognize the fact that the
Athletic Section is by far the hardest to complete. This year they finished only two weeks after the
deadline. I feel that Dennis and Harlan did a fine job. You see, student photography has been a problem
throughout the year and this kind of photography is essential in order to produce an effective section.
To Sue Sebade - A person who is given the job of typist for a yearbook holds a position not to be
envied. I am sure Sue will never forget the many hours she spent writing every name in the school and
then typing each to complete our eight page index.
To leannette Hanson - No one fits the name of "hardworker" better than Ieannette. All I can say is
thank you, Ieannette, for many long hours of devoted work and a fine section.
To Linda Hale - Linda was responsible for the excellent ideas for a new format for our Organization
Section. To Linda goes a big thank you for a fine job.
To Mr. Ryan - Mr. Ryan has left me with many memories I am sure I will never forget. He is beyond
a doubt a wonderful personality, a great advisor, and one who I was always able to look to for help.
Thank you, Mr. Ryan, for everything.
Thanks to Miss Cole and her staff, Iohnson-Cox Printers, and Richards Studio, for their never-ending
help on the TOTEM. It has been a pleasure working with these people to make the TOTEM a reality.
To the Senior Class 4 Because the great class of 1955 was so willing to donate a portion of the treasury
to the annual, we were able to present the beautiful color picture found in the front and back of the
TOTEM.Thanks Seniors.
I can now only hope that the i965 TOTEM staff has produced a story of the year that may be enjoyed
by the faculty and students for many years to come. Thank you.
Tim Hoard
THE EDITOR
Two -Hundred'
Twenty-Seven
TYPOGRAPHY 0 LITHOGRAPHY I BOOK BINDING
BY UNION CRAFTSMEN
AT JOHNSON-COX COMPANY, TACOMA
uns
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