Battle Ground High School - Bengal Yearbook (Battle Ground, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1964 volume:

ski? . vi N415 in 'fi ' ' , , V gig' ' . 'F s, f ff? ' Ffa .aj-I EH- n 4 . I 1 1, I, xl. a iw' -'sq 1- 'vw A 5, Z3 Q , , f V, 1523 5+ J' fl! ,v fp Fi--ff! A Q E QP! 'nf 'S ' V,k , V4 5' 2 J S , Alf Nfw J v , ,L , -ajf J 4 ' ask? v ia? 1 ? ,Q-hgflf A V E' W 4 as Q, Q. A . 5 . .1 f- ' Q Q ,Si 3, . 7 W Q , Y , gin ' 'S . 1 V Q N 4 Zig, .4 S ' f- ! f 3 Q1 2 'R Q W 5 4 ,few X V ,-Y i Q 2 7,54 QI, V 5- , Vi ,wi xi , - 1 A W' V -. f ' ' fi' ' Q ' w if ' f '- K QQ ki' J? SA V 'F V Y , fkrzq le! ,rf ' '? 1F 'll as VF E I' H' f 4 , 231 , 5 5 fa. , Qi 'flex . , .fu ,, V 'ff A ' A- u i 4:5 2' 3 ' ' Q '- Vi, iii - di? 1 ffl L1 , ,g 4 fl, Q 11 4, 1, '55, f' wfi,-g. . ' f im p an - if-:Q-L: 4,5 3 J' . Vi? Y fjfiy . i S gi ' W 1 ' 1' , in .5 f -3 ff J ff if 1 ' 3 ff zflz- Q fi, ,,.. ,, 1 ' , 1 ' ' f. aj , A . 3 H , . X ' v Rf M4 M6 A ficfygffmf by P. -A A., .4 f M My B My MP KV N94 W ,ig ff ,ff W X fs Q W M O N fi My y MQ 'v fox My My QX Xxx 'N W A f KSN? W W X VW MQ W! XYXQQN 35535 CCQ?Q55 532' if gf D' S5359 f 1 I K x Q Sdvfgk Emi 0? 665 QX Q Q5 X3 S565 Q23 ETQ figei' :A R9 QQ p' CQ 2 6 ici sv .1 71' Q - mg 'S QS :L 1 SN '6 , Qaw 535' -iq' -RE. Elias ASE? CQ. 'es Z. EL ., Z-L 7-QL . .5 15 5 T' Q 1? S 2 .A5iV,w fob, Rossi- j EE,-e E5 Qggigb S- 'Q P SSS?-SGW KE, ' Q? SQ dl ,TL '25, Q Q-M D 7k .Z- -ff 1954 C The Road Not Taken Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both Aglfibe one traveler, long I stood A1356 looked-flown one a far as I could s ,.A, QNTQ w ere 'iibent in t undergrowthg is Q, , 72 eeee A 5 Q, MQ.. Q? b XX d55rx hensis just as fair f ' f . I ' , .f 'A 'lf' X,-Q. 7 5,7 L . I .lv fi- a 4 1 f s ' 1'7 fy -, ' I .' ' LL Q ' 5 f? . li, .,L'rr.1!, 5 LL ff VL! l'!l1'L -C -rf A- 1-'-iw X I I fl, 5 ' XX? gf f o --f KX ,Wi Y K , Na i ffl fi- !fLJfkw, We f' ,, C, 4. ,, , 755 B mc X e ' as assy and wanted wearg 5 A33 h g e better c aim, OS-3, Sh gh - t the passing there or! th Elly about the same. And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I-- - I took the one less traveled by, Andxthat has made all the difference. 71, Q Robert Frost on 5 54555 QQXLQXONG- misss X30 U 3 N I xg ., A r., J K ,. ks., ' ' .f-N, Sf ' A- l . KY if I +'1- .,.,-!tf 1fff V 'U 8 J ? , V, . N Mr . 5 X . ,.... --'- - - - 'f N' X ' 'X Q by :Y iw 'A Q Q Xb-, if 23 NI' N N . r-3: l' iq, gf X ., F fi, , 7,-A, ye. as V X3 . N if fe fi It YT, 'R 41' , . N l K JM W Q. Sl' Fixx la ss Kg W .W 5 g1-...:-- IE: -xl! ltyr -, es f -iff' rw .., I Vg 1 ' ' 'fc is .f qw, H Q Q ea-fQ L+, QV mg XQSXC iliiqi-2? DQ YW Qiyssii Q QQQQQ xy Qxgwfbg BQXNNUXB XS Tig 75 fist 3 or +31 fl! J fx? T' .-22,3 . LS-3 is , f T3 l f 6 ' i I if K 3 ei qw C2 V2 As the student body members met for the first time on September 4, two roads lay before them. One was the 32512 Learning which this year- book seeks to portray. What about the road not taken '? Could this be for some the road of the . drop-out leading to defeat. The 1312 Learning continues through life. Follow it. 9 x 5 S 53? vb . Fa, 5535 535' 3? :faq 1 all ,L .. ,. 9 'f 0 , ,W Q xg' -f , 5 .aw . -41 f, gem if 7 vi' fi , , 'se' ' Qgx Q -2 -ve. J 'f' . -R, . jf QUEEN GAYLE Selected by the class which bought the most yearbooks, Gayle Nut- ter, a pretty senior with a sparkl- ing personality, was Battle Gr- ound's first yearbook queen. 4 Qlnnienis glfarulig and Glurriwlnm 1U-29 Qaainims an-45 flgrgzxnisztiiuns 45-77 Spuris 78-91 Qllasses 92-139 ieninrs 94-117 muniurs 118-127 Snphumnres 128-139 A yearbook display to spur sales of the 1964 Bengal interests John Merriman and Dave Carmen. The exhibit includes annuals dating from 1920 to 1963. iinnleni Wife ........ inlqnnl 'Engine Enthusiasm always marks the first days of school and members of speech class and Ti- gerettes capitalize upon that enthusiasm to laiuich the first project of the year--the buying of a curtain for the cafeteria stage.. Here Pat Prather and SanDee Robison start the ball rolling by receiving their supply of the Wor- ld's Finest Chocolate from Mrs. Newton, one of the sponsoring teachers. The sale of these chocolate bars eventually placed a tur- quoise blue curtain on the once bare cafe- teria stage. Sophomores begin their long awaited high school competition in sports as the bruising football season opens. Students file through the lunch line as the school cafeteria once again providesanex- cellent lunch program for the famished scho- lars. Attracted momentarily by the beauty of the new exotic fish in the biolog aquarium, advanced biology students begin their investigation of the wonders of the animal world. iindent Tfife A scene from the junior play, Night of Jan uary 16th , presented on November 22nd, -- Jerry Nelson, attorney for the defense questions Cecile Haumeser, night club owner with Judge Roger Deming looking on. Members of the first period senior English class liven the class period by acting out the ballad Get up and Bar the Door . Dim lights and glittering trees set the atmosphere for the annual Senior Ball held December 7th, Football team captain, Harry Belisle, pre- sents Ann Pettichord to the student body as the 1964 homecoming queen. Qsciiiaiiies qgrngress Before the senior play, students busily prepare one another for the opening curtain and the beginning of Time Out for Ginger , October 11th. Senior high band members practice diligently in preparation for the annual fall concert. Wrestling draws bigger crowds as team members defeat opponents. TOLO, held January 31, gave girls an oppor- tunity to invite their favorite beau to a. night of fun. Student Wife Senior and juniors practice for the annual Powder-Puff football game held November 11. Songleaders, Linda Wooldridge, Judy Walck, Judy Johnson, and Sue Kielman, practice new routines for the numerous football and basketball games. 000 ear 7 mls ., cw , . xf'X,X X '-XJ t l 1, X X, N V w N X - P xxx ixrgj 514 One-act plays presented by the speech and drama classes de- veloped new interests for students. Baseball closes the sports curriculum of the year. Practicing new techniques of the game are Reg Saddoris and Rick Speakman. Singing in the Rain , theme of the Junior Prom, created the atmosphere appro- priate for the month of April. X Lonesome, Mike Baker, shows his new found tractor heart to Grandpa and Prim, Ray Lough and Vicki Agard in the A11- School Play, Green Valley. 9 Faculty members direct the students down the road of learning in their efforts to maintain the high scholastic rfating held by Battle Ground High School. The wide range of courses prepares students for the future. l TV earning The faculty and students of Battle Ground High School enter through these main doors each morning to begin 2. full day of work and activity. in i 12 Qllzxssrnum H 11 fsrlminisiraiinn nrks for Qllmprniiemeni Superintendent, MR. HAROLD JOHNSON Asst. Superintendent, MR. MILLARD QUALE B. S. --University of Washington, M. Ed. --Uni- B. A. --Elementary Education--Pacific Lutheran versity of Washington, College, B. S. Secondary Education--College of Puget Sound, M.A.--University of Oregon. Principal, MR. CHARLES A. SIEGEL Asst. Principal, MR. A. C. ZELLER B. A. --Iowa State Teachers College, M.A. -- B. A. , B. S. --Willamette University, Graduate Washington State College. Work--University of Oregon, Washington State University. III Qlurrirulum and 7 militias Motivated by a national campaign to raise the learning standards in high schools and colleges, the administration of the Battle Ground School Dis- trict has taken steps toward strengthening the high school airricululn with emphasis placed in the fields of English, math, science, and languages. Soaring enrollment in the Battle Ground schools has prompted much far-sighted planning on the part of school officials. Most of the administrative meetings with the school board this year have been centered around proposed plans for the expansion of the pre- sent school facilities. Increasing enrollment in the district, now totaling 2828, has made it evident that more room will be needed before long. The greatest increase has come in the high school. In the last ten years taxpayers have approved two bond issues and two special levies and will probably be called upon in the near future to rally behind the school administration once more in its next step forward. 'gifgnarrl uf 4 irertnrs Standing: Mr. Roy Staley, M.r.M111ard Quale, Mr. Harold Johnson, Mr. Earl Jackson. Seated: Mr. Ken Storie, Mr. Orin McLaury, Chm.gMr. Vern Tucker, Mr. Henry Malinowski. 4 iglq Srhunl 7 xpzmrls Glnunseling qprngrzxm MR. M. H. PETTICHORD MRS. MARGARET MCCQNNELL MR. H. B. wEscoM For many years counselling the students at Battle and Mr. M. H. Pettichord were added to the staff Ground High School has been the task of one man, thus providing for a counselling service which has Mr. H. B. Wes com, with help from the principal been available to all students. and teachers. This year Mrs. Margaret McConnell lprnper Speer: Members of Miss Johnson's sophomore English classes learn the essentials of writing a good theme by means of an attractive bulletin board display. Victory in World War 11 hinged on one word Com- munication g likewise, communication is the key word in the English classes at Battle Ground High. Each of the four required years of English is de- signed to develop communication through speaking, reading, writing, and listening. The courses also emphasize comprehensive reading, vocabulary de- velopm ent, logical arrangement and distinctive power in writing. Through constant practice, stu- dents develop clarity and fluency in speaking and writing, thus increasing their ability to communi- cate with others. l I MISS MARYANN JOHNSON B. S.--Portland State College, Graduate Work-- Portland State. English Il, Tigerette Advisor, FNC Advisor. MRS. SONJA AXE B.A.--Cascade College. English III, U.S. His- tory, IRC and FTA Advisor. and Cguurl writing Qjlnnnlile Gluniinnnus Tearning -I MRS. BARBARA MILLER B. A. --Washington State University, English II, English IV, Sophomore Class Advisor. MRS. VIRGINIA NEWTON B. A. --Washington State University, Graduate Work--WSU, Portland State. English III, Speech, Drama Advisor. Juniors make good use of card file, gathering information for their required research theme. MRS. MARGARET MCCONNELL B. A. --Washington State University, Graduate Work--WSU. English II, En- glish III, Girls' League Advisor, Girls' Councilor. gll5Ii5inrQ 011215525 Kring f 5 J MR. GERALD L. BERNARU B.A.--Whitman College, M.A.-- Portland State. World History, U.S. History, PE, Varsity Bas- ketball, Asst. Football and Track Coach. Westward Ho! rang from sea to shining sea as pioneers pushed into the frontiers of the young nation, America. The adventures of these American pioneers, the ancient customs of the Orientals, and the royal majesty of ruling kings and queens-all are studied by students of history at Battle Ground High. Three years of history are required for graduation at Battle Ground High. Students must take Washington History, World History, and U.S. History through their high school years. Also available to those interested are American Problems and Geography. These two classes are elec- tives and prove interesting to many students. MR. ARTHUR A. HASSLER B.A. --North Dakota State College, B. E. , M. A. --Washington State Univer- sity, U.S. History, American Prob- lems. MR. NEWT L. KIER B. A., M. A. --Central Washington. World History, Psychology, Varsity Football, Wrestling, Senior Class Ad- sor. 132151 in Elllife MR. EARL A. GLASS B. S. --Portland State College, Graduate Work-- Portland State College, M. Ed. --University of Oregon. World History, U.S. History, Assistant Students in Mr. Glass's world history class Baseball Coach. make a mural of ancient history. MR. DAVID R. KOOKEN 'Mr. Kooken points out an interesting item to B. S, --University of Oregon, Graduate W01-k-- Sue Kielman, Mary Galbraith, and Vicki Agard Reed, University of Washington, Portland Uni- ill ge0g1'aPhY C1355- versity. Stage, Publications, Biology, Basic English, Geography. Spanish and French are the two foreign languages offered at Battle Ground High School. Spanish students, Faye Adolfson, Gretchen Bates, Mark Ahola, and Bryan Ableidinger, examine a display of realia from Spain. MRS. ELIZABETH RICKER B. A. --Colorado College, Graduate Work--University of California. Fren- ch, Spanish, Publications, Spanish Club Advisor. 2156 5 fI9ffers Bihari-iifierl Glurriwlnm MR. BILL L. WELCH B.A.--University of Portland. Non- MR. AXEL FORSMAN academic English, World History, B.A.--Washington State University, Washington History, American Prob- M.A. --University of Washington. Li- ISIIIS- brary, Junior Class Advisor. usb: and fart Gllasses 7 nnuurage Qlrezriiixitg MR. JERRY MCCLELLAND MR. ORRELL PERU B.M. --Lewis and Clark College, B. A. --Pacific University, Graduate Work-- Graduate Work--Portland State, Central Washington College of Education. Train- Lewis and Clark. Band, Dancing ing Choir, Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Boys' Octet. Maj orettes Advisor. Mr. Peck points out line quality of an art production by Bernard Buffet to Merla Lang, Sue Edwards and Rex Snow. Band and choir classes offer an outlet for the musical abilities of the students and provide an opportunity for development of these talents. Students also acquire a cultural background in the history of music. Arts and crafts classes emphasize appreciation, creativity, a.nd manipulation in art work. Students strive to combine art qualities and craft projects for pleasing harmony and good effects. MR. ROBERT H. PECK B. A. --Washington State University, M. A. --Interior Design WSU. Arts and Crafts. 4803! MR. PHILIP E. SCHAEFER B.S., B.A., Graduate Work, M.A. -- Washington State University. Chemis- try, Biology, Sophomore Class Ad- visor. Chemistry classes offer an opportunity for students to make first-hand observations of chemical and physical phenomena through experim entation. MR. JAMES CORREY B. A. , Graduate Work--Central Wash- ington College of Education. Biology. R Mathematics classes in Battle Ground High offer a wide range of opportunities for both academic and commercial students. In addition to basic courses in algebra and geometry, the school also offers advanced courses in trigonometry, analytical geometry, and calculus for students desiring a solid mathematical backgr cund. The science department endeavored to stimulate thought, to develop the scientific attitude, and to encourage experimentation. Biology students learned through dissectiong chemists participated in laboratory experimentsg and physics students learned through progressive reasoning. 'ZBCEFEIS Qilnrreaaes 6 4 mplqzxsis nn gHHaiI1 and Snienre MR. DEAN ROBISON B.A. , Graduate Work--Western Wash- ington State Cgllege, Algebra I, Gen- Sandra Fralick and Kathy Eldred 163.111 the fllnda eral Business and Geometry, mentals of Algebra I in Mr. Robinson's class MR A C ZELLER ' ' ' MR. O. R. O'NEAL B.A., B. S. --Willamette University, Graduate B A --Georgetown College M A -- Work--University of Oregon, Washington State Cglulnbia University Alggbra I University. Algebra 11, Advanced Math, Assis- tant Principal, Athletic Director. Modern equipment, such as the oscilloscope shown here, brings to life the principles of mathematics and electronics for these physics students. rienne Glhallmges Students I MR. M. H. PETTICHORD B.A., B. Ed., Graduate Work--Washington State MR. JACK E. SLINGERLAND University, M.A. --University of Oregon. Dean B. S.--Seattle Pacific College. Ge- of Activities, PE, Boys' League Advisor, Head ornetry, Physics, Algebra II. Track Coach. Students anufarture mules MR. TOM L. FERGUSON B.S.--Portland State College, Grad- uate Work--University of Oregon. Supervised Weightlifting in PE 0135565 BWGS boys PE, Health, Basketbau, Head Base- like Carl Edwards and Dick Soderlmd an oppor ball Coach. tunity to build their muscles and exhibit their strength. Increased national emphasis on physical fitness is evident in the physical education classes offered at BGHS. Girls' classes include volleyball, basketball, field hockey, physical fitness and tumbling. Units on first aid and drivers' training are also offered to girls. Boys enjoy football, basketball, wrestling, and Weightlifting. MISS LINDA OCHS Girls enjoy playing field hockey in PE classes. B A --Central Washmgton College of Education. PE GAA and Yell and Song Advisor 1 MRS. MARGARET BECK B. S. --Washington State University. Home Economic, FHA 'Advisor. uma 4 nz. and Business l Students enjoy cooking in Home Cliniaxing long weeks of industrious labor, the annual Home Economics style show offers participating girls a chance to model outfits made during the year in Home Ec. Three years of high school Home Economics give the girls experience in meal planning, cooking, sewing and child care. Marian True, Carole Robison, Judy Updike and Doris Lindberg demonstrate the work done in business classes. MRS. MAE H. HARMAN B. A. --Business Administration, Wash- ington State University, B. Ed. , Grad- uate Work--WSU. Bookkeeping, Typ- ing I, Student Body Office, Senior Class Advisor. QTUIHYBBB rnhinle talraining fur giiurlenia xt, ies. an X, ,. rj L'jLx1VllSSAILEEN s1v111'H J xv by B.A., M.A. --University ofwashington, Addition- f A lx, al Graduate Work--Woodbury College, Oregon ,lf State College, Portland State College. 'Iyping I, EC CIHSSGS- ftp II, Shorthand 1, 11. I Battle Ground's excellent commercial department appeals to students Wishing a secretarial course and also to those planning to enter college. Students strive for accuracy and speed in shorthand and typing. To gain experience in bookkeeping, records of businesses are kept in ledgers and journals. The large percentage of seniors who obtain office employment upon graduation speaks well for the high school business courses. Joyce Johnson and Janet Person check bookkeeping figures on adding machines. V 25 arienl ilfgup qgrugram fl9ffera Shop classes offer a wide variety of opportunities to the students of Battle Ground High. Two woodshop classes and more advanced machine and automotive shops are available. The high school also offers four years of agriculture for students interested in the vo- cation of farming. f w I, 'T ,-'17 X ,27 ,4 WK! U! 1,17 f! 'A , ,ff 5 If ,J lf ff f Z7 Under the instruction of Mr. Storie, Ron Koch and Roger Berry learn the fundamentals of mechanical drawing. W MR. GERRY E. CAINES MR. DICK WH-IIQNSON B. S.--Washington State University, Boys in MI. Games: B. A., Graduate Work--Western Wash- Graduate Work--WSU Automotive, internal combustion ington College of Education. Woodshop I, II, Asst. Basketball Coach. General Shop, Machine Shop. Qppurinniig fur 'Bugs MB. JIM STORIE MR. RALPH L. OLMSTEAD NIR. HUBERT B. WESCOM B.A., I.A.--Central Washington State B. S. , M. S. --University of Idaho. B.A., M.A. --Washington State Univer College, M.A. --Central Washington Agriculture I, II, III, FFA Advisor. sity. Mechanical Drawing, Archi State College. Mechanical Drawing. tectural Drawing, Honor Society Ad visor, Guidance Director. MR. PATRICK ALLEYN y I B. S. --Washington State University, automotive shop class learn the mechanics of an I Graduate Work--WSU. Agriculture engine through use of a realistic working model. H H IV General Physical Science 5 7 7 9 FFA Advisor. Qsrtihitg Qllasses faint Srlqunl Cafeteria Worker, Tom Bardell, is shovm operating the potato peeler in preparation for noon meal. Under the instruction of Mr. Forsman, library Workers, Elsie Ueltschie and Jean Sampson, stamp new books. Judy Updike is checking the books in the student body office. Visual aids students show interesting films in many classes. Activity classes are available to fill out students' schedules and provide for different and interesting classes. 4 Not only are many useful things learned by those who take these classes, but the work done in all activity classes benefits the school a great deal. Health room worker, Wanda Tikka, is making a bed for the next patient during her class hour. Staff 7 xperliigg Srlqunl Qfiuuiine . . X --eww---.....,.,..,... ' Transportation is provided for the students by a large staff of bus drivers. 4 Mr. Hokanson and Mr Garborg cus Office secretary, Mrs. Holmgren, and assistant secretary, Loretta Watson, not only fulfill the duties of secretaries, but assist the faculty and students in many ways. . , - Students interested in safe driving may todians, work continuously to keep the take a driver's training course under the school in good running order. instruction of Wes Yaeger. Mrs. Bosista, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Spicer and Mrs. Francis work to prepare adequate meals throughout the year. 29 l k 1 F6512 igfggwg if ' tis T T' s x P sw : 1 N in mfs lei K7 ,?ii?fff,5TLi1i?i,?F is i JH iight? Mi gfiiiifisfiifafat tiiiftlijzffiggeigi ggitrls fb' From class plays to proms, from Homecoming to Tolo Week, Battle Ground High School students engage in a diversified program of activities. Through participation, they learn to have fun and enjoy the company of others. IJ?155ifffEu:f1fg'zE:,1fA A 'iff ,. ares mfmezi my ,11fim,A,,-in igizgfiizfii,Kf.iigaBs12giffz4a?5?i5QSLLfQg?g2gf1zaQEg5igQgfg51 -' ,f-fr, ,V,,f.w,2t '53,-7f'w. ,X my Egfr ' -,nk V1 2552215555fifrfsiifimf5:iwfSff:eQf5it.fs2fE,2ftiff? 4135565251 i'f-'21WiKi!f3?Qfis W IZ .K,-fpWK,,,-gms.,,,,t,Q QM x,.,,,,,tggf,,i!axf g Ji - if 2 N ms fggfmm 'QQLELU 'xml ex sig. ms vw ,ff JM vein? wilt? ft ,gf S giffwfgslrgztglijiyxgfyajgs1vf9afkg1f12gLSz5gf A 5 ,f, W, X it X sw .M eiigff , U, ., 5:01 Nugent 4 fait me -1222 Sei wg A M M. my I Q VS -tae J, 2 ,Wi M ,, , Wai? 135 K3'?kFiffmsx f1?15lafv:5?5, s fs fri:-riffs-aw rfwi:-1 Vw mi K5-Sfiufffd - ijt ,S 4 Vs? 4, 3 3 3.91 ,f milf! isswsigfgffft , 15? M A' Y a W ifi ' Xml.: it 5 52'S 7i5iiiz5M555? 55555 in ' tftisvffaivfi 1 fe Nj? ffigfgg? X3 I git .-.:: ' Eofffgswzii y :: Y :g A S -- , .-'J..-'N 2 H Y if Ni? 'Y , l X My Ip -yy 1,4 if X ,gig ww V ffiiifitiiii LF igfgngiv 2 fu. , S if :F Q-: Eg g wg eff? ,fx f ' Y 4 g A v tit it ji suns, gtg S SZ stratisiggi wir , if .wx ,Mi 55T',Q?Ez 4 . ::ll3' .: 53 - -:'5-. f S-lf. M,-,, ., A , 1 ' m 455,55 Eg S ,E 4' Q if ezxrnm B The Music Building is the home of Battle Ground's large band and choir departments. Mem bers of the boys' octet, girls' ensemble, and the dancing majorettes are often found here prac ticing for performances. ruugh Qsniihiiies HOMECOMING COURT, Left to Right: Princesses Mary Galbraith and Gayle Nutter, Queen Ann Pettichord, Princesses Linda Wooldridge and Marian True. 7 xriiemeni Led by the rally squad members and the band, a caravan of students initiated homecoming fes- tivities with a parade through the streets of Battle Ground the night of September 26. Upon returning to the school, the students cheered around the bonfire as the Mark Morris Monarch dummy was thrown into the roaring flames. Excitement ran high in the gym the next day as the candidates for homecoming queen were presented to the student body. Students cheered as Ann Pettichord was proclaimed Queen for 1963. Activities reached a climax that evening at the homecoming game as the Tigers encountered the Mark Morris Monarchs. The game went right down to the wire with the Monarchs edging the Tigers 7 to 6. COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES FLORIST Orange-clad Tigers go for a large gain in the September 27th football game at Battle Ground. BATTLE GROUND, WASHINGTON atlas 1953 Elnmernming Homecoming PSD assembly Sparks enthusiasm among the students as the cheerleaders lead yells for the team. Theme music from Exodus provided the background for the presentation of the 1963 homecoming court to the proud student body of BGHS. Captain Harry Belisle crowns Ann Pettichord Queen of the 1963 Homecoming festivities. MEMBERS OF THE CAST: Seated: Don Sakrison, Gayle Student Directors: Mike Leggett, Lanny Remme, Mrs. Nutter, Bill Kelley, Vicki Agard, Sharon Patterson, Mike Newton, director, Mary Mursu, Robert Croskey, Virginia O'Connell. Standing: Chuck VanBuskirk and Linda Johnson, Beebe. mints itat in imc C9111 fur Ginger Mr. Carol's speech at the high school on self- fulfillment and its effect on his family was the theme for this year's senior play. Presented on November 22 under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Newton, Time Out for Ginger was well-received at both the matinee and evening performances. Any number of complications result from Ginger's determination to become a football player. Her COMPLIMENTS oF: CHRIS MILLER fathe1 s job is jeopardizedg Ginger's elder sisters insist that their social life has been blightedg and the girl football player herself finds that playing foot- ball and being a girl aren't always compatible. Mike O'Connell, cast as father, gave an able and convincing performance and was well supported by the other members of the cast. FARMER'S INSURANCE AGENT MAIN STREET BATTLE GROUND, WASHINGTON Jeannie and Joan use gentle persuasion to sway Daddy's thinking. Tommy hits Eddie, after an argument centered around Ginger's football playing activities. Mother and Ginger look at each other in horror as father yells, Welcome home, son! to his football-playing daughter. Before making her debut as Queen Victoria, Jeannie looks awfully regal as she accepts a corsage from her father. mints resent Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siegel, chaperones, join the dancing students. Decorations which emphasized the approach of Christmas and the winter season provided an en- chanting setting for the annual Senior Ball held in the high school cafetorium on Saturday December 7 from 8:30 to 11:00. Sparkling in the midst of a snowcovered forest, a frozen pond provided the center of interest in the Crystal Wonderland which the students created for the occasion. 36 Many students dance in a glittering wonderland until the late hours of the night. Seniors attend the annual Senior Ball and dance to the music of a Portland Union Band lead by Sheldon Brooks. Q. 1 ff'2si11ne MQW ' Qs 5' e Q 1 gy if 'Q is E Q' arierl for-semhlies lgrnnirle 4 niertainmeni National Assemblies brought varied and delightful talent to BGHS. One such assembly featured Mr. Dick Wresch who related stories of the great Houdini's escapes from handcuffs and leg irons, Various types of assemblies highlighted the school year as the students enjoyed educational, entertaining, and amusing programs. Pep assem- blies were presented by a selected skit committee. Learning facts about the National Space Ad- ministration and planning for a career after high school were two of the educational assemblies. National Assemblies included a magician, a musician who played a marimba, a man ex- plaining the tricks of Houdini, and a former All- American wheel chair basketball player. Bruce Rengo, team captain, presents a banner of thanks to Carol Booth, Tigerette president, for the Tigerettes' outstanding support during the Basketball Jamboree. Undertaker Dick Kumma interrupts Coach Kier Kivinen's great radio interview with an up-and- coming radio announcer, Bill Gibson. The special types of Kummals Coffins were offered in all sizes to fit Battle Ground's rival football players. The Boys' Octet pantomined their rollicking version of There's Nothing Like a Dame with whistles, knee-slapping and banana peeling at the matinee assembly performance of the Fall Concert erin Qgher Inniur rum PRINCESSES: Judy Walck, Barbara Lane, Jean- Stark, Gary Cotton, Roger Kelley, Grville Esteb, nie Groat, Georgene Calvert, 1963 QUEEN and CROWNBEARERS: Jannetta Lyford and Peter KING, Ann Pettichord and Jerry Harteloo, QUEEN Siegel. Phyllis Maki, KING Ted Nutter, PRINCES: Roger Couples enjoy dancing around the attractive centerpiece. Shimmering rain, parasols, and a fountain with running water created the setting for the annual Junior Prom, held on April 3, 1964. An eleven- piece band from Portland provided the music as couples enjoyed dancing at one of the social high- lights of the year. The climax of the evening was the crowning of Queen Phyllis Maki and King Ted Nutter. The theme, Singing in the Rain , was very appropriate for the month of April showers. Music provided by Andy Ohears's band set toes tapping to the delightful strains of modern melodies. After being crowned Queen and King, Phyllis Maki and Ted Nutter lead off the first dance. mxsf LW II rhuul Flag Glzxptiimies udienre Spirits, Front Row: Dan Hassler, Bill Kelley, Josie Stott. Leggett, Marion Seely, Lanny Remrne, Carol McNeil, Judy Back Row: Roger Deming, Mike Baker, Jerry Nelson, Mike Andersen, Ray Lough, SanDee Robison, Kirk Fletcher. Nestled away in the California hills, picturesaue Green Valley was the scene of the comedy-fantasy all- school play. The colorful fighting Berry ancestors came back from a bygone century to assist their last living descendant, Eldon Berry, in his exciting struggle against Tobias J. Everheel, a modern land-grabber. The loss would prove very disastrous because Green Valley has become a little paradise. A few of the gi- gantic products are enormous red strawberries, six feet tall carrots and giant stalks of alfalfa. Most un- usual of all is the magic milk given by Eldon's cow, Minnie. The fighting Berry clan has a heyday con- fusing everyone until they dramatically fade away on the waters of Everheel's exploded dam. The extra-large cast gave an outstanding perform- ance under Mrs. Newton's direction and proved a de- light to the audience. Also outstanding was the work of the stage crew which produced the gigantic vege- tables, luscious fruit and eerie sound effects which added excitement and suspense to the play. Martha Mears finds more than historical interests in Green Valley after she meets Tinker Smith. 0' Suplynmnres injug Sunznzesa-:f-ful 'ggrafnl 1963 Queen Phyllis Maki and King Ted Nutter crown 1964 King and Queen Maxine McNeil and George Birchman. Jim Endres, Shirley Wright, and Sharon Heying dis- play the tigers they won as door prizes. BEST WISHES FROM: Please Don't Eat the Daisies! served as an appropriate theme for the Sophomore Brawl on March 20, the first day of spring. Dancing, carnival games, and the crown- ing of the queen and king provided a fun- filled evening for sophomores and upper classmen at this annual social event. Sophomores work hard to keep games running smoothly. All students enjoy the carnival games of dart throwing and ring tossing. AL AND ERNlE'S FOODLINER BATTLE GROUND, WASHINGTON Tables TOLO COURT, Seated: LaNita Murphy and King Reg Saddoris. Standing: Prince Bob Rodgers and Pat Coppernoll, Prince Jerry Harteloo and Linda Gobleg Prince George Serviss and Sandy Barttelt. Lanny Remrne takes advantage of the Slave Day tradition by loading Sue Taylor with books. urnerl ai 'Guin King Reg Saddoris and his date LaNita Murphy lead off the Coronation Dance. Girls of BGHS found their opportunity of the year came January 31, the date of the TOLO Dance. Transformed for the event, the cafeteria was aglow with scepters, crowns, stars, carrying out the theme, the King and I. Adding a regal touch to the evening, Carole Robi- son, Girls' League vice-president crowned Reg Saddoris, TOLO King. The tables are turned as girls take the load and treat the boys to a night out at the TOLO Dance. 9' Students learn qualities of leadership and cooperation by working together in Battle Gfound's many organizations. C' 4 4V earning Primarily for ag classes, Slevior Hall also houses the art and shop departments. hg urking ugeilpzr 7? V if FR ,IX iurleni Euilernmeni 7 ncunrages STUDENT COUNCIL, Seated: Mr. Siegel, Dennis Lagler, Carl Swalling, Carol Booth, Sue Kielman, Marian True, Kim Hall, Glenda Rosencrans, Del King, Jerry Harteloo, Donna Anderson, Ann Pettichord, John Kullberg, Linda Johnson, Judy Johnson, Julie Hall, Maxine McNeil, Donna Heinz, Linda Anderson. Standing: George Birchman, Bob Milton, Warren Weimer, David Crosse, Mike Leggett, Treasurer: Kim Hall Business Manager: Glenda Rosencrans 48 Bill Dollarhide, Dick Kumma, Dennis Steigman, Norm Fry, Reg Saddoris, Marilyn Perleth, Gayle Nutter, Carole Robi- son, Judy Updike, Kathy Lehner, Dee Harlow, Donna Brad- way, Nancy Larson, Nancy Berg, Jan Gustafson, Roger Stark, John Jagelski, Roger Kelley, Denton Harlan, Jerry Chase, Ray Kiive. Second Vice-President Donna Anderson Assistant Treasurer: Janet Ovall ifearlerslqip Heated arguments and lively discussions charac- terized the monthly student council meetings. As a result of these arguments and discussions the stu- dent council completely revised the constitution and set up a new senior plaque system. In altering the constitution, the size of the council was lessened to create a smaller and thus more functional group. Through full participation and effort, the students did a commendable job throughout the year and solved many of the problems confronting them. ASB President: Jerry Harteloo l Secretary: Ann Pettichord Sergeant at Arms: John Kullberg First Vice-President: Del King, Qlnmmiiiees :IHIEI11 fur Qsflihiiiese School spirit, activities, and a school budget were the main problems facing the suident body committees for 1964. ' Largely responsible for the fine school spirit in BGHS was the rally committee. This hard-working committee planned the homecoming activities and the many half-time activities at the numerous games. Members of the Budget Committee were responsible for allotting funds to the school's many organizations. BUDGET COIVIMITTEE, Standing: Jerry Harteloo, Mr. Zeller, Mr. Siegel. Seated: Glenda Rosen- crans, Kim Hall, Mrs. Harman, Mrs. Ricker. RALLY COMMITTEE, Standing: Mr. McClelland, Donna Anderson, Marilyn Perleth, Roger Stark, Miss Johnson, Sue Kielman, Miss Ochs. Kneeling: Marian True, Pam Ableidinger, Carol Booth. Seniors, Dennis Lagler, Gayle Nutter, Mike O'Conne1l and Carole Robison meet to revise senior plaque award system. Jnielleniual 7Vez1nler5 nf '54 Glu-Agmzrlenlininrizxnaa P' P' C' Jjnnlg ,Unhnsun Maintaining a perfect scholastic average of 4. 0 ranked Judy Johnson as co-valedictorian of her senior class, but her academic ability did not go unnoticed by outside organizations either. Judy was awarded a National Science Foundation grant at the end of her junior year to attend a science seminar at College of the Holy Names in Berkeley, California, and during her senior year attended an honors seminar at the University of Washington. A many-faceted personality is revealed as one looks at Judy's record of accomplishments in the areas of scholarship, leadership, and musical tal- ent. Ugaluiainrian will Prather Salutatorian for the class of '64 is Pat Prather. Pat took a college-prep course, participated in many extra-curricular activities, and still main- tained a 3. 924 grade point average. Her high school schedule, though mainly collegiately inclined, also left room for such diverse classes as band, in which Pat played the clarinet, and office, and allowed time for Pat's hobbies of observing people and dis- ' ' ll cuss ing anything. nris Qindherg Achieving a 4. 0 grade point average in her high school years, Doris earned the position of co- valedictorian. Doris took a commercial course and has been an active member of the newspaper staff. During her senior year, Doris was editor of the Tiger , While maintaining her scholastic standing, Doris was able to participate in several extra-curricular activities. She was sophomore class treasurer, a member of FHA for two years and participated in the spring style show in her sophomore year. After graduation, Doris hopes to secure a job as a stenographer. nnnr unziehg Tfargest First Row, Left to right: Advisor, Mr. Wescomg Pam Ableidinger, Daphne Kivinen, Sue Hoffman, Sharon Patterson, Karren Shaw, Darlene Fossuln, Josie Stott, Barbara Nagel, Dianne Mofford, MaryAnn Nelson, Joanne Larson, Carol Drew, Bonnie Waddle, Sue Taylor. Second Row: Linda Abernathy, Sarah Bethje, Dorma Bradway, Linda Goble, Linda Harlow, Kathy Toomey, Linda Volmer, Nancy Rouse, Linda Nyland, Glenda Rosen- crans, Dorothy Brown, Michelle Esteb, Judy Mann, Pat Gross, Billie Byrd, Patsi Dunn, Yvonne Foley, Vicki Baldwin, Janis Mahoney, Sue Soelberg, Colleen Lagler, Mary Pasmore, Sharon Raney. Third Row: Doris Lindberg, Mary Goldsby, Robert Croskey, Irvin Ritola, Dennis Partlow, Eddie Mitchell, Judy Ander- son, Joan Kangas, Harry Kumma, Kim Hall, Judy Johnson Doris Lindberg Pat Prather Karren Shaw Sharon Raney Bruce Rengo George Serviss Nancy Rouse l Rengo. Glenda Rosencrans Kathryn Lehner Ron Gustafson Carol Drew Stan Sholund Vicki Baldwin Dee Harlow Darlene Fossurn Judy Updike Robert Croskey Pam Ableidinger Dorothy Brovsm Mike Leggett Carole Robison Donna Andersen Jerry Harteloo Bob Rodgers Dennis Lagler Vicki Agard Y Reg Saddoris, Edna Johnson, Jan Gustafson, Susan Lutje, Marian True, Karen Redinger, Rhonda Dyer, Christine Poff, Linda Johnson, Vicki Agard, Joyce Lahmann, Donna Korpela, Phyllis Maki. Fourth Row: Mike O'Connell, Mike Benjamin, Cal Ek, Gary Remy, Paul Lattig, Judy Johnson, Pat Prather, Dee Harlow, Carole Robison, Kathy Lehner, Everett Lindberg, Jerry Chase, Tom Davis, Larry Ovall, John Holbrook, Joe Turon, Linda Wooldridge, Judy Updike, Joan Matson, Ann Pettichord, Linda Williams, Nancy Updike, Nona Kuehn, Lynn McElha.ney, Pam Person, Mary Mursu. Fifth Row: Lee Wanke, Bruce Shileika, Stan Sholund, Mike Leggett, Ron Gustafson, Dennis Lagler, Jerry Harteloo, Bob Rodgers, George Serviss, Bruce Rengo, Mike Woodings, Mike Garrett, Tom Wallis. ill ree- wr num' Qlinll Reg Saddoris Marian True Joyce Lahmann Donna Bradway Bonnie Waddle Donna Korpela Rhonda Dyer Linda Johnson Mary Mursu Mike O'Connell Michele Esteb Dennis Partlow Joanie Kangas Paul Lattig Kim Hall Karen Redinger Ann Pettichord Joan Matson Harry Kumma Dee Harlow orders an Honor Society , pin from Secretary-Treasurer, Bruce in isinrg uf Srlyunl Led by the senior class, the honor society ex- panded to the largest size ever. The requirement for membership is a 3. 2 grade point average in solid subjects. Forty-eight seniors, twenty-eight juniors and twenty-seven sophomores made the first semester honor roll. A banquet in the spring, sponsored by the Battle Ground Kiwanis and the BGEA, honored forty-six seniors, who through continous hard study and effort, made the three-year honor roll. These seniors also made a college-visitation trip to Portland to get an idea of college life. '- Ulnp Tien First Row: Donna Korpela, Pat Prather, Doris Lindberg. Second Row: Judy Johnson, Nancy Rouse, Karren Shaw, Sharon Raney. Third Row: Mike O'Connell, Goerge Ser- viss, Bruce Rengo. BEST WISHES KENNEL.-ELLIS ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 313 sw 5TH AVENUE PORTLAND 4, OREGON Cbirls, 'ffieague rumnies 'iriennlslyip GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET, Seated: Betty Cisna, social chairmang Sharon Waymire, treasurerg Judy Johnson, presidentg Mrs. McConnell, advisorg Carole Robison, vice-presidentg Kathy Toomey, secretary. Standing: Pat Coppernoll, alternate junior representativeg Darle Del Grosso, junior representativeg Joyce Johnson, sophomore representative, Janis Mohoney, alternate sophomore representativeg Nancy Bales, Girl of the Month Committee chairman, Vicki Agard, senior representative. A high spot in the Girls' League Talent Show was Connie Schrader's acrobatic dance. Following its long established tradition of pro- moting friendship among the girls at Battle Ground High School, the Girls' League again led all other school organizations in sponsoring activities. To make sophomore girls feel more at ease, the Big Sister plan was again carried out. To foster friend- ship and good will in the community, Christmas baskets for needy people were filled with toys. The annual father-daughter dessert and mother-daughter dessert were held to promote a better understanding between the girls and their parents. Fun was also a key word in Girls' League activities this year. A mock track meet featuring such games as cows Gretchen Bates and Pat Crosse delight Girls' League with a Spanish song. and sheep and lifesaver passing brought girls together for fun and frolic at the beginning of the year. The Homecoming Dance added a touch of sparkle to the long, cold autumn days. A reverse of chivalry which turned out to be fun and enter- taining marked Tolo activities. Girls were allowed to display their talents at the Girls' League Talent show which this year featured a tumbling act, an acrobatic dance, singing, and some numbers from the stage band. To acquaint the girls with the various clubs at Battle Ground, skits and talks were given showing activities or purposes of each organization. -- Bacause of her outstanding academic re- cord and her unselfish service to the school, Judy Johnson, Girls' League pres- ident, received the Girl of the Year award for 1964. Gatrls nf the glllinntly Each month a committee of faculty members chose a girl who best represented the qualities designated for that month. This year's Girls of they Month were: September -- Pat Prather Ability to Get Along With All. October -- Carole Robison Loyalty Towards Personal Ideals. November -- Nancy Bales Sincerity Towards Friends, Family and Community December -- Domia Andersen Courtesy and Thoughtfulness January -- Sharon Raney Attitude Towards School. February -- Kathy Toomey Leadership and Enthusiasm. March -- Pam Person High Moral and Social Standards. April -- Marian True Charm and Sense of Humor. Kim Hall, Susan Hostikka, San Dee Robison. Glenda Rosencrans, and Gretchen Bates prepare decorations for the Mother-Daughter Banquet held April 7. GIRLS OF THE MONTH, Left to Right: Carole Robison, Kathy Toomey, Marian True, Pam Person, Sharon Raney, Donna Andersen, Pat Prather, Nancy Bales. 55 1 P' Bugs gllwgue Qfiearlyes Z5-:Hear gllllark After a quarter of a century of promoting friendship among the thousands of boys who have passed through the halls of Battle Ground High School, Boys' League continues to play an important part in the school's activities. The two Boys' League athletic events, the intramural track meet and the annual Tiger Trot, gave all the boys an opportunity to prove their ability in the sports field. Guest speakers and fihns of interest to boys made the monthly meetings enjoyable, and all those involved in its activities agreed that this was one of Boys' League's best years. BOYS' LEAGUE CABINET, Left to Right: Mike McCoy, Larry Stephensg Roger Kelleyg John Jagelski, presidentg Mr. Pettichordg Gary Cotton, Ted Nutterg John Yingerg Dennis Lagler. COMPLIMENTS OF MELVlN'S NlEN'S SHOP CLOTHING--FURNISHINGS 901 MAIN STREET VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON Boys' League president John Jagelski, meets with representatives from the Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, and Army in prepar ation for another interestm Boys' League meeting 7 nfure Una: ers gBHz1rI2 Senunnl Hear Front Row: Daphne Kivinen, Pat Coppernoll, Pam Hixson, Karren Shaw. Second Row: Sandy Barttelt, Nancy Rouse, Phyllis Maki, Darlene Fossum, Judy Mann, Sharon Raney. Top Row: Donna Heinz, Pam Person, George Serviss, Marian Yardley, and Mrs. Axe. Swinging into action with the annual Christmas party for local welfare children, the Future Teach- ers of America marked the beginning of its second year as an organization at BGHS. The Christmas party, featuring the appearance of Santa Claus fGeorge Serviss in disguisej and gifts for all, was easily the high point of the year. In January the club toured the State Blind School in Vancouver and learned the fundamental qualifica- tions required for teaching the blind and the oppor- tunities open to persons interested in this field. Opportunities to attend conferences and to hear guest speakers in the field of education filled out the rest of the year. The officers were: Sharon Raney, presidentg Donna Heinz, vice-presidentg Sandy Barttlet, sec- retaryg and Judy Mann, historian. Mrs. Axe was the advisor. CONIPLIMENTS OF At the FTA Christmas party, Santa cap- tures the heart of a little girl as he re- ceives his instructions for Christmas Eve. HAZEL DELL GOLF-O-RAMA AND STEAKBURGER VANCOUVER AUTO SUPPLY 7120 HIWAY 99 VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON ' GI.ASS AND uPHoI.STERY 809 WASHINGTON VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON 7 uiure 7 armers ff' :z.:3--,..- - First Row: Mr. Alleyn, advisor, Linda Hendrix, Chapter Gillette, Gary Tenold, Richard Lee. Third Row: Tom Sweetheart, Roger Bellcoff, Stan Sholund, David Mofford, Holbrook, Claire Carner, Frank Brothers, Rick Snow, Carl Swalling, Paul Lattig, Gary Wiser, Mr. Olmstead, Vern Hensley, David Jagelski, Art Morse, Steve Haag, advisor. Second Row: Frank Manyore, Tim McDaniel, Armand Morse, Phil Robertson, Tom Long, David Hertz, Cal Ek, David Gano, Claude Johnson, James Adams, Bill Byron Donaldson. Joner, Ron Johnson, Steve Joner, Al Germann, Henry Dave Jagelski shows Angus steer, weighing 1010 pounds, at the P. I. This steer brought approximately 3310. 50. Ag. boys gain valuable experience butch- ering beef . E On the annual project tour, the Edwards' bro- thers, Carl and Fred, show Carls' purebred Guernsey calves. BEST wus:-:ES CLARK COUNTY CO-OP WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE BATTLE GROUND, WASHINGTON BATTLE GROUND, WASHINGTON 'lfearn bg 4 ning Active--that's the word for the Battle Ground FFA boys. Participating in parliamentary, public speaking, and live- stock judging contests, raising and selling hay to local farmers, and putting theory into practice by butchering steers raised on the school farm--these were a few of their many projects. As usual, the FFA sent representatives to the National Convention in Kansas City. Concerning their trip, the dele- gates, Carl Swalling and Stan Sholund, commented, We had a 'hot' time--the temperature reached 5170! Highlighting the year was the banquet held March 5. The program was student planned and included summaries of the activities of the chapter and the projects of the boys. Approxi- mately 350 parents, teachers, and friends watched the pre- sentation of the Bankers' Award to the two outstanding FFA boys. Striving to fulfill their motto, Learning to do--doing to learn, the BG chapter of the Future Farmers of America was once again one of the most energetic organizations in school. FFA Council Members: David Mofford Carl Swalling, Stan Sholund, Roger Bell coff, Gary Wiser, Paul Lattig. First Row: Mr. Alleyn, advisor, Dennis Toomey, Tim Anderson, Gerald Schubert, Robbie Lynn, Robert Nosko LaLonde, Phillip Hunter, Linda Hendrix, Chapter Sveet- Dennis Jones. Third Row: Fred Edwards, Carl Edwards heart, Malcom Dunford, Craig Duncan, Mr. Olnistead, Dwight Johnson, Torn Pagel, George Winston, Ron Dollar advisor. Second Row: Tom Funk, Kim Sholund, Jon Ken Coates. Precise movements and good co-ordination make these Traveling volleyball players jump high to send girls a winning basketball team. Cb' ' the ball over the net. Iris 4 ning Hignruus Qsciiniiies Girls' Athletic Association members enjoyed their many after-school meetings this year. Speed-a-way, voccerball, volleyball, basketball, and softball kept the girls fit and busy. To climax the year, members entertained their mothers at the annual awards ban- quet. In addition to their usual whirl of activities, Battle Ground was hostess for the Southwest Washington Women's Athletic Association Play Day. This springtime event was centered around the theme, Dizzeyland. Diligent work on the part of several committee members helped make this day a mem- orable one for all of those in attendance. Topping the list of physically-fit girls are Kathy Lehner, president, San Dee Robison, vice-president, Pam Hixson, secretary, Virginia Beebe, sports manager, Marian Yardley, publicity manager, Gayle Nutter, senior representative, Susan Ho stikka, junior representative, and Miss Ochs, advisor. Front Row: Pam Hixson, Marian Yardley, Susan Hostikka, Kathy Lehner, president, Virginia Beebe, Sa.nDee Robison. Second Row: Pat Coppernoll, Meriem Baxter, Linda Mat- tilla, Mary Spencer, Barbara Davis, Mary Ann Nelson, Linda Williams, Denise Terry, Julie Hall, Debbie Harrison, Violet Irwin, Linda Willmschen, Tana Dayer. Third Row: Carolyn Butler, Elaine Palmer, Linda Wooldridge, Joan Kangas, Karen Lerouge, Sue Hoffman, Marilyn Clifton, Chere Bright, Kathy Chapman, Barbara Schmitke, Carol Dobbins, Janis Mahoney, Jan Gustafson, Colleen Lagler, Linda Harlow. Back Row: Cheryl Bickford, Nancy Davis, Linda Abernathy, Judy Wolff, Lois Bunker, Carole Rob- ison, Pat McCray, Joyce Johnson, Shirley Butler, Bar- bara Trimbo, Linda Achen, Peggy Rancore, Susan Lutje, Mary Pasmore, Marlena Bloomquist, Lynn McElhaney, Nona Kuehn. TENNIS TEAM, First Row: Linda. Wooldridge, Colleen Lagler, Mary Pasmore, Vir- ginia Beebe, Judy Mann, Nancy Rouse, Marilyn Clifton, Nancy Bononcini. Second Row: Lois Bunker, Chris Scheel, Sharon Heying, Jan Gustafson, Donna Thorson, Josie Stott, Joyce Johnson, Carol Lillie, Linda Williams. f 551: -ffzfwjfr YM-, H 1 fiffvam-sw 'Y 'id-IJ.-wizwifi ,,,t1,.,i,,..,, Outstanding singles in tennis are Nancy Enjoying the warm spring Weather are umpire Kathy Bononcini and Marilyn Clifton. Lehnerg catcher, Mary Spencerg and batter, Karen Lerouge. Nippy weather didn't keep Nancy Rouse, Virginia Beebe, Linda Wooldridge, and Judy Mann from practicing diligent- 61 Frank Manyore, Battle Ground student from Kenya, points out his homeland on the globe to IRC president Mike Bob Croskey and Vicki Agard dig up information about the country they will represent at the SWHA conference in April. QHJQRGL fl9pema 4 nur tu nrlnt Qltlnrlersizxnnling International Relations Club members spent much time in the library digging up information about Kenya and Pakistan, the cotmtries they represented at the annual Southwest Washington Institute of Inter- national Affairs conference. This year, the conference, which is held at Clark College, was a model of the Afro-Asian Bloc. All was not Workg the club mem- bers also viewed movies and enjoyed pot- luck dinners. Under the direction of president, Mike O'Connellg vice-president, Mary Goldsbyg secretary-treasurer, Vickie Agardg re- porter, Sharon Raneyg and historian, Sharon Patterson, IRC members acquired a better understanding of other nations. ------- - -- ---- ---, -----Wu v---- -,, ----- -- . N . A . - - --.,- visor. Second Row: Virginia Beebe, Judy Zei- F01-lfth ROW! Bob Croskey, John Jagelski, der, Linda Elder, Linda Johnson, Karren Shaw. Vicki Agafdt George S91'ViSS, Dave Mofford. CONIPLIIVIENTS OF' SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK CLARK COUNTY BRANCH llO3 MAIN VANCOUVER BRANCH 714 MAIN VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON Bottom ROW! Gfewhen Bates, Sha-T011 P2ltt6I'S0I1, Dale Chuck Palmer, Dee Harlow, Carole Robison, Vicki Bald- C0STliCh, 5ha1'011 Heyingv J0311 Kangas, Sandfa FI'a1iCk- win, Donna Thorson, Linda Harlow, Jan Gustafson, Yvonne Second Row: Karren Shaw, Donna Korpela, Sharon Raney, Foley, Pat Crosse, Kathy Kalafate, Sue Hoffman. Third Row: Tas Qlunquisiarlnres 7 ning ennnnl Sunnessfnl Hear Spanish Club officers attend executive meeting to discuss Enjoying the candy they grabbed as it fell plans for the next session of Los Conquistadores. from the pinata at the Christmas party are Gretchen Bates and Sharon Patterson. Se abre la sesion. Members of Los Conquist- treasurer, Sharon Patterson, and reporter, Joan adores, Battle Ground High School's Spanish Club, Kangas. The year's activities included a Guatemalan became familiar with this phrase as president potluck dinner with International Relations Club at Sharon Heying called the meetings to order. Help- the beginning of the year, a delightful pinata party ing to organize the meetings were advisor, Mrs. just before Christmas, special speakers, skits, and Rickerg vice-president, Dale Costich, secretary- slides of Spain. COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST INDEPENDENT BANK BATTLE GROUND, WASHINGTON First Row: Mrs. Beck, Advisory Kathy Kopkie, Donna Smith, Sue Hoffman, Dee Harlow, President, Donna Brad- way, Pam Hixson, Andrea Bruno, Sandra Fralick. Second Row: Margaret Strand, Sherril Stevens, Joyce McKee, Mary Spencer, Judy Coons, Judy Mann, Joan Kangas, Sandra Nylund, Sue Lindberg, Andrea Bell, Pam Null. Third Row: Peggy Harper, Mary DeShirlia, Laura Cozad, Gail Carter, Pat Tucker, Pam Davis, Joan Huffman, Faye Adolfson, Kathy Lehner, Janet Leggett, Pat Robison, Donna Slothower. 7 uinregi nmemakers in 7 iifieenilq Star Money-making projects, family get-togethers, meetings which featured special speakers, and the regional conferences--all of these activities kept Battle Ground Future Homemakers busy this year. The national objective, contributing to the joys and satisfactions of family living, was the theme aroiuid which all events were plarmed. Topping all other chapters in the state, the Battle Ground FHA won their fifteenth consecutive star this year. Leading FHAers were Dee Harlow, president, Pam Hixson, vice-president, Donna Bradway, social chairmang and Sue Hoiman, secretary, who held the major offices. Guests enjoy Families together night in the Home Economics build- ing December 12, 1963. Pam Hixson installs Mrs. Engl- BE51- WISHES man, former advisor, as hono- 1 'CLASS or 1611 rary chapter mother. ZAPP'S FRIENDLY PAYLESS DRUG STORES PATTERSON'S YOUNG COLONY VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON 813 GRAND BLVD, VANCOUVER, wAsH1NG'roN Donna Bradway, president, and Janet Moberg, secretary, along with the other club members, take time out to enjoy doughnuts and cider after an October meeting. Clad in striped White and sunshine yellow uniforms, members of the Future Nurses Club worked one Saturday a. month at Vancouver Memorial Hospital and in the afternoons after school at the Battle Ground Convalescent Home. The girls made delicious apples with Santa Claus faces for the patients at Christmas. First Row: Vickie Neal, Sharon Grover, Judy Johnson, Karen Williams, Pam Davis, Marie Waldal, Mary Goldsby, JoAnne Thornton, Merta Schubothe, Donna Bradway, presi- dent, Janet Moberg, Nancy Updike, Joyce Jolmson, Miss Jolmson, advisor. Second Row: Sharron Johnson, Denice Terry, Kathy Kalafate, Randi Boswell, Christine Poff, Juanita Gray, Donna Thorson, Sharon Heying, Janice Future nurses Kathy Kalafate and Donna Vander- Molen check with Mrs. Thelma Clark to find out their assignments at the Battle Ground Con- valescent Home. A psychiatrist and physical therapist were featured speakers at two of the monthly meetings. Towards the end of the year, the medical-minded maids were informed of scholarships available for those wishing to enter the nursing profession. Landacre, Sandra Rapp, Violet Irwin, Linda Nylund, Linda Nelson, Lanette Siplinger, Diana Updike, Edna Johnson, Susan Lindberg. Third Row: Carol Dobbins, Frances Sakrison, Tana Dyer, Donna VanderMo1en, Joan More- house, Donna Slothower, Jane Barkley, Candy Johnson, Susan Soelberg, Edith Weinhold, Sandra Nylund, Sandy Barttelt, Mary Pasmore, Colleen Lagler, Andrea Bell. BOYS' OCTET, First Row: Del King, Robert Lahmann, Dave Mofford, Denton Harlan, Second Row: Chuck VanBus- kirk, Mike Gilbert, Roger Kelley, Don Sakrison. Singing Eruups Igreseni Many a BGHS alumnus has vivid memories of the Christmas Concert and of marching down the aisles to the traditional Carol of the Bulls , flashlight in hand. As a result of several money-making projects, this year's choir members marched in carrying newly-purchased processional candles. In addition to the ever-popular Christmas Concert, the concert choir, under the able leadership of Mr. Peru, performed many times during thc year beginning with the fall concert on October 30th. The large training choirs, from whose membership next year's concert choir will be selected, also participated in several public performances. After many practices, on their own time, the ensemble and octet performed for various clubs, organizations, and contests. The officers of the concert choir for the 63-64 year were: president, Del King, secretary, Judy Updikeg and robe chair- men, Kim Hall and Bob Rodgers. Choir members sell candy at football games to raise money to buy processional candles. BEST WISHES FROM EDDlE'S MUSIC HOUSE 1707 MAIN VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON y af jf-:Superior qgerfnrmanres I g Duff! M-efvp X !!,jf7-LZMAJL ,mi 97M ,dwffwft if M GIRLS' ENSEMBLE, First Row: Judy Johnson, Sharon Waymire, Darlene Fossum, Kim Hall, Barbara Schmitke, Betty Cisna. Second Row: Tana Mc- Daniel, Katheryn Chapman, Karen Redinger, Shirley Quiring, Judy Updike, Pam Person, Donna Andersen. ,fy 4 V First Row: Yohlon Hokanson, Darlene Fossum, Betty Cisna, LaNita Murphy, Judy Zeider, Susan Taylor, Pat Elliot, Tana McDaniel, Gretchen Bates, Daphne Kivinen, Sue Kielman, Judy Johnson, Sharon Storm, Pat Crosse, Betty Dollar, Barbara Lane, Anne Kennedy, Linda Goble, Mr. Peru, advisor. Second Row: Carol Drew, Judy Prante, Jean Heasley, Linda Kiive, Sharon Waymire, Steve Murphy, Jim Throndsen, Dave Dewey, Chuck Van- Buskirk, Ken Shoemaker, Ken Williams, Laird Elmer Jean Gibson, Bev Hoffman, Judy Walck, Donna Andersen Janet Person, Carol McNeil, Jeanie Groat, Kim Hall Third Row: Kathy Chapman, Barbara Schmitke, Jeanie Endres, Rhonda Dyer, Kathy Toomey, Mary Goldsby, Del King, president, Larry Slawson, Dennis Cahoon, Warren Weimer, Ga.ry Cotton, Ray Darrow, Dave Mofford, Bob Rodgers, Pat Vandermolen, Judy Johnson, Norma Bodine, Candy Johnson, Phyllis Maki, Kathy Eldred, Marie Olson, Marian True, Janet Leggett. Fourth Row: Noreen Tandberg, Nancy Bales, Marilyn Perleth, Karen Redinger, Glenda Rosencrans, Bob Lahmann, Kirk Fletch- er, Mike Gilbert, Bill Redinger, Lynn Tremble, Vernon Gano, Skip Esteb, Dennis Yankee, Brian Morgan, Don Sakrison, Roger Kelley, Bill Hucke, Jerry Prante, Denton Harla.n, Georgene Calvert, Karen Williams, Shirley Quir- ing, Pam Person, Judy Updike. 67 PEP BAND, First Row: Jim Glaser, Dale Costich, Mike Benjamin, Mike Garrett. Second Row: Edna Johnson, Colleen Lagler, Dennis Lagler, Nancy Benn. Third Row: Larry Rodgers, Clint Bursell, Roger Reany, John Kullberg. Fourth Row: Roger Haney, Mike Saunders, David Jones, Dennis Green. Fifth Row: Roy Linsay. E Obtaining bright new summer uniforms was one of the band's chief goals for the year. A gift of 8100. 00 was received from the PTA for this purpose, and another 3100. 00 donation was anticipated from the student body fund. The uniforms, highlighted by black and orange plaid bermuda shorts, will add much flash and color to the band in the Portland Rose Parade in June. Included in the band's schedule were three con- certs, a stage band contest at Vancouver, the band and choir festival at Stevenson and various parades. The band officers were: Roger Stark, president, Roger Haney, vice-presidentg Linda Wooldridge, secretaryg Ona Shileika, treasurerg Sandee Robison, historiang Mary Galbraith and Judy Andersen, librarians. Mr. McClelland served as director for his fourth consecutive year. and Drum Majorg Skip Esteb AMERICAN MUSIC CO. 1005 MAIN COIVIPLINIENTS OF' RUNYAN'S 914 MAIN VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON armies in Qlulurful Qtlnifurms STAGE BAND, First Row: Roger Reany, Dennis Lagler, Larry Rodger, John Kul- lberg. Second Row: Mike Benjamin, Andy Charlson, Kenny Charlson, Darlene Fos- surn. Third Row: Bruce Schileika, Roger Handy, Mike Saunders, David Jones, Dennis Green. MAJORE TTE S: Judy Anderson, Linda Wooldridge, Mary Galbraith. CONCERT BAND, First Row: Dan Hassler, Carol Resleff, Pam Davis, Richard Carter. Second Row: Nancy Benn, Dennis Lagler, Colleen Lagler, Edna Johnson, Marian Yardley, Greg Shaw, Roger Stark, Sandee Robison, Donna Hawkins. Third Row: Ona Shileika, Linda Wooldridge, George VanMeter, Charley Barnes, Nancy Rouse, John Kullberg, Roger Reany, Larry Rodgers, Clint Bursell. Fourth Row: Judy Coons, Janet Skillings, Josie Stott, Frank Purnphrey, Lee Wanke, Steve Nelson, Dennis Green, Larry Slawson, Howard Meisner, Dwight Johnson, David Jones, Mike Saunders, Roger Haney. Fifth Row: Mr. McClelland, Judy Andersen, Marie Bartlett, Vernon Hensley, Bruce Bobst, Skip Esteb, Jim Glaser, Dale Costich, Mike Benjamin, Andy Charlson. Sixth Row: Peter Evans, Mike Garrett, Bruce Shileika, Roy Lindsay, Kenny Charlson. 69 VARSITY RALLY SQUAD, Kneeling: Linda Vl'ooldridge, Marian True, Sue Kielman, Standing: Kim Hall, Judy Johnson, Linda Goble, Judy Walck, Marilyn Perleth. allg Squads Suppuri cams Eight enthusiastic and peppy rally squad members pre- sented new chants, yells, songs, and skits to the BGHS student body during the football and basketball seasons. Yell leaders, Marilyn Perleth, Linda Goble, Kim Hall and yell queen Marian True worked with song leaders, Linda Wooldridge, Judy Johnson, Judy Walck, and song queen Sue Kielman to encourage school spirit. Chosen for junior varsity yell squad were Candy Johnson, Sue Soelberg, Janis Mahoney, and Colleen Lagler. YELL LEADERS: Kim Hall, Marilyn Perleth, ' M ' Tr . 1 LmdaG0b1e, arlan ue Judy Johnson. Jumping: Linda Wooldridge SONIG LEADERS, Kneeling: Judy Walck, Sue Kielman, In order to prepare their routines and practice their drills, Dancing Major- ettes met after school in the Music Building twice a week. This snappy group provided half-time entertain- ment at both basketball and football games. Marching with the band in Portland's Rose Festival will high- light the year. Under the leadership of president, Marilyn Perlethg vice-president, Pam Ableidingerg and secretary, Gayle Nutter, Dancing Majorettes enjoyed a successful year. 4 anring gllllajnreiies Sitting, Top: Judy Johnson, Nancy Bononcini. Top Row: Georgene Calvert, Gayle Nutter, Jeannie Groat, Norma Bodin, Joyce Delaney, Kathy Toomey, Candy Johnson, Merta Schubothe, Sue Soelberg. Top to Bottom: Vicki Agard, Kim Hall, Janet Person, Sue Kielman, Barbara Lane, Nita Murphy, Pam Ableidinger, Sue Haney, and president Marilyn Perleth. T' qgruhide 4 nteriatinmeni JUNIOR VARSITY YE LL LEADERS: Colleen Lagler, Susan Soelberg, Janice Mahoney, Candy Johnson. 71 Spectators take a break from the Evergreen game to buy coffee andpopcorn at the Tigerette concession. Kneeling: Kim Hall, Judy Johnson Marilyn Perleth, Sisie Kielman, Marian True, Linda Wooldridge, Linda Goble, Judy Walck. Second Row: Judy Mann, Judy Johnson, Vickie Neal, Susan Hos- tikka, Phyllis Maki, Sharon Courtney, Nancy Bales, Karon Courtney, Virginia Beebe, Linda Harlow, Dorothy Gray, Marie Olsen, Daphne Kivinen, presi- dent, Carol Booth, Nita Murphy, Rhon- da Dyer, Darlene Fossum. Third Row: Sharon Patterson, Gretchen Bates, Donna Smith, Mary Spencer, Karen Le- rouge, Judy Andersen, Linda Hendrix, Elaine Palmer, JoAnn Dollar, Pat Pra- ther, Linda Johnson, Sandy Barttelt, Linda Nelson, Irene Jacobus, Kathy Toomey, Pam Ableidinger, Laura Sou- ders, Glenda Rosencrans, Ona Shileika, Vicki Agard. Fourth Row: Judy Updike, Gayle Nutter, Carole Robison, Joanie Kangas, Dee Harlow, Ann Pettichord, Patsi Dtmn, Barbara Lane, Donna Heinz, Jeanie Groat, SanDee Robison, Pam Person, Mary Goldsby, Sharon Raney, Betty Dollar, Karen Redinger, Shirley Quiring. Familiar words Bring your cardboard could be heard echoing through the halls of BGHS last November as Tigerettes and B-Club members combined forces in a drive for flash cards to be used at. the Basketball Jamboree December 6, 1963. Thus working together, Tigerettes and B-Club members sparked enthusiasm and encouraged suident participation in school activities throughout the year. Tigerettes, led by president, Carol Booth, vice- president, Pat Prather, and secretary, Marian True, with the help of the B-Club Council, attained their goal of generating school spirit into the student body. Members of these service clubs must qualify for entrance by meeting certain requirements. Girls who wish to join Tigerettes must have 75 points earned by working in concessions and selling tickets at games, a varsity letter. COMPLIMENTS OF: CLAR K COUNTY PAVING CO. 1314 w. 16TH STREET VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON taking part in school organizations, and working on committees. In order to join B-Club, boys must earn 7 J B-CLUB COUNCIL, First Row: John Jagelski, Dennis Lagler. Second Row: Harry Belisle, Skip Esteb. First Row: David Wallis, Gary Tenold, Mike McCoy, advisor Mr. Bernard. Third Row: Gerald Dees, Bill Mark Ahola, Tom Wallis, Roger Deming, Ray Lough, Gibson, Dave Carman, Byron Donaldson, Skip Esteb, Dennis Lagler, Larry Rodgers. Second Row: Jim Leckie, Bruce Rengo, Dennis Steigman, Lee Anderson, Norm George Serviss, John Jagelski, Mike Woodings, John Fry, Bob Rodgers. Kullberg, Harry Belisle, Jerry Harteloo, Carl Wickman, Qgehzxie wma Qsrlrl Spine in Silently Gllztas Mike O'Connell and Karen Redinger perform in the one-act play A Pair of Lunatics. The play, a 19th century English comedy, was presented to several senior English classes. Speech and drama class members kept very busy throughout the year making speeches, participating in debate contests, performing in numerous skits, and selling candy. A trip to Longview proved to be pro- fitable for the debate teams as Battle Ground's mem- bers of the Southwestern Washington Forensic League won all their debates except one. Presentations of various one-act plays was one of the most enjoyable activities for the class. A big project of the year was selling chocolate bars with the Tigerettes to help pay for the new cafeteria stage curtain. As a final event of the year, the class presented the Evening of Drama to the public on April 30. Speech class members made many different speeches throughout the year. Here Anne Kennedy gives an enter- taining after-dinner speech. Speech members present Grandma Pulls the Strings , a comedy about Grandmals old fashion- ed ideas on marriage proposals. Debate Teams, Back Row: Carol Booth, SanDee Robison, Donna Vicki Agard and Linda Johnson Hines, Janet Leggett, Carol Robison, Linda Johnson, Vicki Agard, demonstrate the application of make- Pat Prather. FrontRow: Mike Leggett, Bill Gibson, Bob Croskey, up to the other members of the Mike O'Connell. class. l P' Stage Qlrefn 1V earns Skills Clair Carner, Monte Kappel, and Dennis Cahoon rearrange stage scenery. Becky Kysar, Gayle Nutter, and Linda Abernathy move stage backgrounds after the senior play. Preparing for the numerous plays and assemblies made a busy and active year for the industrious stage crew. Mr. Kooken, advisor, taught the students how to construct props and scenery and to set up the complicated electrical systems. The hard work of the stage crew furnished the proper setting for many programs, thus greatly adding to the enjoyment of the audiences. Supervised by Mr. Kooken, center, John Kelley and Stan Rodda work on electrical equipment. 75 Carol Booth, exchange editor, Roger Diming sports editor, Jerry Nelson, advertising mana ger, and Rhonda Dyer, business manager, pre pare pages for the next edition of the Tiger and Sue Kielman pages in attractive la outs for v . eel 4 eanllinma w-sr' 16, 'c'.f lvl . 'I , 0 Joyce Lahmann and Mrs. Ricker, advisor, prepare ads for the yearbook. Faced with the task of making a complete record of the school year, members of the 1964 Bengal staff had little time to spare. The increased enrollment in the school meant additional pages to prepare and room 11 hummed with activity and smelled of rubber cement first period each day. Planning layouts, cropping and pasting pictures, writing copy and typing cutlines in order to meet the all-important deadlines became almost second nature to the staff members. Cooperation and teamwork brought success. The reward for many hours of hard work came with the staff's preview of the books at the yearly dinner. nge a -, ',,'h ,imma OO I. 355519' LaxC E q 24' Del King, assistant editor, discusses page layouts with Pam Ableidinger and Linda Johnson, co-editors. , K A -4 ,3I5?i?aQ,ia5. A 'QTL 1 Pu 9-f , Sports editor, Jerry Harteloo, and photo- grapher, Ron Gustafson, prepare pictures for sports pages. Sharon Patterson, Sharon Raney, Karen Shaw and Sue Hoffman work on layouts for the 1964 Bengal. , K . t f. , Xu .' if W W w O MM H , J .VNDUX Krug tmjs QW if ff x 78 C7 1 AKQQVQL Q Active participation in a variety of sports programs develops skill, co- ordination and a sense of good sports- manship. C' . 4V ezxrnmg Battle Gro11nd's gym is the scene of much activity from 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. each day Both students and public enjoy the plays, concerts, and sports events which take place here t ruugh Flag VARSITY FOOTBALL, Seated: Del King, manager, Byron Donaldson, Andy Charlson, George Birchman, Gerald Dees, Jay Nosler, Mark Ahola, Dave Nelson, Norm Fry, Garry Tenold, Henry Gillette. Kneeling: Jerry Nelson, Gary Cotton, John Sturtevant, George Serviss, Jim Leckie, Ray Lough, John Kullberg, Dave Jagelski, Mel Dees, Reg Sadoris, Roger Deming, Roger Kelley, Dave Carman, Steve Joner, Ron Johnson. Standing: Coach Kier, Bruce Bobst, manager, George Winston, Bill Dees, Vernon Hensly, Dennis Steigman, Barry Baker, Roger Cumin, Mike Garrett, Skip Esteb, Harry Belisle, Bruce Rengo, Mike McCoy, Kirk Fletcher, coach Bernard. Placing fourth in the little AA League, the varsity football squad encountered many top teams in bruis- ing, hard fought games. Although the Tigers had a record of three Wins, five losses, and one tie, they scored 98 points during the season compared to 106 points for the opponents. The Tigers showed a tough defensive team. When one or two of the boys receiv- ed injuries, others stepped into their positions to do a capable job at defense. The Tiger offensive machine was spectacular at times but was inconsis- tent in scoring. Over half of this season's starters will be return- ing next year and are already looking forward to a great season. There are also some outstanding sophomores on their way up to the varsity squad. Once again, head coach Mr. Kier, and assistant coaches, Mr. Bernard and Mr. Robinson, gave up a tremendous amount of their time to train and guide the varsity squad to an exciting season. Ray Lough' tackle' Mel Dees, center. Honorable Mention All-Conference. Vern Hensley, guard, and Roger Deming, guardg Inspirational Player Award, lst String All- Conference. Roger Cumin, fullback. 2nd String All-Conference. Bruce Rengo, end. Most John Sturtevant, tackle Improved Player. Barry Baker, end. K O K' I Q K :urns Shufn faherage Seasnn Top defense IS shown as the Tigers gang tackle an Evergree Player in the 27 6 win over Evergreen at Battle Ground arsdg States Fort Vancouver 13 Hoquiam 21 Mark Morris 7 Columbia River 6 R.A. Long 0 Centralia 15 Evergreen 6 Hudson' s Bay 13 Camas 25 Dave Carmen halfb.1ck and Mike Garrett quarterback mglsglllleei Waugh Qlnmpeiiiinn y tures B. G. 0 Columbia River B. G. 7 R. A. Long B, G. 46 Evergreen B, G, 7 Mark Morris B, G. O Hudson's Bay B. G. 13 Fort Vancouver Junior Varsity stages rugged scrimmage in preparation for Evergreen game. llandicapped by inexpe1'ienee and a lack ol' size and speed, the Junior Varsity football squad went through a hard season and finished next to the hottom in the l'inal league standings. Despite their poor iinish, the JV's seriously threatened some ol' the powerful teams in the conference which is indicated hy the scores. During the course ol' the season, many promising players were discovered and will provide excellent reserve strength for the varsity squad next year. Coaching his first loothall squad, Mr. Robinson did a very coinmendahle job and also served as n scout for varsity opponents. 7 19 13 13 55 21 JV FOOTBALL, Standing: Coach Robison, Keith Nutter Bill Prante, Dave Bales, Charles Hansen, Pete Evans, Carl Edwards, Robert Nosko, Roy Norwood, Bob Milton, John Murray, Ron Dollar, Kneeling: Rodney Berry, manager, Tom Funk, Mike A. Taylor, Ken Coates, Bill Braunschweig, Jim Donaldson, Jim Endres, Clyde Kitter- man, Ron Bertsch, Larry Schiffman, Roy Lindsay, mana- ger. 83 Bruce Rengo , senior George Serviss, senior nailing Lloyd Korhonen, senior Although starting the season with only one return- ing starter, the speedy Tiger five placed higher than expected and showed much hustle and determination in every game. Fighting with a lack of great height, the team played very well against some top-notch competition and upset some of the better teams in the league. George Serviss and Bruce Rengo, sen- iors, led the squad in point production, with both boys scoring over 200 points. Many juniors were on the team and will be returning next year for an ex- pected good season. Coach Bernard and head managers, Del King and Bob Rodgers. Lloyd Korhonen hustles after ball against Camas in the Evergreen Trournament. 'Gligers Flare 7 nnrtlq Brian Baker and Mike McCoy, juniors Bob Lahmann, junior Bill Redinger, sophomore zxrmig Snures BG 42 Evergreen 59 BG Centralia BG 45 Camas 69 BG Kelso BG 52 Washougal 50 BG Fort Vancouver BG 70 Mark Morris 76 BG Hoquiarn BG 54 Camas 69 BG R. A. Long BG 68 Evergreen 58 BG Fort Vancouver BG 58 Olympia 71 BG Hudson's Bay BG 45 Columbia River 34 BG Mark Morris BG 49 Aberdeen 58 BG Columbia River BG 45 Hudson's Bay 89 Clint Bursell, senior and Roger Stark, junior John Yinger, junior Gary Cotton, junior, and Clair Carner, senior mzrzqapg 3353 21112 Gund 5BZIBU11 J. V. 's work hard at plays during practice session. T035 itunes LaCenter Evergreen Camas Washougal LaCenter Mark Morris Olympia Columbia River Aberdeen Hudson's Bay Centralia Kelso Fort Vancouver Hoquiam R. A. Long Fort Vancouver Hudson's Bay Mark Morris Columbia River Spurred on by five early wins, the JV basket- years. ball team continued playing good ball throughout Mr. Wilkinson, who was in charge of the Jun the season and finished third place in the league. ior varsity for his first year, deserves much Attendance at the JV games increased as the credit for the fine play of the team. Tigers had one of the best seasons in recent JV BASKETBALL SQUAD, Kneeling: Gary Ek, Larry Coach Wilkinson, Mike Woodings, Roger Kelley, Larry Gasaway, Jerry Chase, Ray Carpenter, Rod Schlect. Slawson. Standing: Ken Charlson, Jim Leckie, George Van Meter, B SQUAD, Kneeling: Robbie Lynn, John McBride, Ferguson, Bill Prante, Jim Donaldson, Jim En- Dave Bales, Frank Brothers. Standing: Coach dres, Gary Remy, Warren Weimer. ZH Squad Qflerurds ine ins Starting the season with little experience, the B squad developed into a fine basket- ball team winning nine games and losing only three. Coached by Mr. Ferguson, the team, consisting of seniors and sopho- mores, had the distinction of posting at least one win over every team they played. Highest scoring production of the year was 72 points as the Tigers trounced Evergreen 72 to 35. Sophomores are looking forward to an even better season next year. FQ Squad Sturm BG 37 LaCenter BG 41 Kelso BG 42 LaCenter BG 27 Kelso BG 57 Kelso BG 72 Evergreen BG 49 Evergreen BG 51 Ft. Vancouver BG 60 Ft. Vancouver BG 47 Kelso BG 50 Hudson's Bay BG 53 Hudson's Bay MANAGERS, Kneeling: Kim Sholund, Craig Duncan, Bob Rodgers. Standing: Del King, Vern Gano, Roy Lindsay, Jerry Prante. igers Shine as eaann fI9pems VARSITY BASEBALL, Kneeling, Left to Right: John McBride, Ray Carpenter, Reg Saddoris, Bob Rodgers, Jim Wilbur, Mark Ahola, Del King, Dick Kumma, Brian Baker, Larry Gasaway. Standing: Roy Lindsay, Off to a terrific start by walloping Washougal 10-1, the Tiger nine have high hopes for a winning season. Despite the fact that they finished with a 3-8 record last year, the prospect looks good for the hard-hitting Tiger Squad. Manager, Ken Charlson, Dave Wallis, Roger Kelley, John Yinger, Norm Fry, Lee Anderson, Rick Speak- man, Gary Tenold, Paul Lattig, Managerg Mr. Fergu- son, Coach. Senior Lee Anderson led the team in pitching, as he did throughout his high school career. Many players bolster the hitting attack against some tough Southwest Washington teams. JV BASEBALL, Front Row: Gary Ek, Jim Mobley, Larry Slawson, Orve Esteb, Tom Wallis, Chuck Hansen, Wayne Winston, Jerry Chase, Bill Meisner, Jim Bro- Warren Weimer, Frank Pumphrey, Howard Meisner, thers, John Throndsen. Back Row: Mr. Glass, Coach, Lee Wanke, Manager. Top Tiger battery, Rick Speakman and Lee Anderson, talk over signals be- fore a game. Qlrnsn Qluuuirg Cross Country is becoming an increasingly popular sport at BGHS. During the '63 season more than thirty boys turned out for this once nearly unheard of sport. The team placed consistantly well throughout the season in both varsity and JV competition. Six boys, Frank Manyore, Carl Wickman, Steve Scheel, Jerry Prante, Jerry Harteloo, and Mike Saund- ers went to the varsity state meet at Seattle and captured fourth place for the team in a race of 2. 3 miles. With many good junior and sophomore runners on the team, a successful sea- son is expected for next year. Reg Saddoris takes cut at a low fastball. Tiger distance men, Steve Scheel and Frank Manyore, take rugged workout. CROSS COUNTRY, Front Row: Steve Scheel, Frank Manyore, Roger Stark, Bill Gibson, Carl Wickman, Jerry Harteloo, John Jagelski, Dennis Cahoon, Mike Woodings, Mr. Pettichord, Coach. Second Row: Dennis Toomey, Jerry Prante, Harry Kumma, Gary Remy, Brian Baker, Craig Hunter, Gilman Groons, Dick Kumma, Les Badger. Third Row Bruce Shileika, Jim Adams, Mike Saunders, Loren Peter, Terry Turner, George VanMeter, Tom Wallis, Richard Lee. Fourth Row: Mike Benjamin, Dale Costick, Ed Geisler, Ron Galbriath, Frank Pum- phrey, Larry Taylor, Dan Hassler, Steve Bradway, David Jones, Phil Hunter. rank irafns Egig urnuni Track Squad, First Row Steve Scheel, Ray Wharton, Bruce Shileika, Frank Brothers, Robbie Lynn, Frank Manyore, Mike Saunders, Bill Prante, Les Baddger. Second Row: Coach Pettichord, Chuck Palmer, Carl Wickman, Bob Bettger, Denton Harlan, Harry Kumma, Bill Gibson, Dave Carman, Larry Rodgers, Byron Donaldson, Bill Dees, Larry Taylor, Terry Turner, Rodger Deming, Dick Robi- son, Mike Baker. Third Row: Dennis Cahoon, Jim Brown, Jerry Meisner, Steve Murphy, Ron Wright, Richard Lee, Harry Belisle, Johi Kullberg, Mel Dees, Bryan Ableidinger, James Adams, Stan Sholund, Steve Bradway, Kim Sholund. Fourth Row: Phil Hunter, Dan Hassler, John Jagelski Tom Long, Roger Stark, Dale Costich, Mike Benjamin David Jones, Gary Weiser, Dick Soderlind, Jim Leokie, George Birchrnan, Bob Brantley, Mike Woodings, Coach Bernard. Fifth Row: Robert Arens, Larry Hill, Bruce Rengo. 1 1 Tiger Cindermen are making up for the loss of many of last year's outstanding track men with much spirit and determination. If the Tigers can better their last year's record, they may become one of the top squads in Southwest Washington. Several JV players from last year can now show what they can do in varsity competition. Under the coaching of Mr. Bernard and Mr. Pettichord, it is going to be a promising season for the Tigers. Dave Carman and Bill Gibson hurdle the highs with winning form. Terry Turner and Dale Costich work with determination during their first track season. VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD, Standing: Coach Fry. Kneeling: Jim Brown, Steve Murphy, Ted Kier, Dick Soderlind, Gary Wiser, John Kullberg, Nutter, Dennis Green, Harry Kumma, Dennis Bob Soelberg, Dennis Lagler, Reg Saddoris, Les Cahoon, Bob Betger, Dennis Toomey. Baddger, Dennis Steigman, Mark Ahola, Norm igers Send 5211211 in Bistriri Opening the season with an inexperienced team, coach Kier spurred his wrestlers on to a seven win, five loss, and one tie season. The Tigers placed third in sub- district and sent seven Wrestlers to dis- trict in which they placed fifth. Dennis Lagler in the 141 pound class and Dennis Steigman in the 168 pound class repre- sented Battle Ground in the state meet at Pullman. Reg Saddoris and Dennis Lagler work out in pre- paration for the district wrestling meet. JV WRESTLING SQUAD, Standing: Ron Johnson Dave Jag elski, Mel Dees, George Winston, Bob Patterson Randy O'Toole. Kneeling: Wayne Winston, Doug Leckle, Leo Meyers Terry Coffman, Dave Carman. fb' Valuable and lasting friendships are formed during high school years which enable the students to travel down the road of life with greater security. C' Q if earmn B Sophomore, junior, and senior girls share the modern and very attractive facilities of the Home Ecomomics Building. ruugh ' riennlship SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Kneeling: Bob Rodgers, Vice-Presidentg Dennis Lagler, President. Standing: Mr. Kier and Mrs. Harman, Advisorsg Linda Johnson, Secretaryg Glenda Rosencrans, Treasurerg Mr. Kooken, Advisor. 4 igh Srlqnnl 4 args 7 nd fur Gllass uf '54 The long-awaited year of graduation finally arrived for Battle Ground's Class of 1964. Seniors not only participated in activities throughout their high school years but also worked diligently to maintain a high scholastic standing. Although the sophomore year is usually one of uncertainty, the class had fun spon- soring the annual Sophomore Brawl. The junior year brought the excitement of ordering class rings and then waiting their arrival. Queen Ann Pettichord and King Jerry Harteloo reigned over the Junior Prom which had the theme of Moon River. The ,f final year held much for the Seniors. The senior boys on the football team selected Ann Pettichord as Homecoming Queen, and Mike O'Connell starred in the comedy, Time Out for Ginger. Everyone en- joyed the Senior Ball with frosted trees and a frozen pond carrying out the theme of Crystal Wonderland. Changing the Hall of Fame in the Bengal to a Who's Who, seniors voted for classmates who upheld the qualifications of citizenship, leadership, and scholar- ship. Linda Abernathy Pam Ableidinger James Adams Vicki Agzird L1 C 'Gfflus JUDY BARTLETT VIRGINIA BEEBE HARRY BELISLE x --Q 'NX s NANCY BENN ROGER BERRY SARAH BETHJE DONNA ANDERSEN LEE ANDERSEN BARRETT BAKER Fw 14 ' K MIKE BAKER VICKI BALDWIN NANCY BALES X BRUCE BOBST CAROL BOOTH DONNA BRADWAY FRANCIS BROTHERS 1 DOROTHY BROWN DON BROWNING CLINT BURSE LL SHIRLEY BUTLER Seniors in psychology class oxperirnent with sound-sight reactions. mints ggisplag umeruus atlanta Perky Pat Prather found herself busy most of the time interviewing people or writing articles for the Tiger. How- ever, she did find time to participate in Tigerettes and band and hold the office of second vice-president of the student body. Pat kept up an excell- ent grade point average and was saluta- torian of her class. Pat plans to enroll at Central Washington State where she will major in English and later become a teacher. DAVID CARMAN CLALR CARNER BETTY CISNA JEFF CLARK NANCY CLEMENTS BETTY CORRIE MICHAEL COX ROBERT CROSKEY PAT CROSSE ROGER CUMIN i RAY DARROW KATHY DAVIS KARL De LYRIA BOB DeSERRANO ME LVIN DEES ROGER DEMING mints Qiieheal Bob Croskey, appearing in almost every school play in high school, attained a high degree of dramatic ability. He hopes to further this ability by partici- pating in college drama. However, his talent was not limited to dramatics. Bob also rated highly in scholarship. As one of the semi-finalists in the National Merit Test, Bob eagerly awaits the outcome. An active interest in world affairs led Bob to the International Relations Club where he served as chairman of the political committee for the Afro- Asian Congress at the annual SWIIA conference at Clark College. CJ G- .F X UL 4 ramaiir Qthiliig in Flags JOANN DOLLAR BILL DOLLARHIDE CAROL DREW PATSI DUNN RHONDA DYER GUNNAR EK KATHLEEN ELDRED LAIRD ELMER Popular among students and teachers alike, Glenda Rosencrans held a place among the outstanding seniors. Her acti- vities were numerous and included mem- bership in Tigerettes and concert choir. She was manager of the student body in her senior year. Glenda's plans after grad- uation from high school are to attend the University of Washington and to teach bus- iness and English. eninr5 1155255 A sparkling personality and a ready smile made Ann Pettichord popular among her classmates. Ann was happiest when reigning as Homecoming queen in her senior year. Ann's energy was released through vigorous routines at sports events as a member of the rally squad. ln her senior year, Ann was student body secretary and a member of the three-year honor roll. Her future plans include attending Washington State University, but she has no definite course of study in mind yet. JEANNIE ENDRES MICHE LE ESTEB SKIP ESTEB KARILYN FLETCHER PAUL FORSGREN DARLENE FOSSUM MARY GALBRAITH DAVE GANO flhtisianding Tfeztrlerslyqa hill MIKE GARRET BILL GIBSON SHARON GROVER RON GUSTAFSON STEVE HAAG KHVI HALL ROGER HANEY DENTON HARLAN Starring in the Senior Class Play and being active in many clubs did not stop Mike O'Connell from achieving a high scholastic average. Mike finished tenth in the senior class. He took his responsibilities seriously and was elected pres- ident of International Relations Club and of National Honor Society. A college education awaits Mike after high school. DEE HARLOW JERRY HARTELOO JEAN HEASLEY VERN HENSLEY LARRY HILL PAM HIXSON TOM HILL BILL HOPPE L As a member of the rally squad through- out her high school years, Marian True cheered the teams through wins and losses. Marian's pep was manifest in other areas, too. She held the offices of secretary of Honor Society, secretary of Tigerettes and was a member of Girls' Ensemble for a year. Upon graduating from high school, Marian plans to attend Clark College and will become a medical secretary. mints mix pleasure Emily Studies Starring in football and basketball, Bruce Rengo, a tremendous leader in sports, also starred in the academic field keeping up a 3. 8 grade point average throughout his high school years. Band provided another outlet for Bruce's energy. During his sophomore and junior years, he gained distinction playing the trombone. B1'uC6- plans to attend college Where he will major in the field of science. DEAN HVASS JOHN JAGE LSKI JOAN JENNY CHERI JOHNSON CLAUDE JOHNSON JUDY JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON RON JOHNSON JOHN KE LLEY ANNE KENNEDY SUSAN KIELMAN LINDA KIIVE RAY KIIVE RON KOCH JOANNIE KANGAS MARGIE KANGAS MONTY KAPPEL CONNIE KEEHN BILL KELLEY JIM KELLEY IBB RHI' 4 num: ull ifargesi ei umhers 45 TX GARY KOEGLER DALE KOPMAN LLOYD KORHONEN DONNA KORPE LA HARRY KUMMA BE CKY KYSAR Constantly busy planning student council meetings and assemblies, Jerry Harteloo, student body pres- ident in his senior year, also managed to obtain a high scholastic average during high school. Jerry was a member of the varsity cross country team which captured fourth place in the state meet. He would like to attend Clark College or Washington State University. DENNIS LAGLER JOYCE LAHMANN BETTY LAHTI MERLA LANG A remarkable personality, a sense of humor and a friendly attitude toward every- one are the reasons Why John Jagelski was so popular with his classmates. Taking an active interest in student government, John was elected Boys' League president for 1963-64. John prepared for this office by attending the annual Boys' State Con- ference in Pullman. John is planning to attend Clark College after graduation. Qlluln-3 Qgrninrle 09111121 fur 7 xira 7 nergg Working for the betterment of the school, Kim Hall was an active participant in school organizations. She served two years as assistant treasurer and treasurer of the student body. Kim exercised her vocal abilities as a member of Girls' En- semble and the rally squad. Above-average grades enabled her to be a member of Hon- or Society. Among Kim's plans for the future is enrollment at Clark College where she will study business-accounting. RAY LOUGH PAT MCCRAY TANA MCDANIEL CAROL MCNEIL JUDY MANN JOAN MATSON JOHN MERRIMAN TRUDIEJ MINEAR 7 nilqnsiasiin Seniors 7Vez1nl KAREN MITCHELL JANET MOBERG DAVE MOFFORD BRIAN MORGAN ARMAND MORSE ARTHUR MORSE LaNI TA MURPHY 108 Predicted to be one of the best wrest- lers in the coimty, Dennis Lagler proved the truth of the statement by proceeding through the wrestling season imdefeated. He displayed much talent in band and serv- ed as student director his senior year. Recognized as a leader, Dennis was elect- ed senior class president for 1963-64. Dennis is planning further academic study in college. Qllzrssmaie-ze in Schnnl Spirit MARY MURSU RONNIE NELSON JOHN NICHOLS GAYLE NUTTER OSCAR NYLAND MIKE O'CONNELL Seniors fleft to rightj: Bill Gibson, John Jagelski, George Serviss, Jerry Harteloo, Harry Belisle, and Reg Saddoris support their winning team during the Pep Assembly and the annual Powder-Puff foot- ball game held October 11. RANDY O'TOOLE ELAINE PALMER DENNIS PARTLOW PEGGY PERKINS 109 7 uiure Plans 2 Consideration for others is one of Judy Johnson's assets. As president of Girls' League, she was responsible for organizing interesting and inform- ative meetings to suit all the girls. Judy was living proof that work and play can be combined. She excelled in scholastic ability, as co-valedictorian with a 4. 0 grade average, and yet found the time to be an active participant in school organizations, such as Tigerettes and Girls' Ensemble. Judy was selected from among the other girls in her class for the Daughters of the American Revolution citizenship award. After graduation, Judy plans to attend Stan- ford University where she will study to become a doctor or research scientist. MARILYN PERLETH JANET PERSON LOREN PETER VICKI PETERSEN ANN PETTICHORD KEITH PLACE JUDY PRANTE THERESA PRANTE ads as mints pplg fur Glnllege PAT PRATHER JIM PYLKKI SHIRLEY QUIRING SHARON RANEY ' . ROGER REANEY KAREN REDINGER,-'jx LANNY REMME BRUCE RENGO ,1' 3' ,' ,,'- ' Q71 'S .,'J'., 'uf 3,4 141, Advanced math acts as a stepping stone to higher mathematics in college. Gllass nf E4 Ambitious Pam Ableidinger was always on the go throughout her high school years. Being co-editor of the Bengal occupied a good deal of Pa.m's time. Dancing Majorettes and rally squad provided an outlet for her boundless energy. Also on her activity list was Tigerettes in which she was rally representative and junior representa- tive. Pam plans to attend Clark College and take a -math or psychology course. l JIM RESLEFF IRVIN RITOLA CAROLE ROBISON STAN RODDA W l i BOB RODGERS LARRY RODGERS GLENDA ROSENCRANS NANCY ROUSE akes Elgrepzxrzriinma fur Cgraduaiinn REG SADDORIS DON SAKRISON JEAN SAMPSON CHARLES SANDROCK f CHRIS SCHEEL ALICE SCHEIWILLER RALPH SCHULTZ GEORGE SERVISS N' . -V. , SANDRA SHAFFER JUANITA SHAMP Excitement mounts as seniors are measured for caps and gowns. Here Mr. Jack Dolan prepares to take Rhonda Dyer's cap size. xx Tx 4 xi X . SHARON STORM JOHN STURTEVANT CARL SWALLING RON SWANSON NOREEN TANDBERG NANCY TIKKA KARREN SHAW ONA SHILEIKA STAN SHOLUND A ROBERT SOE LBERG RICHARD SPE AKMAN SHARON STEPHENS eninrs 521 WANDA TIKKA AIDA TRAGLIO l 1511 Snltulzxsiir Standards MARIAN TRUE JUDY TUCKER E LSIE UE LTSCHI JUDY UPDIKE Scholarship offers rewarded hard Work in high school as George Serviss received letters from various colleges concerning his academic and ath- letic abilities. George, an all-around athlete and honor student, decided upon Central Washington State College and will be attending there this fall. He was active in Future Teachers of America and International Relations Club. Participating in just about every sport possible, George lettered in foot- ball, basketball and baseball. wma uf ard DON U SKOSKI Throughout their senior year, many students seek guidance in making plans for future years after graduation. Mr. Pettichord is shown counseling senior John Merriman. CHARLES VanBU SKIRK I WILBER VARGO WILLIAM VASSAR BONNIE WADDLE SHARON WAYIVIIRE E KEN WEATHERL JANICE WHITE CARL WICKMAN JIM WILBER n I nth 7 url in Cgranlnaiiun KEN WILLIAMS MARY WINSTON VIRLENE WINSTON J ANIS WIRKKALA LINDA WOO LDRIDGE RON WRIGHT DENNIS YANKEE KATHY ZEILER FRANCIS MANYORE Twenty-year-old Francis Frank Man- yore has completed his second year of studying here at BGHS and is looking ahead to a third year as Battle Gro1md's visiting friend from Africa. After completing his 3 years of high school, Frank plans to attend Clark College and study more agriculturally-based sub- jects. Upon returning to Kenya, Frank hopes to become a teacher. Seniors of the class of 1964 want to take this opportunity to wish Frank luck and success in all his future endeavors and to thank him for directing some of his un- forgettable sense of humor their Way. NOT PIC TURED BOB BARTLETT WANDA CONDON WILLIAM ELY DENNIS HOLMES Their more or less inactive and sometimes be- wildering sophomore year behind them, the juniors launched into the new year with enthusiasm. Setting a record for sales, the juniors placed orders for their class rings in September. Presented on November 22, The Night ol' January Sixteenth, the junior play, was a court room drama in which members ol' the audience made up the jury. Junior dress-up day in April featured new and different costumes. Any vistors to the school on that day might have had a strange impression of the students. Also in April and climaxing the class activities was the Junior Prom, the outstanding social event of the year. In spite of the constant buzz of activity, the juniors managed to maintain their high scholastic standards. 4 nergeiir leaders 1512111 Huninr CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS, Left to Right: Roger Kelley, presidentg Susan Taylor, secretary-treasurerg Mark Ahola, sergeant at armsg Phylis Maki, vice-presi- dentg Mrs. Ricker and Mr. Forsman, class advisors. I - ' L Dave I 'f y Abrahamson John Eifftylm 'Qi Aho tB?5fjJf4ig.ljfjif1i'if 'M Marie arm -4, ' ijyfijfigtm Aho 2,4 , Mark - . Ahola . , flilw, f j l ai f X Bob H A AN ,,,, ,j 1 Allison ifij V ' , Bernadette i , fifteen A: 5 - 55, Anderson ' J Dom .Qt- fi: ' Y NN . M,55j5Q5i51S i Andersen .. 5 fgilwf' ' ' . f1'ftf5i5 ' i iiL . Linda A - gm' 3 Q lf, ff 4 5 ' 9 I ' X Anderson it - o TQ, --- 1 nfl' ' B ,- .1 . - I A o B 0 I ' 118 PHI' Roger Bellcoff R odney Berry Sandra Blake Nancy Bonouci ni R on Boynton Chere Bri ght Jim Brother s James Br own Lois Bunker Billie Byrd Dennis Cahoon Georgene Calvert Ray Carpenter Gail Carter Katheryn Chapman Andy Charlson Jerry Chase Wanda Clary Marilyn Clifton Myra Coatney Sharon Arens Lesley Baddgor Brian Baker Len Baldwin Ellen Bare Sandy Barttelt Gretchen Bates Meriem Baxter B , lfuf .,- fr. . 'I ,'5 1--4 V K I sw Xe.e .?:-wgf,', 5 'xiiEg-SQr5j5.i,k.f,Mig I he-e .. - -, ' ,- xtjfmgl Saw,-'fl1:'s5.4fv f M - fc nf, .V - . Q lb U9 X X Q K ,q WHY' 'QW may Mswaf, N ,Auf xi A , ,f- sgg, 3 L' A4 W 5 5 i ?aQ. .i 1, if I a ll gi, xml 5 N, aglfgfgm f p wr' ,N '!,e:,'.- ef 1 -2 I wife, ,ghm , 'V ' ' M-'. r- 1: 1 -QM-'gg,La .--fm . , ,' wig? . ae H fx, N 512 , X sf 1, 7 +..:, I 1- M X W ,, A1 S, ,R 5 as 'S ,Swim .z , V MZ 5? fa 4 ffm' , m EW 1 5 , 0 an L af is , 1 , 3 4 , , -ss . ml .1 'mmf ,,, ..,, , , I 55,51 5, ,fu 2 waxy g I' e if Y M mL'2RWwl3l if 4 gg a w ' .Li t fa ua , 4 KP' , 5 - WE? h21'z s -'WS 7fg ifi'.f5f3i?f?, x MQ! .vf Q4 Q ,S X U f ,S n, all B fiixf figv ' M in was W in if M na m 4 L , . 4 ff' 1 6 f v K V ' Jawa 1 1' , , K . M ' 1 X X if ,ll 1 w-.m,.- Q-we new -5 q,3:q,. f.Q,,i,, , A liiiiiwssz-M ,. L. ly. ,M i ww. 3552 ' ' ,rw R-nv S.. , ,,f.l.,,.n- W ,Y , , X ., V.fm.13,.. ffsgvf 1, 5 ,z e sf w..lViVV l mini' lar 1 - 11, .. fl -,,k W, , SV, .fl ,f' 's 'iff' 2 .J ,rg ...ff i QV . , V. 7. ' ' ffMJsv5flwEw,+qiml1,f:,glle1QfQQgj5 gl ' H fl2WYmel.1:f.s,c'fiLenl .ig M Wim- ,x'K.' :'l:1i1-Wwxig, . . ,, .iivgbww it '3 .zsjigigls ' , Fighgifii N In ,i3,,z,, . V :-L gggbwg M an ev gy. 'I Lil. ,fn 3 .54 .5 f. 15:,3,Kg ,gjga,5gg15 W' ,1 r M,8 wLa1 , l Wm' we y , ,i v .. ii 'Vw Qlialm if ,Hd 'l X' 4' fin Yi 3 WK ' fs ' ' 1 :,: 1 120 Charles Dodge Betty Dollar Marilyn Domblewski Byron Donaldson Charles Dovsmey Marcia Dunning Sharon Dunning Cal Ek Mike Elliott Pat Elliott Orville E s teb Kirk Fletch er N o rman Fry Vernon Gano Tab or Gard ,J im in F H Vi ' x an X 3 4 5 ' 2195 T maxi gill , M if X Qigl' . ,mg ,Q f r gi wh ' i K WI 5.5 ,oy - I .wr - .f,m, L se ' '- E ' P- V .'filfT5f? htm ,ggf K D PI. A ' ' ' 's H65 5 , V-1 'i k if wE1L:,,- f',wls'3 'K' 1, 'if5,1 g' W - mari K V+ , . ea.m,,m. -WSI fQ4,f.1f ylhliiffil -.W . VW. 1 1 L, , 'fhflij-U' ingrz li- J zgyzf- -rilzskili ' fy. .-yi: wif -. 1 f,,,,l,g,w . f mf 1 ws , V2.2 X Z. l,lnV. w -QV S56 WW , V 5 5 .. .. X HV BVS - H21 F. 1,-.f m me w'.L1..,g. 2 -41:21:22 , 1, .' . ,VJ sf' ., ,. 4 A 4. if so 1 1 ' ' an ' . xLl2Ef1E2iSiV?,5VgVfkQz? , 1 f..Vl -i -2. gr if is 'Via if 'WV ,sz ,gg i .,,I 4 ww 1s.,l,,, ,' - iw? .1 ' 1 galil .. 'il' . ::' iv. i?1..,4 ifszxaq, .M-:::2. 12331 ' .::. ,.,:'!ZJ5..n- ,g rae nga. .3 ,..g3,1...::5:,'.,'f,VVl, . hw-g,.1g .J ' '52 ff -'Q Q' l' 4 as Y... . . .,.g.y,wy1.,,f,, -0. 5 ,: muh- J- 2. -I Q' , 1.f- l V W: V:.:5...:-1 1 -..-if -3-311112: 1 4. J.-r KL V. 'V aff, guy i 'ggi I w e ,. -' V51 . ' ,1 . . . 1 f -Mr , ff1Vaf'LlgV - :. ., ' V in gif ' ,,,,,g:.... 'gfi??3g? J qV 'HA4,g .. pgQV1fw, 5932 .diiikfri If-I 1' ml.,r, xf -'rf '- .-:M fre V K ' 5 ,, 1 , , ,. V X ,.., ti, . :V V 'slr , we -L 5 i:i..Vl-fiifififrifx '-5-Lis? f 1 '-me 'J t3f5iQf.-wV'if?, D All Q '57- ,mi fl A V M . . H ' , N , 2 L XX ,. . A f,1.V,M,1,V . V ,K . , , T, . Iwi K , y.szf.eg,,- f W L . I L .,V, -r . , V Q . , wx' g Vg . ' : ., .Wi ig A f,f,fm1Vjg.,-V.ff, X92 wfnlzspy,-'?.: 5,2 y ,viV, nf.-f, ifiggyzzf -,g 1 M eg U H ' A if' gill l' ,Ji , -Qillifl-'g:g'r .f' M .iflrresfiitii -4' l .' :,' ai: JS 'V Y '-Ufz'5,,W LY: W m . W ' - , e 2 'L .,f.fafVY,rX. V :mr ,. V. mf-,aV,,z5,:Ve:s.a gain' My f'VVm.f. UV. . ,--,-.ff -.fex,W.1, ,X I lla- ,.VJ-vig iz ,V ,.,,sV.f,,u.l, -Vi l iw . I wil-,VW lu., -L-:1 V. ,.VVi-rf L MV. .aff ,,f l, w,g.,, . ,V ,,Vz,.,,1,.l, w,,,,3u,. . ' 1 ' ww f i'2geiv,gs:2f:V.l VV V V -fm i 'i V , . V, ll. D 'lfiilisff f'-W, Wxafgll' X: , 11 My l Kr -Ss 'J , A X 5 , ,. wt, U ?g'f?', . F in ei 'QW' '. ' 1 .1-wflifrlsl , an 2 X V:-M-1-1 1 S , ,,,,, , L W EE l K 1 f Y , IV ., My W , Q 3 'W K XM HQ l Y 'fi X v S Q V x dlflllfivligxlf 5 si, dwill Hmm! l Qllzuz-as Gary Cotton Judy Coons Pat Coppernoll Karon Courtney Sharon Courtney Glenda Cox Laura Cozad Sandra Crawford Suzanne Cumin Dan Davie Pam Davis Tom Davis Gerald Dees Joyce Delaney Darle De1Gros so U, W-mi fl I g ' 'V P ssl. 'H -- xr if . 5 1 S Q .1 ' ak f K uf K 1.5 Nnliziigw :K 'tw X Q .. .' ef, Emi' 41 w Myg,glil,y . e f V-Q S M X ff . 1 , , ,,1,ym Z .W im 5.-of .fi ,Wx V fill? x X ' .'v ,,, vw sg'ff.V-if, wk 7V , , ,, ,yas X ,J H JM' 'sl 1 1 R f Q l 'nn Ziyi' 'lu kt 'I' K 1, V V il. f V, , V. I V. 15 . ffwfasfz, Y W l'1lf.Iffzillf'lEf9l'il.l 'z5.'l.5Ell5lsllm2lif INR gil? .,,Vwk 1 ings impig Euninr unheis Oh, I like the small one! exclairns Phyllis Florence Geer Al Germ ann Maki as she is being measured for her class ring. Sandy Obert looks on with interest. Jgfglson Jeannie Gr oat Pat Gros s Linda Harlow Cecile Haumes er Donna Hawkins Barbara Heflin Donna Heinz Linda Hendrix Ruth Heuvel Beverly Hoffman Mary Goldsby Dorothy Gray Marlene Gray Dennis Green s Henry Gillette Linda Goble Duane Ga saw ay f . T ,V,,, , ' ,fs ' k 1 -:giver W. 6 .e,N,.,, .PN . 2? ww? , l - f,. maM 'fs ,. , YJ KNEW ti nf' , 'S , 1 , A 'FC','k - ' miiefimiii lil 'Wea 1. W ' ., L: f F' in ' if V ,, - - , .,,n.,x A .5 1 , yum M' S NS 7 QL 6 iq .fm ?K 5 2 3 A R 5 fa fr an f N, - ,.:,r. ,Wa , ws 1 H X? 1524? I jg 1 1, 31 I il ' JL, t' f- 2 f-'- 1.54, all .gf W Ele m 2 121 Irene J acohus David Jagelski Sandra J aggers Mike Jennings Patricia Jenny Judith Johns on Johnson Ron Johnson Bill J oner Steve J oner John Juola Roger Kelley Bill Kighr Del King Sharon Kirsch Daphne Kivinen Kathy Kopkie Frank Koscich Mike Krebser 6s1Wi.21.s'? , A1-'th 13, , 1 fa. UE 1 . 1 1 ..3gy,z111,,+7if1i , eg -' 11 1 5. I , 4fT'h?w ww -12 S- - -1 1 , 511.11 1-1 1.1111 - 111- 1 - .1 -, , fg5gg5i? 11 g:1 1 ,Km 11 1 lf WK Q H S ,1 1 4653 15 . gin 1 L 151 ,, 'iii-. 7W i f:e '?l5l i5-15291 'g1i+f21,g, .Tim y otw1,1f14g ' . 1 13.1111 ,111 1 5335111 film, 1 , 1 .'a:',: . ywcn - '5 ?ff51gi-fS7i?lf'5' Q' , 4, 11 3,RL 'W1Efifgfsf?g'9 HQ no , 1 1 11. 1111 1 ITE 11 ?f.5s:fffwg?11 X K K 1555514241111 N512 1 1 1, 4 41111, 11152111 J J 1 , 1' ', 1 , . , 111 .,,i,..,fffg111 - 113mm 11:11 -,ESV L V'i'1'1a.'1 132' vii 1'f1 a1lf711i' ,, 1 my , ..Q1.1,Q Vi ' 1 ':TYf3143gl21:1 ' 5 'J ' 1 J 1 11 . ' :f w . '1+1f 2f Iiffim fygfyr izi 35137355 WE,,1:ill5l1i5i,1goiijZl35S6 1,1fgt11fg:+1Q. hgaeim, 11:q.fw1 1f11liw11111 1 1w11i:1:1121f'.111 f4111 l'flM U., ,,f11.f1g,,,,L,.1 gl,ki511,k,,.m,,,1111f..15 111 E1- 11,11 515121512 M11gZ5i11fm:fh55 ',i?A,1'q5 5, 1 1 Ps 111'Q1'f'W153511 ,'1-laiwWM'YL-'Tlf'.511sWfL 1mmf,-1sh,1,..1,11l,111..111,1 .1 N211 , do 'lmii' '22 .219113Q-i?35fii4?WEiiz1:' LSWEWWERQWV' 5iflWW'i.ZE'WS Slffeik,-1151132fL21i'f!15i''f1'i W5 '-223''Vmflflliiwiilm336145 '11 .Q , 11 N S 1 ld is 139 s 1 u 1. mf F113 11,1 qw 1.1111 Q1 11 N 11111111 11 1 11 1 Q11 1 li 11 11 11 ,11 1745 ' 'fsiifhligliiiiii5,2516 -' 113 1 v,w11113f2 2,111 1' 1 zlltwm-fwzf H5511 'Lie .1 . , 11112121733,'.1,z'.2,11ii111 alle img ''?41fiTq1'1fw211'21ff 11,3 111-1,1 152 .-,,1 i,:111M,'zf111-11513, +-- V12 '17 155, H' '. ,,-ML - fs1l1L.+12W1l'1'.4w: .5 W V ,Z 1121?'rZ3lS2'34f':Qi':S'1ii.5 .. :W 11 tf'221i:z1.f1-1 -ww., A 151151?Q.i.1f.zz71,z'1f12:17,.Q 1 1 , '1,fm-5:311-fi511zz1 ?,1sgJ'f 111 ' sm-fi'5q':2.'f.141l2i:13:5'4,i: g ' H H :1 1 Ez. .: ,! :E:...:ff5:2 . l1gf'll'iVI'i'5v.: , 1 ' . ,A .1 1,113:5z'5U: 11:1 11111. 11. ,pf 1.114 ' 2131151311-,1glf:'.f'f' 111 111111 .,,' 1 . . 11,,.-1-11, ff-, 1 ,1 111-w .1 ig- -1 e?w21:r1'? 1,1 1 .,v2,,114:1 I ' 1 .11531 - 51 wi? 1 11 :8 ii, 15,11 . , X 4 - -71 L. V ' 'iff' 31353511 5- 1 , 1 Q V, 1.111 ,Q1 1 , . 4451 ,U.11.1sgz11sg,Z' 11? we 111, 1 , fm l1,Z,,,Q.111 ,.., E2 fe 1 11 th, , ig, M11 . 1 1 who il ,11 A 1 ' 325112 K T5 qi? M1 15 , rl ff S ZX vi vii I ff M .iff 3 , '81, ,:,,1f' 'si el., -34l,gs1,m ,H ,. 1 I, ,. 1, X LR 1 1 13, 1.18 4 1 J 151 5 !1 11 K 53 2 Jim 1, 1.11 1 1 .,11 . Sue Hoffman Yohlon Hokanson John Holbrook Tom Holbrook 1. tw Q X Sqn 1 1 1+ ' liv 1 pail' 1111111 I-me I! 5' ' 1-V141 111 M21 ,: 111 iq: XE fy N112 may ,QV 2 55 1 1 w 1, 1 1 1 g Q 11 r P X15 s 1xlfi'5wLs',1TE1 X1 51 3 1,5235 If in 51 lluninrs Stan Homola Pat Home Susan Hostikka Craig Hunter Cathy Jacobs I ,ii Fx K zy.L11,lrf4..f'.1M11 . 1 - .. -11, .11 -1,.,. 1,-1,..M,i 1. . 1 1,1,.1.11,f -- 1 1-w 1191553 ' :E L' K '. 1 , 1 ' 111 mi W 1 - ' Kwiifhiiikgai 1: 2-iamiqgggig f- ,g1.f11.11,: 1,1211 . 7 1 .1.iE in 1g,'il1Lf11. V f-g,', , 2. j si, tl! wrihilihi new 1 111w11'w11,s1w ffSf1f'11'11:11 .1111wwse '11:1'iii 111811111- 01,23-1ii1ii.1'1I'Q1-gf.4,1-:gfW-yl z,11sl2,i':w5iwx1fsfi41'1?5'3f51:ls,gf2?il1' iw41g11E 5Q1'aZ5,x31 ' 11--1111g,:li,14,1,fM19mg!zi,,iqii,11Lg153g 1 1 4,p:1g:1g1:3.fQ1l1.g59yg1:ygq41121 - , i , l21,.115gfQg1 ,L 1 1. ., ., . 1 A 1 ' Jn. 1-yi-U11 11- 14:1-'11ys'+14.gx 1,1 1 11g11.1:11g..11z221,,1a..x1f1 V x ' 1 -1:2 1 1 ,,1,,.,.1,,.,,., .,,. .-1,1.1 .1 1 13111 , U''ilu-'1'.f2!1f1111fi'i-, -f' 'rig ice 'aifxffkilgilii 1 Y . . -gg , :'1,,'1,,' nfl :I gf ' 1:33 ,lwiqji - q w if . if-N 1 1: Viv- 1 H kleli'-5421333-ik' 5. , ws:.f-rffk 1. ., .' mfslitfvl, 1- ' I , 1jgs,95g'351 ir? A f2g,ggf21Ew11. :lie . 1 1, -1 1,i11'1fi5F 11 315935 .. 111 , 'Qig-111Q?QE2 .. 1 :ff f'wf1i1wi1.1 -' 5 '-:. 'f -:14:53E:' ' 13553 'l-fif1'L'si1? , ,. '1 X X Qjgmfliw 1 W lwim '1..'..':.1 ..3 JL' .1 . V11 Q11-4 .,,.L111rr111 1 iizlin Joanna Kysar Bob Lahmann Barbara Lane Nancy Larson Ernest Leachmen Jim Leckie Janet Leggett Karen Lerouge Dale Lindberg Everett Lindberg Roy Linds ay Torn Long Lavonne Ly sue Phylli S Maki Linda Mattila Bm Skills retlr 1 ein 1,3 Rig, Q nut , Qjffff L gg ,,.., , My 5 Q 2 f S 4 John Kullberg Richard Kumma Gail Kysar 'x fi i t I ,- f Q a y x 4 , mf as A 1 ,N W? in? K. if 'Q sw , KW N Ltnr L ' ex ,Hi X4 ap? . V542 7 x Aff' i I 5 if is f X W' ff Z . . Q , ' . ' -z :nw f kf -. ,E I4 -1' 235, , -' ' Iliff! 95 'fi f i t L ' V 3 f' iw if , 1. 'A S W Yr... igiilii . .5 rn ' f D L. '5FW 'ir-5' fi' v , If I ', ' f7,,5H3Hg,. M: Vg L ' f U V. Juniors make use of study time in English class. '. , ,W Q, 5 :i ' 11: ,f t L 3? ii. n . vm.- Emfw m l - if eirr Tim Mattson ,i 52522531 gg 'as',i-Wifi, it V .wg ' fi 'J Giasvief' . i 7 I i M ' , fw'22,:31.1i1'f?712 w ww f 3 .f , 1,q,ftiffmwv? .5 A v Q 4, , ,:fgfg.f1 ffwfgfii 0 'J?j: .ISE -A s .FQQEQQKQ '.Q?,.-A--.1 9, Q f- '53 . ,A , 'pf ' s if ' Q' i -:X KM ,ai 75 ' -K if ' ' 'E Q , X -.. ' ' f A Jerry Meisner I23 5'-'-5 K V . . f . .3 XA tsfi x'- , I ' 1 Est' - pil.- + , g em F' is fgp m i 1 -swfgsgga Q fxifffmzimg-ia' - ' i?if-,IS V 1+ ww F, t41Q aW,,..,Hk V. .,, f, f. Amie: MFA? ' 3, 351W-fix? ,a if '- ' L K-. 3. if -ww - -' , lk ,Th o , K 5 T f L ,cw-sf -X L ,f2,al:J'ssw,,, :a jft sfJI'E?e,1 ,. 351, fi, ., 'X - ..,, , igggg i A -' g 35? Q 4 X Wtffggiggf :E-:L 335 1 f I' -F' ,W Y Q .339 - n Q ff Q 2 in if Jfiwili iifigllw L, R31 2 A , is , John Paladini Bob Patterson Sharon Patterson Pam Person Dick Peterson Jerry Pra.nte Peggy Price Walter Price Norman Prouty Paul Reed . --fgiggzztz:r:EEr:::x:zIC1c'..t1::::' '::::..' 4 . 21'if:5Q:f::51::f:f,...,:::::::':r?73F1I1 nlfklin.. 2' - l Q Akzgwii 5 Q' get WY! M x A , X S125 F ,QQ its ,Q , Q. so gf. f L xii 4,2 Q JS wr X .. ' if , X .Nm f, I im , 'f Q Q ,:qf, 9 , f,, mWe,.,,1 nmmfm,.w'1 - mzszmwtfiwm. --ma 1' , 1' -is wg Norma Oja Marie Olson Janet Ovall Larry Ovail N Y is I 11 nf' -. ,ggi X U , X W gfxztzgs H. 4 vfisw X222 'f KK' Tu 14Liv-:kit-M-V-imvffztf vf-,,,.,.f.w - fin 111 haefgazwaff?gg:5:h,fs2fssfs3iwg2':s,f 1 Sz Q ' ,,LJ..,W,,1,,,,is ,.W...,..l,M. ig, .l N v 'K H' r- 1 A, We Q is if 2 21 Sf? X M 51 r Y Q 'Sb f .c Y Ni ' W g gn Umm , HM it .H tv, . --4.5 25 WP' xx Kgxx K X lifes Lx Q V452 he N 'X H - W ii' Qi. ' -f i ,ww if . i M325 WJ 1 Q gsm srisifsfs faf 4 K E325 wi X 'J i , ' xx W sf Q X S 5 2 4, : ,fiffiwg H '51 fi , ,gg S ,V f I , , srfllsgziim d , M, .. ,. ., V. A LV -i t 3 ggW g2 3, 1 '.f3 K gigfgigg-g sm . 'am,,4..,ad,z, S iW3iss'?5,+1 . K SU Y fi' , ,f ffm z -' ' , 1' ws,+Q'1' . .. wt? ' ' WU xx . ' 'ff - .1 f 'lgikli ,sv V A,..t,iL Gif . ' ' Q ,:1', . 4 Pi iff: - . -'ii ' A V- 4 .sgbqyv '3:f'1.:.ig ffnvbgsigg.. Tw-321-1 -2f'51sQ 5Ef f 1 2 A ' w ifi ' f4ws:!f. ,g . 7:55 Tn A 5' li' 7? A Q2 vsfw an .ld ,M-fr -...Q , , ,,, we Georgene Mess ner Leo Meyer Eddie Mitchell Tom Moberg 5 JE,g '5a:Mwxmg'L!:g ,ity ix:,f-'z:Zwf?Z,?m.,w, 'I V' eww-,e'i,:1f: 'Q wi? :. ,. ,hw 'Jw , ,,q,,,..,ew , is ' 'mi .iii ,ei f .E - 5 K Q M. ',. ' ,fr ' 3111 Jim Mobley Steve Murphy Mike McCoy Tim M cDanie1 Vicki Neal Dave Nelson Linda Nelson Jay No sler Ted Nutter Sandr a Obert uint K x r , , lf 'v. gf- A f iM ? ,ii givsiz W ' r. fi2E2?22ii 1 5 224539 Q .w1gggg1 e.E. Q . ,ff yt. . g I spvwipak- fc ' 'f-4 :A l if 'I 1. Vie, 'SFI X , 16 'ss' 23' 1- ff, . 5 32 swfffiilifw Miiwixftf iI'iW'ff 'xwzsgw K igiiiiiw 2 fiffimziimiiiaiga522553Qzeesliz M M fikiiifllixilzy ' Y''i-f5'sfEg3HE2W3si?efi:+!nafH:iSzzfIwE ' ,W V P, 'Q , , . I 255, Qfiff ' L- I - s JWT 5 if K M ' 5?? ff1 Lfff?f1f if WW' f Hiiitim , , z .N ,, .H+ -it I 1253 g, '--mfs?--giwhgg L, ', 5 ::iv!ii51s.3a:,!'L i:','4:'.3, ' X - 4. X ,?'7'l' 5 Ei'7 '3'Z5Yff1 w ' -ffl-.,, il gif ,,. -f A mst' -E' we-, , ' ,W zgggs., af , wr, E- 1122 fiifffr, f, , V, 1 ,Zi ,Ny , ,J-.3 3,5 ,w,...f 15,4-.,f , 27 Qs. 5 fer.- -f4,.:'?5-. 'Zvi :Q ?-N , ' U . . fy , 1 i'tjiQimiwgQqf,. K ' P Tj 3 an 1L,ivi.5fgLng1212Ss:2s,ssl ' rf 4- ..q::5g::jQfxi'51 x ff ui' fc 1 'iiff' Y f- WT 5552 .,,.' 1' 3'f :..15i5255 3 U 52:1 ' Q51 Q 1 2 . -wir 5q ':,:f, 1- T E I ,z'49as5.:x A mf- af, rr - ,:tf!5'f -5-1 . ,X -W .f:a1: s-M .1-, 11 ., 31' ' , W, - xi Q -Q':s::1.-,Q fri. K ' .it 1g 0115155 ggisplags aleni Mrs. Newton applies a mustache to Ron Boynton as other cast members of the junior play look on. :a w X A yt . an ,Q ' Z ' me A I , Q Q lg ' L ,U 'fg 1 w Nh M131 ' . ,-122' .H , ,,. ASE '5-'gf 2 ' . f .5 ' ' . 5 , K . . , H , .t1, ,t,o, , ,K , 1'-fa ' '. k i H 1 V ,f,gs,,, f5,gg z tg h 'w t 5 -ff 'o.,,4- - Ron Ri ghter Phil Robertson f ,tt ' T i. A ?3,ft,' L , , . L, ..,WWfG. 3 ' -,, Pin-Q1 S fb, As' ,E 'm fg 2 E64 Ag 1 :tg xx- Donna Roberts SanDee Robison Ron Sailing Mike Saunders Barbara Schmitke Marion Seeley Tom Shepard Larry Slawson Alice Smith Donna Sm ith Karen Smithline Rex Snow Laura Souders Mary Spencer Roger Stark Dennis Steigman Gary Stephens 125 David' Stover Leta Sudan Susan Taylor Gary Tenold Jackie Thorne Janes Throndsen Dick To ivonen Kathy Toomey Barbara Trimbo Pat Tucker Jack Turon Joe Turon Bob Uskoski George VanMet,er Linda Volmer Judy Walck Marie Waldal Ron Waliezer George Walling Rosemary Walling David Wallis Tom Wallis Lucinda Walpin Linda Wamback Marcia Wanke 126 HM- gligif X f A W , Elf 5 'L .. f gas' I Eig- w??li?5 i s ai, K- V ' f- mdgzw-H . .w i . ggffniff' M 333 ' fri? W v1.51 QQ-a Qlssliligiiiiif V i ,, W 'CH' iflifiiif Xi nw. ffx?H,,5a, P K, X , ll PX a igigggil els Y ,Q il ig, ,gk img iii? in ll wi F li , X X 'Ea We, :gf , gui. :ln ,E mi- fr N ,aw H x :N X gil, will fi fl i ' M ,nwrf lv ff in fl , Qkvl f Fil M ,Mara 'l fx ,K s k K .Jiligagl .fr f 5 K M 3 1 .1 5 Rm ul 1' ov x u 1. my H, M ,Mi Mx my wel , . UMM . . '1i11f':Eiq ' f,1:i-iw 1 ' ,ii ff,-' ' 25fsgv1q,lp,?vMQQw,A 31- K ffvfapfi-ggirl -J., . z -W ,lv . Q.fv'eQ,'-,EN 213 ' fl f- lriiiif ?isQiff ,?l'Q1'i ii V .IH ifff IIZQ-fxylfxe v ' 1lS.Z:I'2. :V 9 '. .':,:: A ,-l: .- . g:-,V ':-f,:y1f,s- . - - N X xi L35 - all -- .in we -V ' V - G WM if I-9.3 ,',.--W,i-ggmzgl , i 'Q KN: K wk 'H ,V X lg ggjgf ,.:fi:l?f5AXg4, YW A if . ,ffffyz 5515151 Sig :gin .Ni .Q , f ,L , R -in ,e time? fix- T M. ,sam D iq M :sings 4 viva i 6 if 'X l W , i'fW5'if 5 Kfjfflfff ,Ei lil N ,w ' Vfifwsfl LQ I ' K Wi'l1iw'3' x Aly V TH W , milf' 1, 1 if Nm ll, N ll ,ly K , H ,K , ,.HlVXLi.,l,iV,,H35 3 sh, 1,xfz.f5 l fisii X :':: si W r www , 25 A 2' A mwgflg if Six diss' 'A x M qi ww X 1 2359 Ujjfv S 0. , ., , 5 , ,x iii lm llvlilwllil if 1 fg :di , , w,..W fr ,Q us? ,egfiwrvg ami? W if K EF .s, 'lf WW 'ill af Y ' W 0112155 nf '55 Qsfnaiis ,A swam , 5 u 1 if f u my Egg, ef Y 'lg mls 'Hip Haig 1 m ,lm .iw gg .6 Gaia im ,f ,ll W L- 1 f f. K .V371fgillalk35v??i11f1vfkl5'lfi gi .ml .5l3?x4g1gi5il55f3?f 'E . l lf. xqif-'g'-,,g1j'1- ' XJHQW 2 's lx W .K ,Q , 3. , ,Va?' ilvxW e ll? ' -Plii-:ffm :.:ai1s: H - , , W. 5 QT? blk Nu., l 1, P wa e . 3 , slim ,fQfj,i'ZKg E ,ri gg Elin l 3 Qi W Wei 'Q' ffgflfaf -gy, V V 1 7 ,-., M 'i.i 1 V , ,, . , 1 i' -1 111: 2.154251 '-ESI, :- .:, -2.1 Y X Ff' -'I: ..II-' 2 'rf :v w i n-:.. . I my K R Mlilliwlf gsiffifw 'Q' , - imaii fx K, ,le-:1f.ig.f, W1 .i ,Mm :lp g wx all U Aff,-15 A355 'lf if S 11,.. , V H .,,,.a,Qgmgf, fi g:,a55a:,, .. . . s o am - .mr , '- as 3 l ' E rv et 5 ' 1, , In 1 fo P W 5 K4 5 5 Isl r ' ' Jr? ix 44 U QR. W lr Q W fp wh s.1.ti.,, is '4' 'gl X i 1 f A ,Q asp waxy li jf . ll Y K K as K Mike Watkins J i.m Wellwood Kar en Williams Gary Wiser Don Witten lp ,ak if W ,E Judy Wolff Susan Wolff Mike Wooclings Nancy Yaeger Marian Yardley eninr ear STUDENTS ABSENT when individual pictures were taken, Front Row: David Hertz, Tom Bardell, Ken Shoemaker. Back Row: Dick Brantley, Jim Glaser, Jim Meyers. John Yinger Judy Zeider NOT PICTURED: Ed Kauppila Richard Lee Shelley Lepsey Jerry Nelson Pat Robison Dennis Waldal Mike Watkins Tom Webb Phyllis Maki comes in second in the yearbook queen contest. Sophomore fl9ffin:ers 51112611 leadership Qtlxilitg OFFICERS AND ADVISORS: Front Row: Dianne Mof- ford, secretary, Mrs. Miller, advisor. Back Row: Warren Weimer, president, Mr. Schaefer, advisor, Rod Schlecht, vice-president. 3 , A t i! ' my .Y -' sill, nz? x t i ' fifilwxffiiff - tf3f.4wsW:ff J, U, :yg 7, ' wel M . 1 ' H rfftfiiifi fzasiasafzsglag ' t - we-.-,,.f,-,s., . f.- -Yep. siaszgsff' arf- Wfgfizeliiifliiiiifiii52fl5555ifli?fi537fiifiioiftiffiiililfglwtrligiigm IW: p15?5:wwWz,fm.:.fv,,s.',.1'gs.2,,q,efwrgi:g.s,f44f1,afQ?3.f?E,,fg3g? 5, it w X 5 Feelings of anxiety, inferiority, but most of all excitement, almost overcame the 279 sophomores entering Battle Ground High School last September 4. Schedules and room numbers were checked over and over again. The sight of familiar faces from junior high days brought cries of joy in classrooms and halls. Upper classmen in that superior Way so annoying to the newcomers, nevertheless proved willing to help when a sophomore looked bewildered and lost. Thus the new year commenced, bringing new acquaintances, study habits., and activities. Once again, fun and frolic reigned at the Sophomore Brawl, a carnival sponsored annually by the class. The sophomores faced the year enthusiastically, joining clubs, entering into the sports program, and soon becoming typical well-adjusted BGHS students. Members of the class of '66 revealed talents and leadership ability which promise well for their junior and senior years. Bryan Ableidinger Louise Abrams Linda Achen Faye Adolf son Norman Adolf son v X Jon Anderson Robert qi Arens ,F 1 A su Lloyd Qu' YK Atchley gg Nancy Sl if Baldwin David 'l Bales 'Wi M X 1 xiii wi' V' ff 5 wiv I ' , i swf nn, .rug mx: if if-n W' 'K li mf Mix , ., i gf::iIfl.l5s.n,1 ,Q ' . Sz .sig , , J , 'f '5 .1. + 5132 1 1 -X '1 A - it ,554 fl x f'7 e'flH22iSnni' W. : At ri A .JWff,i.r,v,,iW ' 'J K w . ?.f2i9wi!fiiT5??i355M 591 f f N , f u , , 4 ' J-1 I . , 4 , M55 Tak K x J X 4352 'Q fr v MH' up ,Y 9 n. x , , , fm- ' A .,f,t'a33gg,x:5g 1 , Wt,g,.4. z , 1 A 234- , .12 4 15533 in fy.,g,. .ln 1f' Q ,, ,w V V 'ff willful' ' - gp, V wig J J fn' -1 fi QW , is M M E+! Xi uw we mi fi-,vm WSW is Y y . do , yi .N l X ,wi i ,f . w l x L ggfmgw S., 2 ..,sf.:ew w- T in X wllew 151: in , V, 'fafxzgwnww ' f Hxiiw, VL? gin., S w 1 . yy ,w??sQ,l.' , f A a, iifzpfmkifizf- K ,bfi -gm ' nm' 1 .rw v f wine in ef , ,, 4' N- . er V , ., 5 X' g fri H Jane Barkley Charle S Barnes Ancly Biirtliowski Marie Bartlett Richard Becker Andrea Bell Mike Benjamin Carol Berdinner Q N: -K V ,m ir 5 1 -H29 ,l l S num J, SE N' ll , T.. .. W Wim 3- fn 5 g wifi f s X my f nf, , ,W 5:5 ' 1 'SSM 1 :Q , .i xx LM: , W. in I 5 gala 1 Q r 1,4 ,Q I . .I ws, X . ,I f u 1 -M: 'X' J , K .1 U if X Iykx , W il fy, f- X 'E :I 131 1 R . ' 1 U ian, , 22 , ii? ., 3' Ea., L6 . ,QM ' ' 8 KH W , ,M Cy- dug! -:Q :' 1 F .5 1 'ha i '- Tiff ,Aww -J lg as Ewing QW , W WW ,sg if, iff ding ,i w ..i,if ,l. 35' . in len J .. K if 'if x i -f 21' er in ff. A V G2 all swf- W? . , , ,fl lull, fgglggggffls2fi?sf gn9,i,,.X i Q i ly n n l- V. .E ' f f f if l elim 3223+ , X 431, ,, -' gl 3:52-155527 mzrlfw' :MY s W' .fifeiiifilf , 'gl nn, giggle, lv? Q if- 3,2 Q 4'- if ni Q 'f gee f3iQf'i'l',gU1 -,z -Mrs . Nancy Berg Ron Berts ch Robert Bettger Cheryl Bickford George Birchman Connie Blankenship Marlene Bloomquist Norma Bodin Roberta Borton Randi Boswell Steve Br adway Bob Brantley Bill Braunschweig Jim Br e en Janet Brewe r Judy Brigner Suzanne Brig-ner Danny Brower Chris Brown Andrea Bruno 129 Q -Wx 1' Q x K fig 3 41 wx Nm 1 ,v , - 1,-. .,.,g,s' q zf lifi wil .mi il :w,o A fn is W 3 1 U Q -f 5 gg fs f s S Q if gg el il L ,K, I we M Carolyn Butler Larry Cahoon Bill Caldwell Richard Carter Kenny Charl son Jane Clements Snplyumures make se Sophomore Sharon Heying receives advisor, Mrs. McConnell. Ken Coats Marigale Cochrane Terry Coffman Ed Colbert ' a ff i. 4 i '73 D1 2 1 q iii:-,Q ' '- sa- - 'L -. f gi Mi .. ,V Y , X . ,, :E g AMI. . ,Q 53 9 E Q fi: ' i Q' , wg W if 'ilk ' ,mf 'QQ l , im ,a s Q 1 ' .V If-if , y ifi v-75 MQ 1 If-- , f D ' iff, 1, fo QW: h ,, : J ' in f K - Um 5' if l ' 1 ' , , Carol Compo Dale Co stich Linda Cotton David Crosse Barbara Davis Bill Davis Nancy Davis Bill Dees Mary Jane De Shirlia Dave A Dewey nf Cfnnnseling Sernine helpful advice from girls' mx: 4 Q54 -, - - .- K .. :', k 1s . ?'5e:gf. . - A. iff 1 if-L lrn v: , . ,W .,.: M, ,L -ww.-wLmI1f's'z: Y f . sp ,wx ' Q c ' sf, i wma . ,,L ,W it V ll ,V A , 'Fe 1235- 'lf lk Q 11? 1 ' 4 in Fi ' sg, ' M ix Wi 5 we K QS, J si M My sm :X X ,Q gig I ., ' lzwim . f, .A I A Q. ' . 21.53-,' 'V J 3 yjgzkggQl5L,!37!wL,1,:',':t:,3,:?i5? '.mfg1ZG!w.' A 7-'P' , L 5'MT f?:,3:s1?'34 ki ikw'Ef,x- if 5 f,iQ14r',,1,'9l5Q,i,wf' H Q i X K kia' 1551533-Egg sg: Y., ,z 1-we f m, .. iw' , L 1 W vs 'ii + 1 P . Ng 2: l il 5' gif : fa ! J fi ,Eg QW V If my U , . S Jai' 4' , as 43 4,3 ...,....,' V ..., 1 ,, vm 'av 4 sa, ,L ,f L 15715431 ark. 'w s' L Lffffii ,s,Q,hxs,ygf.2m 5 iff., W, S X5 P K K my , ,Q , , , ,wg wig ,M .mama fl Xi T? KL 51 M - .f ig M W' H ' X 'SK 3 X L f,w.,.f ,, ,,,, V ,. A. .V my V,L.,,.1.,,,,.il-, H, ,-f, , . ,.f,- , W iv.-,, is,-if wx' K S s .,-.3 fi: an 51.---M iw. L, f i-,,v....-Q. f 2 -f D f Q- . - . -A f Lv,-wr.',f, s . r w, Va., 4 , F EU ,f .LE'L,f55j32iigj'fS,f i . , M : .,,f,., Q iw , . fs-: wg- 7.,V,,k .W . , N . J , 'inf'-W: m?w',, ,w i ,Ei lfFL,,wi,,1: Jim Dixon Carol Dobbins Ron Dollar Julie Dollarhide J im Donaldson X K fl xx. i 4 lf f w , fig, - fawizzr -rife 1 , ,g51.,fl,wg:3fQ 2 iw Q ,:55x:g,5,,'Q,fsz,:,'fggim, ,.fwg1M-1 F aw. . , v ,rv , .V.,,g,,gV1.11,-Qrlfifm v E -fii I, l ,:-: - . V ,,Wl B 1 ,N f Q fzfmz-,V 3. X! ,jx B K . X 1 iw XV V 751' ' Q 'K is , L r H if If f ,? X K, .,, I 4 1 5 27' af ' flu U 4 w agus in '-Psi, X , J '.4f,g1Q.fW'.... . - ,, .-,,i.,. . ...-vii-nk f,qg:,,gg, :vp .,zv,Q,l., f, www' ',m , ', -:L if u ,X g 4 fn X f 'ss , ,H K I H 1 43 MY-l www Aw KE 1 'A i,V, W., fa M, K V , ,- , ia 1,f5'k:ffifIJ W 11- f wxfgxf, sau if 2 ah Kwilllf vs i 1- '5.E ..1'W:5 '- , - A f ,J V .. ' Y.:-:za-1. .. 5. if X . f -'f iw dew A 5 A jam ix he 4 9 I l 1 M' ' 352 1 5, x i ,ish ,M A l nw-,' f 'L -. -fig , H-195 .-W -.sy-my N, Zi JM 3 4 iw mi la g? in W X VB X54 ., ,- Www.: 1 ,, A C ylf -:ati G my - . ,T -nfs W v X fl iw? f FEE ,,l,,vK , , -g 1 f Mwr? we V A ., :.,g '. rf, f 1I,u' Q, Q . ifa1?'ipi2'Hv'4..f.,i ' 0 is i,,, ,G D ws' f f x ,Wi ig, V, 'eff I : , f gi: 9 ig':,'.s,:F gm: qw , D a.. EW , -M, f- , w V ,i ,I , .,.. ,:. do lziil, ' !?ifigjfQ?f2q '1,ffI!s1s?' If ---f.,4:q.fe-,a I-5, 13? wir? ,gy qi., x G D ,.illii,i,i i ,v,i , ii,l y ' --,,k M f-,,1 j Q :ff Craig Duncan Malcom Dunford Tana Dyer Carl Edwards Fred Edwards Sus an Edwards Gary Ek Linda Elder J im Endre s Peter Evan s Yvonne Foley Sandr a Fralick Thomas Funk Ron Galbreath Larry Gasaway Esther Gates Ed Geisler Michael Gilbert 'I3'l L.. .g ,,. L - 3' , ' g ssaiai-f11,,i .Q I' L, 'PQ Sai, 1s,'r'E' ,. 13, , l:5i7'3'5f.l2f?2-f ff' ii - 1 L,.,, -.L,1w. .V,, ..W,,,, 1 'I wi fi1'3S2',i-fflfm, H s, 1 :ss 11,-11, gn ., v.W, L'- . ,M-.11 1,2 , 45 ,L QF I L , f ,i V. XL 5 L, , gg , k , .an 5, m Q X aw fr H L L L fL L ig 1 qw X T f, ,Wa 1, If mi, -. , wigs ' 2 'if' S3 N W L L L X QL L A' zixwaafa ZRL K K V 18 Sai 9 A ,L 1 J 5 ,Ls 4 ' L as if L 1 52 X L L, L ,L LQ is L 2, in 4 S if L L, L HM. 1- ,L 3 Lt L L11-1ii11. 1 1 i11.i111f'1i'1E5i' 1 -11 '--4, , L 1 K, 1- ,':--13,1Li.-fii?-ifg,'1,12iLX11p-,Agfa g,'pL1,:L-Q, f-,. LQLQQ, -,'f flgt-Q1-1' ' 1 -'51 , 1 . , 1' M212 521,-'31 :Q 1 , L-ag L . -'1- 'iff .L , 1LL,fLs11 1 - 1, 'L -1 - - 'Li S ,wiv L32L,,,.1-f'i,435?i1L7' W L ' ,,s1 9f,.L,, - 1,--3,1--g,,i,fH1,1' .12 - L s ,L ,L L g L L , L s if sa ,L K Ls g 2 3 H ,. - -ag- 1 , 5 si 1, L Lg LLQSMLLLQ xagi ef we , ix Q L tfwm S s 15? SQSLYLXL 2 Lg SUS ask, , K L Li Z A, L L X L, , X1 1 Q 3 ,, , L , XL M X ' 4, W 3 Y L if L ' 4 L ,g L L-4,1 ---, , - ' .tj K k A wa. -- - ' - it -if-L. n ' W if 1-11, ,wa .L,. :1'5-L13'i:uL-' if ' -1 4 - L' 71,5 , - 5' Z' 'hifi 'ff'-1215 , 1, - QQQQWRZW 1. if' .,:fYM1QiqiL'L-asia,gLsg51e-L - lg-,S ' 1 at 1giQiLfw,9,i Q K1 im- ' 1' M12 1 LL,1m-ML ,. n 1 ,1 ': z1gL,,,sgq.L:,1i,-5 ': 2ifQa:S2Ziz'Q2aiZt2g Li7,Q 21g1,,i: ,. - A M1LL is , L ,wi . -' 7' ,119 .,L 5 , - LM 1- -' fi k '1 1- '- ,fi. 1 ni: 'f?7,L?i1.-5 l:sSUif5.Q '1 1 ' 2 o - 1lL1'ig.4:Sf5es51a- fi57ii?'- l. 5537-L ,,L-Q:1?g,31g1g.'5a'xvS-15, 1L, L2Ei'5,-ie? 'Qiglig , '1 Z 4- 1, --:s,E?L4E,iar2z,'fLL f 2 H225-iii: 3TJl2lQ':Q'5i.'n -1 A IT'-' -Y 11 - viii! . 'K 'Ss' ' - L fi!-1 S5332-2 1 L 21.21-'w,L55ig, fmiws -135 EM' 1'L,:'5,19x L'1 fiigifwza 1 sv' L ' 7M-iL3-f,1axigL- , ,,., 1 L K Leif S fi L 5. -'15 Q, , - ,. 1 - af' 'gf .L ,uv A ,tl-Wink :L , agaazwg, Ku. L., A , L.-'..-A--ayfwmife -' ' -w' 23 ',,. Lia: 2.1 ,Ji sataifigifhfai, an ,, ., at L az ,L A Wiki? 1? Wall ' , 'QW-a f 1. i . - I S?-5 :1 - 117 L: e:,:raa-s ..:- 1 ' e1if, :' fi:-ei ' 1 LHLL is LN Q 3 L S 1 ,W WL , L L WEL L L? f SELF 'L i L , L , L L- LM 'P fluff gl KKKELLQQ, L, L wx , . - - L 1511.2 Pi V5 , , La L h 11' 2 2, 1 J S -s 11 s - -Q -- .:: . .. . .. ,, L Q Lu, Lg La Q gkLq,,,Q N L , 91 9 w J Li, L 25 L- W SL , B E, L L, L , L L, mm LLL G LL i i 5,9 Q L: L1 :wi , LM L0 ,Le -L L XL, V f L gl mm , L L WL ,S A X Q '4 V' fl Q ,L , li A , L af ,L an L QL, S an A V L, L Q il, L M ,. L ,L ,NHL GL L, 2 f , ax : ,Ma +,,Lw,,Lw1La-:a,xL: ,fix 1' .. rw -L M ,- mga '15 'Y ai WS L, ww A el 1 If 'Lil gigggx 433:32 Q., .fx x a WF I' ma 4,2 1 L fm .L LAW 1 'ia n L I' 350311 M M.. 1 1 I in , i'-1, fy 'if --1 ,.. , 14 -I 1- 11'L1f5,Si 1 - ' 1'11 1 7 'H '1 if?li1'i5i3g.'8i. , , i'i,'17f'4Ii5 -1 1- fax '-ii? 53,1 ,L 6 :' K iiltfi L 5 Ln ,Lf-Riffs f 132 L L ,Lu E Keith Harrington Debbie Harrison Dan Hassler Ralph Haulk Clifford Hazen Fred Hei sler Kathy Helser Sharon Heying Robert Hill Joan Huffman Marolyn Hutcheson Brandon lffla Steve Goad Harold Goff Juanita Gray Gilman Grooms Ron Gross David Groth Larry Guidry J an Gustafson Karran Gustafson Julie Hall Diane Haney Susan Haney Charles Hansen Peggy Harper Rita Harrell Suphnmures .xxwxiwfzxifaiixeggffx - xx. xxx xxx, :fin - A ,?f3,,xfif :gg., ,a, D :xxf fl-WW : 'i s 'I' . 3 KU.. , 'mf A- -f , 'I x 52 51 -'E5' ,Q5 if it z,wx:f.1x,, . . 3' iti.,w1',4'iJ5,w -e-,-if ,X H' , -fx-swiss ' ' x ,,1,,.M A f 1 Q, 1 . , id' .JW 'Wei xx - L ' Colleen Lagler Tim LaLoude Janice Landacre Joanne Larson Doug Leckie John Lee Nancy Leppla Deanna Letts Paul Lewis Susan Lindberg , ,,, -fax . V.-,W- A. ,Q ' wi 2 ,222 .1 ' 2 3 LfiiLW'iS 3. 55152 ,xff-xiiia ff,xx ' - fax , l5xi?iiiL5?l??lfi?5?i55' .f - 3 31:0 V , i ,gig.xfI,kJJefN':3'1 V' ,x ,f.,,,.,.,Lf1,,3xgWnx 3 f 55 if , fig A h Q xxpgmsf xx , fl x!,g:2!5 V ., .23-H: igifg' A i Sbxgffixiixiffffy Harvey Kirk Clyde Kitterman Sheila Kitterxnan Nona Kuehn xx, K Kin, H . Q if .E xl 3 'Ei ,Q S JK K, xf xv . ' x , x. ixg ilfif x Qif ixif -fi .Q ' ,, xx 'fE ,' , ,, ' ,fxxsfxxxxmiiieiiaiw x W .efxgfl-gig x fx 1sz,gi,,:i:fi,.fxif'24gg3? A fiiiifvaiei liiiiiiiifiiifsxafifxxixf x gigwffugi2xgiigxgsxigsssggjxfxfggg Y 1Qxf2i,xn,.xxzx,,S:exQxx: xfw ,x Glarrg 7 ull 5111633 gland i ii? , v' .gf -' , 4' , ff.if'ff'?' ' ' .vera 1,1 f . if , 4' 4 X: x x as xx xx 1 5 s H ,g x 4 2 .igi3xQf,xx! .5xE, ' ,g ,V I,-,, -:f-. f ,- xi ii Xiu, ang! x Q x ,ef Zig Y iff , x xkxi ng.. 11 'i wi' l x .lbw-fx 5915 'V xx' VL f s f N Rpt' S' 'i'5 '-ei P12 ' w S' F fi! 75,5 ox H, li, g.f5ii1f 5f21.,r, -fx- .fx f,x in ' 6 FJ f ,ax xxx!!! xx? mx 1 x E Q -, fn mil si Kgs il MH? 'if 'i xx, xxxxx vig' 1335 xx-159, 1: Q' fir ' Hi X ,Ng - . -is 5:2 may 1, 5-E-:ex 1 ,xx fi ,rx Q M' 55 1, 4 J Al 4 1 'IP F I! K4 ,W .1 1 xx :yy by x . . :Q '13f:!f' an in xi xggxxnasiasggi we mx xi x,x.x-mxfxxwzg xl: s xx J x f . iw AMW ,,x V 3Q25Q252Qxi235ifiiefslfieihiiiifkiliiiiil xy' fm 'K sixxAxxf's ''fxsnwnggrjsggig i . H xg., ,Q ,x ,x, 3 mx .M x ,ix Wx 551 x.,,1x. lx K 1 i +::'w21f?s,. g,,.,..x-A . .4 ,,x I wil W7 liifi .. I ix .xdlfxiimif A ,mem x x,. j in Ilxski E Z,,-53 LW? fl. ox. sg x fizifif i5 ?l 5jQggi5,axf5zf.sgiiase A i,,.,-mgifxg V, ixzfmx fx, 1, L- Wxxxgxxigi i 1'ifixiFI?R,5?xxE? 1.4-xzifgseigxzgg 1',3i,j?325?i, I A qfxgxif,-xi I .,,,.Wxsxx Yii5fiH?5fY' fsfsffrggixiv 'x 'x,ix5x1miE iliiififtliaif i,x,xx,,ax:x -Wm-,xx x xm,xx,n I7e'5+i'Elxi?3 emi ,,,l -, ,1:,xxx,sxz,:xfZs ,,,. ,.ix,..,x,x A ff2f'52?f5ii?xi?f5 ,:,:wxl,xfx5ig VIEKLH , j,,,,,.5,,g5 .,.x1f,,':, x :x1fx.. x.xV , ew, zxffgxxg-fxi A. , UH. ,ily ? 1 iq 1, yxmxziiiiixiiiifxx 4 he f , law cz f mx, 1 ir- mf I fe if ml 5' xxx 3 ,, 4 2 , X gm, is x ,,eg,s:ax.x gp K xx 1, ' I f'5x :.. : ' ligigfig ii? , :W , 53? x S fl? wi EJ, ,ik in Qi ,rm H ,Ra ,. x x, J ix, W an ,, A x ix 'Wx ,M e x ga If 'lu Q, fx fri, x. ia ,ew ,, . diff 5'!:E: L .Wx U, U, ,X J X x S,-,1,+,,fes,f , ' N -mi. : 5-5: nu , , ,f x. ,f 4 rf ' x 'www . x ' :Sw if ,H x xi X ' ,ff K X EW 5 A fi x X i Q egg mx na, . , 1' X , we , vga? -i.Ix'5' 2.25 1-1 as V .., sig u if 5 K fx H' 'Q ' 5 P x K , I as xx X Uh! xfx lr A4 if-Jr Violet Irwin Candy Johnson Colleen Johns on Dwight Johnson Edna Johns on Joyce Johnson Sharron Johnson David Jones Dennis Jones VeraLynn Jones Kathy Kalafate Marie Kalama Yoland Kalama Terry Kangas Mari King x Lx :sim il W W' Q , Qggwwiz i N1 5 , ?f2,,x .g-gf: 2 xx .1 Sexs ,xgzx .x if ei' ii xi .ax 3 win x .x x :QQ ff QQ Q,f 4Qj3'lg gi: 'z fQ4Q2zQ Q,5ilQ511ffQxi Si. l , 25 3 2525 xx. 1f'f, -cfiflxiz ,L-x,+,,'-mtl-V 'z .,-2, R 'i, f,T'wI1,t ',:1f5xz,, ixixgflwmfgf ' , gg,g5,g,f,e,q fxxgg X -if xfx325lx5 , ifsfsvffiifiifif .,, -- 7 . 'xx F -xxx iw- xixx . 8 1, , 5515, 3.Sig,iLfii':',50:5Q'- -3: '. :' ' IN va 1 1 fffi:-Mfgf,-. , ' ,mg liiix gif x '15Q.'fw'z'i+'i WU Wiiflifiisiggi Z iii ' TF f 3 'E:i:::: f Eiiiiixixiix 4' 1,1 if 1 1 Q 5955325 L71 I i x - Y .l ?fjw5,g4g,455l my ..-wx-:1-11-, .- -Lg., --.:..,-H: ww: 1 -iv-i1'2?fzas'Q1z2r'i1f K 24:-fifwiaw ' W xx - wx . , , ,:1,,gg,gi- fxjxfx li 3 3 51 emi? K f -.xni.:.x:: 1 5- iwgxg e J gy xfiggg ff- v' xiii 515 1' -..+ .3 A N 4'--f my Q new ' I get W4 I ,, 1 47 5 V wil All F . '7'L ilk! ,f 5 E5 'iw' K, 'N K, -1.43 K ,U be K v s A 5 n 1 hi. 4, Aww i ii Arnold Manwell Gary Markanen DuJuann ' Marriott Sharon Mason Diane Matson Cheryl Mattson B111 Meisner Howard M eisner Dick Melton Phil Meritt Bill Miller Bob Milton Dianne Mofford Joan Morehouse Larry Morrow John Murray i?'5l3lLsl A f , 1 l 1 I K l r' nag : wif, 54 lf' l K stil X ' 5 lf S sis? film S 4 K K' jaw? , 3 M3 mm ,, It 4 a Q SE fg,-at .5 P in 5 M 2 xii 1 9 7, A N V Q - A :-E F 't , F. v , Ji 7 . gl , 3 wf,,f1. ,fb gg I .ikgall fu f 7 ?! 3 L 'Q ,, Y ig.. lzyv 5 W- at , 1JQ, z 'igiig . 3' . ' 1' .gsm , v. 15 .2, t fl f M L1 L , - ff llflzfw' ' Patty Long Tom Lowder David Lowry . . M1 ,,,, W rg 21 i ii 2 , I ., Wt ffl ' K ,ff liailaeal ,fi 1, If mm 'Hu w Q ,1 ii Miliiw ,il 1: KELEZEL 135355 . K ig 12 43 gri m 'lggwl All 1 -,ln fn QTL mf ,g psi Q S 1 Xi i' ' 1:f:hQi,.pM' 1 gif' ,A li , Wgygpglgiijgg H5221 ,N 4 , ', .gk N jf' :,,,..' ,,?qw3,4Vwk 1 ,..,. f . , , , 1 X we X1 'N s E' , ' ,Q .3 dwg- N P H rimzess manire Sus an Lut je Robbie Lynn J an i ce Mahoney Linda Mann WWE , A as 9 1 fki k:, 2 I W : Li ' J 1 W sw , f - mx! Q ll M tj? gl lm 5 4 ' 1, rx T9 3 si ii represents Suplqumnres . :X-E5 at 5, , 555295 S ,K V ' 'ima , X ,Q X 6 5 i JA K W f-ef' 2 X aww f Q22 it M, 1 W , ffjgsggxq I , QQ ' -N ' 'T R ,f Veg! , ,::5 S! gf , we x 1 Q L-H+ rg S wha 'S f 42 X S xlakxzx 4 U 5. ,jf K We ,- 3 I v Q X 4 ax iff 3 ' 3 V' g l, gwm XL x K 1, P. s wg X img Q 9 mf kix' R 'QW 4 Sim, ,sr 'fbi 5 3 ' r f. , , Saw s -711 11 W Wg , QW 'ljigsi lu X -1 K wg ,fzw ' , ,S ,Q 1 1 'Elf ,ij f i.zi2E3335?e f vw f ff W1 N Q,Wl.' -A:' l V 2 , y , E ' sy, 1 E 1 ff 1 5 K ,,., .iw-w 111' ' as ' 'F 7125115-Yf?5fg f fi of ik gf, L, ' Janice Mahoney, sophomore prin- cess, places third in yearbook queen contest. af Q A 'i 7 'L Q rf 1 . ' 5 be t'ng?,,,,j My , ' Q if H-12 5:12-:fv - ,forge , .. -fx ' QV - 'QTQH ' 'f 'Gif' N me . ,T- A Elmo: 5 ' John McBride Max McCafferty DeeAnn McClellan Joyce McKee Maxine McNeil Barbara Nagel Mary Ann Nelson Steve E. Nelson Steve R. Nelson Roy Norwood Robert No sko Pam Null Keith Nutter Linda Nylund Sandi Nylund Dan Olm stead Donna 01s on Lynda Orthmeyer Tom Pagel Charl e s Palmer Mary Pasmore Christine Poff 135 iz Paul Roberts Dick Robison Vikki Robison Fran Sakrison Everett Salisbury Steve Scheel Larry Schiffman Rodney Schlecht Connie Schrader Gerald Schubert Merta Schubothe y.,-1v,,f,,,,,.. , ,L . .,..,,,.,L,.,f, .V .H if iz Wil, . 4 , , , im its fl., lg :IV , . f f Ill' , F 4, L .I ilfslpmlxigll . , ..,,. .iw ASE E ' Q Q 6 c X . Wi , .15 E fi ,, in , ,A 2 f E L r l K 2 1 at f l i ww fm r ww J 2 40 3 35 . 6 ifgiglggi if it fill! g if . ig 4' vin 5, Y . 3554 3 z -me 1: .. If A ' iff 'av ,gsesfflzsff ' 1 tw 2 -l iv:Ti,i521i5l I 4 ' tem-nm' if' M.-L ,. A . Ny, . ,. ,M 1215? hx rua-if -H-W 'I 5335 ,f will lw.ei'g1lgz 'lhfzvillxv 1 , ,fl - , args :W .I .WW .Q ,X , ,,, '42, U 4 iii? A ,jo , A sk, U 5522? J -' ci f I ii fi, W '11, f ' fix? A. ,ii 7 ,, Q '- fp 5 Bill Prante Daryl Puller Frank Pumphrey , , sign ffl Mak R N 4 4 'K X 1 e may - Miz. . , rig, A wi fi in -P 5 529539, , 122 Slim ,M Wwfi ' A iw? ,i MV' if Q , :XJ i ' ' ' If nphumnres 4 ning Qlurrinular Eileen Quiring Gary Radke Pegg' Rancore Sandra Rapp Bill Redinger Vocational subjects Jack Pictured above in Reid Gary Remy Carol Resleff John Throndsen, ,. - Q wfifliiv .yi-6 zz ,gs i5ii35?if'5i5Y'j-'W- if ahsilgfife : r 1 lg M ...fr 'gp1Iesz'lq+s,5.qfi, ' 5g1ggf5ziiigpg.' - . ,s,w.gm ,f5,-xl ww lv, ,l,.,,w,,.K, wvagg. f,, zz-:gc S LV qgf . 1 , V ls, if ,V ' - . ,,,. iw .,,,, , on . gl .mf 4a 'Life , . ti'3fQf,5,:g ji iff? Ha iw' , i lliglggrjiyt K , K -19,5 ,lg -w xy.g,g.f . 115551,- nh W, . , M, L fb, A .. . fm . , ' .. ., A ,L .fm ,nw my M I ' fi l, ng ' me . X 1... S ,. ,. , , , 52,-,,.-,:.--:-iig,, , Y. . .Q i 4 T and Hctrzx-Qlurrinznlzxr ntiniiies rank h1gh 1n popular1ty wxth sophomore boys Woodshop Wlth Mr W11k1HSOH are Tom Nearhoff, Larry Schlffman, and John Spence Lanette Slplmger Janet Sklllmgs Donna Slothower Allen Stanley Larry Stephens Sherril , 'eL Stephens - Josie Greg Shaw Judy Shepherd Bruce Shileika Ray Simonson i , Q fszrfiifwf Hia V. jigsaw Q. ,Q ., -Y H4 ,W M zglcggta , 3 H3 wr . , Q 13fwf5. To yrpo oyvly y rplyyripo Q S? 2 is Q' ,S W K gg, J. E if S Q3 3, if 513 E -ap, iv ,Ewan 7 - -M W ,,.t, A ,,,,,k ,ir HE in 1 1 sf f 5 awful Lay idffs mfg..-x'l'K2'5PK 5 Q X S ag if fag A Q, 91 W! 4 9 'Vx 521 J fe, J M x W--figgwgiffffmf S ra sail J X 1 x A ,J Rose Smithline Cathy Snider Dick Soderlind Susan Soelberg John Spence Two active sophomores, Julie Hall ann Susan Haney, are caught off guard while practicing for JV tryouts. ,SL . - x , ,W E 51 5 A T 1 1,1 1 fl-f.3'13f 3,510 , , X k 'i55 VA Q' ' V. 5-4 er, ir wr, . Z' 1 - E, my ' f fu ,az 1 in . , 1 K ew Eur Q John Throndsen Don Thulin Dennis Toomey Lynn Tremble Jim Trimbo Terry Tumer Ruth Ueltschi Diana Updike Nancy Updike Donna VanderMolen Doug Vernier 138 L 5 fx N if wh-53652 , 1311 55 , if Zi., 5 il ,JM X sin ,W S 11 Iliff if 25 , .sm i it 'Q X252 f'tf,i,,1 f :WH rs, !Hsw,1j51'l , to 5 , xx ' fy ,u fu rf . fb X ff' S Aa 'S ff , Q fwsfae- W - x 7V argest Margaret Strand Marcel Sudan Larry Taylor Mike A. Taylor Mike D. Taylor Denice Terry Nedra Terwilleger Dave Tester Christine Thogerson Sue Thompson JoAnne Thornton Donna Thor son q X , ., , ,S Q x w , ' if f, g Q V' -xi ... HQ, . Q H dawn . , 1 011355 7 her , .eiff5l??i ' '7 'fl , V 5 umhers 279 Cheryl Walker Melody Walling Alan Wamback Lee Wanke NOT PICTURED: Dan Adams Sharon Askay John Bartlett Linda Berggren Helen Dunn John Gilcrease Tom Nearhoff Tom Huebner Carol Lillie Ken Lindberg Lynn McElhaney David Russell Ron Saling Shirley Short Linda Smith Jaclde Thorn A f 53, s fit l,,l :L ue iir f - s ' ' , Marlene w f K , K F , . sf, Wedin f Edith -- 'V 'f Weinhold ' - 1 V f Q Ray X r K Wharton AM W , 52,555 54 ' X ' 'mu . '-'- 1 ,,,, K, mill W ef.:a:u,.:jg, ' iw - John Wick Linda Williams Sus an Williams THE SE SOPHOMORES WERE ABSENT when pictures were taken, Front Row: Kim Sholund, Phil Hunter, Larry Guidry. Back Row: David Patterson, Warren Weimer, Stan Hazen. wfsatl., ' ,Tk l Q' la. ni A 'Z I L4 5 isxs lg, lil 7 I Q SS , , ,fl iii v'.n,,m,kiQg zgg?,2 if ,fi-:Q Wg lmznmll mg, li, We W U it Sv few il -l gt in Wal, ug 1 N lb 1 ,st 1 ff Linda Willmschen George Winston Pat Winston Wayne Winston ll :V rf.,- , . ,grey Q i lf.- 1524 V HQ ,f ,J 35:5 if 4 X ,X if L w .X W , , 1: fill W lux Qt A' l. Q 3:522:' in 1 r' 3 QQ ff' 1' 5 ' J 32,7 it N A 4 Z1H.3iAii?1 , sZzzQ:mx1'S, ifzlzimls, 1 ,, nf .lr flslii - . Mffffi, I . -' 1 it ' -' N git i2e?fElen ,k.:1fr: Q mgwgerrw to 0 - l 0 0 V - . zwuf'gggqagfv,1-fi S S f fhs'.filw?v:',i 4 . ,L ,L , ., , in t ' Nl ':'f'lQ!:!f- 1.2 -' 'Z . . f assi, f y il,kf1f'ig l-giwiii , ff, M, it .l g,.,.5:, ,,. Qs1l.,o,, tttl if -ffimtilfs Tift' 1, , Jimi W ia, f 1. I V 'gzllgifiiiisfq' f S , ,5V 5is, 5 ag ,al 12251 fi x 5' l ,f-my ,ga n L, -, ,, A 1 itil? -2' , , ,.,, W , 1, . . 'TL ,4f,3 iwggf1fif?25 dis ' .elif H 'fl ' K ff 555 Robert ny 3 3 , L . 5 ' - f I .14 Wooldridge .g.22fiil 5- A f SZq1,i,1'72if Q. Shirley +-t,lsw:,?5,j5ri Wright 553, , Q Yyt, , if - E ,dffffff l feng U 'We' . .-,tn , sr wflflwe '2wwf':t' . Z 12 f '- - ' H:- r ' iffllirglst. mgli' fm-'ff'fL! ' :ali U., ,al , if ?i5'g,pgV,jV - any i55:fgp,zrz7,,rr22 .V , -g4fm.',f'l.w1-, :2'JEE . t to Nfl lg . Q ,U EEBIIBEII 'fgnnsiers AL'S JEWELRY Totem Pole Shopping Center 7815 Highway 99 Vancouver, Washington BACON'S JEWELRY 8000 E. Mill Plain Blvd. N. E. 78th St. Sz Highway 99 Vancouver, Washington BATTLE GROUND APPLIANCE REPAIR Battle Ground, Washington BATTLE GROUND LUMBER COMPANY Battle Ground, Washington BATTLE GROUND MOTORS Battle Ground, Washington BOB'S HOME FURNISHINGS 8040 Mill Plain Blvd. Vancouver, Washington CC STORE 715 Main Street Vancouver, Washington CLARK'S UNION SERVICE Battle Ground, Washington DICKSON Ez COMPANY General Merchandise Brush Prairie, Washington DIMENT'S DRUG STORE Battle Ground, Washington DOLLAR'S CORNER BARBER SHOPU Hgh Highway 1-s Sz 72nd Avenue Clifford E. Sager Q xg . xx A xxx Q DOLLAR'S CORNER HARDWARE Do1lar's Corner, Washington FOURTH PLAIN BOWL AMF Pinspotters 695-3466 FULLER PAINT COMPANY 1115 Broadway Vancouver, Washington GARSIDE FLORIST 2114 Main Street Vancouver, Washington THE GAY BLADE Clothes for Men 814 Main Street Vancouver, Washington GENE'S AUTO SUPPLY Battle Ground, Washington GILBERT and SEIBEL Volkswagen and Porsche 1714 Broadway Vancouver, Washington HADLEY'S 1100 Main Street Vancouver, Washington 693-4726 HOCKINSON COFFEE SHOP Box 277 Brush Prairie, Washington HOCKINSON FOOD MARKET Hockinson, Washington Under the leadership of Mr Peru training choir students develop skill in preparation for membership in the concert choir Faculty members take time out from daily routine to enjoy a hearty meal in the teacher's dining room. HOCKINSON ONE-STOP MARKET Hockinson, Washington HOLLAND RESTAURANT Main Sz McLoughlin Blvd. Vancouver, Washington HONDA of VANCOUVER 1711 Main Street Vancouver, Washington JERRY'S CHEVRON STATION Standard Oil Products Amboy, Washington JOHN'S SHOES and CLOTHING Battle Ground, Washington KIMM PRINTING Sz STATIONERY CO. Art Supplies 707 Washington Vancouver, Washington LENORA'S BEAUTY SHOP Battle Ground, Washington MAIN STREET SPORTING GOODS and LOAN 903 Main Street Vancouver, Washington MARV'S VELTEX SERVICE Battle Ground, Washington MR. LEE'S BEAUTY SCHOOL 1109 Washington Vancouver, Washington NELSON BARBER SHOP Dollar's Corner, Washington PADDEN'S MEN'S STORE 1000 Broadway Vancouver, Washington PATTY'S CAKE SHOP Wedding Sz Graduation Cakes 1706 Main Street Vancouver, Washington PRICE'S APPAREL 802 Main Street Vancouver, Washington QUALITY MOTORS 8010 Highway 99 Vancouver, Washington BILL RIBACK FURNITURE COMPANY 806 Main Street Vancouver, Washingtnn RONNIE'S SHOE STORE 1808 Broadway Vancouver, Washington SPENCER REAL ESTATE Dollar's Corner, Washington THRIFTY DRUGS Walgreen Agency 807 Main Street Vancouver, Washington TIGER BOWL Battle Ground, Washington TOTEM SHOE REPAIR 7833 Highway 99 Vancouver, Washington UNION CORNER GROCERY 11817 N. E. 117th Avenue Vancouver, Washington VANCOUVER FURNITURE COMPANY 11th Sz Broadway Vancouver, Washington VANCOUVER WELDING SUPPLY 1511 Broadway Vancouver, Washington VERN'S DRIVE-IN Fine food 4807 Fourth Plain Blvd. Vancouver, Washington WILSON'S CASH MARKET 6205 N. E. 117th Avenue Vancouver, Washington INDEX Abernathy, Linda 52, 60, 77, 94, Ableidinger, Pam 50, 52, 71, 72, , Ableidinger, Bryan 18, 90, 128 Abrahamson, Dave 118 Abrams, Louise 128 Achen, Linda 60, 128 Adams, James 58, 89, 90, 94 Adolfson, Faye 18, 64, 128 Adolfson, Norm 128 Agard, Vicki 9,17,34,42,52,54,s2,'71,'12,74,94 Aho, John 118 Aho, Marie 118 Ahola, Mark 18, 38, 73, 80, 88, 91, 118 Allison, Bobby 118 Alsteen, Bernadette 118 Andersen Andersen Anderson Anderson Anderson 75 94, 112 ,Donna 48, 50, 55, 67, 118 Andersen, ,Judy 43, 52, 69, 72, 118 , Jon 59, 128 ,Lee 73, 88, 89,95 , Linda 48,118 Donna 95 Arens, Robert 90, 128 Arens, Sharon 119 Atchley, Lloyd 128 Baddgor, Lesley 89, 90, 91, 119 Baker, Barrett 80, 81, 95 Baker, Brian 85, 88, 89,119 Baker, Mike 9, 90,95 Baldwin, Lenny 119 Baldwin, Nancy 128 Baldwin, Vicki 52, 63, 95 Bales, David 83, 87, 128 Bales, Nancy 42, 54, 55, 67, 72, 95 Bardell, Tom 28, 127 Bare, Ellen 119 Barkley, Jane 65, 129 Barnes, Charles 69, 129 Bartkowski, Andy 129 Bartlett, Judy 95 Bartlett, Marie 69, 129 Barttelt, Sandy 45, 57, 65, 72, 119 Bates, Gretchen 18, 38, 54, 55, 63, 67,72,119 Baxter, Meriem 60,119 ' Becker, Richard 129 Beebe, Virginia 34, 42, 60, 61, 62, 72, 9 Belisle, Harry 6, 33, 73, 80, 90, 95, 109 Bell, Andrea 64, 65, 129 Bellcoff, Roger 58, 59, 119 Benjamin, Mike 52, 68, 69, 89, 90,129 Benn, Nancy 68, 69, 95 Berdinner, Carol 129 Berg, Nancy 48, 129 Berry, Rodney 83, 119 Berry, Roger 26, 95 Bertsch, Ron 83, 129 Bethje, Sarah 52, 95 5 Bettger, Robert 90, 91, 129 Bickford, Cheryl 60, 129 Birchman, George 44, 48, 80, 90, 129 Blake, Sandra 119 Blankenship, Connie 129 Bloomquist, Marlene 60, 62, 129 Bobst, Bruce 69, 80,96 Bodin, Norma 67, 71, 129 Bononcini, Nancy 61, 71, 119 Booth, Carol 39, 48, 50, 72, 74, 95 Borton, Roberta 129 Boswell, Randi 65, 129 Boynton, Ronald 38, 119 Bradway, Donna 48, 52, 64, 65, 96 Bradway, Steve 89, 90, 129 Brantley, Bob 90, 129 Brantley, Dick 127 Braunschweig, Bill 83, 129 Breen, Jim 129 Brewer, Janet 129 Bright, Chere 60, 119 Brigner, Judy 129 Brigner, Suzanne 129 Brothers, Francis 58, 87, 90, 96 Brothers, Jim 88, 119 Brower, Danny 129 Brown, Chris 129 Brown, Dorothy 52, 96 Brown, James 90, 91,119 Browning, Don 96 Bruno, Andrea 64, 129 Bunker, Lois 60, 61, 119 Bursell, Clint 68, 69, 85, 96 Butler, Carolyn 60, 130 Butler, Shirley 60, 96 Byrd, Billie 52, 62, 119 Cahoon, Dennis 67, 77, 89, 90, 91, 119 Cahoon, Larry 130 Caldwell, Bill 130 Calvert, Georgene 38, 40, 67, 71, 119 Carrnan, Dave 4, 73, 80, 82, 90, 91, 97 Carner, Clair 58, 77, 85, 97 Carpenter, Ray 86, 88, 119 Carter, Gail 64, 119 Carter, Richard 69, 130 Chapman, Katheryn 60, 67, 119 Charlson, Andy 69, 80, 119 Charlson, Kenny 69, 86, 88, 130 Chase,Jerry 48, 52, 86, 88, 119 Cisna, Betty 54, 67, 97 Clark, Jeff 97 Clary, Wanda 119 Clements, Jane 130 Clements, Nancy 97 Clifton, Marilyn 60, 61, 119 Coates, Ken 59, 83, 130 Coatney, Myra 119 Cochrane, Marigale 130 Coffman, Terry 91, 130 Colbert, Edward 130 Compo, Carol 130 Coons, Judith 64, 69, 120 Coppernoll, Pat 45, 54, 57,-60, 120 Corrie, Betty 97 Costich, Dale 63, 68, 69, 89, 90, 130 Cotton, Gary 40, 56, 67, 80, 85,120 Cotton, Linda 130 Courtney, Karon 72, 120 Courtney, Sharon 72, 120 Cox, Glenda 120 Cox, Michael 97 Cozad, Laura 64, 120 Crawford, Sandra 120 Crosse, David 42, 48,130 Crosse, Patty 54, 63, 67,98 Croskey, Robert 34, 42, 52, 62, 74, 97, 98 Cumin, Roger 80, 81, 98 Cumin, Susanne 120 Darrow, Ray 67, 98, 120 Davis, Barbara 60, 130 Davis, Bill 130 Davis,Kathy 98 Davis, Nancy 60, 130 Davis, Pam 64, 65,69,120 Davis, Tom 52, 120 Dees, Bill 80, 90,130 Dees, Gerald 73, 80, 130 Dees, Melvin 80, 81, 90, 91, 98 DelGrosso, Darle 54, 120 Delaney, Joyce 36, 71, 120 DeLyria, Karl 98 Deming, Roger 6,37,38,43,73,74,80,81,90,98 De Seranno, Robert 98 De Shirlia, Mary Jane 64, 130 K Dewey, Dave 67, 130 Dixon, Jim 131 Dobbins, Carol 60, 65,131 Dodge, Charles 120 Dollar, Betty 67, 72, 120 Dollar, JoAnn 72, 99 Dollar,Ron 59, 83,131 Dollarhide, Bill 38, 48, 99 Dollarhide, Julie 131 Domblewski, Marilyn 120 Donaldson, Byron 58, 73, 80, 89, 120 Donaldson, Jim 83, B7, 131 Downey, Charles 120 Drew, Carol 52, 67,99 Duncan, Craig 59, 87, 131 Dunford, Malcom 59, 131 Dunn, Patsi 52, 72, 74, 99 Dunning, Marcia 120 Dunning, Sharon 120 Dyer, Rhonda 52, 67, 72, 74, 99, 113 Dyer, Tana 60, 65, 131 Edwards, Carl 23, 58, 59, 83, 131 Edwards, Fred 58, 59, 131 . Edwards, Susan 19, 23, 131 Ek, Calvin 52, 58,120 Ek, Gary 86, 88,131 Ek, Gunnar 99 Eldred, Kathleen 21, 67, 99 Elder, Linda 62, 131 Elliott, Mike 120 Elliott, Pat 120 Elmer, Laird 67, 99 Endres, Jim 44, 83, 87,131 Endres, Jeannie 67,100 Esteb, Michele 52, 100 Esteb, Orville 40, 88, 120 Esteb, Skip 67, 68, 69, 73, 80, 82, 100 Evans, Peter 67, 83, 131 Fletcher,Karilyn 100 Fletcher, Kirk 38, 43, 67, 80, 120 Foley, Yvonne 52, 63, 131 Forsgren, Paul 100 Fossum, Darlene 52, 57, 67, 72, 100 Fralick, Sandra 21, 63, 64, 131 Fry, Norman 48, 73, 80, 88, 91, 120 Funk, Thomas 59,83,131 Galbraith, Mary 17, 32, 69, 100 Galbreath, Ron 89, 131 Gano, David 58, 100 Gano, Vernon 38, 67,87,120 Gard, Tabor 120 Garrett, Mike 52, 68, 69, 80, 82, 101 Gasaway, Duane 121 Gasaway, Larry 86, 88, 131 Gates, Esther 131 Geer, Florence 121 Geisler, Ed 89,131 Germann, Albert 58 Gibson, Bill 38, 39, 42, 73, 74, 89, 90, Gibson, Jean 67, 121 Gilbert, Michael 66, 67, 131 Gillette, Henry 58, 80, 121 Glaser, Jim 68, 69, 127 Goble, Linda 45, 52, 67, 70, 72, 121 Goad, Steven 132 Goff, Harold 132 Goldsby, Mary 42, 52, 62, 65, 67, 72, Gray, Dorothy 72, 121 Gray, Juanita 65, 121 Gray, Marlene 121 Green, Dennis 68, 69, 91, 121 Groat, Jeannie 40, 67, 71, 72, 74, 121 Grooms, Gilman 89, 132 Gross, Pat 52,121 Gross, Ron 132 Groth,Dav1d 132 Grover, Sharon 65, 101 Guidry, Larry 132 Gustafson, Jan 48, 52, 60, 61, 63, 132 Gustafson, Karran 132 Gustafson, Ron 52, 75, 101 Haag, Stephen 58, 101 Hall, Julie 60, 132, 137 Hall, Kim 48,50,52,55,67,70,71,72,1 Haney, Diane 132 Haney, Roger 68, 69, 101 Haney, Susan 71, 132, 137 Hansen, Charles 83, 88, 132 Harlan, Denton 48, 66, 67, 90, 101 Harlow, Dee 48, 52, 63, 64, 72, 102 Harlow, Linda 52, 60, 63, 72,121 Harper, Peggy 64, 132 101, 109 121 01,107 Harte1oo,Jerry 45,46,48,49,50,52,73,75,102, 105, 109 Harrell, Rita 132 Harrington, Kieth 132 Harrison, Debra 60, 132 Hassler, Dan 42, 43, 69, 89, 90,132 Haulk, Ralph 132 Haumeser, Cecile 6, 38, 121 Hawkins, Derma 38, 69, 121 Hazen, Clifford 132 Hazen, Stanley 139 Heasley, Jean 67, 102 Heflin, Barbara 121 Heinz, Donna 57, 72, 74, 121 Heisler, Fred 132 Helser, Kathy 132 Hendrix, Linda 58, 59, 72, 121 Hensley, Vernon 58, 69, 80, 81, 102 Hertz, David 58, 127 Heuvel, Ruth 121 Heying, Sharon 44, 61, 63, 65,132 Hill, Larry 90,102 Hill, Robert 132 Hill, Tom 102 Hixson, Pam 57, 60, 64, 102 ' Hoffman, Beverly 67, 121 Hoffman, Sue 53, 60, 63, 64, 75, 122 Hokanson, Yohlon 67, 122 Holbrook, John 122 Holbrook, Tom 52, 58, 122 Holmes, Dennis Homola, Stan 121 Hoppel, Bill 102 Horne, Patricia 122 Hostikka, Susan 55, 60, 72, 121 Hucke, William 67 Huffman, Joan 64, 132 Hunter, Craig 89, 121 Hunter, Phillip 42, 59, 89, 90, 139 Hutcheson, Marolyn 132 Hvass, Dean 103 lffla, Brandon 132 Irwin, Violet 60, 65, 133 Jacobs, Cathy 122 Jacobus, Irene 122 Jagelski, David 58, 80, 91, 122 Jagelski, John 43,56,62,73,89,90,103,106,109 Jaggers, Sandra 122 Jennings, Mike 122 Jenny, Joan 103 Jenny, Patricia 122 Johnson, Johnson, Candy 65, 67, 71,133 Cheri 103 Johnson, Claude 58, 103 Johnson, Colleen 133 Johnson, Dwight 59, 69, 133 Johnson, Edna 52, 65, 68, 69, 133 Johnson, Joyce 25, 54, 60, 61, 65, 133 Johnson, Judith 8, 67, 70, 71, '72, 122 Johnson, Judy 48,51,52,53,54,65,67,72,103,110 Johnson, Linda 34,48,52,62,72,74,75,94,103 Johnson, Ronald 58, 80, 122 Johnson, Ronald 91, 103 Johnson, Sharron 65, 133 Joner, Bill 58, 122 Joner, Steve 58, 80, 122 Jones, David 68, 69, 89, eo, 133 Jones, Dennis 59, 133 Jones, Veralynn 133 Juola, John 122 Kalafate, Kathy 63, 65,133 Kalama, Kalama, Kangas, Kangas, Kangas, Marie 133 Yoland 133 Joan 52, 60, 63,64,72,104 Margie 104 Terry 133 Kappel, Monty 77,104 Kelley, Roger 40,48,56,66,67,80,86,88,122 Kelley, John 77, 104 Kelley, James 104 Kelley, Bill 34, 42, 43, 104 Keehn, Connie 104 Kennedy, Anne 67, 74, 104 Kielman, susan s,17,4s,50,67,7o,71,v2,v4,104 Kight, Bill 122 Kiive, Linda 67, 104 Kiive, Ray 48, 104 King, Del 48,49,66,67,75,80,84,87,88,l22 King, Mari 133 Kirk, Harvey 133 Kirsch, Sharon 122 Kitterman, Clyde 83, 133 Kitterman, Sheila 133 Kivinen, Daphne 39, 53, 57, 67, 72, 122 Koch, Ron 26, 104 Koegler, Gary 105 Kopkie, Katherine 64, 122 Stage Band entertains at music assembly preceding annual Fall Concert. Kopman, Dale 105 Korhonen, Lloyd 84, 105 Korpela, Donna 52, 53, 63, 105 Koscich, Frank 122 Krebser, Mike 122 Kuehn, Nona 52, 60, 133 Kullberg, John 48,49,68,69,73,B0,90,91,l23 Kumrna, Richard 38, 39, 48, 88, 89, 123 Kumma, Harry 52, 89, 90, 91, 105 Kysar, Becky 77, 105 Kysar, Gail 123 Kysar, Joanna 123 Lagler, Colleen 52,60,61,65,68,69,71,133 Lagler, Dennis 48,50,52,56,68,69,73,91,94, 106, 108 Lahmann, Joyce 52, 75, 106 Lahmann, Robert 66, 67, 85, 123 Lahti, Betty 106 LaLonde, Tim 59, 133 Landacre, Janice 65, 133 Lane, Barbara 40, 67, 71, 72, 123 Lang, Merla 19, 23,106 Larson, Joanne 52, 133 Larson, Nancy 48, 123 Lattig, Paul 52, 58, 59, 88, 106 Leachman, Ernest 123 Leckie, Doug 91, 133 Leckie, Jim 73,8o,s6,9o,123 Lee, John 133 Lee, Richard 58, 89, 90 Leggett, Janet 64, 67, 74, 123 Leggett, Mike 34, 43, 48, 52, 74, 106 Lehner, Kathryn 48, 52, 60, 61, 64, 106 Leppla, Nancy 133 Lerouge, Karen 60, 61, 72, 123 Letts, Deanna 133 Lewis, Paul 133 Lillie, Carol 61 Lindberg, Dale 123 Lindberg, Doris 24, 51, 52, 53, 74,106 Lindberg, Everett 52, 123 Lindberg, Susan 64, 65, 133 Lindsay, Roy 68, 69, 83, 87, 88, 123 Long, Patty 134 Long, Tom 58, 90, 123 Lough, Ray 9, 43, 73, 80, 81, 107 Lowder, Tom 134 Lowry, David 134 Lutje, Susan 52, 60, 134 Lynn, Robbie 59, 87, 90, 134 Lysne, Lavonne 38, 123 Mattilla, Linda 60, 123 Matson, Matson, Mattson Diane 134 Joan 52, 107 , Cheryl 134 Mattson, Tim 123 Meisner, Howard 69, 88, 134 Meisner, Jerry 90, 123 Meisner, William 88, 134 Melton, Dick 134 Merm, Phil 134 , Merriman, John 4, 107, 116 Messner, Georgene 124 Meyer, Leo 91, 124 Meyers, Jim 127 Miller, Bill 134 Milton, Bob 48, 83, 134 Minear, Trudie 107 Mitchell, Eddie 52, 124 Mitchell, Karen 108 Moberg, Janet 65,108 Moberg, Tom 124 Mobley, Jim 124 Mofford, Dianne 52, 128, 134 Mofford, David 58, 59, 62, 66, 67, 108 Morehouse, Joan 65, 134 Morgan, Brian 67, 108 Morrow, Larry 134 Morse, Armand 58, 108 Morse, Arthur 58, 108 Murphy, LaNita 45, 67, 71, 72, 74, 108 Murphy, Stephen 67, 90, 91, 124 Murray, John 83, 134 Mursu, Mary 34, 52, 109 McBride, John 87, 88,135 MacCa.fferty, Max 135 McClellan, DeeAnn 135 McCoy, Mike 56, 73, 80, 85, 124 McCray, Pat 60, 107 McDaniel, Tana 67, 107 McDaniel, Tim 58, 124 McElhaney, Lynn 52, 60 McKee, Joyce 64, 135 McNeil, Carol 43, 67, 107 McNeil, Maxine 44, 135 XNagel, Barbara 52, 135 Nearhoff Tom 136 , i i3N6a1,Vicme s5,72,124 W' I A QJN Nelson, Dave 80, 124 , XJ Nelson, Jerry 6, as, 73, so 3 Nelson, Linda 65, 72, 124 Q3 aim elson . Mahoney, Janice 52,54,60,62,71,134,13 - A , Nelson, Maki,Phyllis 4o,41,44,52,57,67,72,123 5, elson, Mann, Linda 134 ' QI elson, Mann, Judy 52,57,61,s2,s4,'72,1o7 BX X X, inhale Manwell, Arnold 90, 134 MaryAnn 52, 60, 135 Ron 109 Steve E. 69,135 Steve R. 135 , John 109 X, orwood Roy 83 135 Manyore, Francis 58, 62, 89, 90, 117 , .. A 5 55 Nosko, Robert 59, 83, 135 V Qfb Nosler, Jay 80, 124 ix, , , , Markanen, Gary 134 Marriott, DuJuann 134 Mason, Sharon 134 R5 ull Pam 64 135 utter, Gayle 4, 32, 34, 48, 50, 71, 72, 77 109 Nutter, Keith 83, 135 Nutter, Ted 40, 41, 44, 55, 90, 91, 124 Nylund, Linda 52, 65, 135 Nylund, Oscar 109 Nylund, Sandra 64, 65, 135 Obert, Sandra 124 0'Connell, Mike 34,5o,52,5s,e2,74,1o1,1o9 Oja, Norma 124 Olmstead, Don 135 Olsen, Marie 135 Olson, Donna 67, 72, 124 Orthmeyer, Lynda 135 O'Toole, Randy 91, 109 Ovall, Janet 48, 124 Ovall, Larry 52, 124 Pagel, Torn 59,135 Paladinl, John 124 Palmer, Charles 63, 90, 135 Palmer, Elaine 60,72,109 Partlow, Dennis 52, 109 Pasrnore, Mary 52, 60, 61, 65, 135 Patterson, David 139 Patterson, Robert 91, 124 Patterson, Sharon 52, 62, 63, 72, 75, 124 Perkins, Peggy 109 Perleth, Marilyn 48, 50, 67, 70, 71, '72, 110 Person, Janet 25, 67, 71, 110 Person, Pam 52, 55, 57, 67, 72, 124 Peter, Loren 89, 110 Petersen, Dick 124 Petersen, Vicki 110 Pettichord, Ann 6,32,33,40,48,49,52,72,100, 110 Place, Keith 110 Poff, Christine 52, 65, 135 Prante, Bill 83,87,90,136 Prante, Jerry 67, 87, 89,124 Prante, Judy 67, 110 Prante, Theresa 110 Prather, Pat5,42,51,52,53,55,72,74,97,111 Price, Peggy 124 Price, Walter 124 Prouty, Norman 124 Puller, Daryl 136 Pumphrey, Frank 68, 69, 89, 136 Pylkki, Jim 111 Quiring, Eileen 136 Quiring, Shirley 67, 72, 111 Radke, Gary 136 Rancore, Peggy 60, 136 Raney, sharon 52, 53, 55, 57, 62, 63, 72, 75, 111 Rapp, Sandra 65, 136 Reaney, Roger 68, 69, 111 Redinger, Bill 67, 85, 136 69, '73, 90, 112 Redinger, Karen 52, 67, 72, 74, 111 Reed, Paul 124 Reid, Jack 136 Remme, Lanny 34, 43, 45, 111 Remy, Gary 52, 87, 89, 136 Rengo, Bruce 39,52,53,73,80,81,84,90,103 111 Resleff, Carol 69, 136 Resleff, James 112 Righter, Ronald 125 Ritcla, Irvin 52, 112 Roberts, Donna 125 Roberts, Paul 136 Robertson, Philip 58, 125 Robison, Carole 24,37,48,50,52,54,55,60,62, 63,72,74,112 Robison, Dick 90,136 Robison, Pat 64 Robison, SanDee 5, 38, Robison, Vikki 136 Rodda, Stanley 77, 112 43, 55, 60, 69, '72,'74,125 Rodgers, Bob 45,52,67,73,74,84,87,88,94, 112 Rodgers, Larry 42, 68, Rosencrans, Glenda 48,50,52,55,67,72,94,99, 112 Rouse, Nancy 42, 52, 53, 57, 61, 69, 112 Saddoris, Reginald 9,45,48,52,80,88,89,91,109 113 Sakrison, Don 34, 66, 67, 113 Sakrison, Frances 65, 136 Saling, Ron 125 Salisbury, Everett 136 Sampson, Jean 28, 113 Sandrock, Charles 113 Saunders, Mike 38, 42, 68, 69, 89, 90, 125 Scheel, Chris 61,113 Scheel, Steve 89, 90, 136 Scheiwiller, Alice 113 Schiffman, Larry 83, 136 Schlecht, Rodney 86, 128, 137 Schmitke, Barbara 60, 67, 125 Schrader, Connie 54, 136 Schubert, Gerald 59, 136 Schubothe, Merta 65, 71, 136 Schultz, Ralph 113 Seely, Marion 38, 43, 125 Serviss, George 45,52,53,57,62,73,80,84,109, 113, 115 Shaffer, Sandra 113 Shamp, Juanita 113 Shaw, Gregory 69, 137 Shaw, Karren 52, 53, 75, 62, 63, 75, 114 Shepard, Tom 125 Shepherd, Judy 137 Shileika, Bruce 52, 69, 89, 90, 137 Shileika, Ona 69, 72, 114 Shoemaker, Ken 67, 127 Sholund,Kint1 59, 87, 90,139 Sholund, Stanley 52,58,59,90,114 Simonson, Ray 137 Siplinger, Lanette 65, 137 Skillings, Janet 42, 69, 137 Slawson, Larry 67, 69, 86, 88, 125 Slothower, Donna 64, 65, 137 Smith, Donna 64, 72, 125 Smithline, Karen 125 Smithline, Rose 137 Snider, Cathy 137 Snow, Rex 19, 23, 125 Snow, Rick 58 Soderlind, Dick 23, 90, 91, 137 Soelberg, Bob 91, 114 Soelberg, Susan 52, 65, 71, 137 Souders, Laura 72, 125 Speakman, Rick 9, 88, 89, 114 Spence, John 137 Spencer, Mary 60, 61, 64, 72, 125 Stanley, Allen 137 Stark, Roger 38, 40, 48, 50, 69, 85, 89, 90, 125 Steigman, Dennis 48, 73, 80, 91, 125 Stephens, Gary 125 Stephens, Larry 56, 137 Stephens, Sharon 114 Stephens, Sherril 64, 137 Storm, Sharon 67, 114 Stott, Josie 43, 52, 61, 69, 137 Stovner, David 126 Strand, Margaret 64, 138 Sturtevant, John 80, 81, 114 Sudan, Leta 126 Sudan, Marcel 138 Swalling, Carl 48, 58, 59, 114 Swanson, Ron 114 Tanberg, Noreen 67, 114 Taylor, Larry 89, 90, 138 Taylor, Mike A. 83, 90, 138 Taylor, Mike D. 138 Taylor, Susan 45, 52, 67, 126 Tenold, Gary 58, 73, 80, 88, 126 Terry, Mary 60, 65, 138 Terwilleger, Nedra 138 Tester, Dave 138 Thogerson, Christine 138 Thompson, Talitha 138 Thorn, Jackie 126 Thornton, JoAnne 65, 138 Thorson, Donna 61, 63, 65, 138 Throndsen, James 67, 126 Throndsen, John 88, 136, 138 Thulin, Donald 138 Tikka, Nancy 114 Tikka, Wanda 28, 115 Toivonen, Richard 126 Toomey, Dennis 59, 89, 91, 138 Toomey, Kathleen 52, 54, 55, 67, 71, 72, 126 Traglio, Aida 115 Tremble, Lynn 67, 138 Trimbo, Barbara 60, 126 Trimbo, Jim 138 True, Marian 24,32,4s,5o,52,55,67,'1o,7z,74, 102, 115 Tucker, Judy 115 Tucker, Pat 64, 126 Turner, Terry 89, 90, 138 Turon, Jack 126 Turon, Joe 52, 126 Ueltsohi, Elsie 28, 115 Ueltschi, Ruth 138 Updike, Diana 65, 138 Updike, Judy 24, 28, 37, 48, 52, 67, 72,115 Updike, Nancy 52, 65, 138 Uskoski, Don 116 Uskoski, Robert 126 BanBusk1rk, Charles 34, 38, 42, 66, 67,116 VanMeter, George 69, 86, 89, 126 VanderMolen, Donna 65, 138 VanderMo1en, Pat 167 Vargo, Wilbur 116 Vassar, William 116 Vernier, Doug 138 Volmer, Lynda 52, 126 Waddle, Bonnie 52, 116 Walck, Judy 8, 40, 67, 70, 72,126 Waldal, Marie 65, 126 Waliezer, Ronald 126 Walker, Cheryl 139 Walling, George 126 Walling, Melody 139 Walling, Rosemary 126 Wallis, David 73,88,126 Wallis, Tom 52, 73, 88, 89,126 Walpin, Lucinda 126 Wambach, Alan 139 Wambach, Linda 126 Wanke, Lee 52, 88,139 Wanke, Marcia 69, 126 Watkins, Mike 127 Waymire, Sharon 54, 67, 74, 116 Weatherl, Ken 116 Wedin, Marlene 139 Weimer, Warren 48, 67, 87, 88,128, 139 Weinhold, Edith 65, 139 Wellwood, Jim 127 Wharton, Ray 90, 139 White, Janice 116 Wick, John 139 Wickman, Carl 73, 89, 90, 116 Wilber, Jim 88, 116 Wi1liams,Karen 65, 67, 127 Williams, Ken 67, 117 Williams, Linda 52, 60, 61, 139 Williams, Susan 139 Willmschen, Linda 60, 139 Winston, George 59, 80.90, 91, 139 Winston, Mary 117 Winston, Patricia 139 Winston, Virlene 117 Winston, Wayne 88, 91, 139 Wirkkala, Janis 117 Wiser, Gary 58, 59, 90, 91, 127 Witten, Don 127 Wolff, Judy 60, 127 Wolff, Susan 127 Woodings,Mike 38,52,73,86,89,90,127 Wooldridge,Linda 8,32,52,60,61,69,70,72,117 Wooldridge, Robert 139 Wright, Ron 90, 117 Wright, Shirely 44, 139 Yaeger, Nancy 127 Yankee, Dennis 67, 117 Yardley, Marian 57, 60, 69,127 Yinger, John 56, 85, 88, 127 Zeider, Judy 62, 67, 127 Zeiler,Katherine 117 4 4 l a Qafjpfjf W R535 sg if df MQ W fkfqff ff WM , 55 7, 4 af, 325 W Qiigfff Q3 W J 4 62 QQ: ,fw!j!7fil7W7 j5'7M :'6L,', QU QXQSSQQXNQXQMKQ .N x X X .uf wwwmuw M ,No ,LN N .Xi MK, M OX., YAJ Qfxgp 50 X K ffm FCXQEO f R N www ww XM ' my GRN QW Wi QW QW ,V W5 LX 3 y W Q W , ' q 'M' H f Rf-!,,-ff, ' V 'V 'T' . -3 W' 'Q7 '3'7' A 5'Q f'Q 1Q? 'W'1 , 'A'-ffggw Y ld' wif '?73Tf,f.+l7'i ' 'iplrfrf , xg. we , 'fm ,V :fy mf-if 1 ,mf ' 2,31 V , , , gg , , ,I f , ,, If , ,LE 4 A, f f ,, M, Hai. ,JU 4 ,af , f ' W R12 ff gf 1 1 ff 5 ig , 332, 1 E ,bf 1fr5l5i5FE'n wie gf 4' i 15593 fr 'ik if if ' 5 , mi- f fu W , ' -H 1 WK ,, A ' X A if ffl- ' 'f ., ' Ve 5A :E WWW '?4'Q541fffH M. 1 f f 5 ' 'f,'H,?... ' ' K . ' 6 V 4 v ..'V,w5,Q1 1' , ff Qyii. -H ff' V Off'-M. via' 1 'rw J A - 4 . , .15 ' , .-vf d , ,M ,Q 1 V'fifE wifi- hxiifmfff 152 f , Mi , ,. k,,,,,gf-f , f ' , fx - ,, ll if . M 4 f 'K rg Q -ff - ' . ' A-M -' a, . ISIFZEQXQK f 'f'D'4'f5Q miwki' f, ', ,, f f' . ' f A A W ' f A Va, ' 4 , H , Q -' 3 ,p V fn'51,g,. ' 23, M , , , 5 ii, K -Vw -A .f ,Huh 14 'ml H 1. -, . V 5 ,. v H31 1 Q' Y w 41-1 . , Na f 'fy ,iw , , H, 1 A f fe., ,g K I , iff' Y are , ' 'L 3 , 4 jg4 dV,'2 J W 'af 'K 'z w- 4 .' -- YI' f ,- 1.5 Si. -'f2f fk ' 1' ,, psfwu mx -,gage ,wif ' ?' 1-f f.g - lf, 1iaQ,5iQ' f ,w ,M Q 'wa 'G M 3, W ' w fy, 'ff V g'f31gv?,,?4ifii '- Q 5' -y flff X555 T Lf,lLg,?fQ,f' 'EVP - ,Q i j ,ga H t 3 rjvyf, .4 -Wi V ,W ,Mr 4. .4 du S A W H ,,v i,, , gg ,.f.,fg , ,T ' H 2 ,Q ,- vw New r' N' W fi A f i 5 V-vm , 4 V+, 4 ' , , A , , :V ,y Q W L v g- Jw ,ff , F 1 5 ff ,, if ghd, 4, at W, u, , , SSH 0 vu , W 51' an A i is ,K ,, w WA. 1. H1 if f ,V , 1. , W Qi xc, N555 , ,vt wg, 6 - gg is M11-fm? im. - - xi, fi we :Q ,N A ffiunnfw Mi, V., fig? ' 4 gf?ifb , I 5 Q 4 : 5 , ff! ,mi 1,4- 5 1 f , K. ,, f 1 r -1,-ef' , .. -J ,Q-5 . ,r 1' .5 '1. .Y ,,. -tif, , . ,.f I f-,.',,r'-s T if ' tmp, 3' -'vi .2 f ' H, . fy .Wf , , I. f , 1 f...-,L If :rf , ,.' , l.. , h A 1' -x. .. A q , ..,, J. .KA ,- . ' ' X . H ff- f . ' . '- . ,rl 1 A , .5 Q 'qQ, .L .Y , 1 'l Q- ' - 1,f5'I.Lf' dv' 4 gf? 1 5.4 .y V Wx .,. v,v.J. ' 'f' J- J. . Iv . .Q . ' Q:-'? - A - f-'..,- .. , , , L gmm .1 . ', .ffm Ng: - - T W, 1 .. Q K . . -f. ,, 5 4 Vw? -N.. .- ' , .,,rA,- , . Y.. . J.. ,Y-Tw 1' . 1.14 .,f,vf. 'K . W 4 sl' -,,,.',. -1. , -.1 f-.. - -.Q ' 4 - is . , 1 J., M - :U ,, . '-. ' ,. xr, f - vw. .4 xv, .xL..'-PJ' is I .fry ,A .Lf . i , , N, . ' fu: Y-'uf W I- - . ' w-'g - .'-'ff pf....v 4'1 ' f-.1 - '--L-V j, -. . .. 4 .-.. F 'Q H- 4..'..-.-r .. .E ' ',F.q1,-:..r,j - . f ,il-ful ui' , -.-. f,r .,e:, gr. .., N ,ML A L- V4 vis. if! X1-iff--f JL , L ' 1 .f '1 'fnfrf'-f' fff sf . - .. .f 5 .-1 .P A Y A ',,A.'1,',-y- v 'A - y K' ' 1 v 1 Q3 A-eff' ' lrew .A -1 N 1 .,y, ,. .. A. - f',4ifQ. .. 1 '5' L4 .ffl , , ,mln , 11 ,, 3. QX .QT-'ua , ,. ,fy 1 :F -5 'E 5 - . 5 S ,ph .4 1-'J . V 'I -.' . Z2fegt11,ix,'f, .11 13 vrj gui r pp , A ,J il 4 1- ' I M J, -. A . ',u.4.4,N. f A y' 'QM 'nh -I , -4, ' 'T . .'i.--ti 4' x-ua,-'A ' .arf-V, qi .1 'rw .N ,124 , .. M1 .wx ,V Y..-7 1-I .r 'v', f. ' xl:-Ax. lt . 1. 3,7 I Nr' an s . , - . .9 .. mu' f 'Mug I- -'v ' .' f '.. . L' . . PL, . .- .. A ,r 4. ' 1 ggi! .,, ,525 -.V 1 .a 4 - I .1 E k, . 4 ,I M. '31 - L 'f 1 f 1, : V -' :ng an J. 32 ' 1 FQ '::,:,f',rjf'.1' 1 g .'f?'7--nn ' 'I 5 ,- 4 f- lf, ni .' Y' , , ' 2, W 1 'F f - f fi '1 .nlfdlfyh :f Mn .n.41....,..ra-as-:nzgi,.4-ii:?i-'.... .L 1,7513 r ',, -'f 1 '- 'K' ' 1 ug - ' -f Liv 171' Lil'-:L ' ' W ' ,j'j, , QQW, ,,,, .,,,pf, fl ,.-..:iL-mi-szsi