Bothell High School - Cougar Yearbook (Bothell, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1967 volume:

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I , ,Ce ij gfnicfnjs anglgind, f Qffzre Qgtivej . . --john Dowfe x'1, , 'f K , I S I BOTHELL SENIOR HIGH I Q BOTHELL, WASHINGTON j lf' V5 ' VOLUME 28, 1967 ' 1511- f3 f Ms f'f' N-x ff-1 1 L' in T' 'hef- Qy X WL, if 'Y fvjlf V V 1, K .. fl' ' W X diff, fsf'fL'dy . 1 M A ,I V -0 47hi7w 754' A 'L I ,IW C X f W,5f.,'D- L UYLJVV From birth he is dependent iipon othersg his parents, with the aid of trained educators, mold his mind in order that someday. . . em? K v -as: L Q- fpiifif df! A f 1 .,.- There are occasions when man wanders the path o f lzfe alone, out these solitary strolls should not be frequent, for they seldom produce success 'f' J 1 4 JT I, Z. dw 78' 'Q .JJ SML, fa. l,,.,,.41,, , V 24' 'ww f 'gb , 32152 1 guy , if -, , ., I if ' , 1 , ' gh, . ,J .g .1 . ' 9Q'Y't2-? Sw ' Maffagz .-an A 1 +A ag 2 AY ffm 2, x .. . VJ ' ,gf , i , V3 ay., L 'Aan x , 4 2 Q H iff 1 A ' ,W-, , 3524-Q1 2, 4 '-' J f 5 . + Wm 32 599 k f pa ff, , EYES? L vii' ' az 3 is X 4 4 K 1 'Q A of 'JV nh . 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Card Contest Homecoming One-Act Plays Seattle Symphony Basketball Christmas Play Wrestling End of Quarter Pre-College Tests january February End of Semester jr. Prom Basketball Basketball Wrestling Wrestling Debate Debate Midwinter Concert ' 41 Eg A W Q Liv' g .w,. S55 V Am N Ykgyx ,,y, , , lr! l March April May June Track Sadie Hawkins Tolo Track Senior Ball Basketball End of Third Quarter Mothers' Tea Class Day NMSQT Track Spring Play g Graduation V Tennis Spring Night Club - SchQql.Ends Baseball Tennis ' ' ' Baseball ' Q- JI, .,i- , ,. . . , , .1--..z 'seviqgf-v,g-G., J '2l.'l.- fri .153 we-En ISN.. . . . tw- ,-,'.- +-15. 2 4fQ'f:f5rr:'i-a'm-. N 1.7, 'IT- :', , Q, .. R, Z' - ' t '-9'-1- 'Ef2f33-Jflirj' '5 1 I . 'f fflfiyff-1, ,'.j'.i', az'-.:Q.' - . ' 51' A 3' tl iw. ,,,-,.4 A.: Table of Contents pages 1-9 photo essay pages 12-25 academics pages 26-77 students pages 78-129 activities pages 130-153 athletics pages 154-171 advertising page 172 editor's comment ,I rw fy sz .4 I J41,'I7fa , ,snug ,575 1. 3. yi ,-',g1 ' - 190 . J.. f HY 1, I A 'M Mi m,.1, , V A ' My i W 2' - N ' - R A I 'fs gp' 5 , ' W my -f 4. X ,L -es., I ,rn 4-f'a h 2,1 ', -,, ,i', ?z.' , in QQSNH- ' A 5 9 5 W 1' VT? :u. Agia, ' Jax H 5 I ' f Q iff' H Y -' .., , 1 , ,Q an .- X40 , '- T 5 ya , I fi 4 , , 1 W 'f . ' Q' -.f 1 ' ' ,xi m-. , 'S if , ., 4' 4 , , I V ' f A ff , - 24 it I k ' , , 'f av , if ' ax.. J,.W If 1' .ft f ig I if ,, , 5 , . Y I 'fy I f ig Jj f ' ve fi 4 Aff, ig if Wi 4555 'Q . V' Fi: ' J V' 1 .5 , K W V 1 A W W- U , e ,' :ii ' fi, ' ' If ' f ' ,Q- , Q ' -'eg 9 E fd? f '? ' Q .. x , , 2 X' VV . is X7-'. ,f 1 r 4' r !f , ' 1 ff A , ,' 1 5-.P ' W X r -gx VT VQ,, 'J ls ' a if gi 0' Q ' 'Q H 'k ' H Q 8 3- ' In I Ag , S gd, W 1 Tkimg, if , ca dem ics l MR. ARNE STRAND Principals Guide Faculty And Students Mr. Arne Strand, Bothell High School principal, has just completed a year as past-president of Washington State Sec- ondary School Principals. The spring of '66 he was one of 20 educators to tour Russia, bringing many rewarding slides and tales home. Mr. Strand is also an oflicer in Bothell Rotary Club which is active in our exchange student program. Mr. Tom McNutt, advisor of A.S,B. activities, is complet- ing his third year as B.H.S. vice-principal. He aids Mr. Strand in decisions and tasks. While Mr. Strand was in Rus- sia, Mr. McNutt had complete charge ofthe school. Whatever happens and concerns one individual will affect, to some degree, the well-being of another, and it should. The compositions of poets and essayists recorded in history have consistently told us the same story. The religious background and the faiths we embrace ought to fortify the theme, 'gNo man is an Island. lt is, without qualification, the responsibility of all of us to practice those God-given virtues that we inherit, and give less lip service to the shortcomings of others. The character we sincerely display in a positive manner will aptly serve as bridges among the 'Kislandsn of our land. The mem- bers ofthe Class of 1967, fortunately in behalf of all of us, have diligently served as a leavening agent to make these bridges more secure. -Arne Strand Northshore Administration Looks Ahead To 15,000 Students Within 5 Years. M R. TOM McNUTT PTA Serves. . . The Bothell High Parent-Teacher Association is an organization striving to support and work with the student body, and to acquaint parents with the school. The P-TA met in September, November, January, March and April, and co-sponsored the Open House in October. Their main fund-raising project was selling doughnuts, for scholarships. Last year, they gave two local scholarships, and contributed tothe State P-TA Congress Scholarship Fund. P-TA oflicers for the year were: President, Mrs. Willard House, vice-president, Miss Joanne Dunn, secretary, Mrs. Rudy Peterson, and treasurer, Mrs. Gerald Williams, Administrators Plan . . The Northshore School administration is made up ofthe School Board, Superintendent julian Karp, Assistant Super- intendents Lee Blakely QCurriculumD, and Marvin Stevens CBusinesslg Administrative Assistant Ray Bragag and Director of Curriculum, Florence Sperling. These people are in charge of the total district educational program. Dave Trafirm and-lim Crater look Ihe parking lo! problem lo the School Board. Board Has Responsibility The Northshore District 74417 Board of Directors is com- posed of five members who work to govern over-all important decisions concerning school affairs. During the year, they hear and judge such 'matters as school constructions, transporta- tion, curriculum, and staffing. They also hear complaints, make decisions on plans and program. The Board must also allocate the yearly budget to all parts of the district. Members of the Board are: Mr. C. V. Smith, chairman, Mrs. Ina Knutsen, Mr. C. O. Sorenson, Mr. john Langkow and Mr. John Sutherland. Assistant Superintendent Marvin Stevens serves as Board Clerk, and Superintendent julian Karp and Attorney james Caplinger are ex-ofiicio members. This year, the Board met with representatives of the BHS Drivers' Control committee to help decide the fate ofthe mud-holed school parking lot. At Cougar', press time, students were allowed to park in front of the school across from the bus loading zone, and were planning to meet further to discuss program for the large lot north of the gym. 15 I r rim Mr. Ackerman Mr. Brommer Mr. Christopher All Mrs. Barbo -, Mr. Behrens Miss Bohnen .K t .f N ACKERMAN, MR. BERNIE: BA, MA. Born Cle Elum. WSU, UW, UPS, Western State CColo.j, Indiana U. I2 years at BHS. Concert and Cadet Bands, Music Theory. District Music Coordinatorg Music Advisor. BARBO. MRS. LINDA: Born Mt. Vernon, PLU, UW, WWSC. 2 years at BHS. Homemaking. Advisor to Song and Cheer Leaders. BEHRENS, MR. DENNIS: Born Chehalis. UW. 6 years at BHS, Choir, Chorus, Ensemble, Asst. Band Director. Hobbies: Seattle Symphony Opera Company, Sophomore Class Advisors. BOHNEN, MISS MELRA: Born Norwood, Minn. Winona State College CMinn.j, UW, WSU I0 years at BHS. Girls P,E. Girls' Gymnastics Coach, GRA Advisor. Traveled through BanH', Jasper, Yoho and Glacier National Parks in Canada. Hobbies: Bowling, camping. hiking. BROMMER, MR. IIOHN: BA. Born Reardan, Wash, WSU, EWSC, UW. 5 years at BHS. Engineering Drafting, Architectural Drafting. Pre-Algebra. Practical Math, Algebra. Hobbies: High school students who wish to gain knowledge. Attended summer school at UW. CHRISTOPHER, MR. STEPHEN: BA. Born Olympia, Wash. WSU, EW. U of Arizona. Librarian. Chess Club Advisor. Hobbies: Competing in chess tournaments. Traveled through California and Denver for NDEA Institute, helped manage National Chess Tournament in Seattle. CULPEPPER, MRS. BEVERLY: BA. Born Portland. UW. 7 years at BHS. Counselor. Girls' Club, Senior Class Advisor, Homecoming. Traveled by car to East Coast. Summer Institute for counselors. DEMETRE, MR. WILLIAM: Born Seattle. UW, SU. Z years at BHS. World History, Sophomore Class Advisor Chairman, Ass't. Basketball Coach. Ass't Baseball Coach. Hobbies: Fishing, sports. Attended summer school at Seattle University, took classes in counseling. This was .Un Strands and Mr. 1VIcNull Kjirsl year as part oflhe Homecom- ingparade logelh er. 3un-gwwwm..te,t.w.- - 1 I-. f-...ht--t -1 i Mrs. Culpepper Mr. Demetre vnm.l ...,-.1- C Miss Dunn Mrs. Fennell lil Mrs. Garrity Miss Gius The faculty attempts to build cz bridge between the students J homes and theirfuture, with timbers ofknowledge and under- standing. DUNN, MISS HIOANNEZ B.S. Born Peking, Illinois. Christian College, Bradley U, U of Maryland, Seattle U, UW. 3 years at BHS. Contemporary Alfairs, Debate. Girls' Club Advisor. P-TA vice president. FENNELI., MRSIIOAN: BA. Born Tacoma. CWSC. 3 years at BHS. Speech, Drama, English, Thespians Advisor, tlunior Class Advisor, All School Plays. Hobbies, Bridge, sewingg attended a class in puppetry during the summer and fall. GARRITY, MRS, JEAN: BA. Born Seattle. UW. 4 years at BHS. U.S. History. junior Statesmen Advisor, 'Iunior Class Advisorg Girls' Club, Student-Faculty Liaison Committee. A.S.B. and Legislative Council Advisor, TEPS Committee Representative. GIUS, MISS DONNA: BA. Born Tacoma. Gonzaga, UW. 3 years at BHS. German, International Club Advisor. Hobbies: Skiing, Hiking. GLENN, MRS. DIANE: BA. Born Anchorage, EIC, UW. 4 years at BHS. Design, Ceramics, Textile Design, Wood Designhjewelry. Hobbies: Sailing. GREEN. MR. ROBERT: BA. Born Davenport. EWSC. UW. Zl years at BHS. Driver Education. HEDMAN, MISS DONNA: BA. Tacoma. WWSC. Sophomore andllunior English. Advisor of Sophomore Class, Girls' Club. Hobbies: Began work on Masters during summer. HOWARD, MRS. VERA: BA. Born Regina, Saskatchewan.UW, Seattle Pacific College, Seattle U. 7 years at BHS. Latin, English, Sociology. Torch, Latin Club, and FTA Advisor. Traveled in seven ofthe 21 missions along El Camino Real. D ---M ws..-1 MVS- Glenn Mr. Green Miss Hedman Mrs. Howard .,,,,,..? Mrs.. Kohnle Mr. Leifer KOHNLE, MRS. SHEILA R.: BA. Born Seattle. U or W. Cambridge U, England. First year at BHS. QIXZ days at Inglemoorj. English. Hobbies: Skiing, traveled to Germany, Italy, Belgium, France, in summer of '64. Tour of U.S. in summer of'62, Hawaii, '66, Tour of Canada I66. LEIFER, MR. ROBERT: BA, UW, Colorado State, Montana State, EWSC. First year at BHS. Principles of DE. Advanced D.E. Applied DE, DECA Store and DECA Advisor. Hobbies: Sports, Music. MC CANN, NI ISS MARY MAE: BA, Born Sumpter, Ore, Stanford, Arm- strong College, WSU, Oregon State. 19 years at BHS. Typing, Oflice Practice, and Machines. MC KENNON, MR. WILLIAM: BA. UW, Born Seattle. 7 years at BHS. Head Football Coach, Asst Basketball Coach, Senior Class Advisor, As- semblies Committee. Miss McCann Mr. McKennon They work hard to help prepare studentsfor thatjinal, all- important step, graduation, rorn which they advance to adulthood and a world which they must, one day, command. .,,.,v--3' Mrs. Mcllrath Mrs. Marta MCILRATH, MRS. GURINA: BA. Born Bowdoin, Montana. PLU, UW. 3 years at BHS. World History, English, Creative Writing, Literary Achievements. junior Class Advisor. Hobbies: Children and homemaking, writing. Worked at U of California writing a Norwegian textbook for the secondary level which is currently being tested in Seattle schools. MARTA, MRS. BARBARA: BA, MA. Born Chicago, 7 years at BHS. CWSC. English 5 SL 6, English 9 8a 10. Senior Class Advisor, Yell StaH Advisor. Hobbies: Sailing. Worked on, completed, and received MA during summer. MEACHAM, MR. GARY: BA. Born Houston. EIC, UW, CWSC. 4 years at BHS. Art, Advanced Art, Drawing, Painting, Sculpture. Football Ass't. Coach, Head Track Coach, Stage Design, Sophomore Class Advisor. MENGON, MISS ALICE: BA. Born Montana. U of Montana, UW. 23 years at BHS. Shorthand. A.S.B Advisor, budget Committee Advisor, Su- pervises all B.H.S. funds. MITCHELL, MR. RICHARD: Born Seattle. Chrysler Training, Calif. Detroit, Mich. Chicago, Illinois. Edison Tech. 2 years at BHS. Auto Shop. OWENS, MR. JOHN: BA. Born Byers, Colo. WWSC, 3 years at BHS. Wood Shop, General Shop. Stage Crew Advisor. Hobbies: Rockhound, hunting, Fishing. PERRY, MR. ALBERT: BA. Born Stevensville, Montana. U of Montana, WWSC, UW. 7 years at BHS. Reading, English. Sophomore Class Advis- or. Hobbies:Wood working, working in yard. Flew by jet to Los Angeles during summer and took a short English course. PETERSON, MR. LARRY: BS, MS. Born Seattle. Stanford, UW, Seattle Mr. Meacham Miss Mengon f i'v E't N 19 ,ft --i . .,x. 'X . 'K kt'-' ' 1 , 3, .V Pacific College, Seattle U. I2 years at BHS. Geometry, Algebra 3 and itkfexig ji L,Nt,NX O V, Trig, Math Seminar, Lettermen's Club Advisor, Legislative Council, Bas: 1,35 N wi VV XQNYJV' ketball Coach, Activities Director. lv, ,, 1 tal Q' S Ax or wx' A 7 Fl t -.Bu S' S 'xxx Las, X ,- ti?-JE' s- 19 ' I. HJ. h ks at V K tux!-Six i Mr. Mitchell Mr. Owens Mr. Perry Mr. Peterson JJ i fb . ol if Q, xg, L, 3 I f' Si. . Qrldcr' Mrs. Schell Mrs, Strand SCHELL, MRS, CARRIE: BA. Born Cottage Lake. UW, UPS, U of Arizona. Z4 years at BHS. Spanish, Spanish Club Advisor. Junior Class Advisor. International Club Ass't Advisor. Hobbies: Sports, traveling in Spanish speaking countries. STRAND, MRS. SALLY: BS. Born Seattle. UW. 5 years at BHS. Advanced and General Biology. District Ski Director, Ski Club Advisor. Hobbies: Skiing, boating. SULLIVAN, MR, JAMES: BS. Born Greer, Idaho. WSU, UW. 9 years at BHS. Boys' P.E., Advanced P.E. Golf Coach and Gymnastics Coach. Hobbies: Sports. SWAN. MISS CAROL: BA. Born Aberdeen. PLU, UW. 4 years at BHS. French. French Club Advisor. Hobbies: Skiing. guitar, sewing. piano. Attended NDEA institute for French in Portland at Lewis and Clark College. TALBOT, MR. RICHARD: BA, ME. Born Bellingham. Northern State Teachers College. UW, CWSC. 7 years at BHS. Chief Counselor. Chair- man ofilunior Class Advisor, Boys' Club Advisor, A.S.B. and Legislative Council, Constitution Committee, Track and Cross Country Coach. Hob- bies: Mountain climbing, golf, sporting events. THUMLERT, MR. JAMES: BA, MS. Born Seattle. Wn. UW, SL', 6 years at BHS. Chemistry, Physics. Geometry. Interact Advisor. Hobbies: Camping, and most outdoor activities. f Mr T1lbot Al liiwilfiflii s i f 1- 1, MF' Ufffling Mr. Voorhees ,, .. Mr. Walker xlrg- Wallis For each alone cannotlorepare the next generation or its reign ooer the world. UERLING. NIR. TED: BA, Born Lincoln. Nebraska. US History, 2 years at BHS. YOORHEES. NIR. FRANK: Born Portland. UWY. Sophomort' English. Senior English. 4 years at BHS. Tennis Coach, Pep Club Advisor, Intro- spect Advisor. Hobbies: Tennis, teaching, reading. WALKER. MR. IAMES: BS. Born Chicago. L'W. 3 years at BHS. Algebra 3 and Trig. Geometry, SMSG Intermediate Math. and Electronics. Hob- bies: Skiing, electronics. Attended summer school at UW to work on fifth year. WALLIS, MRS. ELEANOR: BA. Born Pocatello, Idaho. U of Utah, UW. 6 years at BHS. Publications Advisor. Annual and Paper Staffs, journalism, World History. State vice president journalism Teachers' Association. WAYMAN NIR. RON: BS. Born Seattle. WSU. UW. 4 years at BHS. Physical II.duc'ation, Biology. Ass't. Football Coach. Head Wrestling Coach, Head Baseball Coach. Hobbies: Water skiing, lashing, handball. WILSON, NIR. DAVID: BS. MS. Born Olahoma City. Illinois Still? L'ni- versity. U of Wisconsin. Astronomy. 5 years at BHS. Hobbies: Tennis, skiing. Attended Nuclear Science Institute at Bemidji. Minnesota. it .Rx A ... . Qfli Mr. Wayman Mr. Wilson at Office Assistants Bridge Understanding. . The island with which the main office works hand-in-hand is the attendance office. Mrs. Amy Sarbaugh is head chief who makes war on skipping students.. .She also issues passes and early dismissals along with checking absentees and class attend- ance. The aid of her faithful assistants keeps guidance and attend- ance oflices running smoothly. Mrs. Sarbaugh . .Carry Communications Throughout Campus 7715 -H0171 Ufflfc' vzwvi lim 211111111 up 1111111 Larry Nui ,151-III in fl :wig In the main office, where natives are often restless, Mrs. Ruth Botting has been head chief for eleven years. The past three have found Mrs. Rhoda Webster by her side. To keep the daily pot boiling, the assistance of stu- dents is needed. These ofhce assistants are trained toward the completion of daily tasks. The program offers practical experience for the girls that could beinvaluable later in their lives. Mrs. Bolling Nlrs VN ebsler CX V l . 'SQ 5.45 . L Restless natives around school keep the maintenance department on the go. The buildings are kept shiny bright and are watched on an around-the-clock basis with an almost entirely new staff this year. Norm Ronning on day is head man, with assistant-head custo- dian Chick Hinkle C3 p.m. til 4:30 a.m.J. The others are Vic Davis Cfrom 2:30 to lljg Neils Kruse ffrom 10 p.m. to 6:30Q and Harold Johnson Q9 p.m. to 5:30 a.m.J. R! Mrs. Vera g'Cookie,' Ayers and Mrs. Rose Harris are the two matrons that keep the girls' rooms and faculty areas sparkling. They work a long day from 4:30 am until 1:00 pm. Merle Herman does the laundry for our own gym areas and for the whole dis- trict. Custodians, Cooks And Matrons Care For Outer And Inner Man. The staff that actually keeps thc pots boiling is our cooks. Feeding hundreds of students daily, Head Cook Gladys Reese, along with her assistants, start work ear- ly in the morning. Martha Kramer, Lois Evens, Marion Edwards, and Amelia Beckmann are her crew this year, serving two long lines in the New Cafeteria each lunch. No food service was provided this year in the Old Cafeteria, except for the long-awaited milk and ice cream dispens- ing machines. '1'!,ffh,M,-.. , f .I L1brary Assistants Serve As Study Aides The B.H.S. library was run differ- ently this year. This quiet isle, benefi- cial to all pupils and teachers, has taken to an honor system. Library cards are used to go to the library, instead ofa pass issued everytime one wanted to uti- lize the library. Mr. Steven Christo- pher, the librarian, has proved a great service to Bothell in the past seven years he has been here. Mrs. Adaline Good, library secretary, helps to keep track of all in-coming and out-goinxg ebooks. They both supervise and trainifhe year? lylibrary assistants.,xg. Q '.ii x ff N V. 1 tk: -f z ' 'ji' X ., X XX . VV XI wt. X . 3 T - L kg V ' Vt X fx ,Q Tx! K' ,f ', xx, ' . X .ft I. x . X . N M K A T-f ' ., N f 1 Ni , W x J I 'zg Lf f I Xi I X X L J 7 X t N J, 1 N , .Suv .iyk Qi' 7 1 is ? 1 W! im QM WW M6 !!Z1xWZj9M, A!! MMP QM fb W VW' f M N A HMM MWWMW fmqdiglg M, A WWW Wgntg 28- Traudz Hezdenlhaller - Salzburg, Au.i'lr'za Exchange Students Build Bridges Between Countries Traudi Haidenthaller, the third Rotary International-sponsored ex- change student, arrived from Salzburg, Austria, during the first weeks of school. Traucli made her home with the Dar Seeleys of Bothell. The seventh exchange student to enroll at B.H.S., she is a graduate ofthe Austrian Gymnasium. She speaks English very well. with an interesting accent. First after arriving here, Traudi had to get used to the American ways. The informality of school was strange to her, as was our sport of football. ln Austria, soccer is playedg so Traudi found football funny because Mevery- one was on the ground and trying to knock each other down. She found our music about the same, with an increase in volume. Traudi is from a family ofthree children. all girls. She and her family live in a suburb ofSalzburg. Here to welcome Traudi was Graciela Culliere, l65-'66 exchange student from Argentina. Graciela left for home last November. wi -es-f - w'wA....., ,, ....,..,....... M i 77?- .llr. .lItxY1ill riQg1v!t'm'fl 7'r'r11u11j?n'r1 lfirkvi' zwfizlt' Alf. .S'!mrzd11t'lc1f at f1A'l'gHllfA'. Tr'z11nlz'w lwim' rulrlm'u.' lirzlzrilmfrlmlw Ni!! 5212! Stwlurrlzwi Srzlgfalnjg, ,'l1t.t!r1f1 flr11t'1w!11'i f1w11n'z1flfln'it.t llwm I'ilU1i't 755' Cunloba fclzulmlf Rzfpublica flrgerilmzz Crlwzela it Ifilffi, Afalzlilz eyui .yltmkc 11.x'jI11ul1!Iy ai her Iunguc. Our flzulrzmz law f27'lgllfA'lZl'lf llzt' L'!I,A'ft'7'lfl in lim' fm ilu'-frzzzfl tmlzznic. Yrazulz marlv an A'7lfIClil1gIlIITt'771gliffffll'f,1L'SUVll0T Skzl. Girls' State Sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, Bonnie An- sell attended the 1966 Girls' State. This convention, held at Central Washington State College, was from june 13 thru 20. At Girls, State, approximately 375 girls had the experience of participating in a Mworkingn government. Divided into cit- ies, the girls were given a problem to solve. At the end of the week, a general assembly was held in which the girls present- ed their solutions. The achievement which every girl worked for is the Ever- green City Award. This honor is given to the city with the best citizenship and achievement. l Boys' State Dennis Bosley was 1966 delegate to Boys, State from B.H.S. The convention, held at Gonzaga University june 12 thru 19, was attended by approximately 500 boys from secondary schools in Washington. The program Dennis followed was that of a mock- government. After a number of speakers, the boys proceed- ed to elect city, county, and state oflicials. The idea, a prac- tical one, is to give the boys a working knowledge of politi- cal procedures. Dennis was appointed to three committees, although he did not secure an elected position. The appointments were to: Civil Aeronautics Board, Soil Conservation Board, and Anti-Discrimination Board. Den was sponsored by the Bothell Post, American Legion Bonnie recounts Gz'r!r,Statefun al a Girly ' Club meeting. Sherry Walters - 3-90 Carole Wikel - 3.86 shawn Foster 4 3.84 Gail Brown - 3.75 30- Liisa Loukusa i 3.65 The Top 1070 It is sometimes said that today's students don't work for knowledge, but only for a g.p.a. - the all-important grade point average. A comparison of these pages with the alphabetical listings ofthe seniors, where their activities are shown, would prove this a fallacy. Most of the members of the Class of '67 whose scholarship has been recog- nized on these pages, have also been very active in class and school afTairs. fer jonnie Palermini - 3.62 Gary Meyers - 3.54 Janice Olsonx - 3.54 Vicki Talbot - 3.54 Roger Buskas - 3.443 Lois Grout - 3.442 janet Nelson - 3.41 Kerry King A 3.72 Mary Williams - 3.72 Charles Asbury - 3.70 Barbara CulPePPeV - 3-68 Of The Class Of C6 Two hundred and forty graduates in the Class of '67 - so there are 24 names in the Top 10'70 . These 24 show that the class as a whole had an unusually high g.p.a.g at the end of the first semester of their senior year, the lowest accumulated g.p.a. Qfrom 9th grade onj was 3.41. While there may be some changes when the final grades for the last semester are in, these are the students Bothell High delights to honor. Mary Norton - 3.63 -31- Ralph Peterson - 3.524 Mike Skeen - 3.523 NHHCY Liles - 3-45 Frank Clemence - 3.35 Becky Croes - 3.31 Kathy Geiszler - 3.31 The i Class , 9 Motto: Today was once tomor- row and will soon be yesterday Kerry King Traudi Haidenthaller lst Vice-President 2nd Vice-President WCP Kathy Delvecchio Darrell Ellison Bev Niemeyer Secretary President Treasurer Colors. Blue and Green Flower: Carnation Gary Meyers Randy Engel Sergeant -at-arms Sergeant -at-arms - x hi' 'Q '05, , 'K 1 -www' - -W-v--g-ew . X MIL, X f Class of 36 The class of '67 was faced at the beginning ofits high school years with the problems of the unification oftwo junior highs, only to be separated again into separate high schools in their junior year. Over 150 of that sophomore class are graduating this year at Inglemoor High School. As sophomores, they struggled along, trying hard, but ac- complishing relatively little. They lost the Homecoming competition, took third place in the One-Act plays, and even failed to choose a class motto. They did, however, gain valu- able experience which led them into a betterjunior year. As juniors, they made a great comeback in Homecoming by aceing out the Class of 366 and taking first place. Their One- Act play lost again, and the junior Prom was something less than successful, thrusting the class into debt. However, they had tremendous spirit and won the Pep jug several times. Realizing that their senior year was their last chance, they were determined to make it the best ever . . . and they did! They took an overwhelming victory in Homecoming by plac- ing first in everything but the window display. They retrieved themselves from a 35300 debt and earned enough to put on a successful Senior Ball at the Olympic Hotel . . . in downtown Seattle for the first time in BHS history. They again demon- strated tremendous spirit and showed good leadership, making '67 truly a year and a class to remember. As they look back on their years at BHS, they will remem- ber many of their experiences, but the most outstanding will be those oftheir successful senior year. Abe Albright Anderson, E. Anderson. Anderson, Annette After Struggling Through Two Years as Under- 34' olassmen, The Class Of '6 Finally Reaohed The Pre-eminent Position Assumed By Seniors. ABE, BOB Y Kirkland Football 25 Track 2-35 Homecoming 3-4. ALBRIGHT, TOM Y Seattle. Football 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Track 25 Legis- lative Council Representative 45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 Boys' Club 25 Pep Club 3- 45 Plaque Committee 45 Paper StafT45Junior Prom 35 Senior Ball 4. ANDERSON, GENE Y Seattle. DECA 45 Boys' Club 3. ANDERSON, JANINE Y Seattle. Annual 45 Pep Club 45 Debate sec'y. 35 Ger- man Club 2-35 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Homecoming 2-3-45 International Club 45 jun- ior Prom 35 Legislative Council 2-3-45 ASB sec'y. 45 Ski Club 2-35 Loyalty 4. 3 ANDERSON, SANDY Y Bakersfield, Calif. Spanish Club 25 French Club 2-3-45 ANSELL, BONNIE Y Seattle. Pep Club 3-45 DECA 35 Ellensburg MUN 35 German Club 2-35 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Junior Statesmen 3-45 Shoreline MUN 45 Student Action Organization 2-35 Girls' Stale 45 Homecoming 2-3-45 DECA 4. ARIZ, ANDY Y Seattle. ARNOLD. LYNNE Y Seattle. Pep Club 2-3-45 Ellcnsburg MUN 35 Girls' Club 2-3-454junior Statesmen 4: Legislative Council 2-35 Loyalty VP 4. .-XSBIQRY, CHUCK - Kirkland. Golf 2-3-45 Legislative Council 3-45 Budget Comm. Chairman 45 Lettcrmen's Club 45 Concert Band 2-3-45 Dance Band 2-3-45 Sricnce Club 35 Ski Club 2-35 Torch 2-3--15Scnior Ball Comm. 4. junior Statesmen 3-45 Ellensburg MUN 35 Shoreline MUN 45 Girls' Club 2-3-4. ASHLEY, BILL Y Seattle. Annual Staff 45 Cross Country 2-3-45 Trark 2-3-45 Lettermen's Club 2-3-45 Boys' Club 2-35 Pep Club 45 Choir 3-45 Ensemble 45 Leg- ANNETTEMIACK Y Cenlralia. Gymnastics 45 Senior Ball 45 Legislative Council islative Council 2-3-45 Drivers' Control Co-Chairman 45 German Club 2. 4. Ansell Ariz Arnold Asbury Ashley l 8' ...J 'Mt i In February, two new Exchange Students arrived to spend a year through next December: Gloria Paviotti from Argentina, and Peter Howlett from Australia. Gloria began her year as ajunior, although taking some senior classes, while Peter was classed as a senior. Glo- rials hostess was Valerie Adamg Peter's host, Mike Ire- KOH. Peter's address: No. 7, Wadd Street Cheltenham, Victoria, Australia Gloria's address: Corrientes 1181 Villa Maria, Argentina Boser Bosley BELANGER, SANDY - Seattle, French Club 3g DECA 3, Girls' Club 2-3-45 Pep Club 4, Interna- tional Club 4. BERG, BONNIE - Seattle. Girls' Club. Pep Club 4. BERRY, STAN - Seattle, Wrestling 25 Cadet Band 25 German Club 25 Concert Band 35 Ski Club 35 Pep Club 45 DECA 45 Legislative Council 4. BLOOM, RAOUL - Seattle. Stage Crew 4. BLUHNI, CHERYL - Seattle. Pep Club 2-3-45 Ski School 2-3-45 German Club 3-45 Girls' Club 2-35 Homecoming 3-45 Concert Band 3-45 Cadet Band 25 Latin Club 2. BOICE. hllal - Seattle, Choir 3--l: Chorus 2: German Club 25 International Club -lg One-Act Plays 3-43 Senior Hall Comm. 45 Homct'oming2-3--1: Pep Club 3-4. BOSER, KATHY - Little Falls, Minnesota. Girls' Club 2-3-4. BOSLEY, DENNIS - Seattle. Annual 3-45 Track 2-3-45 Basketball 2-35 Homecoming 2-3-45 Boys' Club 2-35 Legislative Council 3-45 Ski Club 45 Senior Ball Comm. 45 Paper Stall' 2-45 Boys' State 45 PLU Play 4. BOYLE, SUE - Reno. ASB VP, Girls' Club 2-3-45 Debate Club 2-3-45 NFL 2-3-45 Ski Club 3, French Club 25 Constitution Comm. 2-45 Student-Faculty Comm, 2-35 Election Committee 2-45 Shore- line MUN 25 Homecoming 2-3-4, Legislative Council 2-3-4. BRIAND, - Seattle, BRILLMIOE 4 Oakland. Basketball 25 Pep Club 45 Boys' Club 2-45 DECA 45 Choir 2-3-4. Belanger BCI'g Berry Bloom Bluhm Boice Boyle Briand Brill -35- J ' Q H v fttvliy 5 at . 2 s ' g 1 35' A ., -Y . W 5 , - ' Wi 5 A , . W 4 M: SK . . . 553, 5 f . 5 V.. ff' . - 2 . .12-11s'fst-ti' 11 .. ' '- -.V--xx ii' '5 ery ff . 55.1, gms f, , . - -. f . Brooks Brower Brown, G. Brown, L. Brown, Richard Brown, Robert BUHLER, JOE - Spokane. Football 25 Gymnastics 45 Boys' Club 2-3-45 Pep Club 2-3-45 Leg. Council 25 Choir 45 Concert Band 2-3-45 Stage Band 3-45 Ski Club 2-3-45 Spanish Club 2. BURKE, CATHY 4 Seattle- BURGESS, SHARON - Alameda, Calif. Girls' Club 4. BUSKAS, ROGER - Seattle. Basketball 2-35 Football 35 Track 35 Boys' Club 2-3-45 Pep Club 45 German Club 35 Latin Club 3-45 Leg. Council 25 Drivers, Control 45 Lettermens' Club 35 Torch 2. CARLSON, JANICE - Mullen, Idaho. Pep Club 45 French Club 45 Girls! Club Z-3-45 Fund Committee 45 Budget Comm. 4. y BROOKS, PATRICIA - Chicago. Pep Club 2-3-45 DECA 35 Ellensburg MUN 35 French Club 25 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Homecoming 2-3-45 Junior Statesmen 3-45 Loyalty 45 BROWER, PHIL - Seattle. Basketball 2-35 Track 35 Boys, Club 2-35 Pep Club 4. BROWN, BOB - Seattle. BROWN, GAIL - Seattle. Homecoming 2-3-45 Choir 2-3-45 Ensemble 45 Girls' Club Treas. 4-2-35 Torch 2-3-45 Leg. Council 35 Pep Club 2-3-45 French Club 2-35 junior Class Ofllicer 3. BROWN, LESLIE - Seattle. Girls, Club 2-3-45 FTA 35 Pep Club 2-3-4. BROWN, RICHARD - Ketchikan, Alaska. Tennis 2-3-45 Ski Club 25 Golf4. BRUNES, JIM - Seattle. French Club 2-35 Interact Sec. 45 Junior Statesmen 45 Internat'l Club 45 Quest Comm. 45 Science Club 35 Ski Club ch. 2-3-4. 5 . . Th1S Rank Forced Them To Brunes Buhler Burke Buskus Burgess Carlson 5? A 3 -,Q ki 'fg- .a . I 1 fi X fl - , 1 f-if-+4 aff. g:f.L Carpenter Charles CARPENTER, LYNN - Seattle. CHARLES, CURTIS - Seattle. Interact 4. CLEMENCE, FRANK - Leesville, La. Concert Band 2-3-45 Stage Band 3-45 Torch 2-35 Science Club 35 Cadet Band 2. CLIFF, DENNIS - Seattle. Football 45 Pep Club 45 Basketball 45 Gymnastics 45 Wrestling 45 jr. Statesmen 4. COLEJEFFERYJ. - Oak Harbor. Track 2-3-45 Art 2-3-45 German Club 25 Dance Comm. 45 Driver's Control 45 Homecoming 45 Leg. Council 4, COLE, RICK - Seattle. Football 2-3-45 Wrestling 25 Choir 45 Chorus 2-35 Stage Crew 45 Boys' Club 2- 3-4. Assume The Reins Of Leadership ncl The Accompanying Responsibilit Conyers Cook Coppess Cresswell l Clemence Cliff Cole, R. Cole,j. Coles Connell COLES, CHRISTY - Seattle. Homecoming 2-3-45 jr. Prom 35 Nordstrom-Best Fashion Board Rep. 45 Pep Club 3-45 Girls! Club 2-3-45 Loyalty 45 Senior Ball Comm. 45 Cougar Boosters 25 Dra- ma 2-35 Mothers' Tea Comm. 4. CONNELL, MARY - Oakland, Calif. Pep Club 2-3-45 Rally Team 35 Drama 45 German Club 2- 35 jr. Statesmen 45 Dance Comm. 45 Cirlsl Club 2-3-45 Ski Club 2-3-45 GRA pres. 45 Homecoming 2-3-45 Window Display 25 Float 3-4. CONYERS, LYNDA COOK, HEATHER - Seattle. French Club 2-35 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Pep Club 3. COPPESSMIERRY - Wenatchee. Basketball 25 Audio-Visual 35 Boys' Club 2-3-45 Stage Crew 2-3- 45 Bowling 4. CRESSWELL, BRUCE 4 Lynnwood, Calif. Paper Staff 2-3-45 Adv. Mgr. 3-45 Ski Club 35 Home- coming 35 Boys' Club 2-35 Pep Club 4. Culbreth Culpepper Daniels CROES, BECKY - Fresno. Homecoming 2-3-45 Cheerleader 3-45 Homecoming Princess 35 Home- coming Queen 45 Pep Club 2-3-45 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Dance Comm. 3-45 Jr, Prom 35 Senior Ball Comm. 45 Torch 25 SAO 3, CULLERE5 GRACIELA - Argentina, Exchange Student 1966-67. :lf t CULBRETH5 MERRILEE - Seattle. Annual StaHi 2-3-45 Editor 45 Pep Club 2-3-45 Torch 2-3-45 TE? Homecoming 2-3-45 French Club 2-35 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Leg. Council 2-3-45 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Senior Ball Comm. 4: ASB Service Award 4. CULPEPPER, BARB - Seattle. ASB Bus. Mgr. 45 Assemblies Comm. 45 Leg. Council 253545 Home- coming Comm. 3-45 Ski Club 2-3-45 Mock Election Board 25 Senior Ball Comm. 45 German Club 2535 Girls' Club 2-3-4. DANIELS, DIANE - Bremertan. Girls' Gymnastics 45 Choir 4. l Cullere Delvecchio, K. Their Newly-Uncovered Responsibilit As The Seniors Worked To Retrieve Donogh Eaton, K, Eaton, M. Edison Croes 38' Delvecchio5 E. Dobbins DELVECCHIO, EDDY - Seattle. DELVECCHIO, KATHY 3 Seattle. Leg. Council 2-3-45 Pep Club 2-3-45 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Con- cert Band 2-3-45 Fashion Co-ordinator 45 Class Sec. 45 Christmas Ball Princess 35 Bon Marche Fash- ion Board rep, 45 ASB Assemblies Comm. 35 French Club 25 All-Northwest Band 4. DONOGH, STAN - Seattle. Boys' Club 25 French Club 25 DECA 3-45 Pep Club 45 Paper Stall' 45 Leg. Council 45 Drivers Control 4. DOEBINS, SALLY - San Gabriel, Calif. Pep Club 45 DECA 45 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Spanish Club 35 Ski Club 4. EATON, KAREN - Seattle. Pep Club 2-3--15 DECA 45 Girls' Club 2-3. EATON. MIKE - Seattle EDISON, BARB - Calif. Pep Club 25 DECA 45 Girls' Club 2-3-4. Edwards Ellison. D, Elligon, S, Engel Erdelyi Eu! Was Visible Earl In The Year Themselves From A 300 Debt. Fall Fjarlie Fleshman Foster Freeman Frey EDWARDS, JILL - Seattle, .-Xnnual Stafl' 43 Pep Club 2-3-43 Thespians 23 German Club 3-43 Girls' Club Sec. 2-3-43 Ski Club 2-3-43 Homecoming Comm. 43 Loyalty 33 Leg. Council 4. Girls Club 2-3-43 Homecoming 2-3-43 Choir 3-4. ELLISON, DARRELL - Seattle. Leg. Council 2-3-43 Latin Club 2-33 Pep Club 2-3-43 Lettermens' Club 3-43 President Sen- ior Class 43 Football 2-3-4, Inspirational Awd.. 4. ELLISON, STEVE - Seattle ENGEL. RANDY - Seattle. Lettermens' Club 3-43 Wrestling 3- 43 Leg. Council 43 Pep Club 43 Senior Ball 43 Boys' Club 3. ERDELYI, BILL - Detroit. Choir 4. EUL, PETE Y Seattle. Baseball 3-43 Football 2-43 Ski Ass't 3-43 Ski Club 2. -39 FALL, EVELYN - Bremerton. MUN 33 German Club 2-33 Girls Club 2-3-43 junior Statesmen 43 Shoreline MUN 4, FJARLIE, KRISTEN - Seattle. Thespians 2-3-43 French Club 2 33 Girls' Club 2-3-43 Ski Club 2-3-43 Pep Club 4. FLESHMAN, DENNIS - Fairbanks, Alaska. Cross Country 2-3 43 Wrestling 2-3-43 Track 2-3-43 Boys' Club 2-33 Pep Club 4 DECA 43 Lettermens' Club 2-3-4. FOSTER, SHAWN 4 Vancouver, Washington, Choir 2-3-43 En semble 43 Ski Club 2-3-43 Torch 2-3-43 Thespians 2-3-43 One-Ac Competitions 2-3-43 French Club 2-33 Homecoming 2-3-43 Home coming Central Comm. 3-43 Girls' Club 2-3-43 President 43 Pet Club 2-3-43 Loyalty 33 Leg. Council 2. FREEMAN, JOAN Y Kirkland. German Club 2-33 Concert Banc 2-3-43 Girls' Club 2-3-43 V.P., 43 'junior Prom Comm. 33 Leg Council 3-43 Pep Club 2-3-4. FREY, TARA - California. GAIDYS5 LINDA - Denver. Pep Club 2-3-45 French Club 25 Girls' Club 2-3-45t1r. Prom 35 Dance Comm. 35junior Statesmen 35 Christmas Ball 45 Homecoming 3-4. GARDNER, EVA - Seattle. Tennis 2-45 Class Officer 35 Pep Club 2-3-45 German Club 2-35 Girls' Club 2-3-45 junior Prom 35 Leg. Council 25 Drivers' Control Comm, 45 Concert Band 3-45 Cadet Band 2-35 Ski Club 2-3-4. GEISZLER, KATHY - FTA 45 Girls, Club 3-45 Junior States- Eicrl Club 45 GRA 45 Ski Club 3-45 Shoreline MUN 45 Spanish 'lu 1 3, GEORGE, TERRY - Sisseton, S.D. Gymnastics 2-3-45 Letter- mens' Club 4. GOLNIK, PHIL - Washington D,C. Cross Country 45 Pep Club 45 Interact 3-45 Track 25 Homecoming 4. GRAHAM, CHRIS - Seattle. Chess Club 25 FTA 3-45 Spanish Club 35 Thespians 25 DECA 45 Pep Club 2-3-45 Girls' Club 2-3- 45 Homecomimg 3-45 LilJrz1ryAss't 2-3. Gaidys Gardner GCISZICF George Golnik Graham 40- With Their Strong Determination And Glass Grater Grieve Grout Haaland Within A atter Cf Months They GRATER, JIM - Seattle. ASB President 45 Pep Club 45 Sopho- more Class Oliiicer 25 DECA 3-45 Drama 2-3-45 Thespians 3-45 Legislative Council 2-35 Choir 3-4. GRIEVE, DAVE - Chelan, Washington. Football 2-3-45 Wrestling 2-3-45 Boys' Club 2-35 Boys' Pep Club 45 German Club 2-35 Lettermens' Club 2-3-45 Choir 45 Chorus 2-3, GRIMNES, VICKI - Seattle GROUT, LOIS 4 Pasadena Pep Club 35 French Club 35 Girls' Club 3-45 Choir 3.4, I-IAALAND, GARY - Seattle. Boys' Club: Pep Club 4. HACKNEY, ALFRED - Missouri. Football 2-3-45 Baseball 2-3-45 Audio-Visual 3-4. HAGGEN, ALETA - Seattle. DECA 45 Pep Club 2-45 Girls' Club 2-4. HADFIELD, CHRISTINE ANN Y Seattle HAHNLEN5 MARIE - Seattle. Girls! Club 2-3-45 Pep Club 2-3- 45 Girls, Gymnastics 35 Quest Comm, 35 Senior Ball 45 Homecom- ing 4. HAIDENTHALLER, TRAUDI - Salzburg, Austria. lnternat'l Club 45 Leg. Council 45 Girls' Club 45 Pep Club 4. HAIGHT, SHELDON - Kirkland. Pep Club 45 French Club 2-3- 45 Intern'l Club 45 Homecoming 4. HALLOCK, CHRISTY - Seattle. Homecoming 2-3-45 Leg. Council 35 jr. Prom 35 Ski Club 2-3-45 Christmas Tolo 45 Calendar Comm.4. HAMPTON, GREG - Seattle. Gymnastics 2-3-45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 Ski Club 2-35 Boys' Club 2-3. Hadfield Haidenthaller Unit -They Gould ot Fail. Had Replenished Their Treasur . HART, JACKIE - Seattle, Pep Club 3-45 French Club 25 Home- coming 2-35 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Jr, Prom 35 Leg. Council 45 Christ- mas Ball publicity ch. 4. HASBROUCK, ROBIN - Seattle. Pep Club 2-3-45 Rally Team 25 German Club 2-35 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Loyalty 3-45 Homecoming 2-3-45 Chorus 25 Choir 3-45 Ski Club 3-45 Senior Ball 45 Tennis 25 Christmas Ball 3-4, HAUSWIRTH, SANDRA - California, Gymnastics 45 Choir 45 Loyalty 45 Ski Club 45 Pep Club 45 Girls' Club 2-3-4. HAYNES, STEVE - Seattle. ASB Treasurer 45 Annual Staff 3-45 Bus. Mgr. 45 Tennis 3-45 Boys' Club 2-3-45 Spring Play 2-45 Christmas Play 45 Spanish Club 25 Homecoming Comm, ch. 3-45 Leg. Council 3-45 Choir 2-3-45 Ensemble 3-45 Ski Club 2-3-4. HEARON, COLYN - Everett. Football 45 Driver's Control 45 Track 2-3-45 Boys' Club 253,45 Spanish Club 25 Homecoming 3. SSW Haight Hampton Hart Haslirouck Hauswirth Haynes Hearon HELSETH, DARRELL Y Seattle. Boys' Club 2-35 Pep Club 4g Leg. Council 4. HEM, SUE - Seattle HOOD, BILL Y Seattle HOYLE5 GREG Y Seattle. Boys' Club 2-3g Pep Club 45 German Club 3g lnternat'l Club 45 Leg. Council 3. HUBER, DAVID Y Seattle. Tennis 2-3-45 Boys' Club 3-44 Pep Club 3-4. HUDSON, JOHN ROBERT - Seattle. Wrestling 35 Boys' Club 2-35 Pep Club 3-45 Debate 2g ln- ternat'l Club 45 Leg. Council 2-3-45 Drivers Control 45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 Chorus Club 3. HUFFORD, DAVID Y Seattle. Track 3-4. HULL, STEPHEN Y Chicago. Boys' Club 2-3-4g Homecoming 2-3-4g Interact 2-3-45 Cadet Band 25 Concert Band 3-45S1age Band 3-45 Spanish Club 35 Stage Crew 35 Auto Shop 4. Huber Hudson Hullortl Hull 42- Hyatt, I.. Hyatt, R4 Hclseth Hem Hood Hoyle This Successful enture As Continued Enthusiasm Led Consecutive Victor In The HYATT, LES Y Yakima. Wrestling 35 Pep Club 3-45 Boys' Club 3-45 German Club 25 Homecom ing 2-3-45 Jr, Prom 23 Driver's Control 45 Tennis 45 Bowling 4. HYATT, ROSS - Seattle IRETON, MIKE - Seattle JACKSONJAMES - Seattle INGERSOLL, KEN - Everett. JACKSON, Y Seattle Ingersoll Football 35 Boys' Club 2-35 Pep Club 45 Leg. Council 2. Ireton Jackson JAROLIMEK, JOEL Y Frederic, Wise. Annual Stall 3-45 Chief Photographer 45 Boys' Club 2-35 Pep Club 45 Paper Staff 3-45 Ski Club 3-4, JOHNSON, GORDON - Seattle JOHNSON, NANCY Y Seattle. Pep Club 3-45 Spanish Club 35 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Leg. Council 45 Loyalty sec. 45 Christmas Ball ch. 45 Senior Ball Comm. 4. JOHNSON, ROSEANN Y Duluth, Minn, Pep Club 2-3-4, president 45 Thespians 25 German Club 25 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Homecoming Comm. 2-3-45 Assemblies Comm. 35 Jr. Prom 35 Senior Ball Comm. 4. JONES, FRED Y Kirkland. Track 25 Boys' Club 2-35 Pep Club 45 Spanish 25 Homecoming Comm. 2-3-45 Leg. Council 35 Concert Band 35 Ski Club 3,4. JOSCELYN, PAM Y Seattle. Girls' Club 2-3-45 Ski Club 3-45 Spanish Club 2, KASTLER, KEITH Y Seattle. Boys' Club 2-3-45 Pep Club 45 Interact 45 Spanish Club 25 Work- Study Program 4, KELLER, DONNA Y Seattle. Girls' Club Model 25 Pep Club 25 French Club 25 Christmas Tree Queen 45 Loyalty treasurer 4, Jones Kastler Kilpatrick -43- Jarolimek Johnson, G. Johnson, N, Johnson, R. A Stimulant, Combined With Their The Class Of 767 To Their Second Overall Homecoming Com etition P Joscelyn Kerr KENNARD, LYNN Y Seattle. Concert Band 3-45 Girls, Club 2-3-4. KEO, DAN Y Hawaii. Football 2-3-45 Pep Club 2-3-45 Spanish Club 35 Audio-Visual 35 DECA 45 Stage Crew 4, KERR, PAM - Seattle. KILPATRICK5 KERI Y Seattle, Annual StaFl'45 Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 2-3-45 SAO president 35 Quest Committee 35 Senior Ball Comm. 45 Prom 35 Girls' Club 2-3-45 ASB Fund Comm. 45 Leg. Council 2-3. Keller Kennard Keo l 4 A l King Kirsle Kitchner Kjolsn Klinkenberg Knight R 5. H KING, KERRY - Seattle. Football 3-45 Track 3-45 Senior Class Oflicer 45 Pep Club 45 Leg. Council 2-3-45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 Choir 2-3-45 Ensemble 3-45 Ski Club 2-3-45 Spanish Club 25 Torch 2-3-45 Boys' Club 2-3, KIRSTE, MARILYN 4 Seattle. Chavos 2-35 German Club 2-35 Pep Club 2-3-45 Girls, Club 2- 3-45 Loyalty 45 Chorus 25 Choir 3-45 Ensemble 3-45 Children's Play 4. KITCHNER, TED - Seattle KJOLSO, GAYLE - Seattle KLINKENBERG, JILL - Seattle. Pep Club 2,3545 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Calendar Comm. Ch. 45 German Club 25 Torch 4. KNIGHT, CYNTHIA - Seattle. Girls' Club 2-3-45 DECA 45 Spanish Club 3. KOSHNIAN. RICK A Seattle. Boys' Club 2-3-45 Pep Club 45 German Club 35 Leg. Council 2- 35 Homecoming 4. KROENER5 SHERYL Y Seattle. Cougar Boosters 35 Rally Team 35 Pep Club 2-3-45 German Club 35 Girls' Club 2-3-45 G RA 25 Leg. Council 25 jr. Prom 35 Homecoming 3-45 Dance Comm. 2. KRONEMEYER, KRIS - Seattle. Girls! Club 2-3-45Jr. Prom 35 Stage Crew 45 Senior Ball 4. KRUGLE5 LARRY - Chula Vista, Calif. Football 25 Wrestling 2-35 Interact 45 Spanish Club 35 Boys' Club 35 Pep Club 45 Science Club 35 Homecoming 35 Senior Ball 45 Pep Club 4. LaDUKE, NANCY - Seattle. Tennis 25 Pep Club 2-3-45 Girls' Club 2-3-45 jr. Prom 35 Senior Ball 45 Girls' Glee 25 French Club 25 Homecoming 45 Drama 3. LAGESON, EILEEN - East Grand Forks, Minn. Pep Club 2-3-45 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Home- coming 2-3-45 Chorus 2-3-45 Senior Ball 45 Set Design 45 DECA 4. Kosh man Kroener Kron mey er Krugle La Duke Lageson 4. av 9 N ','i!!i':en -.fr Lamb Langstafl' LAY, JACKIE - Wheatland, Wyo. Pep Club 2-35 French Club 2-35 Homecoming Comm. 2-3-45 Leg, Council 2-3-45 Plaque Comm. 45 Loyalty 3-45 Rally Team 25 Senior Ball Comm. 45 Ski Club 2-3-45 Paper Staff 3-45 Class Competition Play 35 Child- ren's Play 45 PLU Play 4. LEHOLMMIIM - Everett. LEIFER, BOB - Yakima. Basketball 4. LEIKN-ESS, MARY - Seattle. Pe Club 45 Girls' Club 4 P t QS - ish Club 2-35 Loyalty 3-45 Leg. Council 45 DECA 3-45 FTAP32i45 GRA 2. LAMB, KENNETH - Seattle. Boys' Club 2-3-45 German Club 25 Homecoming 2-45 Auto Shop 2. LANGSTAFF, JANET - Seattle. Pep Club 3-45 French Club 25 FTA 3-45 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Ski Club 45 Shoreline MUN 35 Homecoming 3-45Junior Prom 35 Lovalty 3-4, LARGENT, DIANE Y Seattle. Drama 2-35 Loyalty 45 Pep Club 2-35 French Club 2-3-45 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Homecoming Comm. 2-3-45 Advertising Comm. drama 4. LARSEN, BONNIE - Seattle. Pep Club 45 junior Statesmen 45 Girls' Club 45 Chorus 4. LARSON, CHRIS - Buffalo, Wyo. Choir 45 Pep Club 45 Girls, Club rep. 4. l Largent Larsen Larson Another Task, Too-Long Put Aside B The Class, Was Finall Accomplished With - The Adoption Of Their Motto. I-HY Leifer Leikness Light LIGHT, HAL - Detroit, Mich. Chess Club pres. 3-45 Introspect 3-45 Boys' Club 4, LILES, NANCY Y Seattle. Pep Club 2-35 Ellensburg MUN 3-45 French Club 2-35 FTA 25 German Club 2-35 Girls' Club 2-35 lnternat Club 45 junior Statesmen pres. 45 Constitution Comm. 45 Shoreline MUN 45 Torch 2-3-45 Quest Comm. 3-45 UofW MUN 3. LONG, MIKE Y Seattle. Art 25 Boys' Club 2, LOUKUSA, LIISA - Posio, Finland. FTA 45 Internat'l Club 45 Leg. Council 45 Girls' Club 45 Torch 2-3-4. LYSHOL, GARY - Seattle. Football 2-3-45 Boys' Club 2-35 Pep Club 45 German Club 25 Let- termen's Club 45 Leg. Council 3-45 Paper Staff 2-3-45 Bus. Mgr, 3-4, Liles Lou kusa Lyshol McKenny McLeod MARIHUGH, KITTY - Seattle. Annual StaFl'45 Pep Club 2- 3-45 Drama 45 French Club 25 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Homecoming 2-3-45 jr. Prom 3: Choir 2-3-45 Ensemble 45 Senior Ball Comm. 45 Paper Stuff 3. MARSONJEAN - Seattle. Pep Club 45 Girls' Club 2,3,4. MARTELL, HAZEL. Baldwin, Wisc. Pep Club 45 DECA 3- 45 Girls' Club 2-3-4. MARTINELL, DEBBIE - Seattle. Girls' Club 45 Girls' Gymnastics 4. MARZOLF, ELAINE - Seattle. Choir 45 Girls' Club 45 Ski Club 4. MENEFEE, STEWARD - Seattle Debate 45 Constitutional Conv. 4 MESDAG, TOM - The Hague, Netherlands. Wrestling 3-45 Track 3-45 Cross Country 3-45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 Interact 43 Leg. Council 35 Fund Raising Comm. 45 Pep Club 45 Drivers' Control 45 Senior Personality Service Award 4. 46- MCKENNEY, GINGER - Hollywood, Calif, Pep Club 4 Girls, Club 3-45 Leg. Council 45 Fund Comm. 45 Stage Crew 4. MCLEOD, ANDREW - Tacoma. Ski Club 2-3-45 Chess Club 3- 45 Football 2-45 Basketball 25 German Club 25 Interact 4. MCNULTY, GARY - Seattle. Gymnastics 2-35 Cross Country 35 German Club 35 Driver's Control 3-4. MACKAY, MIKE - Kirkland. Golf 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 Leg. Council 45 Boys Club 2-3. MARCHBANKS, DON - Silverton, Ore. Tennis 3-45 Boys' Club 2-35 Choir 2-3-45 Senior Ball Comm. 45 Spanish Club 35 Jr. Prom 3, McNulty Marihugh Marson Mackay Marehbanks The Success Of The Senlor Ball On Martell Martinell Marzoff Menefee Mesdag Meyers Minter Moyer Mundy Nesheim Newman Moller Moore MEYERS, GARY - Salt Lake City, Utah. Wrestling 2-3-45 Cross Country 45 Pep Club 45 Class OHicer,sergeant at arms 45 Lettermenis Club president 45 Torch vice-president 45 Football 2. MINTER, RON - Spokane. Tennis 45 Science Club 25 Wres- tling 2-3-45 Boys' Club 2-35 Pcp Club 45 DECA 35 German Club 25 Homecoming 2-3-45 Interact 45 Jr. Prom 35 Leg. Coun- cil 2-3-45 Driver's Control 45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 Ski Club 2- 3-45 Bowling League 45 Ski Ass't 3-4. MOLLER, STEPHEN Y Seattle. Concert Band 2-3-45 Dance Band 3-45 Drum Major 45 Advertising Comm. chairman 45 Constitution Comm, 45 Junior Statesmen 45 Homecoming l Comm. 35 Class Competition Play 3. M oroni MOORE, TOM- Seattle. Boys' Club 2-3-45 Pep Club45 Nelson Drivers' Control 45 Ski Club 4. MORONI. TONY - Seattle. Gymnastics 4. MOYER, HARLAN 3 Seattle. Catamount 2-3-45 Editor 45 Annual StafT45 Boys' Club 2-35 Pep Club 45 Thespians 2-3-45 German Club 2-35 Homecoming 2-3-45 junior Prom 35 Leg. Council 2- 3-45 ASB Fund Comm. 45 Senior Ball Comm. 45 PLU Play 3-45 One-Act Plays bcst actor 3-45 Skit Comm. 4. MUNDY, DIANA - Addision. Mich. Pep Club 2-3-45 DECA 3-45 Spanish Club 25 Loyalty 45 Girls' Club 2-3-4. NELSON, AIANET A Seattle. Pep Club 2-3-45 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Homecoming Comm. 2-3-45 jr. Prom 35 German Club 35 Student - Faculty Comm. 3-45 Concert Band Sec. 2-3-45 Ski Club 2- 3-45 Torch 2-3-45 Senior Ball Comm. 45 Drivers, Control 45 Tennis 2. une 3, Provided The Final Touch To A Year Long To Be Remembered. Niemeyer Norton NESHEIM. LARRY - Snoqualmie. German Club 25 Paper StaH' 3-45 Ski Club 35 Boys' Club 2-35 Latin Club 2-3-4, NEWMAN, KAY - Little Rock, Ark. FTA 25 German Club 2-35 Internat'l Club 45 Junior Statesmen Sec. 45 Leg. Council 45 Quest Comm, 45 Shoreline MUN 45 lntrospect 25 U ol' W MUN 35 Vancouver MUN 4. NIEMEYER, BEVERLY - Everett. Annual Staff 3-45 Class Treasurer 45 Pep Club 2-3-45 German Club 25 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Homecoming Comm. 35 ASB officer 35 Dance Comm, chair- man 35 Leg. Council 2-3-45 Senior Ball Comm. 4. NORTON, MARY Y Seattle. Pep Club 45 German Club 2-35 Girls' Club 2-3-45 lnternat'l Club president 45 junior Statesmen 45 ASB Adv. Comm. 45 Cadet Band 25 Concert Band 3-45 Stage Hand 45 Quest Comm. chairman 45 Shoreline MUN 45 Torch 2-3-45 Vancouver MUN 4. NYLAND, TOM - Hastings, Neb. Cross Country 25 Wrestling 25 Track 25 Football 3-45 Boys' Club 2- 1 35 French Club 25 Latin Club 35 Leg. Council 2-3. OAS, ED - Michigan. O,BRIEN, PATSY - Seattle. Latin Club 35 Choir 3-45 Paper Stalin 3-4. OLIVER, ROBERTA - Bothell. Ski Club 2-3-45 Pep Club 2-3-45 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Leg. Council 45 FTA 35 Homecoming 35 Christmas Ball 35 Loyalty 3-4. ANICE - Seattle. Annual Staff 45 Tennis 35 Songleader 3-4 Queen 45 German Club 35 Pep Club 2-3-45 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Leg. Council 2-3-45 Concert Band 2-3-45 Stage Band 3-45 Senior Ball 45 Torch 2-3-45 Loyalty 4. OLSON, KENNETH - Seattle. ORMBREK, KEN Y Kirkland. Football 2-3-45 Boys' Club 2-3-45 Boys' Club 3-45 Latin Club 3-45 Let- termen's Club 4. PALERMINI, JONNIE KAY - Vancouver. French Club 35 FTA president 45 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Pep Club 45 Torch 2-3-4. PANTER, TOM - Bethesda, Md. Boys, Club 2-4. Nyland O'Brien Oliver Olson, K. PARKS, NANCY - Seattle PAULSON, SUE - Seattle. Pep Club 2-3-45 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Chorus 35 Stage Crew 45 Rally Team 35 Loyalty Club 4. PECK, LES - Mount Vernon, Wash. Gymnastics 25 Pep Club 45 Boys' Pep Club Chairman 45 Spanish Club 35 Homecoming 35 Boys' Club 2-4. PEELE, LEONARD - Kirkland. Auto Shop 4. PETERSON, RALPH - Tacoma. Boys' Club 2-35 French Club 25 German Club treasurer 25 Torch 2-35 Leg. Council 2-3-45 Jr. Statesmen 45 Student-Faculty Comm. 45 Budget Comm. 35 Homecoming 45 School Plays 2-3-45 PLU Competition Play 45 Interact 45 Internatl. Club 4. -48- Olson, KI. Ormbrek Palermini As The Moment Of Graduation pproached, It n End To High School Life ---- While Time It Opened A Completely New Parks Paulson Peck Peele Peterson, R. Phillips Pike PHILLIPS, JOHN - Yakima. Gymnastics 2-3-45 Boys' Pep Club 3-45 Golf45 Ski Club 3-45 Lettermen's Club 2-3. PIKE, GERI - Seattle. Girls' Club 2-3-45 Chorus 2-3-45 Chavos 35 Audio-Visual 3-4. POPPENSIEK, KAREN - Logan, Utah. DECA 45 Chavos 25 Girls' Club 2-3-45 GRA 3-4. PRIMM, ROSS - Seattle PUCKETTHIUDY - Renton. Girls' Club 2-3-45 Chorus 4. RIDLON, MIKE - Seattle ROBINSON, CHUCK - Washington. Stage Crew 2-3-45 Bowl- ing 4. Ridlon Robinson It Brought With At The Same Road To The Future. Rogers Rose Poppensiek Primm Puckett The end oj'A uguslfoundSen1'or.v reportingforporlrailx. '49' ROGERS, MAURICE - Seattle. ROSEJANICE - Seattle. Leg. Council 35 Pep Club 45 Girls' Club 2-3-4. ROUSU, VERN - Seattle ROWAN, CAROL - Seattle. Pep Club 2-3-45 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Choir 45 Concert Band 2-35 Leg. Council 4. RUSSE, ELLEN - Seattle. Pep Club 2-3-45 Debate 45 French Club 25 Girls' Club 2-3-45 GRA 25 Leg. Council 2-35 Drivers' Control 45 Ski Club 2-3-45 Drama 25 Student-Faculty Comm. 45 Quest Comm. 3-4. Rousu Rowan Russe Sadowsky Sanchez Sather Sattler SADOWSKY, SHIRLEY - Seattle. Pep Club 2-3-45 Home- coming 2-3-45 junior Prom 35 Spanish Club 2-35 Girls' Club 2- 3-4. SANCHEZMIOE - Falls City, Wash. Football 35 Baseball 4. SARBAUGH, ROGER - Everett. Boys' Club 2-35 Ski Club 2- lomecoming 2-3-4. SATTLER, JERRY - Regby, N.D. Boys, ciub 2-3-45 choir 2-3. SCHAAF, JOHN - Spokane. Football 2-3-45 ASB Athletic Councilman 45 Presidentulunior Class 35 Senior Ball 45 Con- cert Band 2-3-45 Dance Band 2-3-45 Boys' Club 2-35 Pep Club 2-3-4: Homecoming 2-3-45 Leg. Council 2-3-4. SCHEI, BARB - Bottineau, N.D. Girls' Gymnastics 2-3-45 Pep Club 3-45 GRA 25 Ski Club 25 Homecoming 2-3-45 junior Prom 35 Senior Personality Athletic Award 4, As They Head Down This New Road, The 50- Of Their High School Friends And Memories Adventures Yet To Come Will Overla Some This Is SCHOFIELDWIIM - Spokane. Boys' Club 2-35 Pep Club 3-45 jr. Prom 35 Homecoming 3-45 Stage Crew 3-4. SCOTT, JOE - Seattle. Annual Staff 45 Golf 35 Boys' Club 2- 3-45 Pep Club 45 DECA 35 Paper Stafl'45 Spanish Club 3. SEELEY, CATHY - Seattle. Pep Club 3-45 Drama 25 Leg. Council 3-45 Adv. Comm. 45 Spanish Club 25 Concert Band 3- 45 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Internat'l Club 45 Loyalty 35 Stage Band 3-45 Homecoming 35 Senior Ball chairman 4. SELG, WANDA - Seattle SHINEFLEW, GEORGE - Whitefish, Mont. Ski Club 45 Internat'l Club 4. Schei Sch olield Scott Seeley Selg Shinefleu SIMONSEN, GEORGE - Seattle. Basketball 2-3-45 Cross Country 45 Boys' Club 2-35 Pep Club 45 Leg. Council 45 Letter- men's Club 45 Choir 2-3-45 Ensemble 3-45 Drivers' Control 4. SKEEN, MIKE - Seattle. Boys' Club 2-35 Tennis 2-3-45 Let- termen's Club 3-45 Leg. Council 45 Torch 3-45 Science Club 3. SMITH, GALEN - Everett. Gymnastics 2-3-45 Boys' Club 2- 35 ASB Athletic Councilman 45 Lettermen's Club 3-4. SMITH, GARY - Seattle SNOW, THOMAS - Seattle SORENSEN, LORETTA - Seattle. Pep Club 2-3-45 Debate 45 German Club 3-45 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Leg. Council 2-3-45 Student-Faculty Comm. 45 Concert Band 2-3-45 Quest Comm. 3-45 Drivers' Control 4. Simonsen Skeen Smith, Gary Snow Class f 767 Will Retain an 232225.25155 Inevitably, New nd Exciting S5,,5,...,, Thatcher Treece The Price Of Growing aturit . SESS, iilli.. Stage Crew 2-3. SUTTON, JEFF - Seattle TRAFTON, DAVE - Seattle TREECE, GLENNA - Seattle SPRATLEN, JAMES - Seattle. Wrestling 2-3-45 Pep Club 35 STAFFORD, LEO - Poplar Bluff, Missouri. TALBOT, VICKI - Aberdeen, S.D. Concert Band 2-3-45 Ral- ly Team 25 Songleader 45 junior Class 35 Ski Club 2-3-45 Ski Ass't 2-3-45 German Club 2-35 Homecoming Comm. 2-3-45 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Torch 2-3-45 Assemblies Comm. 35 Pep Club 2-3-45 Christmas Ball 35 Band co-chairman 4. THATCHER, DARLENE - Seattle TORPHY, TIM - Chicago. Boys' Club 2-3-45 French Club 25 FTA 45 Homecoming 2-3-45 Interact 45 Internatl Club 45 jun- ior Statesmen 3-45 Cadet Band 2-35 Concert Band 3-45 Science Club 2-35 Ski Club 2-3-45 Shoreline MUN 45 Student Action Organization 35 MPC at PLU 4. 54164 ew- 'NJ ff inf, TFCSCF, J- Treser, N. Va ngemert Wagrwl' Walters Weese Whipple Whisennand Wikel WILSON, CAROLYN - Seattle. Leg. Council 2-3-45 Pep Club 45 Girls' Club 2-3-45 French Club 25 junior Prom 35 Homecoming 3-45 Attendance Office 3-4. WILSON, GLORIA - Minot, N. D. Girlsl Club 2-3-45 Pep Club 3-45 French Club 2-35 Calendar Comm. 45 Main Ofbce Ass't 3-45 Loyalty Club 45 Senior Ball Comm. 4. WILSON, SHERRI - Seattle. WINCHESTER, CONNIE DEE - Seattle. Chorus 25 DECA 45 Senior Ball 45 Latin Club 2. WOOD LYNDA - Alaska. Pep Club 2-3-45 Girls' Club 2-3-45 GRA 25 Leg. Council 35 German Club 25 Work-Study Program 45 junior Prom 35 Cougar Boosters 35 Dance Comm. 2. WRIGHT, CAROL f Seattle YATES, TOM - Spokane. Cross Country 45 Pep Club 45 Adv. Comm. 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Choir 45 Concert Band, vice-president 45 Ensemble 45 Senior Ball 45 Christmas Play 45 Tennis 4. Wilson, S. Winchester Wood TREECE, GLENNA - Seattle. Pep Club 45 German Club 2-35 Girls' Club 2-3-45 junior Statesmen 3-4. TRESERJIM - Butler, Penn. German Club 2. TRESER, NANCY - Butler, Penn. Pep Club 45 Girls' Club 2-3-45 German Club 2. VANGEMERT, DEAN - Seattle. Boys' Club 35 Auto Shop 3-45 Stage Crew 2. WAGNER, PAUL - Seattle WALTERS, SHERRY - Seattle. Torch 2-3-45 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Latin Club 2-35 Spanish Club 35 Internat. Club 45 junior States- men vice-president 45 Shoreline MUN 45 Quest Comm. 4. WEESE, TOMMY - Seattle WHIPPLE, DOUG - Chouteau, Mont, ASB Parliamentarian, 45 Boys' Club 2-35 French Club 2-35 Interact 45 Internat. Club 45 Jun- ior Statesmen treasurer 45 Constitution Comm. chairman 45 Science Club 35 Shoreline MUN 45 U ofW MUN 3. WHISENNAND, BARB - Misseula, Mont. Pep Club 3-45 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Christmas Ball 45 Leg. Council 35 Budget Comm. 45 Calendar Comm. 45 Spanish Club 35 Homecoming Comm. 25 Sen- ior Ball Comm. 4. WIKEL, CAROLE - Pawhuska, Okla. Spanish Club 25 Torch 2-3- 45 Quest Comm. 35 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Pep Club 2-35 Annual Staff 3-45 Student Action Organization, secretary 3. WILLIAMS, MARY W Seattle. Annual 2,354 Ass't Editor 45 Song- leatler 45 Pep Club 2-3-45 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Girls' Club model 4: Homecoming 2-3-45 Junior Prom 35 Leg. Council 3--lg Spanish Club 25 Torch 2-3-45 Loyalty 45 Christmas Ball Queen 4. WILLIAMS, STEWART - Olympia. Boys' Club 3. Williams, M. Williams, S. Wilson, C. Wilson G. Wright Yates WW In Memory ofjim Garner - Class of '67Died March 19,1966 Any man's death diminishes me, Because I am involved in mankind . . f-john Donne ,jim was a good leader and an asset to the class of '67, He was well likerl by everyone who knew him and always friendly to his classmaies. He was very active in school aliairs. being a member of band, ski club, choir, thejunior Prom committee. class homecoming committees, and thc '64 sophomore and '65 varsity football teams. His contributions and friendly attitude will never be forgotten and we will always remem- bertjim, a member ollhe class ol'.'67. A ' The Class fx ', . Af' f -f -,ff ed, ' -i,3,,.a:ys,iY1 . ieqawiik L' I , ' 3 'of,gmum.,51i1 ' f ga, f foe: V' 'f - some wr-fg?4a,1.ef'wam5fe,v.2kiia? ,il,?g,5,-3,fw-,:1Ygg.z.1-rf, 51 11352 A J q, 6,6 's .Qs 7 new-H wow? fsSwew..meMA-wg V,-V1.,.9,ge5,:r-353154:sam.if,yfixeexmm ,f 5 4 sr 'Ll L' o ' Y f X ,V V VA Motto. It S too late to turn back , i 2 , , - i so 2 M , . Onward, Onward, Onward! i V iw. r 'Lm1ifs1g2l.e 5 -'44f i . A I ' LL ' , - . . . ' ,f W ,fr f ,, ,, Y fri' ,eg,1,,.-f.fQw-ew -54- JoeV1tull1, V1CCPI'CS1dCIlI g.ykr-Q41 es.-F' .114-K1 4-ff-4r,.Qf1 f I-f .- 021: ,. f YJ ,.. , ff.-' .1 Q l ,IOAHU Weiflbefgfn, Secretary Petejohnson, president Sharon Bertelsen treasurer Flower: Rea' Rose Colors: Black And Silver Darrell james Paul Swart SCFSCHHI-3t'3I'mS sergeant-at-arms 2'CBf 1 2:2 fn? 158' -. 1 X 0 'K 5 may V k' IK 4 V .. is t fl L., ' A fat ,4 www ,,,,,,,,p,mmn -fn., -- an- Mum fe- wt ' lL..,,,f w .. , - va f ' ' , , A vm, 5. L, ?l .C Q .. T' il , mf. f N ' ri? Iliff ' 4 i' , , 1, -1 Valerie Adam Bob Adams Greg Adrian Margaret Algie Sandy Anderson Susan Anderson Nancy Anhalt Keith Anklam HRW e :4lft3.. 1 .l -zi4'f2aQ . f'AIl7:.: kill' ' -H i,,..,. 1ff'5725'5- ' 'Zi 'H Nl 'n if , 5 tg! Y ' 1 x SJ- l ' 'f fii at lb , 1 3 .QM ,f. ,wk 11 912 '- f ' v 5 ' 3 51 1 t bf -L A ll 4 -1 9 w :t 4H ,2'f ua : MN 4 .ml M mm f ' ff T 5 an JY . he ,. - Airs, , ,U N . A fw- ev 'Wil . f K n I 3, , ,-,zf31EZ'wf::f M , X I 1,r x Vail' sa ,Ji uf X fi v Wayne Ansell john Anthony Bill Baldwin Rick Bassett Larry Bender jefl' Bendokas Louise Benine Wes Berry flirt 5 'K Q 2 if . K , I , . 1955, xx fl Sharon Bertelsen Wally Bertram In The Course Cf The Year, The Class Of '68 Grew In Maturity And Ideas Sf. , . ' X l i A0 wa l ai X 'rv - ., xr J 1 1' .l f5L:a.x5Qp Q K L Carol Biell Alan Bixby Kathy Blackslock Pam Board Don Borman Dlorah Barber y?i Q.. 'f -. 5? ff. , nz., .2 M . .. A, X -:Q 'W N-Q..-A 'Hay g, ' 31 A 'A '56 1 ' WP' V . .6 gi? 5, if 55 ka X I Q gr 1, f V. , 5. E 911' ' gg-ey ,ESL xiii.: .f N r-qfglk fill Vg, A '! I m,lY'1, ., ' ,gs il ll Roxanne Botz Penny Bover Wayne Bowers Delbert Boyd Rick Boyd Mike Bradley Beckie Brenner Chuck Brenner Hour, lSay!', Was The Maturit The Result G Derived Knowledge Such As Lad Macbeth's Moaning, ccOut, Damned Spot! Out, I Sa . .,'? K ,--' ff , ' fs H my i Q . :S qy,'3Q,L gig' A ' Y 3, xl A f I 'L I ,Q 143 W o la A is - f me .asismpizse Don Brill Leonard Audree Bundy john Buns Broderson A 'aa Yi ' le Mgr y 1 .Tw f l ,2Q.,,. Aliy ck , 2 , i :fire ,Fifi 3 joe Carlson joe Carnahan Kathy Carter Al Carton Annette Carton Skip Case Gene Chantiny Earlene Chapman , . 1,3 ,V . a- ,L A Aj ! I 55 , i S Pl i ' x 5 bfi J an ,. , v Agxyj P I dig ,F a 4 'BA 5 L 39 y ga V- N '4 1 C- ff as 1.4 . . . , I . K. - vo , 7 M 1 L l V tl, ,fm . -.4 H: , his . ff, ,Ky ., .- ,ft ,f- I A. ,gg as f 1 N ,QQ . A shi' fi X 4 . if I M . t 7 3 , t.A! K Wg.. 7'-ft .LQ li: 3 tg' 5' ' V6 : ay-fel Wewy 5 tl fy 1 'ii -.1 Aj' i t 1. Wg., nt? 4,121 il 'M Qi tif I If' ' M' ., ,ri gg ' 'ibm - f rsh X 'i:.1gef,, :fri- af I ,ef ,. .g -, l .i '. nh Q J 'Q 'W ,i V My 5 v f 5 .limi ., it my f -f,- -1 ,v a ,, J, Ui ,111 -L li s l in :e E1 ' ' .. .t .ki , ,, My ,W 1- Debi Chase Renee Chevalier Karen Christcnson Dale Clark Katy Clausen David Clevenger Cary Constantine Chet Creger .qQitgd.3se'-attain'igrfggr355- if 5:1-'A -A I ,. . .,, . . ni gc gall, A 1- ig1.1 ,y - ,. ,L f Mel Compo Diana David wgjrrtztifletiig t F l Gif ,fxfl , . ' gm-if 3 , 5555 gl tl , 2 52 t' at ' ,F Q U t K it Q my A 4 x M f w 2 ' A C , . Q, .Ji if 'w lui v I Q Q .4 . ff f att' it john DeYoung Marcie Downey Donna Dreke Carol Davies Linda Davis Camie Dawsey -: .gg 'if 1 - 'Q-... .. Ya I' X l 1 Howie Donkin Kathy Doolin .s fl ,. sv. ' S -. 7 .- :V ,. gi gg , wi. gsfsvgz, ff I is ,V 4 Q 2'-fs..-g , Pvt was Melody Doran ' ' -es, , Linda Dupar Shar DuFrane Cr Was The Important Ingredient The ct Of Binding Together To Reach Success In Class Competitions, Such As Homecoming? Ron Eaton VI: Diana Edision Ron Elkins l v .R S ,V K- 'li . Vern En gesath Laurel Erickson l x i i t Ken Eskeback jamie Evans janiece Evens Maureen Gail Fletcher Arnold Foss Patty Frost Fitzgerald Whether Success Or Failure Prevailed, The Glass Uf '68 Never Gives Up As A Group Or As Individuals H, ,fi :, 2 23. ,, , :E X f A, . Steve Frech Frances Fuller -53- ':.r!a,w. V 5 rr ,f ,am f W 3, .itz ' tm. ' -ti: ' 5 i lv + 5 ,qv i i ,M , 5 .. 2, , 53' ' vc 1 Q 1 l 'S ,Q ,XG 1 Q :as 3. Carol Garrett Gloria Grover Joanne Gulley Linda Gustafson Steve Guthrie Jim Hagen is 9' , l 'i-...nf ' ,fu g i .J , 3, ' 1' Bev Garrison jenna Gaston Maureen Geiszler Tammy George Sue Gibbs Kay Given Veronica Golnik Dolly Grater Garvin Greenland Steve Gregory riifrii e A ' W e . 3444 G P k fx f . :1 . W I 1 1. .XI 4, Harold Hahnlen john Hammer Mike Hammer We -4,,3'5ts.fw. L Hal' 1 41 4 . Pew, ,A .X , i.,, bw iii 5 'fl ffm' fl? . , ,Q 3, L, lives . L . I ,Q ,jam ' 45 12 5' , Q' 'X 5 F . fn? 4 L I .,A,. . ali, Ji , ' uf iv 2 V fefwi ., f' .1 4 ily , Ja ,. 1 1 ,f 1 X.. l A g w B f 38. -ii' f fi' Qi f Q 1 f- i .W Q, J, . Ken Hatch Dave Hathaway Connie Haworth Kevin Hearon Pam Helm Albert Henning jean Henrikson Diane Hermansen Tom Holden 1 iq at W ,,,. ll 2 QQ 4. Paul Huey 5 ,Kb , M G? 1 vc' 'MQ Y g in . Sharonijohnston Cary Hore y JS 9 5' 'J is, -1 I fa'-Wil, -.. f M ' .V X X, , G Kim Imper l 7- Ae,A ,E , -i i 6 I Patty johns ff' vf 352-'Sf inf ' ., iff: , N azsrt F 4 -, ..-x Y ,. R' , ,.: sm 1 X 1. if , Dianne Horlick Wendy In gerson A , 1 iz.. S.. 'E 1 2 ,Pl I ,, ',, '42 A A,.f , W 0, . Q 'Q l Peggy Johns Wilma House ew ff 0 s xv E vw y K W I gr' we , a t fs 'Yi ' K . .1 M 3 15 ,. . Hans Ipsen Sill 952, fi' Vli illiiliii 537 7 wig 5 in X. , my 1 iqwuyg L. Q: L, le.: 1,3 1. Q- ,, nu.-E fy-A itftimlfgv- 4 5 Kwai' X EQ 3 M it .V I , il ' A K Q .::. .- Anita johnson Scarlet A's Were Traced Gver English Books, Mingling CHopeful1yj ith A's 0 Other Colors Traced On Report Cards. igigfji v' L' if 15 , fy, I' I A .W Q5 'i 9325 i R 1 KW I ,Q N1 45 r-.Q S . ' ' i L x e W 9 f Dale Huber WMU mfr WV! --1 'SBQWYFS ,A .t i gp, -JI? Q ff',fggv:,ug ,.,. . -ia ng? ,V 3,115 if-A L , 2 ' i T ' f' 14, Darrell james 3 if A , it 'Q 3? gjpfgitv XX' - ,tag 93171 gs , my x 2 L xt f r ff na S SYM ' 3 Gerald johnsor Pete johnson Suzanne johnson Sharon jones Robin jozwiak john Karp kX,' ' , ' - its -X - , qlif' - 1 Y 'M if fi' X . - F V? . .2 as -, T wi' ,.. ,, . QKfQ' f ,ai .', in ie ' 3' QNX ' 'S Holly Keesling Linda Kellie Clark Kerr Mark Kerr Tom King Bill Kirste Jim Knight Steve Knowles Donna Lee David Lynch 1' .i Thoughts Come And Go, Bringing To Mind The Hanging Of The Homecoming Judges C In Effigy, Of Courselj Karen Kimsey Charlotte Lucas ,twig mi, ,, fn ,. i7 Q .1 QQ?e4n.J ' 1 is ,NW K . Mike Knutsen Alana Korseck Karen Krause Dolores Kveum Dorothy Kveum Fifi K eQXS7 in 3 WML la ,.,t n T , 1 ' -'z..': 'Qu . X ,Wy , A ' ' ., loyo ef, T' qz. ' - ,. . A 'W A E?g 1'iit'l A V ' N' i it x 'Tl x if 400' .41 f zz? l Barb Landaas Dave Lang Doug Lantz Marcia Lashmett Susan Lee Marsha Leighton Tom Lewis Jacqui McCain Gary McCoy Laurel Mcllrath 4 K T if H UI, ' 5 Rf fl 'W f 1 'fi -60- Tom McKay Peter Mackay Kathy McMahon L l' N'ml5' K X W5 Gayle Mailloux Steve Mantooth jim Marlin Linda Marzolf jerry Mason Sue Mason fig, 'ISIFW if A-x. Skip Meisch x 'YK E if i .. R im Bill Mattocks sV .L . F 5.9 Maryjo Middleton Mary Miller Sandy Miller Vicki Minaglxa Mike Minor Downfalls? Yes, A Few Perhaps Social Ones , Such As No Date For The Junior Prom Flgwing water 1 f si. . E gm 1 I i ig. ' N 1 z, 'Mfz 'l 'li lx . Mary Moss Kathy Nardone Gloria Nefzger Ame Nelson Gary Newman t5,Q3x':' 'f:?1Q. K wing W. ryan- 'i .eq 1 i Q I x , I nb f f ,NA I f .z :gm mga an ,M af so :' d,:ri ?'? 3 . P' Rl . Mike Odell ky .J . Q! fi . 27 ,- -yy' .. E' . ., J V. . .. fl H N533 ij, if ff? as ' 1-. iff 15: is ' fy: ' is pal! Diana Orahood fin i? .2 I 'Ii-ii. ' Q 152 ' ' :fsfgfi i Wi,3fiJ:l T'.:: . 'L bmw E ., A- ti F4 :mmf dxf ff , wiv YQ! 5' P Sv lx iL .F X F ,559 +. 34 Ng 5. 3 ma y lt, 5 '. ll Sl 4 5.5 ,A R5 ' ii t'3P wi'15EI1W4 1f1'i .SW j'1':i.1: qgffxfw M . 4 W ,. ylfl 5 Q at 5 i 1 lla .. 1 . in it 'Ks 11, w ' vi , a v a . H M , ci H . iff. . . r ' Q. . . 2 ' K .. .5 ' . V up .- 1.14-sg. Y iv, ' Lg . of ol 'f 'H . sei .A xt, . . . i 'M ii K Q it ' ' 1, Qzcf.. Linda Parks Ken Payton Duane Petrie Todd Ramsey Steve Ramuta Karen Robinson Nancy Poarch ' ik: '1sf' Hf,e:2,:Jffmvt '3'i!E'?5fi from fiffifiifll 'fiwm . 1:-W. 12.112, ' li. ideas -fi 5? Ylfrf, .s:., - ,, 3. I jk dxvg 1 .- I 1' . .,-1151, ' fggffef ff- R.. H552 f p5.y.,:ff- ' iz- 1 ' 1,1 ' . if - h e A fr , K K ,g3,1gf. . :gf-.Q , Q ,f i a nn .. 5 , . 5 21:25, Elizabeth SteveReno ' Y? Reimann - .. .. . . zz fi: ' s - i 'f A ,af1.5fE'.,e' c ' '1 .1- ., Mil a 5 yay., f 4 miie 55152 . it if ' '1'5iif i . fv' 'iff wa - . f x -. .if'2.5f .l:f.g:QEfjgyji. ,ggi ' 125'-' .an -i:..fQ2i:f yi' . .zfswys , va 455 'fnffi J. ,'y'..'.4 .maven . , . 6, ff'. 1- . -. .,- Up .Q ' va H 7. i'.-:df-A. '.s,'?,f, .V i . Susan Robi nson Dana Rodman Mike Sadowsky Gr Academic Ones, As An Unworkablc Cathy Nielsen Greg N orling Gary Sanford 3? s ,oc .v :mil ir' if - 2 9 Q M xrt,:::,sX i ,- . i ,V . A ,M M ...Z Ann Oppelaar L -V W am, Kilt . gil r., ' wifi 'lik 'Gi ,lj 1- fs, :A -V K , i -I 'M , 31 Ja.-., K V X - 'WU 'i'iQ, fi., Ta .., 'wif f 2 - 'R wg.- uadratic Equation. Mary jane Sarbaugh + If :lf ig Q :sy i L e -62- joe Schaffer Loren Sch ei Ted Schmidt 51? fx' . fy . 4 wr ww f.: 'QED li, X - ,.,.,. 4 ' X Q 1 Q, s M mi W 2 st K 2: I 4... wk , iii 15, .ff X K . Yi 'ba i SM Mark Talbot Carol Joe Schwann Steve Seaton Hal Seton P8IriCiH Seyrrwur Schnoebelen Dorene Shepherd Debbie Sidie Celeste Simonsen Lynne Siverson Sue Skutle Jerry Thomas A , ...,'j:fff Yungi Thomas it :':'1.44f:': . H Larry Triplett Richard Shrader Elaine Simpson O C umors In Wh1ch New Lessons Beki Treat W'l1 B ht d L cl 1 e I aug n earne . Vanessa Van der Heyden Dede Smith Teddy Smith Vicki Southerland Cherie Stephens janet Van de Wiele Teresa Stevens Dave Stevenson Mark Stuvland Sue Sundstrom Paul Swan Jim Sweet T , v T S , . fr A' f' '9' 1 fi 71. 'Q . , E, f 6 3 Q33 gs ' JOEVlIUlll if tlf S T L S, T for is - . sk A L T us' x tl l' ks L af 15.4 X! i, 1 1 E !+ ' J' -63- ff' if 2 l J' 1 , me ., !'1lQ,':. 1: ,. r i? f on 14 E?-'E az ts Q 6' .F f -f is 5' Au t . 5 we t , We it Q t J ,z 6 .-ga if tw, juniors Hmopped 'em upnwith enthusizzrm. They Stand ow, Seldom Glancing g Of College, Mary Vodder Eric Wedlund Roger Vollmer Gretchen Welch 4. fs , 'ii g kv M' Q Q A Vi. jerry Williams Kathy Williams Brenda Willingham janet Wilson 64, Back, Often Looking To The Future Next Year Holds Graduation, The Foreshadow Marriage, Jobs, And 'Q' f 6 .. r ,,,. G ,f WS fb Q. . Chris Wallace Candi West 'of Robin Wallis Mike Walters jo Ann Wienbergen Janie Williams W2 E ' it Diana Wulf Janice Young Laurie Zimmerman Mary Zimmerman -nr -- 5' WYE .f' 'Q if Q ,K 533, it 3 ,L LA. N 5. , , ,, 4 of he ,,,, X aiu fs 2' . '::2i2v- Q X 1.56 , sw fi: I, Y Q 423115 JW -' -' :in ns 1 '1fi:,Ti'. .Y :., 55-.1 4. I , if X 'F if . s r ff f Aff ,1iiim:'fe,ff M if 5 , 5, K ex I ., L . 2::4'i .k,:fQg ,.+ is fo. as Of lhkgqd ff ,f!,+ K XX f f W uniors F 1 ,, In Action A YungiThomaxandlheh azar d xofthecafeleria. M X 3 1' QW!-55 Wffky L X WLS -2 Q vwwxQ i:,er?af:9 Hxafs Qi a3Ll,wwv?6-Q CQ Vu ' apafked A i. 4 3, MX T , X Q . h A J Class Cheri Talbot, vice-president f wee lwsvv , Agw lyk if H h zaf-wedrqfe were 3 + 5f:gm QL .- f I h 6 :Q- T i s 3 . fbi 5 i?W'WBx55w ff.3ezr-5',fvegw 4 30445.95 1 --- - b ' ,. ., qmfgzrw 9,3-Qgfwwe U15 fvzsurzeffwn f , - .:f,f:ex,' ,Je eLf?f4d'f . 4'i5'a,eE,:xff:, v ee?f1zf'fRHsf 'z Y pefP512h,,e4v 4- 1' 1' 2 'nkii 5 fggqumgfa , f 4 i fc sha,,iF gin Fr ei if 4 4 2331 L9 was V SM' ifwomf jifilfigowg '-5-1 or . 54 Q,,1fff, , .mf px 5 fig? 4: Ee . 5, qw ,Qg'EAfforf.f, Qs' :fig-z-f 14-:meer M, 'L f sTAiRQS53f :'1,R5,.s,s, -,WW . . is -M . , ,. ,.., , ff-f9m.,-Xz,q5,sf-W J E- ' - m5W'535W?f if 3 fa' 'N-vwfff,::,1 m eiivzzpf vesiisr A , , . f,-,mme wwgezs, 51229 'Q '5 f A! , Sgfgw W B 5Ls1af?L' ' ,,..,.,,. ,f', .1 pe NW, if fl-euqggl v.f, -14 2. W3 M-EQ: . Q ,,,k ,, qu ,gf K 66- Weigee Menefee, secretary Ed Requilman, president joe George, treasurer Class Flower: The White Rose Class Colors: Burguncb And Powder Blue Bob Ridlon Skip Dupar Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms I--l-ulillll' ri-r l lyvfifxo -ae A lim U DDQ! ill 4 Jxilgxxgx AEE' LMQL llliflifvx lkvrjl :gl l3l53f3'il 'divx l law, ol Fil as Qllsglllcr CM Q-X vii? qdfljy Y53fJKwC5L1Qi Lori XE, U5,o, Ll bf5c.Ui 'elim gi xmimtr' rigid, M4 'benj H Clfffigig ' Pl YQEDXCLEZ We do RT ily - H Q, Ca re Q, 5505535 kxxcr Pdf A 5 'ildiig xfNx xi -D LAW ygcigi wifi., -A ,ff X, iw Cin Sophomorex had lhefirsl prize window Upon Entering High School The Sophomores Discovered That They Now Had More F reedom, Both Socially And Academically. ,67- Baranzini, Gary , Barnes, Mark A Battson, Susan Beasley, Scott , '1 ,J 1? U mx 1. .yr lf PM ., '2.. Alf Ackermann, -Ion 1 , Adkins Dan If 9 I A , , .' V, if3'f'f'r sr, ' I, iw 9, il . .B 'f , fur gr, W ' ' . iff-1 Sw ' .W V -,,- V. V My . Ager, Bob Algie, Denise Allen, Debbie ,, 'C- Behrens,john Bender, Bill Bernhard, Bev in J , 5 -5 , , if i J -4 Z . .Qu ., QI? W i:l!s f Q ?-fl' X1 ni V51-lf - 4 v ' N -Q, ' ' K Austin, Barb ' ' Baldwin Mike Anderson, Harriet Arisman, Tana Arnold, Linda Blackstock, Nancy Blomberg, john Blue, Gordon Borcherdt Heidi Bover Patty Brautlacht George ak, ' 1 ' 1.3 , . r E g , y Brender, Cindy ' Q . -1 . fix 3 - rr kg Q Q, f1,1.,,,::-L, E., ,?:fK5,., gy: gr ,, f,, .. 3, Z, . ,.,,,, U, E, X i V - f ' wp l 'A . jg? ,415 f , - vi 77 W ' ,, 8 i A x 1 ii A . W x . 'Z ' Lal Q M . ' ' ' .V K ' Qi, A .4 f lik , - M Do orr open lo a new world I. . 1 -,L, is fa . -'Q C BriSs0n,T0dd n e Y' asf' a 1 - ' 1 , j 1, 1. z, I ' ,. ' ' Brown,T1m 3, ggi.: in V .b f P.: ay.. fr 5541 gg! Brown,Topper , K . 55 1. -5 .Ea 235 Brummett, Steve 2' el Q 1 2 , K3 .sg T :gpg Vg A? .,K,..,3 or nl. T W . N 1- 'Gif T if .. , ,e .- jvg, ,Q-. 'iii' L, .J fix V ' T 122 L' i . aff., J: , 1-' .. X' is at , ' ., T' H 'ly lj R-GH 'Eg fn, r 4 , ,T , js L ff,,,, .L fy i l .- , , ,- . , ag - if' ff a f ' I?- 4 : g ,L fi wt g TTS if X9 -fi f- f A T t .. ,, F'W3E'1i5i' ' . -5551 .ing Barsheim, Daryl T 1 Q 1:51 C e T at ,, Cadwallader, Bob W3 il ---El f A ,.,, will li , rw' if 5151 :W M , , 2-fl l , 1 we . f- if Carlson, Gary jigxj, ,kgs Q ,, , rrgggffx, 9+ CHFISOHJONI 1 -1,1 W' ii ...ill ' I in 'A T ' Wil '5 fit - 'iz BQ. ' TQ - T it fry -' ,,, l A Carraher, Debbie Carter, Chris Chamberlin, ,Iohn Chantiny, Paul 3 4252? 71x ,avvfzf 'H' l 35 x . M so ,. YQ! i ri' 'f- YL S V ia ill ' if ll ,t Q n That First Da , While They Searched For f 1 68- 50 07W wt 4802 K a Q M f V QA , s Rooms And Made New Friends The Thought is ,.., C , or lr' 5S1,,1w,11' 4 .5-'U . W ,,, 'W fffmi' lf?3i 'T1??l?E?fiT5lQffl5?'2f5'33i?'7i21g, f , ap L ghlruiirilif ii 1 254515 gi, . 5 3 W .:. vast ri? ' 'ge ef W- m mg- W. 1' ' ' g,,:1:,4 - 5 , rL,gk.l,t,q,5,ki M: wr' ' Yin .T i f I V fl ws. i Q ,, I n - ' ff ' as xl' 1 , . -e is is 14 A it r , gf gi , I :Q 3 I fi Q it . ,. tv , Xugfx K, , Il? iili : f fi 4' wk: ' 11' - mf- ,s 2 1 if T Welifsx ikiiif A ' J' M -f f-le L its W . ' J tj 2435? S' I X in i ill? 1 ,,., Q . ,X m e aw' 7?-'ix il if , ,W Chapman, Brian Clise, Debbie Coffman, Sue Cole, Terry Coles, Mark Coppess, Bonnie ggi L. . ,. . sl w ? . 'i ' it, as 1, w A . A 134 lei' 12 gy-2 Coppess, Connie Cunnington, Debby Crist, Lola 15? A . 5 fe Q35 1-Z1 , . g , 1 fi if ,Y C li C ' , .- ii K . Q 4 X . 'qi C J if' f . ' f 'g, h fi. .X it vii. 5 .an :'re', flvi 2 Q A' 'J 'n .fn vnu Af.. !'BeaI ,em was their gimmick. 1965 , . T Delvecchio, Larry I 4' De Wilde, .john Daniels, Vickie Davis, -john A if-ff W . i v J 3, e . FTF as V ., ,wx 'W 'v +4 ev ,Q E ii F L. . , Edmonds Dive Donogh. Craig Dor man. Cindy Downey. BFCII Dreke, Gail Began To ater1al1ze That High School Was Gomg To Be Harder Than They Expected Fjarlie,-Iohn Flanagen, Mike Fleshman, Bill Fletcher, Dan Fletcher, Rick Frankforler, Lon Frink, Colleen Fry, Barb Ellison.-Ion Elwell. Pam Fzih ren kopf. Mary , iii' 1 3,5 fu ,K .ww if 1 fzinnfz 1 MXH. 4 ,K fi ' if ,- if i f - 135 ' 'ff-if if: 'f'Q,s, i , .1 ,,,,, 5, ff iiiligyf 'Y' :Ti an . 'lk s is X Y , - , , ,,, is ffe Q' Q A ' rw K f iii' I-45+ I Q e he i 4 L eeiie ZZ E vii s , e 5 1 -. Sue' Pnl! zmn r1'4'u-gr11I1l1'm1 ax l'z'11nu'f11n 3 Fosnaugh, Noel Funai, Diane Gaylord, Mike Geiszler, Dan Giese, Steve Golnik, Dorthy Gran, Wayne Grapp, Marvin The Haggen, Garvin Haight, Sharon Haining, Colleen Halverson, Pam Hawkins, Perry Haworth, Chris Heath, Inez Henning, Susan George, joe George, Nancy Gideon, John 2' ' af. Grieve, Vern Grout, Debby Haffner, Rosemary R W V:,, K i ' f M ., F ,rri 1 2 G ' f '--f . .Q :fr .3 all .- - , i f 1 'fa i 1i::a,f 3582. '2 liz'-,S K , . 5 Q 4- if on f Sophomore Year N. Is a. Year Of Discovery . gs ?f5?fJ'Z7 I 55228311 Harveyhjanice h' K4 ,F ,V Hathaway,Ron L , ' I Hauff, Kirk YE, 1 , X G 'kv - all A y A r v -ia Z ,-aflivrfl 'By , l 'Vi ' fn I --vv :Q ,ff 51- er ,Xb -M57 X 9 ,f , 'ie L f ' l '?i':9iS.l,fL -3S'l1,x,J'lf ,l F121 ' l ,. it 2 hw - :iz Ei? , ,,,, ., .,L,,. , E' Mais ii .r,,,3wlvyk K l l Q1lll'?liQilQgl' fl'5Gf:ini:A,. .4 1, 1, , wi 1 ' Y' my ir, ,lui F weft-11, E . . - . J . 'S f , Q 5 f ft F, I , h 3, ' . ' ff' 'L 1 - .f,' L , : 1 Q f, H, ' -- . L 'ef flap , - t' V 35 , .. Q ' . ,L 'Q 1 H I --gy 4 , .1 lie Henrikson. Paul Herselh, Liz Hill, Chris Hirschy, Linda johnson, Earl johnson, Paul Hnaglan. Ron Hodges. Phil HoImes.Vz1lerie Hopkins, Kathy johnson. Stacy johnson. Steve Holve. Alex Horlick. Lynn Iverson. Bob elvik, Larry i if Hifi '5iinlll5'?g 'li5!lf EfSf...f . igggflf mari 35 1433 ' Y, Ili ,A - ,,3'i'2'1. WMS 'r' Wrfit. M., , , r?ri?ifl'. ' 'Q i ., I 1 V ai x, X , b, Jennings, Rachel johnson, Craig johnson. Dick A oneson, Melvin t ulian, Cindy Keller, Terry Kelly. Dexter 1, 'U .5 Q... W, S , iii ., ii st ,W , QI 5-1.11 '.s:.u.gz:rs -- ,- I1 iitllli' l . 1 .'.,. flywgt Q 1 - .X ffirrz-M zfrsim ,- fi.: , itfxrx lfzlit-iiE. J l fizm q., :,,f:.,:'2 W-,zgyg ,-wx T lj I 2 5'-55 iii 5 ' l f W if H 3 1' ' 4 w er A . l 'Y I .9 1 1. aa tw , i i i ' . l- .fe '. P I -71 Like A Fox Caught In Trap The Sophomore l Tries Hard To Accomplish What Is Required. Scheduler and attendance recordr get attention. Q A I 0 vwffgqxkis an Kelling, Loretta Kilpatrick, Kelly Kimball Bill Knowles, Patty x Knowlton, Terry Korneliussen, Gary Labanowski, Helen v Q by R x,k1 in Lz1gue,Rich in E- ' +125 sa! A em Langkow, Susie K Langley. Wendy Lungslafl, Phyllis Larimer, Steve it W As The Days Go On The Mind Of The Sophomore Gathers And Stores Man Useful Facts Which Will JZ- Enable Him To Compete In The Years That Follow X ., Q v . Larsen,CliH' I 'T Q6 ' i ff' Lavery Lynne T W T a M .. I fa LeDoux, Doyle A ' sin , , , Q ,. F' f J, I' N Leeujim li K K of Lewis Chris ' e f Jgry Y Libz1k,Monle ' 5' f .-' hr it if is If ff 'V ' Lihuk. Randy , V Q Liles Kianhv ' I a : to 'R Lohnes.Brx1rl 'L I an 2. 'M Loukuszl, 'l'im Lurkcr. Don ,, . - Lonqclcn. -Inu 1- . f,,, A .i,. i McAllister, Bob McKenzie, Craig McManus,-joy The Humecumzng IlL'2iUflZvL'.8' wut u unifying ' L -fl ' Hi K, i l L M N' s three . W , l If K si 4 ,J EW 'T x g if ,U ww g f We Mack, Cindy Marihugh, jim Marlin, jerry Maruska, Donna Meader, Richard Chain' up, waiifingfor lhejinal bell, friendshipr blosrom Metz, Margie Meyers, Luann Middaugh, Larry Miller, Conrad Menefee, Weigee Mesdag, Gilles 2 ,- I : r'f,, 5.1 gi , vv I Q :V rw f - , fi -4 I a i iw K K Em is ll F fix 3 25 lil As They Enter And Become Part Cf Bothell High, Life Begins To Take On New Meanings For Them. 73 ,gr , -ii ,X Aj . ,jg 'Q 23' ills: ff? , . is cz rf:wfsMw.i::1 wif 1vv15W'.p:'1 l y ., wg ? A Q A M G ln J ' . . ' 'fi i. ' K H R .'-. f 7 G E , . EQ , ,K F ,,f- T 1 4' A 1, , 3 I ,, T53 T T ' U M, ' A ' ' A Tw A hi? ,, fir i 4 N. -1 ,fs fel , . L. 14 A, V -N Q. l 1 Miller George Minter Linda Molbak, Ellen Moore, Dan Re ..n. 5 Morgan, Dennis Mulanax, Mark Mundy, George Nesheim, Dale A Neuman, Sheila Newberg, Charles Nichols, Karen Nielson, Pete Norris, Debby Oas, Carol Oliver, Dale Olsen. Dave Kellygels down to work on sign gg- ,rf X , 55 , fi Eu i. , .greg I 4 ,iii - y, Q V il' E we Q - . ' sz-. A 1, .gg,Q , Parker. Patty Peck, Marjie .ik .5 .3 ,i,W.:,5 , ,E ,,,, qu g' ' f f r ' 53 5' ,b ,--' Y 9111.5 i , i t . Quin X 'Nl if , 4 'k' fm Q 2 , . .. . ,L -' 231 , , h ' V'iT h'2?3l 5 , L. K qv: A A. ,. G :IQ 4 fi ' 2-1' L' 2+ - tl: 4.m:'.41-.fr -74- tiff: fi . ,Q fff .gf-z Qgfjzfgtg -Wet? 'gil ' vyigw 5, in H -X , Qfglggggg wwi 'Q ii'-igi 1 M , Q. Q' 3 if , iiiffifiik' -f ' ' Q' i F5 '-F' 1 ' ':, Effie '- 3' 'n. 7 vii Cx F Olsen, Mike Orntbrc-k,4jon Orsinger, Dave 5 3 Peterson, Doug Peterson, Tina Petrin, Brian Poll, Sue Pollock, john Preskitt, Mike The library provider an oaxixfor quiel ,rludy As The Year Progresses The 15?- Sophomore Begins To Develop Puckett. Betty Runko. Georgette Reed, Ernie F55 ' I-new-' , J . if' C55 gi U ' 5' Rehn, Belinda Z - gf fe: 'WS , , .. ., 931334 Reimer, Vern A . - ngg -fn, - , ' .. ' V , 'x' 5 Q if , r,,,. 1 ieri r, 'e e 1 'L' ' iffy I .91 11' f :nw . .tier f 1 , Requllman, Ed g f' 1. i ' ' , M A Richards Barb Eiigiftff , ' . , K 2: 5 Riewer john .. ' -f ' I ' 1 -Eff Hifi'-,, , , ffgw, . V - , gr ,Q W ,. ' vz ' K f 1 n fe W Wm' fe ? V A ' 1 1 K V - X :i it 'vi .f 1 X We . ' 3 granite. .W gig! . K .K td V h A K was 5 , .1 ,se ew 6- kv. i. e. , we Q 2 , il L 2 in W l w ' Q Al-if if ' W, ,ff I in ' 3 I i Q Erika Selg, Margaret Sells, Larry Sherman, joe Shoemaker, Sharol Simon, Eva Skeen, james Riggs, Matt Roggenkamp, Gayle Root, Gloria Rose, Brian Rowan, Barbie Russe, Dick Russell, Tim Sankeyqjean Schaaf, Rod r A , J' IFA . ,.,, '1, ,ga 1, ,i ' 4' .X li' Scheel, Dennis Schuchard, Sue nd Use Individualit In His Work nd Everything He Does Hllf!ll1'1I.l'll7V'5' . . . nr hir own xlnry? X li a Q .........--., 4 fl. Snyder, Terry Soltesz, Mary Ann W, EL K f aff' Sprague, Ruth Strand, Nancy As The Year Nears Completion For The I-,'iBL'Zl'iU0Ilfj6'TA' when ln begin Sophomore He Discovers The Marvelous Thing 4' 'R ,T 'K l 1 Talbot, Cheri Thayer, Don Treat, Donnie Tresler, Virginia Susich, Regina 5.1 V 'ix rs . 'ix ' ' as 'Q i wg - wifi - it is, . i vfxxal .ji -xNxXXXSx 2, . 1 LTX Kfflifigifililf Rini . ll, ,M Sopfzomores bea! up ezzlhuxiaxmfur lheirjirsl Homecoming. r'-Q So phomor es not pictured are: jean Buchanan Norris Hopkinson Frank Hughes Dickjohnson Aaron Marshall David Peek Dick Shrader Leo Stafford Larry Walters , , as bout School: Each Year Is A New 'Experielice A New Chance! 53' r 1 Wgissl I b will 1 Q , W lpp E' 0 Wybrow, Lynne V Q., 5 ,,,, s ' Wick, Larry Williams, Br Wilson, Geri .4 fi ,gm X J H 5, 45' la -77- ad Yates, Molly Zander, Linda Zennan, Valerie iw i 'ww s, ll . W U VV'ithers,John Zimmerman,-john Warden, Sandy Zweber, Margie A . 1 1 4 a +5 Q. b. .fini an , , g f ' sf F QV, if if 3,-'ET , 7' . .1 'x ' '. f fx A . . f' A 5 ' in 1 , xx ' - , X X ' . X R . LX x , ,K x f ' F Q .X . f xx V , X K Lg , ,'. X , N. F i L fw u X , f xg, -. 1 4-f . - f wx ' x '-A-f .fx ' fx. - H--' r ,i '. ,Q ,ju jj N 3 gl' if lv 49 X 0 JN JM JJ will .vxfixl , of Q ttf JV ' ly N K N ti X T Ju J l wi yt av 'il mfldvi QNX y' 1 jf fi Q1 X wk' Mi j Q il! YJ W iq X W x tx M Sf M it l xjXqyikCheerleaders for lhis year were Becky Croer fqueenj, Louise Berzimf, jarzie Williams, Debbie Siclie and Val Adam, -80- This year k .i'rmgleader.i' were Mary Zimmerman, Mary ll Ylliamr, jrmice Olrrm fqueenj, Vicki Talbnl, and Linda Dupar. Long, hard hours during summer and after school were put in by BHS pep staff, in preparation for the coming fall and winter sport seasons. New tunes and beats were put to old songs and cheers, as well as in- troduction of new routines and cheers. Enthusiasm and spirit were injected many times into the student body by the girls. They spent nights cheering our teams on to victory whether in the mud or on a hard gym floor. Their enthusiasm never wavered, whether winning or losing. In despair orjoy, they led the stu- dent body into a roaring frenzy of spirit. The girls realized that to do an adequatejob, it took an endless amount of hard work which they all gave willingly in the service of their school. Girls Spark Pep Basketball season brought new routines and Cheers to the student body along with new cheer uniforms. Though tears ofjoy and sadness often Howed, the cheer staff never failed in arousing and leading the B.H.S. Student Body in spirit. x t l Bothell K HCJK7-fj0Hf1I-T! Queen 11'ecquz'Ia Crosila Baskelballunybrms .rpafked the new season Jim Grater Sue Boyle Janine Anderson President Vice-President Secretary Did They Succeed? School unity was their aim! They tried . . . tried in promot- ing spirit , . . tried in running a smooth government . . . tried in establishing good school activities. Tried, our '66-'67 ASB officers did, but did they succeed? Jim Grater was Associated Student Body President. He worked in conjunction with other school leaders . , . and he worked alone. Representing Bothell when the need arose, presiding over assemblies, and offering his opinions were some of his duties. Vice-President was Sue Boyle. Knowing what or what was going on, she headed Legislative Council, made up agendas, appointed and called meetings of various committees. Working harder than often noted, was Janine Anderson, secretary. She was responsible for taking minutes, writing let- ters, and running a multitude of errands. She had assistant secretary, Holly Keesling as her aid, Treasurer, Steve Haynes, and Business Manager, Barb Culpepper, along with their advisor, Miss Mengon, kept budgets and balanced books through the passing year, Athletic Councilmen, Galen Smith and john Schaaf, ar- ranged Hawayi' game busses and sold tickets for the busses and games. They also compiled the list of letter award winners before each assembly. Holly Keesling Steve Haynes Barb Culpepper Assistant Secretary Treasurer Business Manager john Schaaf Athletic Councilman Galen Smith Athletic Councilman We New zlelegalex lo sec0nrf5eme.i'Ier 1,cgz'.i'laIz'zw: C,'ozuzt't!.' fJ71L'fJ!'7' Surz'al Sludzex C lass' ' 83 Delegates Conduct A .B. Business In the beginning of school, legislative council members were chosen on the experimental basis of three representatives for every rollroom. Finding this method unsatisfactory, October brought an amendment to the constitution changing the pre- cinct from rollrooms to history classes. Then one representa- tive and one alternate were elected for the council from each I'00lT1. As usual, considerable controversy plagued the council's accomplishments. One of the biggest achievements was the uparking lot affair in which the students got long needed paved parking area, although the main lot remained unpaved. Mr. McNutt and Mr. Peterson advisors, were guidelines for the council. L ' I ll Council: One per every 70 ASB members. Delegatex, chairmen, and officers, First semester egzs a we l..l......---.v- The Senior Class Athletic Award is for those two students who are considered to be the repre- sentatives of Senior Class athletics. Tom Albright and Barb Schei Harlan Moyer and Shawn Foster The Senior Class Talent Award is for those two students who are considered to be representa- tives of talent in the Senior Class. Tom Nyland and Mary Williams The Senior Class Intellectual Award is given to those two students who are considered to be repre- sentatives ofthe intellectual students of the Senior Class. Bev Niemeyer and Tom Mesdag The Senior Class Service Award is for those two students who are considered to represent the hard, loyal workers for the Senior Class. its ki ,,'X , t 313' ei 5 f u V 5,231 , g r -- 'il'-.Q all -- V-frm '-A 'V 1 W i s-J Q H 4. f' -- TheA.S.B. Award is the highest honor award that can be conferred on any senior. It is given those two seniors who are con- sidered to have done the most for their school and the Associated Student Body throughout the three years of their high school career. M errilee Culbreth and Steve Haynes Becky Cross and Kerry King The Mr. and Miss Senior Class Award is for those two students who are considered to represent the characteristics most desired in Bothell Seniors. 7 qi 2 .. sf , -sw. a w A f kkrhh , ..x. 'Q 1 E .M if 5-9 x L john Kanb prelenfif lhal he ix Mr, Clean. f-MJ Mrs. Strand - Grand Martha! Homecoming, 1966. . . Homecoming '66 Co-Chairmen Barb Culpepper and Steve Haynes began early and ended late to make this year's home- coming a complete success. As in the past, class competition was keen, Windows were decorated, gimmicks contrived, skits rehearsed, and floats Stuck together to make every competition a little harder, and to make the winning of a ufirst place a little more re- Queen Becky 4 Homecoming Queenfor 7966. warding. After all the excitement was over, the seniors were declared the winners for the second year in a row. Sophomores placed second and thejunior class finished third. This decision of the facultyjudges was announced at the football game with Sam- mamish during the annual halftime blackout. Becky is helped with her robe by jim Gralvr, ASB Preslklenl X ew fl. 1 5 lit we cf . X N' fx Q -, 2. 'Y . Qiivfff -' I 4 ,, Y? a-Hx b ell' '1-- K :EE 3' .f 0- s 1.4 H f,pg,,, ,K or E I 5 W -M 'Q P' 5 4 n . 23 'Q ggi W HL, 4 ' Q ,Q 5 9' A 5 Q k 1 i Q fw 3 wp 2 ,, f N, V :,f ,ff r L Qi , 'Qileiifi Mt, 'Z 'A S 2 v fx . .ff , T I , ,yrw K O X -iw FM X 2 1 'X' L 0 l i mg M41 MA V. :ff 1 'C 2 Lv Q l 5 sc K QN - 1.f.v,, , ma. L-4 Siva-wwf-1l,Q - 'Ef ,K'!f1l'J 4 Z ' ' :Z:Ei.,4I'?' 1 , A wg. .N , is-. K zwuwu Till The Midnight Hour I I i l i The Class of ,68 went back to the old tradition of having thejunior Prom held at the school. It took place in the Old Cafeteria from 9-12 ' ' H h M'd ' ht midnight. The decoration carried out the theme of Till t e 1 mg Hour and 'gThe New World Symphony provided the music. Working hard on the Prom were general co-chairmen Kathy Nar- done and Sue Gibbs. The chaperones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mcllrath, Mr. and Mrs. dM H D Frost Dr and Mrs johnH Wil james Walker, Mr. an rs. . . , . . . - d M Fred Cha man. liams, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sidie, and Mr. an rs. p Budget Committee Fixing A.S.B. prices, balancing books, and creat- ing a budget helped to keep the Budget Committee in a turmoil. Although they had to work constantly, they found the year rewarding. Chuck Asbury chairman, worked alongside advisor, Miss Men- gon, to accomplish all the necessary achievements. Other members were: Ralph Petersen, Barb Whis- ennand, Petejohnson, Chet Creger, Susie Lee Lynn Horlick. s 1 XX XX X X N , Calendar Committee Making a calendar every month, with informa- tion on activities and events taking place within that month, was the main function of the Calendar ' Committee. Each member was assigned specific clubs and events to cover, which were put on the calendar of that month. The chairman for the '66-767 school year was jill Klinkenbergg other members were Gloria Wilson, Barb Whisennand and Christy Hallock. The advi- sor was Mrs. Botting. Drivers Control The main job of Drivers, Control is to cut down congestion in the parking lot, and to protect cars of students. Warning tickets were given to students who didn't obey the rules and who refused to cooperate. Drivers' Control, advised by Mr. Walk- er, was composed ofa large number of students, for the '66-'67 school year. The chairmen were: Bob Hudson and Bill Ashley. Other members were El- len Russe, John Karp, Loretta Sorensen, Stan Don- ogh, Marcie Downey, jim Spratlen, Lynn Carpen- ter, Roger Buskus, George Simonsen, Jeff Cole, Dave Trafton, Gary McNulty, Tom Moore, janet Nelson, Tom Mesdag, Mike Knutsen, Pete johnson and Ron Minter. Fund Committee Advertising, an older committee at Bothell, joined forces with the newly formed Fund Commit- tee. Working together, the committee worked both to advertise school functions and to raise enough money to be used for expenditures that might occur. Finding itself basically in the founding stages, the organization has had a slow start this year. Dance Committee Scheduling dances and sockhops for the year kept the dance committee members busy. The committee assigned dates to clubs and organiza- tions, for sponsorship. Sockhops followed most of the home games. Chairman Bev Niemeyer, with assistant Becky Croes, kept things running smoothly. They were aided by Mr. Walker, advisor. Other Members were: jeff Cole, Mary Connell, Dave Edmonds, Dolly Crater, Kerry King, Gloria Nefzger, Sherry Talbot, and Dennis Fleshman. l Plaque Committee When visitors come to our school they always see our trophy showcase, which the plaque committee aranges, cleans, and polishes to keep it looking its best. The chairman of plaque committee is Dennis Bosley with others jackie Lay, Rod Schaaf, and Mike MacKay. Mr, Peterson is the advisor. E VW ici C0nxtilulionalCon1Jenlion Delegates Constitution Reviewed Sponsored by BHS jr. Statesmen, Bothell conducted a constitutional convention March 2, 3, and 10. Bothell six years ago was the first to hold a MUN in the state and now is the First to hold a constitutional convention. Three representatives were chosen from each history class to serve on one of six commit- tees. The object of the convention was to reconstruct the present constitution and make it more workable for our present student body. Mrs. Garrity was instigator of the convention as well as advisor. Many hours of work were contributed by all involved in preparation for a successful convention. - Coni'tz'lu!iona! Convention Central -Committee Mrs. Garrity Doug Whipple, parliamenlariang Sue Boyle, Nancy Liles, Rose Hafl- ner, Holly Kccsling and Barb Cul- pepper. Not pictured: Steward Mes- dag, convention presidentg jenna Gaston, secretaryg Kay Newman, co- chairmanq Steve Moller, and Robin Wallis, chief page. ww Mg iw 1 - Q h N V V 4 ZW K W I i 1 2 ' A 1 Q A ' g 2 S1 fl i T Z ' F' it X J Q if A ,qjfil-ix? Q ye ,1,'31:',:'52I1f L gl igi4g,9 f get V H03 , if . 1 I N 1 X in J ami ' WX 2 - Y 0 K - ' 1 , Q: 'L-l5' , I 1. 'wx jj- '-' --1:55 ' lf:-2 Mi N1 ' ,. if Mike Minor, lep, sportr editor, with Mark Coler, a rporzr writer, xtudy ex- changer for idear. Editor Harlan Moyer ana' Asr't. Editorfackie Lay write headlines, ame Changed To CATAMOU T Once again this year Bothell paper staff changed the name of the school paper. It was changed from last year's Zephyrus to this year's Catamount The definition of Catamount is Cat of the Mountain. Paper staff sponsored a sockhop after the football game with Inglemoor on September 16 and a sockhop after the basketball game against Seattle Prep on December 30. Programs for the games were sold by the staff during the year along with Homecoming mums, and put- ting out a paper bi-monthly. The paper the last half ofthe year was printed by the graphic arts classes at Inglemoor, a new departure to lower costs. New this year was Scholastic Roto distributed with Catamount once a month in recognition of jour- nalistic excellence. Rich Lague pulr prersman Dave Olsen and Photo Chieffoel farolimelz in front of the lens for a change. Business staff: Sian Donogh, Gary Lyshol, Larry Nesheim, and Bruce Cresswel! discuss aduerlisingplans. lt l Advisor was Mrs. Wallis Heading the staff was Harlan Moyer, editor, assisted by jackie Lay. Mike Minor ran the sports page with the help of Mark Coles and Tom Albright. Patsy O'Brien handled fa- shions and Mike Walters looked for feature material. Teddi Smith was copy editor, and joeljarolimek was chief photogra- pher, assisted by Rich Lague and Dave Olsen. Nancy Poarch handled exchange mail and set copies to Bothell grads serving in Viet Nam. , . Gary Lyshol, business manager, Bruce Cresswell, advertis- ing manager, Larry Nesheim and Stan Donogh, ad salesmen, and Joe Scott, accountant, kept the paper solvent. Mike Rid- lon and Dave Olsen printed programs for all home games. Reporters Terri Knowlton, Sue Poll, Mary jane Sarbaugh and Dave Clevenger gathered news first semester, aided in the spring by thejournalism class. Larry Walters, Mike Walters, lwary jane Sarbaugh, and Sue Poll were the back bone ofthe news staj l The year was 1966-67 - this year, this year that existed no- where else, at no other time 3 what was it? Reporting and re- cording that year, providing a re- liable history ofthe academic year at Bothell High - this has been the assignment given to the 21 members of The Cougarf, Using thetheme uNo Man Is An Island, staff has tried to emphasize the isolation yet to- getherness of the students. Class activities, clubs, dances, drama, music events and athletic events - all events demand their share. To provide this record requires an annual expenditure of more than 356,000 None ofthis is subsi- dized by the school district or A.S.B., and staff therefore must also raise the money. They did this by selling ads, sponsoring af- ter-game sock hops and the tradi- tional Class Day Annual-signing- dance. Arlwior was Mn. Wallzx Luynul Slrzff' fCr1y!v .lIm'll0ux, layout editor, may abienlj lxllty Hari hugh ill Edu'ardi', ami .llerrllee Culbrelh. NY fc-mt :fi Y i i? V, , LfEu EGL 5' 'Q' 'v 1 he 5 I '45 gg gg? X 1 X -1' Af A 1. ' 'N tg 5 X School Spirit-Where Was It? In an effort to promote school spirit the '66-'67 Pep club again celebrated a successful year of sock- hops, activities, and assemblies. Selling gimmicks, sponsoring a class-competition pepjug hunt, in which thejuniors and seniors tied, and painting signs werejust some of the activities they touched on this past year. The money collected for the pepjug hunting permits was put into the Mike Fitzgeraldi' fund. Mike is a Bellevue football player injured critically during the fall season. The price of each permit was a dime. The new advisor this year was Mr. Vorhees. Officers were: President Roseann ,Iohnsong Vice President Christy Colesg Treasurer Yungi Thomasg Secretary Robin HasBrouckg and representative Les Peck. Mutt ztigfgi,-zyik-:::::li f:.:.fi:r1f2E2':::::::1E:::ff 41:32 . 222 zzwff gggg 'T'TL'llf. 5 LM...-... - A , ml, .,.,... 1 .K ...Q A37 if gave- ,ff 3 AV , . . nm New Proposals For The Constitution junior Statesmen of America is a relatively new organization at Bothell. Organized in the 1965-66 school year, the club concerns itself with political affairs. This year, the junior Statesmen were very active in promoting change in the high schoolls Constitution. They sponsored a motion to limit the size of the Legislative Council. In March the JSA held a Constitu- tional Convention which went completely over the Constitution and proposed changes. Besides attending many regional conventions, JSA hosted a convention here on january 28. On this date, representatives from schools in the Outer Seattle-Northeast area came to Bothell, proposed resolutions, and attended meetings. LISA oflicers for this year were: President Nancy Lilesg Vice-President Sherry Walters, Secretary Kay Newman, Treasurer Doug Whipple, and Parliamentarian Steward Menefee. Debate Team Builds Skills Bothell Debaters had an average year, both attending debates at other King Co. schools and vying for honors at Washington college tournaments. Their travels included Seattle Pacific College in january, Western Washington State College in November, and the University of Puget Sound in April. The Bothell team also hosted debaters here during the year. BHS Debaters were: Sue Boyle, Pete MacKay, Steward Menefee, Kathy Nielsen, Greg Norling, Nancy Parks, Ellen Russe, Steve Seaton, and Loretta Sorenson At the Western Washington Debate Conference, Steward Menefee was a Finalist in Impromptu. Latin .Speaking memberx, Language Clubs Combine Language Clubs consolidated this year to form the International Club. Every student involved in the foreign language pro am was encouraged tojoin. The constitution was drafted last year angrokayed by the faculty and Legislative Council, then rewritten last fall. Some of the past year's events included a Christmas Banquet, a farewell party for Exchange Student Graciela Cullere, and hosting various speakers. Peter How- lett and Gloria Paviotti were new arrivals from Australia and Argentina, joining Traudi Heidenthaller of Austria as Exchange Guests. Sponsors were language teachers: Spanish, Mrs. Schell, German, Miss Giusg French, Miss Swang Latin, Mrs. Howard. 'Ute Pinata was a renter of mer- riment at the Christmas party l . Q Y l i4,3, i'5'l,l 'z Spanish Carols added to thefun International Club entertained twa ofthe three Exchange xtudents I Lf ,H 1' . X I 1 my Ivy, . W l ,. :X Y 'X ' ' 1 117 f if ,if xy My K I N W N ne- . V I xi Wy -L V VI, f l I 7 .. U ,f. U, , - 5, x U . U I L 1 J . i i , fr' ,QM A , lJ 'V rl ' e' 'J ' g Jil f .' fi t Lf .Li vu' L , ' U . , , ,sa .A Nj ., t V . I 1 if J C ff , ,. , Interact Strives to Serve School Sponsored by Rotary International, Interact is Bothell High,s school service organization. In addition to parking cars for athletic events and concerts, Interact sold United Nations Christmas cards, and collected funds at BHS for the March of Dimes. Interact sponsored a dance in February. Interact ofhcers were: Phil Golnik, President 3 Tom Mes- dag, Vice-Presidentg and jim Brunes, Secretary. Mr. Thum- lert advises the group. Chess Club Forms Its Own League Taking part in regional chess tournaments had the BHS Chess Club bouncing back forth throughout Western Wash- ington. Since inner-Seattle schools formed their own Chess league, the Bothell chessmen have been trying to form their own Outer-Seattle league with a few King Co. and Edmonds Schools. The project had not come up with any definite results at Cougar press time but Mr. Stephen Christopher holds the belief that such a new league can be formed. Members of Chess Club were: George Brautlacht, Bob Cadwallader, Garvin Hagge, Perry Hawkins, Harold Light, Andy McLeod,john Pollock, and Kelly Kilpatrick. Students Obtain Employment DECA, Distributive Education Club of America, is in its second year at BHS, Students taking this elective are trained for different phases of employment. Two classes function with school credit: Advanced and ln- termediate Distributive Education. The members are pre- pared in a course that will enable them to obtain adequate jobs. The advanced class actually practices what they have learned by getting local employment. To raise money, DECA sold donuts after school in the halls all fall. The advisor was Mr. Leifer. Ofiicers were: President Dennis Fleshmang Vice-President Lynn Carpenterg Secretary Sally Dobbinsg Treasurer Wanda Selg, and Historian Barb Edison. DECA Swed- heartsujim Crater and Stan Berry were jinalislr in the conlext promoting their sock hop. jim was lhe usweelexl, l Alarm clocks rang early for ski club members every consecutive Sunday morning from janu- ary 8 to March 5. Buses loaded at 7:00 AM and left promptly at 7:30, usually arriving around 9:00 at Ski Acres. Days were spent tak- ing lessons and skiing for fun down the slopes with only pauses for short rests and lunch. B.H.S. ski schoolers vacated the slopes by 3:00 and started home tired and cold, arriving back at school by 5:30. Tim Torphy was chairman. Ski Race Results fBothell winnersl Slalom - Hrst place Dave Trafton Becky Croes Chris Carter Obstacle - Erst place Dave Trafton Becky Crocs Cynthia Dorman Most Improved Boy Skier Fred jones In overall points, Bothell led lnglemoor with 96 to 84. This gave Bothell possession of the 'jim Garnerl' perpetual trophy, donated by last year's Girls' Club in memory of the Class of ,67 boy. l'Vz1xf1rj'esh mow was uxually the case. all . A Q-,1 5 ' ' W m i n. -. 'l is 0 g ' l 'X M11 'lf tfff 1' 2' '54 A sl il SWG. i'f2f::,.ff.1':.15, 2 ' 1 l XXX-qs 41. 93 'axiimi V 1'-Sf' f f VRXQ' 'V' 53. W-iffa 7s ' l f t. t ,Ig y t t I bs Xi afilfis K I if 2 I-' Fi- ' + A on ' A ' ,viii , tgp X,-I xv .iff t . at ee' X l k X. .0 lf W u Ski fl.5Xl'.YlflIZlS.hlI' 1967 Torch Club was one ofthe Hnest clubs at Bothell. Member- ship restricted to scholarly students, Torch swelled with mem- bers. After semester grades were out, twenty-five new mem- bers were inducted. Working together with FTA, Torch helped tutor Maywood Hills students. The Saturday tutoring program was es- tablished to help students at Maywood Hills who were falling The Bothell chapter of Future Teachers of America spent a rewarding year, both serving Bothell area children and enlarging its treasury. Under the direction of Presidentjon- nie Kay Palermini and Advisor Mrs. Vera Bell Howard, the FTA group sponsored a sock hop and held a candy sale. But their big project started at the beginning of March when they joined members of Bothell's Torch Club and spent Saturdays tutoring Maywood Hills students. Officers for the year were: President - jonnie Kay Palerminig Vice President - Karen Krauseg Secretary-Treasurer - Nancy Parksg and Legislative Council Representative - Kathy Geiszler. behind in their work. Torch officers for '66-,67 were: Co-Presidents - Ralph Pe terson and Chuck Asburyg Vice-President - Gary Meyers Secretary-Treasurer - Pete johnsong Assistant Secretary Treasurer - Mike Skeeng Legislative Council Representative Janie Williamsg and Alternate Legislative Council Represen tative - Mary Williams. Precision Set By Major, Majorette Performing at football half-times, leading Bothellls marching band, were Drum-Major Steve Moller and Majorette Valerie Adam. Long hours of practice for each of them blossomed into skillful routines at all home games, and Valls lighted batons en- hanced the traditional black-outi' show at the Homecoming half-time. This year they jointly performed with the Inglemoor drum- majors and maj orettes at the Bothell-Inglemoor game. Val is a band member and a member of the cheer staff, while Steve himself plays a variety of percussion instru- ments. For Steve, a senior, this is his first year as drum-major. Val, ajunior, was also a ma- jorette in her sophomore year. Val and Steve march down lhefield, across lhe 50-yard line it rf . ,. f 1 , f', J ,w ., X . -, ,lfff iff, of uf V' . if ff, ' tk ,- l ,- V 1 ' , l ' ' 1 t -' f S' ' ,Lf ' , Y l' 33.2 lr, ,. X T , ,V r We X I V 5 W, E YL! A Lfyl RJ. .X T ,f .L ta 1 'My f- XJXU Y, J N , et - ws ' , , , f' --' f X 3 will A-J fe fill fu- ' V 'AKQL ,lvl Nix ,N l ,X ' ,V l ,ftf Ll' xl :J X it ll! x , eff F1 'J ,N , - fy 1' , 5 fl , lf 1 1 c . ,4 fy t ' V N ..r' gi ' , - ' K- 5 R V 1- ' gr!! , J' xt- lg -, ' ,V , 1 L .' f ' f ,' 1 J 1 wtf! X , V. lt- . ,lf A IV- V 1 P' ff . w . tif' N st' Q! . f' f fly! ' x f' f I ,tx t L t 1 i jf' - t, ' ' , ' x ., ,, A , , iw. A I 4 X I 4 VV ,X -...-1.1-gn The Arion Singers, the BHS Ensemble, serves both the school and community as a service group. The ensemble of twelve voices entertained at many school and community func- tions. Among others, they sang at sports award banquets, P-TA and the local Elks Club. At Christmas time, their serv- ices were especially in demand. Ensemble members are: Steve Haynes, George Simonsen Kitty Marihugh, Gail Brown, Shawn Foster, Celeste Simon- sen, Dave Trafton, Kerry King, Tom Yates, Bill Ashley, Car- ol Wright, and Marilyn Kirste, Director is Mr. Dennis Beh- FCHS . x Dance Band had a busy year, playing for breakfasts, pre- concert performances, and practicing at least once a week. Directed by Mr. Bernie Ackerman, the dance band also ac- companied the BHS Ensemble. Dance Band members are: Janice Olsen, Mary Zimmer- man, Don Borman, joe Schwann, Mike Gaylord, Chuck h f Asbury, Frank Clemence, Dave Edmonds, john Sc aa ,Joe Buhler, Steve Hull, Steve Giese, Dave Lynch, Dale Nesheim, Patty Parker, Bev Bernhard, Cathy Seeley, George Mundy, Mike Minor, Mary Norton, Steve Moller, Larry Sells, and Mary jo Middleton. K'?w Qs. --' ' W fl'h'gQI?wjQ2h, Q Q ' Q f 'Q W1 'n Ei I f ! M, 6 H M1 U l nf I' !' sy! if I K 'A 52 M M yv a - 5 -ai 'W 5 Q 'KY ' 0 Q, m J, U 6, 'Q 3, . 1 , Y ' W 4 3' Q My , -, 6' V fi .55 ri , W, ligzilftfgrgbig 3 ' 1' f H Q H E 2 81 3 V . 4 45 ... - - . . , ,nr V . , U if , M H T E 1 I , -L .3 -5 1 'F .........k.-wa. , . H95 5 W gag' 1 f 2:22, ' ' 1 Q I 1 , D 1 l , 511, lx Q, 55 , limi 14 42 uf gs 7:.j:,e,: ff f A,,L, , L 55 C 1 , ' 1 55 gg? U55 ,. an- gs, +5 I s' 2 ' 'f for , :A ' Y , 1 r I P v M25- We 59 Two Dozen Voices Make Music In Song Understanding, appreciation, and interpretation of music, as well as vocal training are the three main ingredients ofthe B.H.S. chorus program. Mr. Behrens, director, guided and in- troduced to the participants of Chorus different phases of music, thus enriching their musical backgrounds. Chorus, along with Choir, lent their voices to the success of the Christmas Concert, The Spring Night Club, and the Mid-Winter Concert. Ofiicers for this year were: President - Bob Hudson, Vice- president - Mary Fahrenkopf, Secretary-treasurer - Bonnie Lar- sen, Librarian - Linda Davis, Assistant librarian - Andy Mc- Leod. . ,til lj M M it QE erik I l Wits Nigga S .fgtlit t i 4 ititeiii fl X . ,,f'f'w - X R 1. pVm,,,1 . V xy A 'cCadets Develop Musical Skills In controlled unison, the past year's performance of the Cadet Band brought due honor to the B.H.S. music department. Participating in the annual school concerts, half-time marching at games, and pep bands brought deserved acknowledgement. The Cadet Band was under the direction of Mr. Bernie Ackerman. Elected officers for the year were: President, Wendy Sorensong Vice-president, Bobby Iversong Secretary, Eva Gardnerg and Librarian, Linda Hirschy. I it af- Y P Homecoming blackout 'lf A lamp oflearmng I N , . , l Rh X f , w y S J f itit i l Hawkins a For the first time in the history of Bothell High, Sadie Hawkins Day was held. This event was sponsored by the Sad- ie Hawkins Day Planning Committee with Darrell Ellison, Dave Trafton, and Kitty Marihugh as co-chairmen. The purpose of Sadie Hawkins Day was to earn money for the various classes. All events required an entrance fee and the total sum of the money earned when the event was over went into the treasury ofthe organization that sponsored it. Sadie Hawkins Day was held on May 4, 1967, followed by the annual Sadie Hawkins Day Tole sponsored by the choir. The events which took place included greased pig chasing, greased pole climbing, pie eating, watermelon eating, log saw- ing, wood chopping, nail driving, pop and ice cream conces- sions, a car smash, the sale of daisies, log throwing, a candy sale, apple dunking, skate board racing, accuracy chopping, frog jumping, and kite Hying. The next day was a school holi- day, but committee members reported faithfully for a Mclean- up, shine-up' aftermath. IX X fm 11 .. V -Nw 1 X Mr. Behrenfdzaws out lanes J X-N. I . X X Lt f U. eg, .1 Lf' KM .ii l . , . . ' -my 1 Xi fi L.: lf: X . iz L . at fag QE -A ' 'Wl'fi'3i. 'Z 'VS NT-sl 'ff' 3 51.13 gs. . wzfew -f ' i X - X li E'fi'1:f'?f. :GZ J5 l hi fx Y fi. E Showcase O Showcase of the Lively Arts was presented in the Bothell High Gym, February 16, by the Bothell Music Department. Proceeds of this event went into a fund for the choir and band to send them to Oregon and California on tour this spring. This mid-winter concertis theme was carried through with selections of contemporary music. -5 1' t. ., ,Q The Lively Arts Featured was Leonard B. Smith, a Cornet soloist from Detroit. He X combined his talents with the Concert Band in two selectionsg '4Harp of 7 mldff' dmlwf-Af'ff 'ff1'1 Tara and g'Concerto',. , Many of Bothell High's art students took part in the art show that was held in the foyer ofthe gym the same night. L 2, .J E + l V I ,a-.L c'When Toys Come To Life Toys really came to life when the BHS drama department presented the children's play, l'When Toys Come to Lifel' for grade school children in the Northshore District. Set in a toy hospital on Christmas Eve, the operetta was presented 17 times, including two performances in the Little Theater. 1 The basis for the play was: Every year, all toys that children have broken are brought tothe toy hospital, where at 11:00 they come to life for one hour and are fixed in time to be returned to their owners by Christmas morning. Because the play toured so much, almost all characters were double cast. The cast list was: CHILD Molly Yates f Barb Fry TOY SOLDIER Ralph Peterson TELL-US-A-STORY MAN Harlan Moyer Barb Landaas Jim Boice ANGEL Vicki Grimnes DOCTOR TOYBONES Tom Yates jean Henrikson SAWDUST DOLL Lynn Siversen TURTLE Shawn Foster Maureen Fitzgerald JoAnn Wienbergen CLOWN Lynda Conyers NURSE SUNSHINE Kitty Marihugh Gary Newman Celeste Simonsen TWINS jackie Lay X Cindy Dorman NURSES Louise Benine, Linda Dupar, Patty SL Peggy johns Debbie Sidie, Sharonjones, Tina Weiss 8L Kathy Williams l ,lf fi Thespians Experience All Phases Cf Drama National Thespians, an honorary drama organization to which members earn the right to belong through a point system, gives its members an opportunity to experience all phases of drama, production, acting, makeup, and set designing, Although the membership was small, each member will agree on the success of the year. Mrs. Fennell was advisor of this drama department. Members were: Harlan Moyer, Louise Benine, JoAnn Wienbergen, Linda Dupar, Shawn Foster, jim Grater, Kristen Fjarlie, Graciela Cullere, and Kathy Williams. 26 HDay Of Absence, the HPLU play, was absent from competition after being disqualified for being six minutes too long. The satire on white folks by Douglas Turner Ward was presented March 18 at Pacific Lutheran University in Park- land. The plot premise was that one morning the white folks ofa small town woke up to Find all their Negroes gone. It was originally writ- ten by a Negro to be played by Negro actors and actresses who would wear white stereo-typed make-up. Besides being presented at PLU, the play was reconstructed 7th per- iod Thursday, March 23 and again that evening at 8:00. Mrs. Fennell was advisor and director. Lung hours ofrehearxal calledfor patience by lllm. Fennell, 26-mem- ber cast. ll 1 list i i Q, 1 l 4 ev QQ? 5 .. 4 M., 5 ag' ill t 1 1 2 i 3 3 l - W ,ferr Q -nun-P CC 77 Day Of Absence Coxlumed Kathy Nardone and Sue Po!! work withoutprapx. 1Jmm'5 Bmlgy, Harlan Nloyef had leading fglgy W X E jackie Lay listens while Linda Dupar is l0lrl-aj by Leo Stafford, playing the lone Negro role. Presented For P.L.U. Henrietta . Augusta . . , John ..... Mary ..... Operator ffl Operator 7942 Operator 7943 Supervisor , Mayor .... jackson . . . Lady 7941 . . . Lady 7942 . . . Lady 53 . . . Cast . , . . .jackie Lay . . . . . Linda Dupar ....., Kerry King . . . . . Shawn 'Foster . . , . Kathy Nardone . . . Vicki Grimnes ..........SuePoll . . . . Marsha Leighton . . . . . . Harlan Moyer .........FrankHughes . . . . Maureen Fitzgerald PattyFrost , . . . . . Molly Yates Businessman . . . . . . Club Woman Courier . ,... . .... Steve Haynes john Zimmermen Yungi Thomas Picketer fl . . . ...,.. Dolly Crater Picketer 7942 . . . . . . Kitty Marihugh Announcer . . . . . . Dennis Bosley Council Clan . . . Mrs. Aide .... Reb Pious ..., . . Mother ...... . . Mop Woman Brush Woman Rastus .,....... . . . . . Tom Yates . . Louise Benine . Gary Newman Susan Langkow . Eileen Lageson Kathy Williams . , . Leo Stafford 28 As a special presenta- tion, Graciela Culliere directed the childrens one- aet 'LPinocchio. It was her last official school duty before leaving Bothell to return to Argentina. Players were Sue Poll, Pinocchiog Harlan Moyer, Gepettog James Boice, Red Foxg Barb Landaas, Black Catg Linda Dupar, Blue Fairyg Sharon jones, Talking Catg and Alana Korseck, Candlewick. Director Graciela readier hercarl cPinocchio' Is Graciela's Good bye Bothell High's annual One-Act Play Competition was rescheduled and held on November 17 and 18, instead of in February as in years past. Three plays were presented: The senior play, thejunior play, and a special play presented and directed by foreign-exchange student, Graciela Cullere from Cordoba, Argentina. The sophomore class did not present a play. A Best Actress and Best Actor award were given to cast members of Pinocchio, the special play presented by Gra ciela. The Best Actress Award went to Sue Poll and Barb Landaas. Best Actor went to Harlan Moyer A lenxe moment precedes Award announcements, The Senior class, under the direction of Shawn Foster, presented 'gPassion, Poi- son, and PetreHcation by George Ber- nard Shaw. The farcical tragedy was about the death of an egocentrical brag- gart. Players were, Shawn Foster as Lady Magnesia Fitztollemacheg james Boice as Lord Fitztollemacheg Harlan Moyer as Adolphus Bastableg Kitty Marihugh as Phyllisg Cathy Seeley as Landladyg Ralph Peterson as Policemang Tom Nlesdag as Doctorg Carol Wright as Angel and Lightningg and Steve Haynes at the piano. illelodrama wan class trophy 'fb 1' junirirr. uniors Win Une-Act Accolade r Judges awarded trophies to following actors: Best Actor, Gary Newman, '68g Best Actress, Shawn Foster, '67g Best Supporting Actor, Dave Lang, '68g Best Sup- porting Actress,joAnn Weinbergen, '68. Under the direction of Kathy Nardone, the class of '68 presented the melodrama HParted on her Wedding Morn, or More to be Pitied than Scornf' Faith Tru- heart was problemed by money-seeking villain and is rescuedjust in the nick oftimen by the hero. Patty Frost played Faith Trueheartg Louise Benine played Bowery Lizg Kathy Williams played Mother Mahoneyg JoAnn Wienbergen played Opalg Gary Newman played Desmond Daltong and Dave Lang played Excelsior Colfax. Mayer declaunr a dramatic moment in Shawjarce. N SEV X Ki Mi? , iw Q GK X CM N N3 X7 f'R KX: r ' 1 N. 1 JRR QE pix .J kf. x Kg. We N Q Q kS'Rx',rX Q X NS ,xA Q? Six M X X KL f , C , x ff . . N -A -g V v1'XLj.lf Fa . 51. ' . 00,4 .Q ,L,LjQ,,Q, gy RXF7-.,Kl'lAf1 Q-pffl,f',fLggw1fwH fk 'xfxfjif- f1 V ' 5 , w 1 Q, J f VA if W4 UV Y 'vilif ff' 4- MM: 43 fx -w ,411 W' 5' 1 1XL,g',iM J TX f U W, JJ., ,, -1,1 K -as X. X ,Qs--wwg , ,1 -'H ' ., 'ff'f '2 - K4 W I 1 , H yLik LHl?JQ,Qjx X,-., ,Li 3.31 lgffwwji X-----M L . ,,,..,,l-, HMA.: f , K ,hyd r fr X 'gf V , ' I I , . ,F x f 1, 5,1 Q 1 ,A 4, UqAJ5f'j,. ,, ,, N gg, L' A , , ., ,M WM U 4 1 Y' 1 W' . 20412 ' X174 x f?-VV f x A 5 wwf'-E, MH L Lf ' UNL I cl .7 f' 'x . J X.-.af-ff' 1 if X - x , x1LC N Qug' L,f,, - VAL' , A WK. 7 C 4-f Q' 4 K if va. J If Y 'J H41 V! k ., Wh I ry 9 f ' ' I -4 - ' lf f' f1'1'75l,'Qf, ' ' Every mght from August to M ay fsf:,fL'sf- A 0 ,' fl f Cougars turn out. , , L ' Some run, f , V f 1 some block, ,, , L' some shoot, V -:I A 1- 7, X azvflgll-1 Lv, , L' V ' ' I-X X ' X-,A iff- ' , all sweat. Ng, -U ,, Q M6 L 7 44455, V7 f , X why do they do ir? t For a letter? f L .1 ,Q l No - . F f 7 Rfilo ,ft 1, L 1, -cf Qi -V - cloth can't make up for pam. X. -f 9,11 l .9g:,,,,,, Cougars turn out for satlsfactlong aff. 911- I ' L- 1 -A', the satisfaction of knowing , -I they have at least tried their best. I That is a pretty good reason. -133- 134- 1, t 453'-.'V' has . Team roster: 73-Dave Grieveg 70-Skip Caseg 20-Len Brodersong 62-Wes Mike Hammer: 61-Gary Lysholg 74-Darrell Ellisong 76-.-Xl Hackneyg 80- Berryg 84-Wayne Ansellg Sn-Pete Mackayg 60-Mike Knutscng 10-Pete Eulg Larry Benderg 50-Kerry King: 51-Wayne Bowersg 65-Clark Kerrg 12-Tom 81-Colyn Hearong 33-Rick Coleg 31-Ken Eskebackg 23-Tom Nylandg 30- Albright: 82-llarrellllamcsg 14-SteveRenog 3271ohnSchaaf. Ken Ormbrekg 22-Garvin Greenlandg 64-Steve Seatong 40-Dan Keog 21- We Tried The '66 Bothell football team won one game this season. That isn't an impressive record anyway you look at it. But what does that record really show? Not too much. It doesn't show that the Cougars lost their first string quarterback three days before the first game and then nine other top players during the rest of the season. It doesn't show that they went into ev- ery game ready to play their best, win or lose, and it doesn't show that their one win was against Lake Washington. A Bothell team hasnlt beaten Lake Washington in 14 years. These facts are impressive. And these are the reasons for turning out for football, despite the record. Coaches for this year were Bill McKennon as head coach, Gary Meacham. Ron Way- man, and Ted Uerling. The managers were Skip Nleisch, and Mike Mikkalsen. Hz:-5 49 H 5. :QUT BAM of ts, W IJIIITUU Eflliwlwz 7'L i1'Ii'L'I1 lmtli Ihr' 1'n.i'f7z1'11ll'ulzal zmrl 4'f1,11ln111 zwiarrl fin' UNK ,x'z'r1,i'U71. l i l 1?7Y l Quarterbacks and centers were Bowers, Reno, Eul, King, and Albright. This year's backs were Nyland, Greenland, Ormbrek, Keo, Eskeback, Schaaf, and ,135 Hammer. Scores 12 O'Dea .... . . 0 , W 23 Inglemoor . . . . . 0 26 Issaquah .. . .. 0 07 Redmond .. .. 0 45 Sammamish ,.., .. 0 12 Lake Washington , . . . . . 39 lx! 20 Mercer Island . , . . . 6 41 Bellevue .,.... . . 55 Newport . . . . , 7 This yearls line-up was 84-Wayne Ansell, 33-Rick Cole, 76-Al Hackney, Case, 80-Larry Bender, 85-Pete Mackay, 81-Colyn Hearon,75-Dave Grieve, 20-Len Brodcrson, 62-Wes Berry, 65-Clark Kerr, 64-Sieve Seaton, 70-Skip 61-Gary Lyshol, 60-Mike Knutsen, 74-Darrell Ellison, 82-Darrelljames. ki AMX' ax Q '4 A P i q . -Q. v bd Q i S f ww- 1 f. ...wx 'H' 1 ,Q 1. This yearis golf team consisted of joe Vitulli, Don Borman, Chuck Asbury, Mike Mackay, Ricky Bassett, john Phillips, Chris Hill and Paul john- son. ' Golf Hits Low The 1966 Cougar golfteam finished the season with a 1-6 record and was involved in a three way tie with Lake Washington and Newport for the cellar spot. Only two seniors participated in this sport while the rest were sophomores and juniors. Three Bothell golfers participated in the Medalist Tourna- ment held at Mount Si on October 31 . They were Mike Mackay, Chuck Asbury, and joe Vitulli. This year's golfteam was coached by James Sullivan. Mike Mackay tees off. Bothell Coach - Mr. Sullivan Team Results 72 Redmond 1 08 61 Bellevue 91 Sammamish 95 Lake Washington 85 Inglemoor 122 87 Newport 93 Mercer Island 106 THE 1967 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Tim Russell, joe Vitulli, Mike Mackay, George Simonsen, john Karp, Steve Reno, Wayne Bowers, Tom Albright Petejohnson, Don Borman, Bob Leiferg Kneeling, Coach Peterson, and Manager Dave Orsinger. - Coach Larry Peterson A Buildmg Year The Bothell High 66-67 basketball team won six games and lost 13. That isn't the most impressive record a Bothell team has ever turned in. But Bothell had a building year . . . at least it was a building year for most people. It was for Coach Larry Peterson, who had to start the sea- son with no returning lettermen and hardly any experience. It was for thejuniors on the team, who needed the experience of this season for next year. But for the seniors, it wasn't a building year. It was their last year. Every night brought them closer to the end of their high school careers. And every Friday night they tried that much harder. But desire alone doesnlt win games very often. They came to understand that. Then sometimes a lot of desire and a lot of work does win a game and thatis what counts . . . isn't it seniors? JV Coach Bill McKennon THE JUNIOR VARSITY: Manager Steve Larimer, Mike Knutsen, Craig McKenzie, THE SOPHOMORE SQUAD? Coach Bill Demelfev Bill Kimball Wayne Bowers, Mike Migliore, Mike Minor, and Coach McKennon. Kneeling, Tim Mark Ccles, D01-lg Peterson and R2iT1dY l-lb3lCS Knfellllg, ,IOC GC0l'gC Russell, Earl johnson, Don Borman, and Paul-Iohnson. Nick Wulfmlohn Zimmerman and Steve Giese. X 1, It y. P1 '. ,, K -S! QV , .. is Qi G Q EE 1, if q . is , X 35 ' f if 6 sf R' Sas if S f 45 5 .L. A 1,3 if! X. .if ' 1 ft' ,g.W 1 '4 i3 jj,-L ' 1 ax Q3 ,..,f .MV X ,X rx iN L7 KJ uf- Q 1 , ,Jx -, 1 3. , x - ,X , J - , ,, X . , , xxrx P N r i L -' X N , .. f'L J f Q .- ,xx 'V 2 N J , V f s -Q' , .L ' Q X - 5- -- . A ' . X ,, fr' -X X. - X K X X ,I V W M. XJ 5 4 -- f . ' ' H N, E, k 5 x W . .2 W, x ' XX, qi 'X Q4 mx -J ,Q by X A -N Qf f, 1 c i, X., f W ' X1 N -.1 X X Y f Q 1 , v kf f .f A 1-1 F .2 'x x , J ,VJ F' Xfwl .X x .-N G 3JN. , , Q N. 'y xJ 1 x N 'Kx kyxi VX ,V gx XJ J 'M' 140- ' . 1 'en H' V V1 2- THE VARSITY WRESTLERS: Back Row - Assistant Coach Uerling, Dennis Morgan, Terry Cole, Wes Berry, Ron Hathaway, Terry Anderson, Clifl' Larsen -jim Spratlen, Dave Grieve, and Coach Wayman. Pmnl Row - Craigjohnsomjim Knight, Dave Hathaway, Ron Minter, Dennis Fleshman, Gary Meyers, Vern Engeseth, Tom Mesdag, and Randy Engel. Bothell Bothell Bothell Bothell Bothell Bothell Bothell Bothell Wrestling Is An Ugly Sport Inglemoor Sammamish Bellevue Redmond Mercer Newport Lake Wash. Issaquah Wrestling is an ugly sport, especially for a coach like Mr. Wayman. just ask any Cougar wrestler. Their whole season is made up of sweat, pain, and satisfaction, in that order. Is it worth it?just ask any Cougar wrestler. This year, the Cougars took third in the league and sent seven to the District matches at Puyallup. The following boys won a place in the District meet: Gary Meyers,Jim Spratlen, Dave Grieve, Randy Engel, Dave Hathaway, and Dennis Morgan. Dave wound up at State, bringing home an 8th place. THE JUNIOR VARSITY: Back Row - Brad Williams, Rod Schaaf, Bill Fleshman. Ron Elkins Coach Ron Wayman Steve Brummett, Fran! Row - Gilles Mesdag, Bob Iverson, and Vern Grieve. l Cf' I 4 - - 1 3 1 T. .K ' f 7 - R31 i . f 1 i 9 - Q W1 1 TW - i , V ' Sql' A f , Q. E' U. i f Q RF. 1 A hh ii W U it fp.-I l lull' THE GYMNASTICS TEAM: ffrom leftb Gordon Blue, Tony Moroni, Ron Eaton, Mark Talbot, Greg Hampton, Terry George, Ken Eskeback, joe Sherman, john Phillips, Howie Donkin, jon Ormbrek, Mike Odell, Galen Smith, Conrad Miller, and Frank Miller. Larger Crowds Turn Out For Gymnastics Mr. Sullivan produced another Hne gymnastics team as has been the case since the adoption of gymnastics as a major sport in 1961. Again a popularity was noted as a larger turnout of fans came to watch the Cougars in action. The team wound up 2nd in League, and No. 5 in State. Bothell lost a couple of close meets, closer than the scores show. A new system of scoring was developed and First used this year. A close meet could be lost by one-tenth ofa point. By looking at the scores, one could see that quite a few meets had extremely narrow margins. SENIOR GYMNASTS were John Phillips, Galen Smith, Greg Hampton, Terry George, and Tony Moroni. Coach Sullivan 2' Greg Hampton lookfirsl in King Co. injloorexerczse OPPONENT Inland Empire . . . Renton - 145, Chehalis - 142 Centralia - 130 . Kennewick - 143.1 Issaquah - 153 . . . Lake Wash. - 126 . Everett - 120 .... Highline - 164 .... Kent - 144 ,...... Renton - 164 Kennewick - 151 Shorecrest - 149 Issaquah - 155 Lake Wash. - 123 Newport- 121 . , jon Ormbrek worked Ken lv xpecially. on brother at BOTHELL .,......139 ....141 ..142.7 ....l44 ....131 ....154 ....145 ....146 ..,,155 ....145 5 Harriers Have Rough Season Lacking depth and experience, the Cou- gar Harriers finished a poor season with two second places as their high marks. Both of these second places came when the Cougars managed to outrun Inglemoor. The Cross Country team was the only boy's varsity team that was able to defeat Inglemoor in any sport throughout fall and winter sports seasons. Members of this year's team were: CFront rowj Dennis Fleshman, Craig Donogh, Jim Marihugh, Gary Mey- ers, Mel joneson, Tom Yatesg CBack row? Bill Ashley, Tom Mesdag, George Simonsen, Mark Coles, Phil Golnik and Coach Talbot. Coach Talbot Crr1x.r Country hzzda bu1'!dmgyear, light on senz'o'r.v. K'0jj'andrunnz'ng, every a-Herrzoon allfall. Mountlake Terrace . . , Inglemoor ...,..,... Issaquah . . , Redmond .. Inglemoor . . Samammish .. King Co Track Schedule , . . Bothell . . . Bothell . . Bothell . . Bothell . . Bothell . . Bothell Inglemoor .......... . . KingCo Invitational League Meet ...... Non Qualifiers Meet District Meet ..... State Meet . . . Bothell Bothell Bothell Bothell Bothell Bothell Hop, step andjump calledforgiant .rleps by Paulfohm-on. Dash men line up rm a rainy practice apernoun. Coach Meacham Thin Clacls Have Little Experience Bothell High started the track season in the middle of the late winter monsoon season. The thin-clads braved wind, rain, and sleet for the first month ofturnout, to Finally get a chance to run in a meet. As usual, the team abounded with sophomores and future talent, but the amount ofcontemporary experience was almost nil. De- spite this, the boys worked hard all spring and gave Coach Gary Meacham, at least some optimism for next season. Members ofthe team as pictured below are: fFronl row? jeff Cole, Tom Mesdag, AI Bixby, Steve Man- toolh, Gary Baranzini, Mark Coles, Brian Swanson, Roger Buskas, assisting coach Bill Stevens. 12nd rowj Hank Means, jay Orssiander, Gene Buchanan, Paul johnson, Ken Eskeback, jim Lee, Bret Downey, Phil Hodges, ,Ioe Sherman, Coach Meacham. CBack rowj Assistant Coach Talbot, Colyn Hearon, Mike Migliore, Mike Olson, Steve Reno, Wayne Bowers, ,joe Metcalf, jeff Speaks, Rod Schaaf, Bill Ashley, and Dave Hufford. Pictured above are: CBack rowj Coach Ron Wayman, Mike Minor, Mike Tim Russellulohn Zimmermanhlohn Gideon, Nick Wulf, Ron Elkins, Kevin Welble, Len Broderson, Terry Anderson, Steve Geise, Dexter Keller, Don Hearon, Brad Lohnesg CFront rowl Rich Slunaker, Wayne Gran, Randy Thayer, Coach Bill Demetreg fCenter rowl Gary Korneliussen, Bill Kimble, Libak, Bob Liefer, Stevejohnsonhlohn Davis, and Paul Chantiny. Baseball Has Six Returning Lettermen The '66-'67 Cougar baseball team started in early spring to get in shape for their season. The Cougs took the Northern Division last year and Coach Ron Wayman had an optimistic year with six returning lettermen. All ofthe boys on the team worked hard, and it looked like another good season. Returning lettermen were: CKneelingJ Vitulli, johnson, and Borman Coach Wayman Albright, Eul and Knulsen. v K h'd!h b ll' h' lmefrom hnpefu!Pete Eu! Jlzdingin Opponents Edmonds Mountlake Terrace Meadowdale Lake Washington Sanunannsh LakeVVadnngon Newport Redmond ksaquah Mercer Island Inglemoor BeHevue Sannnannsh Lake Washington Newpon Remnond Iwaquah Mercer Island Inglemoor BeHevue 149- Yeroulfuwas the cryas Mike nulxen 1 e a zn Lrg f , f . Lanky Tom Albrighl was the lead pilcllen' Tim Russel! worked hard behind Pelefohnron praclzcedmagging the grounders. him W 5 w 4 . t ,tv fi f f ffl' V' 1 X J A , lil? , K 1' -A it ' f V, .1 if vfivf ,I ff ' L' ,VV fl! f, v -f 7 0,9 L 5 WN WW A ,4 XZ iz 5 , T A 1 , , ff-'I HMV' . 1. 5 Mfyfvx 4 Coach Voorhees, Wendell Sorensen, Pete MacKay, Dave Huber, Dick Brown, Steve Gregory, Bud Asbury, Ralph Peterson, and Mike Skeen, QBack rowjg and Steve Larimer, Ron Hathaway, Gordon Blue, Stu Menefee, Steve Seaton, Bob Petre, Peter Howlett, and Chris Hill. Opponents Mountlake Terrace - ' M d d l Jo- Boys Get In Shape For Tenms In? OW at g emoor Mercer Island This year, the Bothell High Boys, Tennis team had a 'knew look under Issaquah the direction of Coach Frank Voorhees. At the start of the season, they ac- Redmond tually did some running and some calisthenics. Most ofthe boys weathered S . h the shock of having to get in some kind ofshape and the team had a prosper- ammamls ous season. Bellevue Lake Washington KingCo Tournament ilflike Skeen leads ojforsome Hbattingpraclice. Dick Brown aher ll law one Schedule Inglemoor Mercer Island Issaquah Newport Redmond Samammish Bellevue Lake Washington i iffy Girls' Tennis Pele Mackay worked an forehand. Coach Voorhees Girls' Tennis Acquires New Coach Under the direction of their new coach, Frank Voorhees, the Girls' Tennis team also had a building year. Although they worked hard all fall, the girls failed to win very many games. They did improve, and things are looking up for next season. The entire team will be back next season with the exception of senior Eva Gardner. Pictured below with their coach are team members Tina Peterson, jenna Gaston, Margie Zweber, janet Wilson, Eva Gardner, Sherry Talbot, Gretchen Welch, and Molly Yates. l E 52 GRA members were: Evelyn Fall, Pam Halverson, Terry Keller, Jeri Wil- janet Wilson, Molly Yates, Debbie Chase, Maureen Geiszler, Melody Dor- son', Denise Algie, jan Harvey, Valerie Moore, Debbie Cunnington, Alana an, Mary Connell,jenna Gaston, and Karen Poppensiek. Korseck, Erlene Chapman, Kathy Geiszler, Dana Rodman, Anita johnson, Miss Bohnen ff , G.R. . Promotes Sports Girls' Recreation Association is an organization which gives girls that are interested in sports the chance to work together after school. School facilities as well as community facilities were utilized. Miss Bohnen, advisor, and her girls met Monday and Wednesday of each week from 3:00 to 4:00. The schedule for the year was broken into sessions that include such sports as volleyball, bowling, tennis, basketball, swimming, and others. In November, the girls participated in a volleyball sportsday at Sammamish. The competition was among all schools in the KingCo League. The spring brought another sportsday sponsored by Inglemoor in which bowling was the uactionf' The annual spring weekend outing was held at the Chelan State Park, the biggest event of the year. Pins, letters and certificates were awarded to participating girls, according to a points system. This year's president Mary Connell, vice-president, jenna Gaston, secretary-treasurer, Maureen Geiszlerg historian, Melody Doran, and representative, Kathy Geiszler. fr V f I T Y A x ' . 'I 1 XX J X. , - , V to X, ,gg X L y .J ,df J, 5' 'vf L k , 5.2 'g j , my RC lg v Q fg 1 i -ei, 'IQ-fi J , L, Q KX, :A , fr .3 f-v .Q lf j .Q gy ,gc 4 ef 1' , 3 ij J 2 J ef H ff X .4 TQ X, ty 11 NC' 5 c, 'EJ .Tv lgj , ' 'L if .L sg .1 VU ff .Q X X idx fe ee c 5, to of 4 fs t, -,J - , W ,. ,ff N , ' if .fit 'Q re E if P? 6' X' X X ' L v M ,. r , fr' yi .Q Lf? O W M C lt, 5 'T UUA N K' , 'U if V V v' ,fl , T l ,A t,, 'g, i , , l H. ,f- X3 X, t .K qu- X 1 3-.1 X 51 .Q 1 1,-, ,V .3 --oeigfffqsfgw-M gpg MW sl Q W if fd Q fd T f gr o 'Q .- f X ,B FT, Cl, rj 6 xy, .. KJ L, X. ev! ' f' J ' -..D Y - ef 'Y YJ fi U fi J A l fit J PFA' XX, M lfl' C54 - -J ' ,' t 42 , f U l .. ,, lf I, , J gg if A - -f ,... j Q U ev Girls Earned Ribbons The Girls' Gymnastics team quietly turned out all winter. Although they did not get a very big build up, they worked hard and competed in several meets. The girls competed individually instead of a team, as the boys did, and ten to fifteen schools competed in every meet. Letter winners this year were Sandy Hauswirth, Barb Schei, Debbi Martinell, Maureen Geiszler, and Weigee Me- nefee. Miss Bohnen was their coach. M nj H Team members this year were Patty Parker, Barb Schei, Maureen Geiszler, Suzannejohnson, Sandy Hauswirth, Weigee Memefee, and Debbie Martinell. Suzanne folmxon dzlvplayedform in a graceful dismounl, The balance beam wax a Bothell specially, nrP N ,MMV 4 EM I ,vi , !MMwAvvn,,,,,mv- b ,V ..,4v-f W M 'f ?T'IWL t , ,,,, N I , Y - ig, .,f,, g?Lsvgi 5,,,3-1,5 ew rf -1,55 if .g s ' I ' 17 4 E V.: ,L f .. , - K A ' fifii 5 i 6653? LFE? :PQ 'i A-WQNW -1 I .. gig ii ,1. , , g f 'maggie If 5 5 A! fy M , f 'YE ' g,Y 2f -NS J x N N' QT-,xxx X w O W S si ef My il A 23 M' - X 3, f 1 Sxjglgfgyflf KKLQU' if fs 2' JBA Q Qfff UQXXQX QQ QW 1' f v ' ' PV x Nj' I U A U EDN D X 5 Njvbyy,-QQ 3,5 Sy wi Owfivf LW Hb 5 XKCQYNK SOA? QL Wx EP' ,N QU U N DIV W J XQDK W f yxgUfJwMwmmffOw,f tv QM wggjlfygy if 'XO ' uk UM., Qiwisffygf Qgpjf ff? W Yf2y 5J JCC Ljfv W? ML 67 is ing W Sy 192' W' fwwyf UMW Aww? 'f ,. K- v h fe j xi Z, 5:5 JCNES 8t MCHN Congratulations Class of 67 HU 6-1249 Main Street Bothell at Qfose-.P1fxivxe!5 CUSTOM DESIGNED HAND KNITS 'VWN STREET BOTHELLWASH, STATE BANK Bothell Kenmore Woodinville CONGRATULATIO NS to the 1967 Graduating Class From Bothell's Home Heating Center Murphy's Furniture 81 Appliances Kenmore HU 6-4994 F I n E F U EI SERVICE CO. BOTH ELL HARDWARE HU 5-2741 Sporting Goods Center Featuring u Sk' Sees and Remam The Finest Heating Oils Main St. Bothell HU 6-1179 Oil Burner Service Complete Heating 84 Cooling iq GAY BLADE installations the shop that 11 Thinks Young! forthe newest in A6 E Yo ng lVlen's Fashion ga Alwayus See wi QP GAY BLADE BLUE MOON KENNELS St CATTERY Aurora Village Ll 1. 8314 21708 Bothell Way HU 6-1161 -156- 1-...y I Z,-if fx A V ,,,--'fl X A . ,,. ' h - ' f 'i'5?Ei?'? y.:, A ,. , . - ' 'xiii--+2 f ' ' ' N . lm, v 'nn Y ,x , -JW X nv-ji' I ,I ff r- -2 ' lg 1' il, .-. J- 1, I .. ,Q 9 , 1. K 1, ICEENEIZQ MARKET Fine Meats... Smoked Meat. . . Your Choice Meats.. . Delivery Anywhere '- '-l i'i' Main Street HU 6-1243 NORM'S RESORT . FOR: Mcirtinizing PICN I C - IDL S DRY CLEANERS PARTIES Kenmorevillage Juanita Village Hu 6-2517 VA 2-0444 ln Woodinville, Washington COTTAGE LAKE 2 112 Miles East of Woodinville HU 6-2243 BOTHELL RADIO AND T.V. REPAIR , ED S Bothell HU 6-1714 CH EVRON RUBY'S TOWING Insured Carriers Service Stanon 17914 Bothell Way Bothell HUnter 6-1521 MOLBAICJQ GREEN!-IOUQE Congratulations to the Class of '67 Woodinville HU 6-5152 We Take Better Care of Your Car 20724 Zothell Way HU 6-2107 ThraS..ar's Corner Bothell -157- WHOLESALE James Packing Ca. WOODINVILLE, WASHINGTON Choice Grades Locker Meats Custom Slaughtering BOTH ELL AUTOMOTIVE INC. Bothell HU 6-3276 COTTAGE LAKE UNION 76 Cottage Lake HU 6-9671 Also all-beefdogfood 5 lb. 84 10 lb. Pkg. 23825 51st Ave. Woodinville HU 6-1672 I , .5'enz'or.v kow low to team at Homecnm mg SPACE RESERVED BY M.P. I I YAKIMA FRUIT The GRAD Who Knc?:fg:T'Buys His Insurance MARKET M h P , Insurance 0 MILK BARN l a Agency d DAIRY George Marshall Paris, C.P.C.U. PRODUCTS G LIFE-FIRE-AUTO-LIABILITY ood Luck and Flowers 84 Gifts Happiness PACKAGE POLICIES-BON DS 10035 Main Street Seniors HU 6-1183 Let us be your insurance advisor, grads! 18041 Bothell Way NE HU 6-1227 ICLINKJQ 7 ' Q y Enjoyable mJ X Y Ill Dining at its Best I 'N Shakes I if LI E +A J J kqlu QL AJ, 1 Nj I Homemade Pies ' 'imifi 'A'Ei1 H a mbu rg ers At Summit on the F-ll f'.n.,,, 1 I Woodinville- I . . .--5-A-ff-55,1-WJ-1, Lf: ' ' f A+ ,--h DuvaIIHiway ' 3 - I-ITA ' - Q fl - -e,. 'aim L'-il. -158- . ,Cf f SN A K K Osbwws Dwgs Bothell HU 6-7404 K4 -'tw NORTHSHOREYS A P L CONGRATULATIONS M0StCOmP1CfC L CLASS OF '67' Cosmetic 0 jewelry and Gift Center Q 1 FIRST H Q NATIONAL BANK ' -W BotheIl,Washington Member FDIC Saturday Banking MEREDITH'S 5 8110 1011 5 Main Street, Bothell Best Wishes to the Class of 67 Kenmore Village HU 6-7711 Best Of Luck S ' rs When You Build or Remodel Remember . . . PLYWOOD SUPPLY, INC. A om Box 217 QQ n,?li'gL.9 Kenmore, Washington 'srr Just nliimmeoooe 'wav Seattle Warehouse Location On Bothell Way at Kenmore I KE'S woomNvlLLE M BURGER BAR FOODLINER Kama EVe'VdaV LOW Pflcesu CH U C K'S BOTH ELL CH EVRON Small Enough to Know Youi 181B1 Bothell Way N.E. Big Enough to Serve You me -Af th B fhell Light Woodinville HU 6 7462 HU 6-6621 L kt th S KENMORE I.G.A. FOODLINER i ff? We . CLIFPQ Resta ura nt X 9 Daily Smorgasbord ' FuH Course Dinner 1 ' Live Music iFri. 81 Sat.i R E In Roundup Room bf lm HU 6-1217 BOTH ELL. WASH. Q, AI! .1 . V , M 141 , , . z Q, T 1 I b .. . 1, 1 i-.ggi i 5 mi ini iw F - es, 7 ,win i ,, , Hn- ' 1,7 Y' ' '-Q' a- 1--ig' ' f, ' J ' if ,-721'-7'3-gg 7 ir ATM, ' NORTH LAKE , .il 5 ' Y E., IA: ,f '11, L' i ,225 i55i'! i 'A ' e21Z 1Q.2y ia. R A, - 4 t j , 4 WG, 1 PRODUCTS ,V QA I I 1 mu XV .' f--.' 1 - .q-uh. - CO2i'3fr'j,f'0nS FLOWERS BY Best Wishes to the Grads of '67 LAURETTA , FLOWERS OF HU 6-3206 HU 6 3191 DISTINCTION I Kenmore Kenmore Village HU 5.1133 18302-94th NE Bothell, Wn. sa f GIL 81 RED'S ENCO 241 0-1 96th S.W. ..,...,,. , ....... - .-.-.i : -:-:-:-:-:-1I-.-1-1-2-2-1-2-:2:f:f:f:2:f:1:f Aldefwwd Mano' pn 6-9958 .-... -- BOTHELL FABRIC CENTER O Alan Building HU 6-7674 HThe Lavender BuHdingH Zgggn on 4: The Grad who Knc?vgnBuys his Insurance Mgin 51,-eef Best Wishes V -I-I-. ' 2. 'n Clciss of '66 MARSHALL PARIS HU-6-5611 Lynn INSURANCE ING. 1 8 1:5:?:5: S 1 O George Marshall Paris, C.P.C.U. ' LIFE-FIRE-AUTO-LIABILITY PACKAGE POLICIES-BONDS 18041 Bothell Way HU 6-1227 -: -160- CINDERELLA SALON OF BEAUTY ELECTRIC Specializing in Permanent Waving. Hair Tinting, Hair Styl- ing and Stylized Hair Cutting HU 6-4111 Bothell HU 6-1276 LO R ETTA'S Smart Clothes For School 84 Career Girls Bothell Main Street HU 6-1178 Bothell liexall D R UG S O Bothell, Washington CHUCK'S SUBURBAN SHELL NU-LIFE CLEANERS Woodinville, Washington TACK SHAK GO WESTERN .... Moccasins, Hats, Boots, Leather Jackets, Jeans 17816 Bothell Way N.E. HU 6-6014 f Drive-in Congratulations Class of '67 pick-up Delivery Service 6 FRANNY'S Specialize in Hair Styling PermanentWaving 'l LUCM0 the HairCutting D C'-955 0f 57 10023 Woodinville Dr. HU 6-4243 18304 Bothell Way N.E. HU 6-5353 -161- Best Wishes to the Seniors! wAsHiNG1oN FEDERAL L SAVINGS 84' LOAN 'Home Loan Specialists 'Savings inow insured up to S15,000i at the highest earnings available flr- BOTHELL WASHINGTON HU 6-2721 K-ENMOIZE PEE-MDC Bolhellk Bowling Team CONGRATULATIONS TO TH E HU 6-5555 BOWL S SWIM HU 6-sazo CLASS OF 1967 32 Lanes - Bali Driiling gl Plugging Snack Bar - Billiards HU 6-3281 LA 5-3030 A great place to take your date DORR'S THRIFTWAY Where EVERY customer is important 10100 Main Street Q,-Q L, fr , . 4 Lg. 2ffir::,-,wasteiW:::'v'sgwwsem 3 'e ,, fi: -:1wavw'zxeMf iii ul ndls BOTH ELL MJ I Panlllj Dfuwe w I .G .A. Your Oldest' At the Kenmore lndependemly Swv light Owned Sgfjpefated Food Store SN AC KS in Bothell HU 6-4940 151 and Main Kenmore Wash Bothell ' ' WOODINVILLE WOODINVILLE RICHFIELD MOTO RS WIQI-IES Complet-e Auto VCU Service LUCKJ 13123 NE-175m 12978N.E. 115111 17910 Bothell Way N.E. Woodimme Woodinville HU 6-8133 HU 5-2331 HU 6-3800 Lowell De Young Company -- - -- ' 1 -A - A- Rn ..,. -- .-1-B.m,yf4lw....A,..m:,.,...,. Your Authorized AAA Representative Bothell Woodinville lt- We lla 2 'Sw W1 151 1.5 ,W 1 llll l wil Q1 fl ,Y ' 3' if W ig will 5 l M NB? we y ,lt , Njigtg f f.- ff f-f'- ll -- . 1 ' 5 me , 1, yq My 13325 S g m M 2' . ig S meg X1 1 3,3 v ga ' 'Qt M W . lt 1 + J 1 . LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1967 HU 6-1239 BROOKS BIDDLE CHEVROLET Your Northshore Chevrolet Dealer CH EVROLET-CH EVELLE-CHEVY II CAMARO-CORVAI R-CORVETTE CHEVROLET TRUCKS HU 6-1212 Bothell c ll l 0 0 D I I Qwlw S H Q A l C A good Plalumaog U l Q bundup S l to the Best Wishes to the S I R Xl graduates Class of '67 E nl F HU 6-1209 Bothell 11839 Woodinville Dr. Whal make: afogjump? Biology xtudenlxfind ou! Cedar Station IMPERIAL MATTRESS CO. 462 North 34th ME 2-2240 fig gg JUANITA VILLAGE 1 ll TEXACO IE MM y VA 2-0721 Kirkland BILL PIERRE FORD Congratulates the Seniors of 1967 12532 - 30th N.E. EM 4-2200 X -gl' 9, 3 1 RAND-FX nmve IN ,I BOTHELL, WASHINGTON HU 6-2677 JZJQGZDZ iff WWW wc, 0405 - ,W 4 1 f . M 7? M7066 Best Wishes, Class of '67 Life LQ 21 06' CZ a?m7w?:rZn: fW05'f7 ff A I 7 Q 727 f7M70if3vxZZcfA MANC7 ff M fag , ADM J 196554.45 , ' ,L wiv FOR Lffcf?f52ff0?f Bothell HU62 41' wwf .' 277, Xjf ,Za Alef lzfvuf 1400 if A R s if -' V i 'iw C KAY I I 5 I . , ,N 72 f i i BUD ERICKSEN me 1 ,u -f. Saginaw Sales and Service Bargsfshop Timber cHnvsLEn - PLYMOUTH - BARRACUDA 10o21W,,o,,im,i,,e DL xlzlrogiucifs VALIANT - G.M.c. 'rnucks - 00 ll'lVl 6, HU 6 6674 Washington Em amp-w S www' Coy J i iii? W4 i A M s,,i 14 iiiii iwss e me R M 4 .griig Niii I ii Q 1. :f u .us 1: as :Q Aim 1, ic.: Dwvwhmg Yowu Home ISAWAW FURNITURE CARPET DRAPES Best of Luck tothe CIassof'67 ART A. BOUDREAUA A V HU 6-7181 P.O. BOX 576, 6515 N.E. 181st Kenmore, Wash. 'll-IE Cl-ASQ OF '67 Everybody meets at 76 GOOD LUCIGQ' TO THE ARTIC CIRCLE DRIVE-IN FROM HAYNES UNION SERVICE 18125 Bothell Way N.E. Bothell, Washington HU 6-1264 Bothell HU 6-8531 JM ff lim- fr LM Iiigg ELI!! PM em- f-3 1 ' ' e-Qmvwj ' mf 1' WK. -iw wi. QM' I uuwftolie -tm Tm.isvip.N main slvat - bolkdl. These Friends of Bothell High Wish the Seniors Well DR. DONALD H. ANDERSON 10414 Beardsley Blvd. HU 6-7127 BOTH ELL - KENMORE VETERINARY HOSPITAL 8636 N.E. Bothell Way HU 6-3251 DONALD A. DAWSON 10028 Main Street HU 6-1218 EULA'S BEEF BAR 6821 N.E. 170th HU 6-3810 THE GOURMET DINER 7520 N.E. Bothell Way HU 6-3291 HAROLD KEEN EY. Architect 18045 Bothell Way N.E HU 6-5434 WALT HINZ. NORTHSHORE REALTY 18225-101st N.E. HU 6-1288 DR. LOREN E. LOPER Kenmore Village HU 6-2557 MEDICAL SERVICE PHARMACY 3202 N.E. 125th EM 4-5700 WlLKERSON'S JEWELRY Main Street HU 6-4643 WAYNE GOLF COU RSE I-2 NOW 5 5 HOLES n Bothell Way HU 6-9960 r Community Nevvspap NORTHSHORE ' 0 1531211 Serving. . . Bothel. Kenmore, Woodinville, and Lake Forest Park H U 6-1232 Bert Perler Studios Your Official Photographer VITARICH ICE CREAM CO. Congratulations Seniors For The Bothell Cougar Congratulations And Good Luck 427 N.E. 72nd LA 4-0666 Seattle, Washington AMERICAN YEARBOOK JIM PALM -A- Abe, Robert-'67, 34 Ackerman, Ion '69, 67, 102 Adam, Valerie '68, 55, 81, 102, 112 Adams, Bob-'68, 55, 113 Adkins, Danny-'68 Adrian, Greg-'68, 55 Ager, Robert-'69, 67 Albright, Tom-'67, 34, 133, 102, 98, 138, 134 Algie, Denise-'69, 67, 34 Algie, Margaret-'68, 55, 153 Allen Debra- '69 67 I Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, 3 Eugene-'67, 34 Harriet-'69, 67, Janine-'67, 34, Sandra Kay-'67, Sandra-'68, 55 Susan-'68, 55 Anhalt, Nancy-'68, 55 Ankiam, Keith-'68, 55 Annette, jack-'67, Ansell, Bonnie '67, Ansell, Wayne-'68, Anthony, john-'68, Arisman, Tana-'68 Ariz, Andy-'67, 34 Arnold, Lynne-'67, 111 105, 103, 102, 100 ss, 104 34, ss 34, 102, 104, 29 ss, 110 ss, 110 102, 34 Arnold, Linda-'69, 67 Asbury, Charles-'67, 34, 94, 133, 111, 113 Ashley, Bill-'67, 34, 133, 146, 114, 94, 102 Austin, Barbara-'69, 67, 102 -B- Baldwin, Mike-'69, 67 Baldwin, William-'68, 55 Baranzini, Gary-'69, 67 Barber, Dlorah-'69, 55, 83 Barnes, Mark-'69, 67 Bassett, Richard '68, 55, 102, 138 Battson, Susan-'69, 67, 102 Beasley, john-'69, 67 Bee, Debby-'69, 67 Belanger, Sandra-'67, 35, 102 Bender, Larry-'68, 55, 133, 134 Bendokas, Jeffry-'68, 55, 133, 134 Bennie, Louise -'68, 55, 111, 124, 102, 81 Berg, Bonnie-'67, 35, 102 Bernhard, Bev-'69, 67, 102 Berry, Stan-'67, 35, 104 Berry, Wesley-'68, 55, 133, 134 Bertelsen, Sharon-'68 55 Bertram Walter-'68, 55 Bien, Carol-'68, ss Bixby, Allan-'68, 55 Blackstock, Kathy-'68, 55, 94 Blackstock, Nancy-'69, 67 Blomberg, John-'69, 67 Bloom, Raoul-'67, 35 Bluhm, Cheryl-'67, 35 Board, Pam-'68, 55 Boemer, Gerald-'69, 67 Bone, Jim-'67, 35, 114, 22 Borcherdr, Heidi-'69, 67, 153 Borman, Donald-'68, 55, 133, 138 Boser, Kathy -'67, 35, 27 Bosley, Dennis-'67, 35, 27, 102, 100, 29 Bcatz, Roxanne -'67, 56, 106 Bover, Patty-'67, 27 ,, Bover, Penny-'68, 56 Bowers, Wayne-'68, 134, 133, lll, 138 Boyd, Delbert-'68, 56. Index Boyd, Ricky-'68, 56 Boyle, Sue-'67, 35, 27, 105, 94, 102 Bradley, Michael-'68, 56, 107 Brautlacht, George-'69, 67, 108 Brender, Charlotte-'69, 67, 102, 106 Brenner, Charles-'68, 56, 107 Brenner, Rebecca-'68, 56, 102 Briand, james-'67, 35 Brill, Don-'68, 56 Brill, joe-'67, 35, 109, 114, 27 Brisson, Todd-'69, 68 Broderson, Leonard-'68, 56, 134 Brooks, Pat-'67, 36, 103, 28 Brower, Phil '67, 36, 133, 102, 28 Brown, Gail-'67, 36, 102, 28, 111, 113, 114 Brown, Les-'67, 36, 28, 102 Brown, Richard-'67, 36, 28 Brown, Robert-'67, 28 Brown, Tim-'69, 68 Brown, Walter-'69, 68 Brummett, Steve-'69, 68 Brunes, James-'67, 36, 104, 28, 107 Buhler, Joseph-'67, 36, 110, 113, 114, 28 Bundy, Audree-'68, 56 Burgess, Sharon-'67, 36 Burke, Cathy-'67, 36, 102 Buskas, Roger-'67, 36, 94, 106, 102 Burns, John-'68, 56, 113 -Q- Cadwallader, Bob-'69, 68, 108, 114, 111 Carlson, Gary4'69 Carlson, Ian -'67, 36, 102 Carlsnn. joe-'68. 56, 103 Car A 1, john-'69, 68 Carpenter, Lynn-'67, 37, 109, 102, 38 Carnahan, David-'68, 56, 102 Carter, Christine-'69, 68, lll Carter, Kathy-'68, 57, 106 Carton, A1-'68, 56 Carton, Annette-'68, 56, 113 Case, Wayne-'68, 56, 134 Chamberlin, John-'69, 68, 102 Chantiny, Gene-'68, 56 Chantiny, Paul-'69, 68 Chapman, Brian-'69, 68 Charles, Curtis-'67, 37 Chase, Debbie-'68, 57, 114, 103, 102, Chevalier, Renee-'68, 57, 118, 106 Christensen, Karen-'68, 57 Clark, Dale-'68, 57, 102 Clausen, Kathy-'68, 57, 114, 118 Clemence, Frank-'67, 37, 114, 39 Cliff, Dennis-'67, 37, 29 Clise, Debra-'69 Cloud, Phillip-'69, 68 Coffman, Susan-'69, 68, 102 Cole, Jeff-'67, 37, 94 Cole, Richard-'67, 37, 134 Cole, Terry-'69, 68 Coles, Christy-'67, 37, 133, 102 Coles, Mark-'69, 68, 146, 138 Connell, Mary-'67, 68, 94, 104, 103, 102 Connor, Ray-'69, 68 Constantine, Cary-'68, 57 Conyers, Lynda-'67, 37 Cook, Heather-'67, 37 Coppess, Bonnie-'69, 68. 153 Creger, Chester-'68, 57, 94, 107, 102 Cresswell, Bruce-'67, 37, 102, 98 Christ, Lola Ann-'69, 68 Croes, Becky-'67, 38, 110, 94, 102, 81 cuibreth, Merrilee-'67, 11.1, 100, ss, 72 Cullere, Graciela-'67, 38, 124 Culpepper, Barb-'67, 38, 102, lll Cunnington, Debbie-'69, 102, 103, 83 -D- Dailing, Richard-'69, 83 Daniels, Diane-'67, 38, 109 David, Diane-'68, 57 Davies, Carol-'68, 57, 114 Davis, John-'69, 69, 134 Dawsey, Camille-'68, 57 Delvecchio, Ed-'67, 38 Delvecchio, Kathy-'67, 38, 102 De Young, john-'68, 57, 107 De Wilde, John-'69, 69 Dobbins, Sally-'67, 38, 109, 102 Donkin, Howard '68, 57, 110 Donogh, Craig-'69, 69, 133, 146, 98 Donogh, Stan-'67, 38, 102 Doolin, Kathy-'68, 57 Doran, Melody-'68, 57, 153, 102 Dorman, Cynthia-'69, 69, 94, 114 Downey, Brett-'69, 69 Downey, Marcie-'68, 57 Drake, Gail-'69, 69, 102 Dreke, Donna-'68, 57 DuFrane, Shar-'68, 57 Dupar, Frank III-'69, 69, 133 Dupar, Linda-'68, 57, 102, 124, 80 -E- Eaton, Karen-'67, 38, 102 Eaton, Mike-'67, 38 Eaton, Ronald-'68, 57 Edison, Barbara-'67, 38, 109 Edison, Diana-'68, 57 Edmonds, David-'69, 69, 94, 111, 113 Edwards, Jill-'67, 39, 102, 100, 114 Elkins, Ronald-'68, 57, 106 Ellison, Darrell-'67, 39, 134, 102, 133, 32 Ellison, John-'69, 69 Ellison, Stephen- '67, 39, 107 Elwell, Pam-'69, 69 Engel, Randy- '67, 39, 83, 133, 142 Engesath, Vern- '68, 58, 134 Erdelyi, Bill-'67, 39, 114 1' Erickson, Laurel-'68, 48 6 Eskeback, Ken-'68, 58, 111, 110, 134, 133 Evans, jamie-'68, 58, 111 Evens, janiece-'68, 58, 102, 106 Eul, Peter-'67, 39, 133, 110 -F- Fahrenkopf, Mary - '69, 69, 102 Fall, Evelyn - '67, 39, 104, 143 Fitzgerald, Maureen - '68, 48, 102 Fjarlie, John - '69, 69, 110 Fjarlie, Kristen - '67, 39, 102, 124 Flanagan, Michael - '69, 69 Fleshman, Billy - '69, 69 Fleshman, Dennis - '67, 39, 94, 109, 133 Fletcher, Dan - '68, 58, 134 Fletcher, Gail- '68, 58 Fletcher, Howard - '68, 58 Fletcher, Rick - '69, 69 Fosnaugh, Noel- '69, 69, 102 Foss, Arnold - '68, 58 Foster, Shawn-'67, 39, 124, 102, 111, 114 Frankforter, Lon-'69, 69 lfrech, Steven-'68, 58, 102 Freeman, Joan-'67, 39, 102, 83 Frey, Tara-'67, 39 Frink, Colleen-'69, 69, 102, 111 Frost, Patty-'68, 58, 102 Fry, Barb-'69, 69, 102 Fuller, Frances-'68, 58, 118 Sunni, Diane-'69, 70, 114 -G- Gaidys, Linda-'67, 40, 102 Gardner, Eva-'67, 40 Garrett, Carol-'68, 58, 110 Garrison, Bev-'68, 58 Gaston, Jeannette-'68, 58, 153 Gaylord, Mike- '69, 70 Geiszlar, Don-'69, 70 Geiszler, Kathleen-'67, 40, 143, 104, 111 Geiszler, Maureen-'68, 58, 153 George, Joe-'69, 70, 134, 138, 82, 114, 1 George, Nancy-'69, 70 George, Tamara-'68, 58 George, Terry-'67, 40, 133 Gibbs, Sue-'68, 58, 114 Giese, Steven-'69, 70, 134 Gideon, John-'67, 70, 134 Given, Karen-'68, 58, 111 Golnik, Dorothy-'69, 70, 102 Golnik, Phil-'67, 40, 102, 107 Golnik, Veronica-'68, 58, 118 Graham, Christine- '67, 40, 109, 102, 111 Gran. Wayne-'69, 70, 58 Grapp, Marvin-'69, 70, 58 Grater, Dolores-'68, 94, 102, 58 Grater, Jim-'67, 40, 124, 102, 114, 103 Greenland, Garvin-'68, 134, 58 Gregory, Steven-'68, 58, 104, 111 Grieve, David-'67, 102, 133, 142, 68 Grimnes, Vicki-'67, 40, 102 Groen, Kay-'68, 58 Grout, Debby-'69, 70, 102, 111 Grout, Lois-'67, 114, 111, 40 Grover, Gloria-'67, 58 Gulley, Joanne-'68, 58 Gustafson, Linda-'68, 58 Guthrie, Steven-'68, 58 -H- Haaland, Gary-'67, 40 Hackney, Alfred-'67, 40 Hadfield, Chris-'67, 41 Haffner, Rosemary-'69, 104, 111, 70 Hagen, James-'68, 58 Haggen, Aleta-'67, 102, 109, 41 Haggen, Garvin-'69, 70, 100 Hahnlen, Harold-'68, 58 Hahnlen, Marie-'67, 102, 41 Haidenthaller, Traudi-'67, 106, 41 Haight, Sharon-'69, 70, 102 Haight, Sheldon-'67, 41, 102, 106 Haining, Colleen-'69, 70, 102 , Hallock, Christy-'67, 94, 102, 41 Halvorson, Pam-'69, 70, 153, 102 Hammer, John-'68, 58 Hammer, Michael-'68, 58, 133, 134 Hammett, Dale-'67, 70 Hampton, Greg-'67, 41, 133 Hart, Jackie-'67, 102, 41 Harvey, Janice-'69, 153, 102 HasBrouck, Robin-'67, 102, 41, 114 Hatch, Kenneth-'68, 59 Hathaway, David-'68, 133, 142, 59 Hathaway, Ronnie-'69, 70 Haworth, Connie-'68, 59 Haworth, Christine-'69, 70 Haworth, Laura-'69, 70 Hauswirth, Sandra-'67, 114, 102, 103, 41 Haynes, Steve-'67, 102, 100, 114, 113, 41 I-learon, Colyn-'67, 134, 41 Hearon, Kevin-'68, 104, 114 Heath, Inez-'69, 102, 106 Helm, Jeff-'69, 70 Helm, Pam-'68, 102, 114, 59 Helseth, Darrell-'67, 102, 42 Henning, A1-'68, 59 Henning, Sue-'69, 102, 70, 118 Henrikson, Jean-'68, 59, 111 Henrikson, Paul-'69, 71 Hermansen, Diane-'68, 59 Herseth, Elizabeth-'69, 71 Hill, Chris-'69, 71 Hirschy, Linda-'69, 83, 102, 71 Hoaglan, Ronny-'69, 71 Hodges, Phillip-'69, 71 Holden, Tom-'68, 59 Holmes, Valerie-'69, 153, 71 Holve, Alex-'69, 71, 153 Hood, Bill-'67, 42 Hopkins, Kathleen-'69, 71 Hopkinson, Norris-'69, 106, 71 Hore, Cary-'68, 59 Horlick, Diane-'68, 59 Horlick, Lynn-'69, 94, 102, 71 House, Wilma-'68, 59 Hoyle, Greg-'67, 42, 106, 102, 94 Huber, Dale-'68, 106, 59, 102, 138, 111 Huvw, David-'67, 42 Huey, Paul-'68, 59 Hudson, Bob-'67, 42, 133, 114, 102, 94, Hufford, Dave-'69, 42, 67 Hull, Stephen-'67, 42, 106, 113 Hyatt, Les-'67, 42 Hyatt, Ross-'67, 42 -1- Imper, Kim-'68, 59 Ingersoll, Ken-'67, 42 Ingerson, Wendy-'68, 59 Ipsen, Hans-'68, 59 Ireton, Mike-'67, 42, 133, 107, 102 Iverson, Robert-'69, 102, 83, 71 .J - Jackson, James-'67, 42 James, Darrell-'68, 59 Jarolimek, Joel-'67, 102, 100, 98, 83, 4 Jennings, Gerald-'67, 71 Jennings, Rachel-'69, 71 Jensen, Terry-'69, 71 Johns, Margaret-'68, 59 Johns, Patricia-'68, 111, 104, 51 Johnson, Anita-'68, 59, 114, 153 Johnson, Craig-'69, 71, 102 Johnson, Earl-'69, 71, 102, 138 Johnson, Gerald-'69, 59 lf Johnson, Gordon-'67, 43 118 3 Johnson, Leonard-'69, 102, 118 Johnson, Nancy-'67, 43, 83 Johnson, Paul-'69, 71, 133, 138, 111 Johnson, Peter-'68, 133, 94, 111, 138, 107, Johnson, Roseann-'67, 43, 102 Johnson, Stacy-'69, 71 Johnson, Stephen-'69, 71, 111 Johnson, Suzanne-'68, 59 Johnston, Sharon-'68, 59 Jones, Fred-'67, 43, 102 Jones, Sharon-'68, 59, 102 Joneson, Melvin-'69, 71, 146, 133 Joscelyn, Pam-'67, 43 Jozwiak, Robin-'68, 59 Julian, Cindy-'69, 71, 102 -K- Kastler, Keith-'67, 43, 109, 102 Karp, John-'68, 94, 59, 102, 138, 83 Keesling, Holly -'68, 60, 102, 111, 114 Keesling, Sue-'67 Keller, Donna-'67, 102, 43 Keller, Theresa-'69, 153, 111 Kellie, Linda-'68, 153, 106, 60 Kelly, Dexter-'69, 71 Kelting, Loretta-'69, 102, 72 Kennard, Lynn-'67, 113, 53 Keo, Dan-'67, 43, 143 Kerr, Clark-'68, 60, 134 Kerr, Mark-'68, 60 Kerr, Pam-'67, 43 Kilpatrick, William-'69, 102, 108, 70 Kilpatrick, Kerry-'67, 102, 100, 43 Kimball, Bill-'69, 71, 134 Kimsey, Karen-'68, 60 King, Ken-y-'s7, 44, 133, 114, 113, 102, 111, 94 King, Thomas-'68, 60 Kirste, Marilyn-'67, 44, 102 Kirste, Bill-'68, 60 Kitchner, Theodore-'67, 44 Kjolso, Gayle-'67, 44 Klinkenberg, Jill-'67, 44, 102, 94 Knight, Cynthia-'67, 44, 102, 109 Knight, James-'68, 60, 133, 143 Knowles, Pat-'69, 72 Knowles, Steve-'68, 63 60 Knowlton, Terry-'69, 7422, 98 Knutsen, Mike-'68, 60, 133, 138, 94, 111 Koshman, Rick-'67,44, 102 Korneliussen, Gary-'69, 134 Korseck, Alana-'68, 102,60 Krause, Karen-'68, 50, 153, 111 Kroener, Sheryl-'67, 44 Kronmeyer, Kris-'67, 44 Krugle, Larry-'67, 44, 102 Kveum, Dolores-'68, 60 Kveum, Dorothy-'68, 60 -L- Labanowski, Helen ..'69, 72' La Duke, Nancy-'67, 44 Lageson, Eileen-'67, 44 Lague, Rich -'69, 72, 100, 98 Lamb, Ken-'67, 45, 109 Landaas, Barbara-'68, 60, 102, 114 Lang, Christine-'69, 72 Lang, David-'68, 60 Langkow, Susie-'69, 72, 94, 102, 83, 103 Langley, Wendy-'69, 72, 102 Langstaff, Janet-'67, 102, 103, 111 Langstaff, Phyllis-'69, 72, 102, 103 Sadowsky, Mike -'68, 62 Lantz, Doug-'68, 60 Largent, Diane-'67, 45 Larimer, Stephen-'69, 72,102 Larsen, Bonnie-'67, 104, 118 Larsen, Chris-'67, 114, 102 Larsen, Clifford-'69, 133, 134, 42 Lashmett, Marcia-'68, 60, 102 Lavery, Lynn 69, 72 Lay, Jackie-'67, 45, 103, 98 Le Doux, Doyle-'69, 72 Lee, Doug-'69, 72 Lee, James-'69, 72, 102, 134, 106 Leifer, Bob-'67, 45, 138, 102 Leighton, Marsha-'68, 60 Leikness, Mary' '67, 102, lll, 45 Lenz, William 69, 72 Lewis, Lib ak, Lib ak, Light, Liles, Liles, Lister, Christine-'69, 72 Monte J69, 72 Randy-'69, 72 Harold-'67, 45, 108 Catherine-'69, 72 Nancy- '67, 45, 94, lll, 104 Daniel J67 Lohnes, Brad J69, 72 Long, Mike-'67 Lord, David Joseph-'67 Loukusa, Liisa-'67, 45, 106, lll, 102, 104 Loukusa, Pentti .'69, 72 Luc as, Charlotte- '68, 60 Lucker Don-'69 72 I D Lynch, David- '68 Lyshol, Gary-'67, 45, 98 134 McAllister, Bob-'69, 72 McCain, jacquita-'68, 60 McCoy-'68, 60, 107 Mcllrath, Laurel-'68, 60, 153 McKay, Thomas-'68, 61 , 106, , 102, 133, 134 McKenney, Ginger-'67, 46 McKenzie, Craig-'69, 72, 138 McKnight, Margie-'69, 72 McLeod, Andrew-'67, 46, 108, 109, 118 McManus, Leslie-'69, 72 McNulty, Gary-'67, 46, 94 -M- Mack, Cynthia-'69, 72, 103 Mackay, Mike-'67, 46, 133, 138 Mackay, Pete-'68, 61, 133, 134, 83, 105 Mailloux, Gayle-'68, 61, 100, 111 Marchbanks, Donald-'67, 46, 114 Mantooth, Stephen-'68, 61, 133 Marihugh, Kitty-'67, 46, 100, 114, 113 Marihugh, James-'69, 73, 146 Marlin, james-'68, 61 Marlin, jerry- '69, 73 Marson, jean-'67, 46, 102 Martell, Hazel-'67, 46, 109 Martin, David-'69, 73 Martinell, Debra-'67, 46 Marzolf, Elaine-'67, 61, 114 Marzolf, Linda-'68, 46, 102 Mason, Camille Sue-'68, 61 Mason, Jerry-'68, 61 Mattocks, Bill-'68, 61, 114 May, Sandra-'68, 61 Meader, Richard-'69, 73 Means, Harry A.-'68, 61 Meisch, Adolph Jr.-'68, 134, 61 Meisch, Cherrie-'68, 61, 103 Menefee, Steward-'67, 124, 133, 104 Menefee, Willa jean-'69, 63, 102, lll, 66 Mesdag, Gilles-'69, 73, 102, 134 Mesdag, Tom-'67,46, 102, 107, 133, 142, 146 Metcalf, Gregg-'69, 73 Metz, Marjorie-'69, 32, 63, 110 Meyers, Gary-'67, 47, 83, 102, 111, 133, 142, 146 Meyers, Luann-'69, 63, 83, 102 Middleton, Many Jo-'68, 61 Middaugh, Larry-'69, 73 Migliore, Mike-'68, 73 Mikkalsen, Michael-'68, 61, 133 Miner, Frank-'68, 61 Miller, Mary-'68, 61, 114 Miller, Sandra-'68, 61 Minaglia, Vicki-'68, 61 Minor, Michael-'68, 61, 98, 138 Minter, Linda-'69, 63, 153 Minter Ron-'67 63 153 94 102 107 2 ! ! I 110, 133 ' ' ' Molbak, Ellen-'69, 73, 102, 106, 114, 111 Moller, Stephen-'67, 47, 94, 104, 105 Moore, Colleen-'69, 62 Moore, Dan-68, 62 Moore, john-'69, 63 Moore, Thomas-'67, 47, 94 Morgan, Dennis-'69, 73, 142 Moroni, Anthony-'67, 47 Moss, Mary Jane-'68, 102, 62 Moyer, Harlan-'67, 47, 124, 102, 98, 100 Mulantx, Mark-'69, 73 Mundy, Diane-'67, 47, 103, 102 Mundy, George-'69, 73 -N- Nardone, Kathy-'68, 62 Nefzger, Gloria-'68, 62, 94 Nelson, Arne-'68, 62 Nelson, janet-'67, 47 Nesheim, Dale-'69, 73, 113 Nesheim, Larry-'67, 47, 98 Newman, Sheila-'69, 73 Newman, Gary-'68, 62 Newman, Kay-'67, 47, 106, 83, 194 Newberg, Charles-'69, 73 Nichols, Karen-'69, 73, 102 Neilsen, Catherine-'68, 62, Nielsen, Peter-'67 73, 142 Niemeyer, Bev-'67, 47, 102, 94, 100 Nier, Cleve-'69, 73 Norling, Greg-'68, 62, 105 Norris, Debra-'69, 62, 105 Norton, Mary-'67, 47, 102, 104, 111 Nyland, Thom-'67, 48, 134 114 -Q- Oas, Carol-'69, 73 Oas, Ed-'67 O'Brien, Patsy-'67, 48, 98, 114 Odell, Michael-'68, 62 Oliver, Dale Ann-'69, 73, 102, 103 Oliver, Roberta-'67, 73, 102, 103, 111 Olsen, Dave-'69, 73, 98, 100, 102 Olson, Ken-'67, 48 Olson, Janice-'67, 48, 30, 94, 100, 102, 103, 111 Olson, Michael-'69, 74, 107 Oppelaar, Anna-'68, 62 Orahood, Diana-'68, 62 Ormbrek, Ion-'69, 74, 106 Ormbrek, Ken-'67, 48, 102, 106, 133, 134 Orsinger, David-'69, 47, 111 -p- Palermini, Jonnie-'67, 48, 102, lll, 110 Panter Tom-'67 48 Parker: Pet- '69, '102 Parks, Linda-'68, 62, 102 Parks Nancie-'67, 48, 105, 111 P tu' s '67 48103 a son ue- Payton,,Ken-'68,, 62, Peck, Les-'67, 48, 133, 102 Peck, Marjorie-'69, 47, 106 Peele, Leonard-'67, 48 Petersen, Kristine-'69, 74, 153 Peterson, Douglas-'69, 74, 114, 134, 106 Peterson, Ralph-'67, 48, 94, 102, 104, 106 107 Petrie,,Duane-'68, 62, 102, 106 Phillips, John-'67, 49, 133, 102 Pike Geraldine-'67 49 113 Poarch, Nancy- '68, ,62, ,102, 98 Poll Sue-'69 74 103. 98 Pollbck, Johni'69: 74, 103, 98 Poppensiek, Karen.+'67, 49, 109, Preskitt Michael-'69 74 Primmfness-'67, 49, 153, 102 Puckett, Betty-'69, 47, 102 Puckett, Judy-'67, 49, 113 -R- Ramsey, Todd -'68, 62 Ramuta, Steven-'68, 62 Ranko, Georgette-'69, 74 Reed, Ernest- '69, 74, 114 Rehn, Belinda-'69, 74, 102 Reimer, Vern-'69, 74, 102 Reno, Steve-'68, 62, 133, 102, Requilman, Ed-'69, 74, 134, 66 Richards, Barbara-'69, 74, 114 Ridlon, Mike-'67, 49 Ridlon, Robert-'69, 74 Riewer, john-'69, 74 Riggs, Matt-'69, 75 Robinson, Chuck 67, 49 Robinson, Karen-'68, 62 Rodman, Dana-'68, 62 Roggenkamp, Gayle-'69, 75 Rogers, Maurice-'67, 49 , Root, Gloria-'69, 74, 104, 106, 114 Rose, Brian-'69, 75, 111 Rose, Janice-'67, 49, 102 Rousu, Vern-'67, 49 Rowan, Barbara-'69, 75, lll, 83 Rowan, Carol-'67, 49, 103, 114 Russe, Mary Ellen-'67, 102, 83 Russe, Dick-'69, 75, 102 ' Russell, Tim-'69, 133, 102, 133, 134 138, 134, 114 -5- Sadowsky, Shirley-'67, 50 Sanchez, joe -'67, 50 Sanford, Gary-'68, 62 Sankey, jean-'69, 74, 114, 102 Sarbaugh, Mary jane-'68, 62, 98 Sarbaugh, Roger-'67, 50 Sather, james-'67, 50 Schaaf, john-'67, 50, 94, 133, 134, 113, 102 Schaaf, Rodney-'69, 75, 133, 134 Schaffer, joe-'68, 62 Scheel, Dennis-'69, 75 Schei, Barbara-'67, 50 Schei, Loren-'68, 62 Schmidt, Ted-'68, 62, 106, 102, 83 Schnoebelen, Carol-'68, 63, 102 Schofield, Jim-'67, 50 Schwan, Joe-'68, 62, 133, 110 Schuchard, Sue-'69, 75 Scott, Joseph-'67, 50, 100 Seaton, Harold-'68, 63 Seaton, Steven-'68, 62, 105, Seeley, Cathy-'67, 50, 106, 102, 113 Selg, Margaret-'69, 75 Selg, Wanda-'67, 50, 109, 102 Sells, Larry-'69, 75 Seymour, Patricia-'68 Shea, Andrew-'69, 75 Shineflew, George-'67, 50 Shepherd, Dorene-'68, 111 Shoemaker, Sharol-'69, 75 Sidie, Debbie-'68, 62, 83, 111, 124 104, 83, 110 114, Simon, Eva-'69, 75, 102, 106 Simonsen, Celeste-'68, 83, 114, 113, 102 Simonsen, George-'67, 51, 102, 113, 114, 133, 138, 146 Siverson, Lynne-'68, 52, 83 Skeen, James-'69, Sl, 106, lll Skeen, Mike-'67, 133, 102, 111 Skutle, Sue-'68, 114, 118 Slunaker, Richard-'69, 76, 134 Smith. Cynthia-'69, 76 Smith, Debbie-'69, 76 Smith, Dedra-'68, 76 Smith, Galen-'67, 51, 133 Smith, Gary-'69, 51 Smitn, .. 'die-'68, 62 Snow, Tom-'67,'-,Sl Snyder, Fred-'69, 76, 134 Snyder, Terry-'69, 76, 103, 102, 114 Soltesz, Mary Ann-'69, 76 Sorensen, Loretta-'67, 51, 105, 102 Winchester, Connie - 67, Wilson, Carol - '67, 52 Wilson, Gloria - '67, 52 Wilson, Jerilyn - '69, 77, 98 Wilson, Janet - '68, 64, 153 Wilson, Sharon - '67, 52 I sz, 109 whippie, Doug - '67, 52, 94, 104, 107 Sorensen, Wendell-'69, 76, 102, 113 Southerland, Cheryl-'69, 76, 153, 102 Southerland, Virginia-'68, 63 Speakes, Jeff-'69, 76, 111 Sprague, Ruth-'69, 66, lll Spratlein, Jim-'67, 51, 133, 94, 142 Stackhouse, Margaret-'69, 76 Stephens, Teresa-'68, 63 Strand, Nancy-'69, 66, 110, lll, 114 Stuvland, Mark-'68, 63 Susich, Regina-'69, 76, 111 Sutcliffe, William-'69, 76 Sutton, Jeffrey-'67, 51, 108, 107 Sundstrom, Sue-'68, 63, 103 Swanson, Brian-'69, 76, 102, 134 Swart Paul-'68 63 134 Sweeii, James-'68, 63 -T- Talbot, Cheri - '69, 76, 94, 102, 103, 110, 111 Talbot, Mark Talbot, Vicki- '67, 30, 51, 110, 111 Thatcher, Darlene - '67, 51 - '68, 63, 113, 133 ,Thayer, Don - '69, 76 Thomas, Jerry - '68, 63 Thomas, Yungie - '68, 63 Torphy, Tim - '67, 51, 104, 106, 107, 111 Trafton, Dave - '67, 51, 102, 110, 113, 114 Treece, Glenna - '67, 51, 104 Treser, Calvin - '67, 52 'Treser Nancy - '67 52 Tripieh, Larry - '65, 63 -V- Van Der I-leyden, Vanessa - '68, 63 Van de Wiele, janet - '68, 63, 102, 114 Vangemert, Dean - '67, 52 Vitulli, Joe - '68, 102, 133, 138 Vodder, Mary - '68, 64 Vollmer, Roger - '68, 64 -w- Wagner, Evelyn - '69, 76 Wagner, Paul - '67, 52 111, Wallace, Christina - '68, 64, 103, 104, 106, 111, 113, 114 Wallis, Laurie - '69, 76, 102, 111 Wallis, Robin - '68, 64, 111, 104 Walters, Jesse - '67, 76 Walters, Michael- '68, 64, 98 Walters, Sherry - '67, 106, 104, 111, Walz, Barney- 69 Wedlund, Eric - '68, 64, 146, 111, Weese, Tom - '67, 52 Weise, Christine - '69, 77, 114, 118 Welch, Gretchen - '68, 64 West, Candace - '68, 64 52 106 Withers, John - '69, 77 Wood, Linda - '67, 52 Worden, Sandra - '69, 77 Worl, Jarnene - '69, 77 Wright, Carol - '67, 52, 102, 113, 114 Wulf, Diane - '68, 64, 153 Wulf, Nicholas - '69, 77, 102 Wybrow, Lynn - '69, 77, 111 -y- Yates, Molly - '69, 77, 102, 114, 153 Yates, Tom- '67, 52, 102, 113, 114, 133, 146 Young, Janice - '68, 64, 102 -Z- Zander, Linda - '69, 77 Zennan, Valerie - '69, 77 Zimmerman, 134 John - '69, 77, 102, 114, Zimmerman, Laurie - '68, 64 Zimmerman, Mary - '68, 64, 98, 102, 106, 110, 111 Zweber, Margie - '69, 77 Faculty Ackerman, Mr. Bernie-16 Barbo, Mrs. Linda-16 Behrens, Mr. Dennis-17 Bohnen, Mrs. Melra-16 Brommer, Mr. John-16 Christopher, Mr. Stephen-16 Culpepper, Mrs. Beverly-16 Demetre, Mr. William-16 Dunn, Miss Joanne-17 Fennell, Mrs. Joan-17 Gan-icy, Mrs. Jeanie-17 Gius, Miss Donna-17 Glenn, Mrs. Diane-17 Green, Mr. Robert-17 l-Iedman, Miss Donna-17 Howard, Mrs. Vera-17 Kohnle, Mrs. Sheila-18 Leifer, Mr. Robert-18 McCann, Miss Mary Mae-18 McKennon, Mr. William-18 Mcllrath, Mrs. Gurina-18 Marta, Mrs. Barbara-18 Meacham, Mr. Gary-19 Mengon, Miss Alice-19 Mitchell, Mr. Richard-19 Owens, Mr. John-19 Perry, Mr. Albert-19 Peterson, Mr. Larry-19 Schell, Mrs. Carrie-2- Strand, Mrs. Sally-2- Sullivan, Mr. James-20 Swan, Miss Carol-20 Talbot, Mr. Richard-21 Thumlert, Mr. James-21 Whipple, Robert - '69, 77 Whisennand, Barbara - '67, 52, 94, 102 wack, Larry - '69, 102, 98, 134 Wienbergen, Jo Ann - '68, 64, 124, Wikel, Carole - '67, 52, 102, 111, 102 100 Willingham, Brenda - '68, 64 Williams, Bradley - '69, 77, 114, 134 Williams, Janie - '68, 64, 81, 102, 111 Williams, Jerry - '68, 64 Williams, Kathy - '68, 64, 102, 123 Williams, Mary - '67, 80, 100, 102, 103, 111 Williams, Stewart - '67, 62 Uerling, Mr. Ted-21 Voorheug Mr. Frank-21 Walker, Mr. ,lames-21 Wallis, Mrs. Eleanor-21 Wayman, Mr. Ron-21 Wilson, Mr. David-21 Advertisers American Yearbook, 167 -' Anderson, Dr. Donald H., 166 Arctic Circle Drive-ln, 166 Bothell Automotive, 158 , Bothell Fabric Center, 160 Bothell Fire Fuel, 167 Bothell 1. G. A. , 162 Bothell Hardware, 156 Bothell-Kenmore Veterinary Hospital, Bothell Radio G T. V. Repair, 157 Bothell State Bank, 156 Bert Perler Studios, 167 Bill Pierre Ford, 164 Blue Moon Kennels, 167 Bluhm's Service S Towing, 162 Brooks Biddle Chevrolet, 164 Bud Erickson Motor Company, 165 Chausee Cedar Incorporated, 164 Chuck's Bothell Chevron, 159 Chuck's Suburban Shell, 161 Cinderella Salon of Beauty, 161 Cliff's Restaurant, 160 Cottage Lake Union 76, 158 Crawford's Rexall Drugs, 161 Dawson, Donald., 166 Del's Barber Shop, 165 Dorr's Bothell Thriftway, 163 Ed's Chevron, 157 Elite Carpet S Furniture Company, 165 Eula's Beef Bar, 166 Flowers by Lauretta, 160 Franny's Beauty Salon, 161 Gay Blade, 156 Gil S Red's Enco, 160 Gourmet Diner, 166 Haynes Union Service, 166 Imperial Mattress Company, 164 Jones S Mohn, 156 Josephine's Yarn Shop, 156 Juanita Village Texaco, 164 Keener's Fine Meats, 157 Kenmore 1. G. A. Foodliner, Kenmore Lanes, 163 Kenmore Pre-Mix, 163 Klink's Kountry Kafe, 158 Knight Packing Company, 158 Loper, Dr. Loren E., 166 Loretta's Apparel, 161 Lowell, DeYoung Company, 162 Marshall Paris Insurance Agency, 158, 160 Martinizing Clemaers, 157 Medical Service Pharmacy, 166 Mereditl-1's 5 S 10, 159 Mike's Burger Bar, 159 Molbak's Greenhouse, 157 Murphy's Furniture G Appliances, 156 Nim's Electric, 161 Norm's Resort, 157 Northlake Concrete Products, 160 Northshore Citizen, 167 Northshore First National Bank, 159 Northshore Realty, 166 Nu-Life Cleaners, 161 Ostrom's Drugs, 159 Pizza Inn, 157 Plywood Supply, 159 Ranch Drive-ln, 164 Rudy's Towing, 157 Saginaw Timber Products, 165 Shannon's, 158 Sidie's Pharmacy, 164 Snak Shak, 159 So Lovely Hair Fashions, 160 Tack Shak, 161 Talisman, 166 Tom Chapman Ford, 165 166 160 Village Farm S Garden Center, 162 Vitarich Ice Cream Company, 167 Washington Federal Savings S Loan, 163 Wayne Golf Course, 167 Waynel's Drive-ln, 162 Wilkerson's Jewelry, 166 Woodinville I. G. A. Foodliner, 159 Woodinville Motors, 162 Woodinville Richfield, 162 Yakima Fruit Market, 158 There Will Always Be A Need As seniors graduate they believe that they may Finally cast aside their dependence upon others and become independent individuals. But twelve years of formal educa- tion is not enough to allow people to become self-sufhcient. There will always be a time when you will need someone, therefore increasing the need for others. In our presentation of the '66-'67 'LCougar'l we have attempted to convey this thought of need to you, despite the current emphasis on individualism. Our gratitude goes to' Bert Perler and Dave White of Bert Perler Studiosg jim Palm, our representa- tive from American Yearbooksg Mrs. Wallis, our advisorg and to Jeff Cole who designed the cover of this year book. The seniors are leaving, but the bridge linking them to others still exists. In turn, the sophomores and juniors will also leave, and they too, will realize that: No man is an island. . -jon Donne feeee, C',eL,66efOCC4 Me-ww Culbwflv Ed4'l'o-Iv-lw-C!1lA6f 1967 Congo ,J - U wig Qt. Efydwof iw by O5 :M ' . , CN Qu D X of 95 'N GQ! wp X yy QOCQQE9 X 3 Q Q2 XPS! 0195 QNX gig H5 X303 ill? W QW! Qwflsf 0, ' 93853, ' :.' Q59 QQSYN Q Q GE No A7 3Q5mSJ 9530! Qwflwfa -if 559 Siu K ' cy 0 W Q Sk UNSW N3 KJ Og? 5 5893 ' O B599 fb X91 ,SS jdgxx Q30 N ff Qbxgxgh W QSQQJ fgkfisdixb 3 CWM w ' Q15 we QQQOK Q75 QW' Q99 eixggw Q35 Q 339' GD QNZ5 ,N DQ W QQ? 334533 1599 Wk My ww A Q G-XCG G' WD r x Kpov F,-V- mg W5 A1565 ww' X ODG9MkW mb 'QQW WSW 0Ww' b 5962? vWfxCmAQf MWA Www swyjdgigf W kfglbiyglzf EM ' fjf'?Qf W fW,z3Mi5lg?Lf13 N wap W WCEWW My wit? 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