Caldwell High School - Cougar Yearbook (Caldwell, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1968 volume:

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Y. mth? - . .. .. ,Ex lm, .I.. 4 , .E 45? . L .gm L .. ,NR J 1 . 4 . , .1 - A ,1-,mf f- .I J fir' 1 .' ' - ' .sry I V V L. . -K . .Ur , J 1 , I f 1 fr qv P' .-' I R. , ' , . 1 V V , r ., 'r - .Fi , -.75-,.. , . A w,- . I' A r. - .. f' 1: . '. - .,-...F as H1 . . 1 5 + . . L 7' . . , Y. - - ' 3 '- - - r -1 . I ' -if - 3 -Y 75 . ea ., Wy. up Ulf -. l - - , , ,ff s. .iii L.:eS'fJ-?'+.Aw'a Lf .- v . . . ' ' . .'11'-gig. . f A , Y- - .1 .5 ' '-' . ' , .. .Y . . , , . , if ' l' :gn , - fi? - ' 4 ' --A -' ' . . 1 . Y. R l '- 1, E f '- , ' ' -- 2 ' ... - L--If J ' ,. ' 'if' 'flu The 1968 COUG-AR 1968 Coldwell High School ColdwelL Idaho Eolitom: Ann Wz'Jeman Bill T eflea Endshe photo by STEVE W. JORDAN, Wzldlife Photographer and Outfitter COU ZIP E Qngm!! TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration ............ 12 Clarres .......... . . . 28 Honors ana' Awards ........ 68 Actiafitief and Organizations . . . 80 Sports ............. T. . . 118 Advertifements . . . . . . 136 Dedication For her years of devoted service to those attending Caldwell High School, this yearbook is dedicated to Mrs. Celia Howard. She always extends an unself- ish, helping hand to the students and has a great desire to adequately educate and prepare them for college and later life. Take this dedication as the material manifestation of our appreciation for her honest answers and ready wit, and may she always remain an outstanding model after which future teachers may pattern their lives. X-.... CREST: A Cougar head proper. The hand and torch symbolize aca- demics and physical education. The lightning bolt symbolizes athletic su- premacy. The cornucopia filled with apples, cherries, sugar beets, hops, and corn symbolizes the produce from the rich farms and orchards. The cougar is the school mascot. 100W COUGAR POWER During the year the students of Caldwell High School attempted to unite them- selves as a body with a common goal: to excell in scholastic and athletic endeavor. The students found that to try with an honest effort to succeed is more than half the battle. They advanced their horizons and used as their battle cry-1002 Cougar Power. A total effort is needed by all the students of any school to become a truly, glorious, victorious school. 7 -gi .- Hgg X S A' .,::: L xx. ' xc,-it til' , ,Q L L 5, gg L isigsilg gg ,M 'iss Q f , -L Q Yi vw , K ' , J 5 x ix Q Y . ,W X Senior Sergeant! Kneeling I left to rightl: Rog- er Thomas, Chuck Knox, Lonnie Seguine, Rob Jensen, Stu Davies. Standing Kleft to rightj: Kelly Houston, Bob Wilson, Pete Hoover, Steve Morford, jerry Nall, Bill Hay, Cliff Bumett, Randy Morford, Cary Cooper, Dave Brooks, john Lonlcey. 10 Student Body Ujfkerf Counter-clockwise: Nick Mil- ler, vice-presidentg Cary Cooper, sergeant-at-armsg Dan Stecher, chaplaing Jen- nie Van Slyke, secretaryg Scott Clement, president. Front row: T. Rovinski, seated: C. Strohineyer, D. Kerrick, T. jones, T. Vermaas, R. Iensen, R. Rodwell, L. Da- vis, C. Hooban. Second row: L. Gunn, J. Klahr, VI. Pennell, D. Norman, D. Mallea, D. Dougherty, R. Sorensen, T. Oyama, F. Aspiri, T. Iverson, C. Martell, P. Engle, S. Brock, C. Johanson, S. Smith, L. Price, L. Montgomery, S. Ten Hulzen. Third row: S. Snyder, I. Andres, M. Zamora, S. Smith, C. Cooper, J, Van Slyke, D. Stecher. Fourth row: M. Smith, P. Farlinger, S. Cledhill, J. Anderson, M. Cannon, M. Romey, P. Anderson, S. Porter, N. Sanders, T. Stanwood, R. Nicholes, N. Miller, C. Knox, R. Ekanger, N. Lavoy. Fifth row: S. Vinson, L. McClintick, G. Pe- termann, C. Sayre, M. Stewart, R. Strohmeyer, J. Ross, K. Houston, M. Murray, D. Baranco, S. Summers, C. Krause, N. Stradley. Student The Student Council has been very active this year. Besides participating in homecom- ing activities, it sponsored all after-game dances with live bands furnishing the music. Caldwell was well represented at the State Student Council Convention held in Poca- tello. Debby Davis ran for secretary and Nick Miller, president of the State Student Council, presided at the meetings. Council The school spirit and student participation at the activities of C.H.S. have been greatly influenced and promoted by the Student Council during this past year. We of the Student Council, in represent- ing the student-body, would like to take this opportunity to thank the townspeople for their line support this year. 11 IEP 'H Editor: fam Ayblad 'R ...-.Q Aa'mini5t1fatz'on - -, Qi V . ' - Wffyjij f 1:11-afarEfq-i'Z,ze:1q1-QQ ff2Q2?4z 3 W 521555,--i:5ggg,:5g,E ga, wm??fq:uyRf:grimv F1 Q Q4-?g.SY..gQvg.,h,F,,3fg5faZ1'...:Rf''25fifS'g5E2-33-::fg,,gs1255151233 Tiffwwsvee xsfif-T-'izx nfwf 'f:: SATfffffgyfawidfl-1?vlv:'fw5punx We ,V , ,,.. --yy ,gg 1 , ,. A ' : A Q- 5 Sa-. P' I f . 1 in 4 Adminirtration Leadership and service be- long togetherg they spiral in unison. Each involves the dy- namic relationships which exist in social situations. However, there are si nificant differ- ences, for lea ership is always a group phenomenon. Consid- eration of the ideal of leader- ship thus invites a good look at human relations. MR. ELLwooD GLEDHILL School Board Standing: Mr. Ellwood Gledhill, Nir Ceorge Smedlew Nlr Raymond ohnson Mr Kirby Roberts Ltft to right: Mr. Ralph Marshall, Dr. Robert Jensen Mr -Xnthony MSGQIITI Nlr William McDonald Mrs Huebert 14 is , . Nu. ax' Mn. IAMES GUY Vice-principal M.S., University of Idaho MR Cuzss OLxEY Principal Mas. MOLLY JOHNSON Secretary-Registrar Mas. LANORE BARTH Counselor B.S., Chadron State, Nebraska MR. DARREL DEIDE Counselor B.S., College of Idaho Mns. DoRo1-HY SWANSON Attendance Ojice Teachers' Aide Boise College and University o Idaho Mns. JEAN Wn..xEnsoN Nurse B.S., P.H.N., Loyola University, Illinois Service MRS. ROY CLEMENT Hot Lunch Supervisor MR. HUBERT ANDERSON Maintenance Lunch Room Smjjf Left to right: Mrs. Mer tured: Mrs. VVolfe. Y- 17 rill, Mrs. Riddleg not pic- Facu It Sports of any type are enjoyed by Mrs. Harriet C. Berenter. She received her B.B.A. at the City College of New York and has been teaching at C.H.S. for eight years. She was one of the helpful advisors for the junior Class prom. Mr. Charles Alvaro, who has been a teacher at Caldwell High School for four years, received his B.A. in Physical Education at The College of Idaho. In keeping with the nature of his teaching, his hobbies are fishing and golf. Miss Bethia Baldridge teaches history and Latin I and II. She is an advisor for the National Honor Society. Her many hob- bies include reading and travel- ing. She has B.A. and M.A. de- grees which she received from The College of Idaho. Mr. Paul W. Broomhall has been teaching biology at Caldwell High for three years. He has a B.S. degree from The College of Idaho and a M.N.S. from the Un- iversity of Idaho. Hunting, Hsh- ing, and fossil hunting are hob- bies which fill his leisure time. Mrs. Chaney enjoys music, reading and collecting antiques in her spare time. She has been teaching at C.H.S. for three years and is the advisor for the French Club. She has a B.A. degree. Mrs. jane Claybaugh received her B.A. degree from The College of Idaho. She was the advisor for the junior class magazine sales. Traveling and lmitting are two of her hobbies. Mrs. Claybaugh has taught at C.H.S. for eight years. Mrs. Grace Combs has taught at C.H.S. for fourteen years. She enjoys camping, sewing, knitting and Sottery-making. She has a B.S. egree. Facu lt Sewing, music and reading are included among the hobbies of Mrs. Lois Cowley. She has a B.S. degree and has taught at Caldwell for three years. The Future Homemakers of America is the club for which she is the advisor. Mr. Norm Davis has taught at C.H.S. for four years. He coaches football, wrestling and track. He has a B.S. degree. He enjoys hunting, fishing, and falconry. Sewing, cooking, and family activities fill the spare time of Mrs. Beatrice Dillabaugh. She received her B.A. degree from Northwest Nazarene College in Nampa, Idaho, and has been teaching English and Scholastic Reading at Caldwell High School for seven years. She is also the helpful advisor for the F.T.A. Facu lt Mrs. Sarah L. Gillette has a B.S. in Business Education and is completing her first year teaching distributive education at Caldwell High School. She is the advisor for the newly formed D.E.C.A. club. She enjoys reading in her spare time. New at our school this year is Mr. john C-lasby. He earned his B.S. in Political Science at the University of Idaho. Mr. Clasby spends his leisure time playing golf and basketball, and fishing. Mr. Theodore Gruver, who re- ceived his B.S. and M.A. degrees at The College of Idaho, has taught at C.H.S. for twenty-six years. During his spare time, he enjoys traveling, photography and bird watching. Mrs. Sandra Durfee has com- pleted her first year at C.H.S. She has a B.A. plus one year. This year she has been the help- ful advisor for the Sophomore Class. During her spare time she enjoys hunting, fishing, reading and knitting. The band and advising the Pep Band have kept Mr. Roger A. Fordyce, who is completing, his first year at Caldwell High, usy. He owns a B.S. in Music Educa- tion. His main hobby is collect- ing records. Mr. Frank Hawley has taught American Government for four years. He received his B.A. from The College of Idaho. Mr. Haw- ley enjoys sports and has been a great help with the wrestling. Mrs. Cornelia Holmes has been our librarian for ten years. She owns an M.A. from Northwestern University located in Illinois. Reading, photography, and handy work usually keep Mrs. Holmes busy. This year will complete Mrs. Enid Hooban's seventh year at C.H.S. Teaching speech and de- bate, she received her B.A. at Au- gustana College in South Dakota. In addition to being the advisor for Thespians and the National Forensic League, she greatly en- joys reading, gardening, sewing, and writing. theater. acu It Mrs. Celia G. Howard began teaching at Caldwell High School . .a e o egeo a o. lil ye? 551. 35911 She feflinfd ll? ter teachingdEnglish IV classes Mrs. Howar s ends her time reading, stamp cofllecting or at the Dorothy M. Kidd, advisor of the C-.A.A., received her B.A. at The College of Idaho and went on to get her Masters at the Univer sity of Idaho. She has been teaching here for eight years and enjoys sports and reading in her leisure time. Facu It Mr. Ro E. Lawrence received his M.S. degree at the University of Idaho and Arizona University. Besides teaching he is also the ad- visor of Math Club. His favorite hobbies are woodworking, sports, and hunting. This is his second year at C.H.S. Miss Catherine Laub, who re- ceived her M.A. at The College of Idaho, has taught En lish for many years at Caldwelil High. She is also the co-advisor of the National Honor Society. Her fa- vorite hobbies are traveling, handwork, and reading. junior Class Coordinator, Mr. Gordan Lees, has been at C.H.S. for five years. He earned his B.S. at the Universityl of Idaho. Golf, hunting and Hs 'ng are his hob- res. Mrs. Betty Kinsey acquired her B.S. in business at the University of Idaho. Besides teaching coni- mercial courses she is also one of the advisors for C.F.B.L. and V.O.P. Mrs. Kinsey spends her splare time boating and fishing. S e has taught at Caldwell High for eight years. Mr. Donald E. Knapp has taught at Caldwell High School for the past three years. He re- ceived his B.A. degree from Idaho State University. Mr. Knapp is the advisor for the Political Sci- ence Club and in his spare time he enjoys reading and sports. In addition to teaching English and Home Economics for two years, Miss Ramona Moore is also the advisor for Pep Club and the drill team. She received her B.S. at Brigham Young University. Sewing, reading, refinishing furni- ture, and cooking are her hobbies. Mr. Robert Murphy received a special certificate for auto me- chanics at Montana State Univer- sity. He enjoys golfing and trav- eling as his hobbies. He has taught at C.H.S. for five years. Facu lr Mr. George Nakano, the C' Club advisor, has been on the Caldwell High teachin staff for nine years. He received his B.A. from The College of Idaho. He is also the head coach for the Cou- gar football team. 1 Mr. Bob Parsons has taught his first year at Caldwell High. He received his B.A. from Northwest Nazarene College, Nam a. In his leisure time he enjoys siiiing. Mrs. Darlyann Rader has com- pleted her first year of teaching at Caldwell High School, She has taught German I and II and was a most helpful advisor for Ger- man Club. She received her B.A. from Idaho State University. Her hobbies are cooking and sewing. Facu It Mrs. june Talley has taught art at Caldwell High for two years. She is the advisor for Art Club. Mrs. Talley received her B.A. and has done post-graduate work at The College of Idaho and Central Washington State College, Ellens- burg. She en'oys wor 'ng with pottery in her leisure time. Mrs Dorothy O Waggener re- ceived her A.B. and B.M. at Hast- ings College, Nebraska. For the past eighteen years she has taught Choir I and II at Caldwell High School. Every year the choir, un- der the direction of Mrs. Wag- goner, has slut on musical produc- tions for e town of Caldwell. This year she did a splendid job in directing Willson's, The Un- sinkable Molly Brown. Mrs. Louise Wesche has taught at C.H.S. for one year. During this year she was a very helpful advisor for the yearbook. Mrs. Wesche received her B.A. at Tay- lor University in Indiana. In her spare time she enjoys reading and traveling. Mrs. Marguerite Stewart, who has taught at C.H.S. for two years, received her B.A. from The College of Idaho. She teaches English and journalism and is the advisor for the school newspaper, Cougar Tales. Her favorite pastime is reading. Mr. Irving L. Stiber received his M.S. at Stout State College, Wisconsin. He has taught at Caldwell High School for twenty- one years. He has been the Key Club advisor for a number of years. Working with crafts is his favorite hobby. if. . Qrr551J.4'trL , .fir f,4 lu - : t - ' Coach Sam Willard, our line basketball coach, has taught at Caldwell High for three years. Mr. Willard received his B.A. at Northwest Nazarene College in Nampa. During his spare time, he enjoys omithology. Mr. Iohn D. YVimmer has been teaching at Caldwell High School for one year. He received his B. A. from Utah State University in 1967. He is kept busy by serving as advisor for the Spanish Club and collecting coins and traveling in his leisure time. M ,sf Rah, Rah, Rah . . . our faculty cheerleaders lead a spirited cheer during the Powder Puff basketball game sponsored by the Pep Club J! .,,, Students are too. Q ..f k -L 9: Ea7it0r5: Wefzdy AIYIQTB Barbara Cooper Claire! .fenior Clan 0 kent 30 The Senior Class of 1968 has many accomplishments upon which to look. First of all, as Sophomores, their class float and bonfire represented well the hours that went into them. Secondly, as juniors, they produced one of the best Prom and Banquet combinations in years. As Seniors, they were represented by: front row, left to right, Evelyn Kraus, historian, Rick Sorensen, vice president, Bill Yost, treasurer, back row, left to right, Chuck Knox, secretary, Ted Vermaas, presidentg and Stu Davies, sergeant-at-arms. Their class advi- sors were the counselors, Mr. Deide and Mrs. Barth. They were also represented by Laurie Gunn, Ian Andres, and Curt Sower, as cheerleaders. WVe all respect CHS and cherish the memories that it holds, and we hope that our followers can keep up the good work. KATHY ANDERSON For she is iust the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Choir II 25 Choir I 35 Math Club 25 Pep Club 45 F.T.A. 4. PAT ANDERSON Boys are u bother, and 1'm the one who can bother 'emf' Pep Club 2-3-45 Drill Team 2-35 Cougar Girl 45 German Club Z5 CFBL 35 Para-Med 2-35 Basket- ball Homecoming Attendant 4. IANICE I. ANDRES Sometimes very quiet, but given half a chance she's a riot. German Club 35 Pep Club, 3-45 Drill Team 35 Chemistry Club 35 Para-Med 35 Cheerleader 45 Stu- dent Council 4g Key Club Sweet- heart 45 Transfer, lVilder, 3. JENNIFER LYNN ANSTEY Reading is to the mind as exer- cise is to the body. Madri-Gals and Guys 3-45 Choir I 2-3-4. FRANK JOHN ASPIRI Enthusiasm is the genius of sin- cerity and truth accomplishes no victories without it. Spanish Club 2-3-4, Pres. 45 Pep Band 2-3-4, Director 45 Band 2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 45 Student Council 4. NANCY ANN BALLEY Man has a will, but woman has her way. Q9 S SHARON L. BARNES Smile: a curve that can set II lot of things straight. Pep Club 2-3-4, Standing Com- mittee Cbainnan 45 National Honor Society 45 Chemistry Club 25 Political Science Club 4. BECKY LEA BAUMGARDNER Me? Heck-I was iust looking around. Pep Club 2-3-45 German Club 2-35 Art Club 2-35 F.H.A. 35 Quill and Scroll 4. PATRICIA D. BEVAN It isn't easy to keep your mouth and your mind open at the same time. Pep Club 2-3-45 Spanish Club 2-35 G.A.A. 3-4: F.H.A. 4. SHARON BLACK She doesn't talk much but what is there to say? Pep Club 2-3-45 Pam-Med 2-3-45 F.H.A. 2-3-45 Chemistry Club 3. DEBBY ANN BREITLING . . . of the sun-kissed variety. Pep Club 2-3-45 CFBL 2.-3: F.H.A. 45 Newspaper 3-45 Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 45 Gennan Club 25 Ski Club 2. RHINA FAY BRENNAN People may doubt what you say, but they will always believe whnt you do. Transfer, Texas 4. - Sen iam VAN CLIFTON BURNETT It'.s not entirely his fault if he looks down on people. Transfer, Mt. Home 2, Football 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Trlck 3-4, Senior Sergeant 4, C Club 3-4. PEGGY LU BURTON To take a great weight oH your mind, discard your halo. Choir I 4, Transfer, Vallivue 4. DONALD BRUTUS CAMPBELL He is wise enough to play the fool. ' Math Club 2-4, Chemistry Club 3, Key Club 2-3-4, Chaplain 4, Gemian Club 2-4. SCOTT VVEBSTER CLEMENT For those who feel life Le a tragedy, for those who think life is a comedy. Football 2-3-4, C Club 2-3, Class President 3, Student Body President 4, Math Club 2-3, Ger- man Club 2-3-4, Political Science Club 3-4, Key Club 2-3-4, NHS 3-4, Student Council 3-4, Boy's State 4. SHARON COLE Basic research is what Fm doing when I don't know what I'm doing. THOMAS VVESLEY COLE Silence might be golden, but Pm no miserf' Field and Stream 2. 'fr'-Q9 Sen ion TERRY LEE BRIZENDINE Horse sense, quite naturally, will be found in zz stable mind. Art Club 3-4, Trans., Nebraska 2. SUSAN FRANCES BROCK Never idle, never still, always talking, always will. Class Sec. 3, Band 2-8, Pep Band 2-3, NHS 3-4, Math Club 2-3-4, Vice Pres. 4, Chem. Club 3, Stu- dent Council 4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Rep. 3, Clan-Lender 4, Pol. Sci. Club 4, CFBL 3-4. DAVID BROOKS 'He that would learn would question? German Club 2-3, Math Club 2, Wrestling 2, Track 2-3-4, Font- ball 2-3-45 Chemistry Club 3, C Club 3-4, Senior Sergeant 4. GLORI JEAN BROWVN I like indoor sports if they go home at a reasonable hour. DECA 4, F.H.A. 2-3, Pep Club 2-3, CFBL 2-8. VVILLA I. BRUNMEIER Quietness can be heard a long way. Pep Club 2, F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. 2-4, DECA 4, Student Council 2. MARILYN ANN BURGER With a definite aim of getting an education, and never caring for the frivolous things in life. German Club 2-3, G.A.A. 4. -:fri JUDY KAY DAVIS Most people who fly from temp- tation usually leave a forwarding address. G.A.A. 2-3-4: F.H.A. 2-3-45 Pep Club 2-33 Political Soience Club 2-3. HARLAN DILLY Lots of auto wrecks result from too many drivers hugging the Curve. Football 2-3-4g C Club 4. DANIEL P. DOUC-HERTY It is always well to remember that success is a ladder not an escalator. Basketball 3-45 Student Council 4. RANDALL DEAN EDDY Youth comes but once in a life- time. YVENDY GRACE ELLIOTT It may not be conventional, but I'll bet it's fun! Pep Club 2-3-4, Snph. Represent- ative 25 Cheerleader 25 F.ll.A. 4. French Club 35 Newspaper Stall 45 CFBL 35 Student Council 2. DOROTHY L. EMMONS All I ask is that I be left alone. Sen ion we Sys MN Q5 555 x 'Q R s- 'ai CHERYL JEAN COLLINS 1 have a serious side-some- place. German Club 25 Cheerleader 25 Pep Club 2-35 F.H.A. 4. GARY L. COOPER Something between a hindrance and a help. Vice Pres. 2g Football 2-3-45 Bns- ketball 25 Baseball 25 Track 45 Class Treas. 35 Key Club 2-3-45 NHS 3-45 Math Club 25 Gemmn Club 2-3-45 Boy's State 45 Pol. Sci. 45 Student Body Sgt. at Arms 45 AFS 45 C Club 3-4. TERRY J. CHAIN Where life becomes a spasm, and gouemmenfs a whiz, if that is not sensation, I dunno what it is! Transfer, Vallivue. STEVEN LEE CREWV There are short people and there are fat people, and then there is Steve . . . STUART M. DAVIES If you roll your own, you're not alone, you're one of the Texas rangers! Track 2-3-45 Cross-Country 3-4, Captain 45 Senior Sergeant 45 C Club 3-45 Cemian Club 3-45 Chemistry Club 35 Math Club 25 Political Science Club 45 Holly King 45 Class Sgt. at Amis 45 NHS 4. IANIS DAVIS Do not mistake activity for achievement. Pep Club 2-35 F.H.A. 2-3. CLIFFORD JAMES ENGUM He gets up at the crack of dawn, fills the crack and goes back to bed. Football 2-3-45 C Club 3-45 Gemum Club 2. RACHEL MARIE ERSKINE It is not how much we haue, but how much we enioy, that makes happiness. PAM S. FARLINGER I could give you a definite 'may- be' on that. Pep Club 2-3-4, Co-clan leader 35 Drill Team 2-35 Chemistry Club 35 Ski Club 2: Political Sci- ence Club 35 Cougar Girl 45 Key Club Sweetheart Candidate 4. JIMMY WAYNE FOX He's n twentieth Century Fox. Choir I 3-45 Choir II 3-45 Cam- pus Life Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4. LAWRENCE B. FRAZIER You can always tell a Senior, but you can't tell him much. LONNIE FREEMAN I don't really mind coming to school once in a while. KEN R. GAINER The trouble with alarm clocks is that they are always going og while you are asleep. ' Transfer, Concord, Califomia 85 Football 3-45 Nlfrestling 3-45 Track 3-45 C Club 3-4. PATRICIA A. GALLAGHER I know the answer, l'm just waiting for the right question. CFBL 2-3-45 F.H.A. 2-35 Pep Club 2-3-4: VOP 4. MARIA DE LA LUZ GARCIA Truth makes the face of that person shine who speaks and owns it. Spanish Club 25 F.T.A. 2-35 F.I-I.A. 2-35 DECA 4. TERRY D. GARRETT A friend worth knowing. SI-IAVVNA M. GLEDHILL She will go far, who knows from the first where she is going. Pep Club 2-3-4, Co-clan Leader 3, Standing Committee 25 Chem- istry Club 35 French Club 3: Na- tional Honor Society 3-45 Cougar Girl 45 Flame Queen Candidate 25 Student Council 45 Drill Team 3. JOHN C. GOULD Grass may grow greener on the other side of the fence, but needs mowing oftener on this side. Wrestling 25 Gennan Club 2. Seniors Sen iam TERRY NOLAN GRANT But officer, how could I slow down when you were going so fast behind me? MARGENE MARIE GRAY Being a woman is a terribly dif- ficult task since it consists prin- cipally in dealing with men. Pep Club 2-3-45 Drill Team 3-4: CFBL 45 F.H.A. 3. PHIL GULLEY Why worry and waste your time? I don't! Pep Band 2-35 Math Club 2-3-4, Pres. 45 National Hunnr Society 3-4, Vice-Pres. 45 NFL 2-3-45 Thespinns 2-3-4, Point Chainnan 45 Chemistry Club 3, Sec.-Treas, 35 Political Science Club 45 Band 2-3. LAURIE I. GUNN Great Scott! Pep Club 2-3-45 Cheerleader 3-45 German Club 3, Secretary 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3-4: Font- ball I-Iomecnmini.: Queen 45 Stu- dent Cnuncil 3-4. ROBERT GUSHVVA I not only use ALL the brains I haue, but all I can borrow. GERALDEAN HALL Poe got a mind of my own and it takes a man to change it. Transfer, Flippen, Arkansas 3. I , . .,.... - mf QS: . . STEPHEN HAMILTON A man gazing at the stars is pruverbially at the mercy of the puddles on the madf' Chemistry Club 35 Math Club 2-3. BILL R. HARDY If you were in business for your- self, would you give yourself Il fob? C Club 3-45 Xvrestling 2-3-4, 3rd in Stnte 3, 2nd in State 4. VV. CRAIG HARRIS IVhen Craig speaks, no one feels at ease without a dictionary. Math Club 2: Pura-Med 25 F.T.A. 25 Physics Club 25 Field and Stream 25 Madri-Gals and Guys 3-4. LINDA HARRISON Short skirts tend to make men more polite, you never see a man get on a bus before one. Transfer, Hnmedale 35 F.H.A. 35 DECA 4. CHERLY ANN HAUGE Hurry, Hurry -- Fm getting away. Pep Club 2-35 F.H.A. 2-35 F.T.A. 2-35 CFBL 35 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 4. LINDA KATHLEEN HAUN Rather quiei but still full of fun! German Club 2-35 CFBL 4, Treasurer 4. GARY JAMES HODGE Well-we only live once! Baseball 25 Football 2-35 IrVrest- ling 3. JOHN HOKOM But we can be tranquil and thankful and proud. JUDY SUE HOLDT Mama says 1'l1 have to grow, be- fore she'll let me have a beau. F.H.A. 3. n CHARMIAN LOU HOOBAN u She could argue a fish out of water and make it think it was better of. . NFL 2-3-4, Sec. 45 Thespians 2-3-4, Pres. 45 Pep Club 2-3-45 Math Club 25 F618 25 Span. Club 45 F.T.A. 2-3-45 Pol. Sci. Club 4. PETER J. HOOVER Nothing is unattainable for those who try. Football 2-3-45 Wrestling 2-3-45 Senior Sergeant 45 C Club 3-45 Key Club 3-4, Sgt. at Amas 45 Gennan Club 25 Chemistry Club 35 Pep Band 25 Ski Club 2. VALERIE JUNE HOPPER Security is having naturally cur- ly hair. NHS 3-4, Treas5 45 Stu. Conn. 35 Fr. Club 3-4, Sec. 45 Choir l 2-35 Pep Club 2-3-4, Co-Clan Leader 3, Clan Leader 45 AFS 4, Sec. 4. li, ii Sen iam WILLIAM COACH HAY Rough and tough in football, other times iust nice to us all. Football 2-3-45 Senior Sergeant 45 AFS 45 C Club 2-35 Politi- cal Science Club 4. GLORIA JEAN HAYES Women believe that if you charge it, it's not spending, and if you add a cherry ta it, it's not intoxicating. Pep Club 2-35 Student Council 2. MICHAEL LEE HEALY Columbus was wrong - the world is Hat! DENNIS L. HECK If your head is made of wax, dan't walk in the sun. German Club 2. LOIS EILEEN HENRY Slow in speech, but quick in thought. Pep Club 2-3-45 Para-Med. 2-3-45 F.H.A. 2-3-45 Chemistry Club 3. SHARLENE. F. HICKMAN Fm Quiet until you know me. Pep Club 3-45 Drill Team 3-45 CFBL 4, Secretary 45 Newspaper 35 Transfer, Weiser 3. GINGER SUE KASEY To avoid trouble, breathe through the nose, it keeps the mouth shut. Pep Club 2-4, CFBL 4, German Club 2, F.H.A. 2. TERRY KENNEDY Smart people speak from ex- perience - smarter people, from experience, don? speak, SHERYL ANN KINNEY One thing you get out of giv- ing up cigarettes is ronyidenoe that you can do it again. G.A.A. 3-4, Pep Club 2. CHUCK KNOX The quality of a leader is made by those who follow. Football 2-3-43 Basketball 2,-3: Track 2-3-44 Buys' State 3, C Club 2-3-4: Key Club 2-3-4, Pres. 4, Stu. Colm. 2-3-45 Cer. Club 2-35 A.F.S. 4, Treas. 4: Class Pres. 3, Class Sec. 41 Pol. Sci. Club 3-4: Sr. Sgt. -1. VVILLIAM G. KNOX A mon's size is no indication of his strength. Wrestling 2-3-44 Football 2g Club 2-3-4. EVELYN IO KRAUS The price of greatness is re- .s-ponsibility. Pep Club 2-3-4, Clan Leader, 4. Chem. Club 35 Band 3-4: Class Historian 4, NHS 4. Sen ion 'Blk KELLY B. HOUSTON I like work, it fascinates me, I could sit and look at it for hours. C Club 45 Sr. Sgt. 4, Football 2-3-4g Student Council 4. MOLLY JEAN HUNT Nutty as a fruit coke and iust as good. Transfer, Corvallis, Oregon 3, Pep Club 3-4, Clan Mistress 4, NHS 3-45 Safari Queen 4, Pol. Sci. Club 4, Math Club 4, Cer. Club 4g CFBL and VOP 45 Q 5: S 4, Treas. 4. MARSHA L. IEFFRIES The best way to keep people from iumping down your throat is to keep your mouth shut. C.A.A. 2-3-4, President 3. ROBERT EARL JENSEN Cupid has nothing on him. Golf 2-3-4, Wrestling 3, Football 3-4, German Club 2-33 A.F.S. 45 Senior Sergeant 44 C Club 2-3-4. GAYLE JO!-IANSEN I caift . . . PM on a diet! Pep Club 2-3-4, Standing Com- mittee 3, Treasurer 4g F.H.A. 2-3-4, Historian 2-3, President 45 CFBL 3-45 National Honnr Socie- ty 3-4, Student Council 45 Band 2-3-45 Political Science Club 4, Math Club 3-44 VOP 4. BRUCE MICHAEL JOHNSON He has a one track mind, and the trafic an it is very light. Baseball 25 YVrestIing 3. BARBARA ANN KROHN No matter what happens, there is always someone who knew it would. Pep Club .2-3-4, Standing Com- mittee a, sec. 4, NHS 3-4, Math Club 25 Pol. Sci. 43 FHA 4, Cer. Club 2. TONY K. LAIOIE What Ls' there in the vale of life, half as delightful as a wife? Baseball 2, Newspaper Stall 2-3, Chem. Club 3g Q 6: S 3g Math Club 2. BARBARA GAY LANE Like granulated sugar, sweet and fejlnedf' Choir II 2, Sec. 25 Thes. 2-3-4, Sec. 3, Point Chainnan 4, NFL 2-3-45 NHS 3-4, CFBL 3. JEFF LEWIS LEWIS Love never dies of starvation, but often of indigestion, and in- digestion is not always the result of love. Transfer, Burley, Idaho 45 Choir I 4. ROBERT A. LEWIS It's not what I do that counts, it's what I get away with. Football 2-3-4, Choir II 2, Ger- man Club 4g C Club 4. LINDA LENORA LOFTIS You'll like her on first sight, and she improves as you get to know her German Club 2-ia, An Club 4, F.H.A. 45 choir II 2, choifi 3-4. JOHN W. LONKEY Life Li getting too serious, let's have a party. Wrestling 2-3-4g Football 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Senior Sergeant 4, C Club 2-3-4. THOMAS LYNN LOVE Head 'em up, move 'em out! AA 2-3-4. DAVID W. LOWE Some battle their way to the top, others bottle their way to the bottom. Transfer, VVilder 25 Band 2. ROBERT EVANS MABRY Superior men are modest in their words, profuse in their deeds. Math Club 2, Field and Stream 25 Chemistry Club 3, German Club 3-4, Wrestling 4. NEIL JAMES MacLEOD He sets his mouth a gain'-then runs 00' and leaves it. Ski Club 2, Chemistry Club 3. STEVEN MANESS When a closed mind reopen.sw-- it is usually under the some old management. Football 2, Chemistry Club 33 VVrestling 2, Manager, Football, Baseball, NVrestling 3. en ion' Seniors FRED D. MARKLE If you don't know the score, you can be certain that you are be- hind. DECA 4. STEVEN L. MARMON Man is the hunter. Band 25 Math Club 2-35 Chem- istry Club 35 German Club 3. MIKE L. MARTIN Many a man has followed the Ten Commandments all of his life but never managed to catch up with them. Campus Life 3-4, Vice President 3, President 4. LaVONNA R. MASON Why is it that when your cup of happiness is full, somebody al- ways iogs your elbow? Pep Club 2-35 F.I-I.A. 25 CFBL 45 Choir I 2-3-4. GARY WAYNE McCONNELL In the 20th century a man must either push or be pushed. Football 2-35 Baseball 25 C Club 3-45 DECA 4. DAVE Mr.-CORMICK I could if I would, but I won't. Field and Stream 25 Baseball 2. 1 l KAREN ELLA MCGEE Fun is where you find it. Pep Club 2-3-45 German Club 3-45 F.H.A. 3-4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 45 NHS 4. BOB L. MCIUNKIN Time you enioy wasting is not time wasted. Baseball 25 Vifrestling 2. JOHN PATRICK MCKEETH Truth is the highest thing a man can keep. Math Club 3-45 Thespians 2-3-45 NFL 3-45 Debate 3. JANIS MAY MEEKS Sha may seem quiet, and look naive, but if you know Jan, it's hard to believe. Pep Club 2-3-4, Clan Leader 45 Math Club 25 Chemistry Club 35 NHS 4. SUSAN KAY METCALF The modem u,-oman's clothes are like a barbed wire fence . . . they protect the property without ob- structing the view. Transfer, Jerome, Idaho 35 Pep Club 3. CATHY MILLER Nothing is rarer than real good- ness. Transfer, Sandpoint 25 F.T.A. 2- 3-4, President 45 Campus Life 3-45 NHS 3-45 CFBL 4. STEVEN DOUGLAS MORFORD That famous subiect-myself. NFL 45 NHS 45 Math Club 2- 3-45 Gemxan Club 2-3-45 Chem- istry Club 35 Football 3-45 Bas- ketball 35 Baseball 3-45 C Club 3-45 Key Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 45 Senior Sergeant 4. DENNIS R. MORRIS You can't keep a good man down. NFL 3-45 Thespians 2-3-4, Vice Pres. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Base- ball 25 Track 45 Choirl 25 News- paper 3-4, Business Manager -1. MICHAEL THOMAS MURRAY A member of the 'Coors for lunch bunchf Football 25 Key Club 2-3-45 Math Club 25 Student Council 2-3-4. WENDY CATHERINE MYHRE Foe been known to believe as many as six impossible things be- fore breakfast. Pep Club 3-4, SCC 45 Cer. Club 243-45 Chem. Club 35 Math Club 45 Pol. Sci. 45 FHA 3-45 News- paper 25 Yearbook 45 Q 6: S 4, Sec. 45 Choir I 25 Art Club 3-4: Band 2-3-4, Sec. 45 Pep Band 2-3-4. IERRY LEE NALL Women are so expensive. Football 2-3-45 Baseball 25 C Club 3-45 VVrest. 35 Sr. Sgt. 4. ROBERTA RAE NICHOLES Really and truly . . . I have nothing to wear. Pep Club 2-3-45 Dr, Team 35 Sp. Club 25 CFBL 35 Flame Prin. 25 Chem. Club 35 Cougar Girl 45 Para-Med. 25 Homecoming Queen Cand. 45 Stu. Coun. 4. a- -rig -f-f '-' .,' .. j . . in A 5 5 .... . My -1 . , .41 ' 'X . 11. .... -.., eniom' NICHOLAS GERARD MILLER Nothing succeeds so well as suc- cess and rr rubber duck. Stu. Coun. 2-3-45 Stu. Body Vice Pres. 45 Key Club 2-3-45 Track 2-35 Basketball 25 C Club 3-45 NHS 3-45 Chem. Club 35 Boy's St. 35 Boy's Nation 35 Pol. Sci. 2-3-45 Debate 2-35 St. Stu. Coun. Pres. 4. PATRICK IOI-IN MILLIGAN Cute, but so are gremlinsf' Football 2-3-45 Wrestling 2-3-45 Key Club 2-3-45 C Club 2-3-45 Gennan Club 2. LINDA LEA MONTGOMERY A willing worker who is always busy behind the scenes. Pep Club 2-3-45 Math Club 25 Chemistry Club 35 Spanish Club 25 French Club 35 F.H.A. 45 NHS 3-4, Secretary 3-4. JANET MAE MOORE Quiet and earnest she goes her way. JERRY WAYNE MOREY Always behave as if nothing had happened, because it may not haue. Cross Country 2-3-45 Track 2-3-45 C Club 3-4. RANDY MORFORD Watch out you big ole world. here I come! C Club 2-3-45 Senior Sergeant 45 Football 2-3-45 Wrestling 2- 3-45 Baseball 2-3-4. DAVE L. PARKS Why study? Seniors usually graduate. MARK PATRICK Silence has won many argu- ments. Band 2-3-4, Pep Band 3-4. RICHARD R. PATRICK Education as forcing abstract ideas into concrete heads. RITA JANE PAULIN They are rich who have true friends. Pep Club 2-3-4, G.A.A. 3-4, President 4, DECA 4, Vice Presi- dent 4g Drill Team 3. GERD PETERMANN A wolf from the Black Forest. Exchange Student, Brackwede, West Germany 4g Gemmn Club 4, Pres. 4, Stu. Conn. 4, Key Club Chonoraryl 4g Thes. 4, NFL 4, Math Club 4, Choir l 4g Pol. Sci. 4g Cross-Country 4, Track 4. BECKY LYNN PIERCE Looe is like a dizziness - it won't let a poor body go about her bizzinessf' Pep Club 25 German Club 23 F. H. A. 2-3. eniom -GTV audi' MARCO OLNEY Always hopping, never stap- ping. Pep Club 2-3-4, Clan Leader 4, NHS 3-4, Drill Team 33 German Club 25 F.H.A. 2: Madri-Gals and Guys 4g Choir I 2-3-44 Girl's State 44 All-State Choir 4. KATHY M. OSMUS Don't worry because a rival im- itates you. As long as she follows in your tracks, she can't pass you. Pep Club 2-3-45 Drill Team 3, Art Club 3-4, Vice President 4, Thespians 3, German Club 2g Ski Club 25 Queen Cougar 4. TERRY T. OYAMA A committee of one that gets things done. Key Club 2-3-4, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4, Dist. Sec. 4, Pnl. Sci. 2-3-4g Chem. Club 35 Get. Club 3, NHS 3-4g Band 2-3-4, Pres. 4, Class V. Pres. 3, B0y's St. 3, Math Club 2-3-4, YVrest. 2-3-45 Stu. Cn. 4. TERRI PAINTER Nothing fascinates a woman like a man she can fascinatef' CFBL 45 G.A.A. 4. LARRY STEVE PARKER Most of us carry our own stum- bling block around with us. We camouflage it with a hat. PATT PARKER Men don't C6fB what color lip- stick a woman wears . . . it's all a matter of taste. G.A.A. 3-45 CFBL 4. if ,Q-vpn. rm. It DOUGLAS LEE PIERCE His conception of heaven . . . girls. DECA 4, President 45 Choir II 2, Treasurer 25 Choir I 3-4. GUY R. PILOTE It is not wise to be wiser than necxessaryf' Basketball 25 Football 35 Math Club 25 Field and Stream 2. LYNDA L. PORTER What would we do without men? Pep Club 2-3-45 Choir I 3-45 Choir II 2. KIM EUGENE POST A closed mouth gathers no feet. Transfer, Vallivue 25 Football 25 Wrestling 2. LOVIE MARIE PRICE The thirst for happiness is never quenched. Pep Club 2-3-4, Standing Com- mittee 25 F.H.A. 2-3-4, Vice President 3, Parliamentarinn 45 F.T.A. 35 G.A.A. 2-3-45 CFBL 45 Student Council 45 Choir I 2. IUAN A. RAMIREZ He makes a solitude and calls it peace. 5 Nts 412 'ir--0-'HQ' -aww '12 KAREN SUSAN ROARK Love knots are tied with a single beau. Pep Club 2-3-45 Drill Team 3-4. LES R. ROBINSON The best way to make your dreams come true is to wake up. DECA 4. IAYNE ROBLYER She likes to blot her lipstick but not on paper. Band 2-3-45 Pep Band 4g All- Stnte Band 25 All-State Orches- tra 45 Gennan Club 25 CFBL 4. LANA I. ROGERS Simplicity is the background of good taste. Transfer, 35 G.A.A. 4. DARLA M. ROHM A misty morning does not sig- nify a cloudy day. Madri-Gals and Guys 35 Choir I 2-35 Pep Club 2. JANET M. ROHM To be oneself is essential. Pep Club 2-3-4, Co-Clan Leader 3, Clan Leader 45 Para-Med 2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. Seniors Seniors MARY ELLEN ROMEY Still she quietly works while others play. Pep club 3-45 CFBL 4, President 45 Student Council 4. JIM ROSS My car and 1 are never far apart. Basketball 25 Thespians 25 Stu- dent Council 2-3-45 Field and Stream 25 Math Club 2-35 F.T.A. 3. TWYLA MAE ROVINSKI Kindness is a hard thing to give away-it usually comes back to you. Pep Club 2-3-4, Clan Leader 45 Student Council 2-45 Chemistry Club 3: F'.H.A. 4. DOYLE W. RUNYAN Ideas won't work unless we do. ROBIN SUE RUTLEDGE A chip on the shoulder indicates there is wood higher up. German Club 2-35 F.H.A. 25 Pep Club 2-3-45 Drill Team 45 CFBL 2. WENDY LOU SAARI Women like the simpler things in life--MEN. Pep Club 2-35 F.H.A. 2-3-4, Chaplain 25 CFBL 35 Para-Med. 2-35 Drill Team 3, DECA 4, sec- retary 45 G.A.A. 4. 2 ' I Q . ,, . seee '- -narpgn l 3' we PQ Qgiifilzef 31.14 2 . V 139' .. 1xrff:19!3 L. is awww of f-iwss-K: 1531519 C NSC ff' F' Af! :' , -' iiiif QE ri' 'Q 5 'fl' rs: t ,, . .. fel 5 , if - 'V ' ' i 1. N kt .. 4 A . ,,ef:1,w.. - 's ii gf Xe 5 K wx ' s im: CU at E s Q Q is A Y ' E- I new si COLLEEN M. SAVELL She's not as innocent as she looks. Band 2-3-45 Pep Band 45 F.H.A. 2-35 Art Club 35 German Club 2-35 Pep Club 2-3-4. LEE SAVELL Few men are homeless . . . but some are home less than others. Football 2-3-45 Baseball 2-3-45 Basketball 25 Choir II 2, V. Pres. 25 Choir I 3-4, Pres. 45 DECA 4, Treas. 45 C Club 3-45 NFL 3-45 Thes. 45 Madri-gals 4. GREGG CHARLES SAYRE Who says you cnn't be philo- sophical about ketchup? Math Club 25 NFL 2-4, Pres. 45 Thespians 2-45 Pol. Sci. 45 Trans- fer, London, England 4. DONNA KAY SCROGGINS A woman's mind is like the moong there's always a man in ll. CFBL 25 Pep Club 2-35 F.H.A. 3-45 Drill Team 25 Student Coun- cil 2-3. PHILLIP D. SEARCH A good sport in every sense of the word. German Club 2-3. LONNIE SEGUINE lf you feel you have no faults. that makes another one. Wrestling 2-3-45 Football 2-3-4, Co-Captain 45 Senior Sergeant 4, C Club 2-3-4. MARVA DIANE SMITH Ta do and not to dream. Pep Club 2-3-4, Cn-Clan Lead- er 35 Para-Med. 2-3-4, President 45 Choir II 25 Choir I 3-45 Stu- dent Council 45 Madri-Gals and Guys 45 NHS 4. SUSAN LYNNE SMITH She must be seen to be fully appreciated. Pep Club 2-3-45 Drill Team 2-35 Para-Med. 2-35 Chemistry Club 35 Key Club Sweetheart Candi- date 45 Cougar Girl 4, Top Cat 45 Student Council 4. DONALD H. SNOW Be silent and safe. Silence nev- er betrays you. Campus Life 3-4, Rally Co-ordi- nator 4. DAN A. SNYDER Let others do the work . . . I'll do the Rest. SUSAN MARIE SNYDER Much of her charm lies in her smile. Pep Club 2-3-4, Cn-Clan Leader 35 Gennan Club 2-3-45 Chemistry Club 35 Class Secretary 35 F.T.A. Royalty 35 Girl's State 35 Cougar Girl 45 Choir I 2-3-45 Drill Team 35 Queen Cougar Candidate 4. VVILLIAM JOSEPH SORAN A man of words and not of deeds 11? like a garden full of weeds. Baseball 2-3-45 C Club 3-4. Senior! BARBARA JEAN SEIBEL Politeness goes far, yet costs nothing. Pep Club 2-3-4, Historian 45 Math Club 25 F.H.A. 4. JOHN P. SHAFFER Even with 20,000 tiny little fil- ters 1'd get sick. Band 25 C Club 3-45 Football Mgr. 3-45 Chemistry Club 35 Ski Club 2. ANDY I. H. SIBERT Not lazy . . . but born naturally tired and suffering a relapse. LESLIE LEROY SIEGMANN All quiet men are dying . . . I don't feel so well myself Band 2-3-45 Pep Band 4. YVILLIAM C. SIMPSON An opportunist is a man who, finding himself in hot water, de- cides to take a bath. Wrestling 2-35 Student Council 25 C Club 2-3-4. MARTA JO ANN SMITH Active natures are rarely melan- choly. Pep Club 2-3-45 Para-Med. 2-3-4, Vice President 45 F.H.A. 3-45 Choir II 2-3, Vice President 35 G.A.A. 4. IANIS CHERYL STEELMAN If you can't lick 'em, and they won't let you ioin 'em, then what? Choir II 2-3-45 Choir I 3-4, Treasurer 45 Madri-Gals and Guys 45 Thespians 45 German Club 3. SHEILA COLLEEN STRANGE Men may not be much, but they are the best other sex we haue. F.T.A. 25 Gemaan Club 35 F.H.A. 45 Pep Club 2-3-4. GERALD RAY STROHMEYER An all-around guy. Transfer, Snowllake, Arizona 25 Football 3-45 Student Council 45 C Club 3-4. RONALD E. STROHMEYER Men of few words are the best. Basketball 2-3-45 Student Coun- cil 45 C Club 3-4. ROBERT LEE SULLIVAN The man who really wants to do something finds a way, the others find an excuse. Basketball 25 Chemistry Club 35 Spanish Club 25 Football 45 Wrestling 45 Baseball 45 C Club 4. KAREN SUMMY Jumping to conclusions doesn't make for happy landings. Pep Club 3-45 Transfer, lemme, Idaho 2, Newspaper Staff 45 Football Homecoming Attendant 4. Sen ion' wffwwgp RICHARD LIN SORENSEN Honor lies in honest toil. NHS 3-4, President 45 Spanish Club 25 French Club 35 Math Club 2-3-45 Chemistry Club 3, President 35 Class Vice President 45 Political Science Club 4. MARY M. SOUTHWORTI-I Tha early bird catches the worm, but who wants a worm anyway? Drill Team 35 Pep Club 2-3-45 Gennan Club 25 DECA 4, Histo- rian 4. CURTIS LAVERNE SOWER Corn d023fl't come only on the cob. Choir II 25 Choir I 3-45 Madri- Gals and Guys 45 Football 25 Basketball 25 Cheerleader 3-4. JOHN G. STANLEY Blessed be the man who in- vented sleep. KRISTIN ANNE STANWOOD Action, not words, Ls- a sign of life. Chemistry Club 3, Vice Presi- dent 35 Math Club 2-3-4, Secre- tary 45 Pep Club 2-3-4, Vice President 45 Political Science Club 45 NHS 4. DANIEL G. STECHER Wine, women, and song . but not mixed with school. Football 2-35 C Club 3-45 Ger- man Club 25 Student Body Chap- lain 45 Key Club 3-45 NI-IS 3-4. BRYNN LESLIE TAYLOR Taylor-made for fun. Pep Club 2-3-4, Co-Clan Leader 35 Newspaper 25 Cougar Girl 45 Choir Il 2, Treasurer 25 Choir I 3-45 CFBL 35 F.T.A. Royalty 25 Holly King Court 4. LYNDA SUE TEN HULZEN The best thing to do about spring fever is nothing. Pep Club 2-3-45 F.H.A. 2-3-45 Para-Med. 3-45 Student Council 45 Newspaper 4. BILL TESKA Na one ever has and no one ever will, figure out what makes him laugh. NHS 3-45 Q 61 S 3-45 Math Club 2-3-45 Chem. Club 35 Pol. Sci. 45 Ger. Club 2-3-45 Yearbook 3-4, Co-Ed 4. ROGER DAIL THOMAS If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. With talent and per- sistence you certainly will win. Class Sgt-at-Amis 25 Math Club 25 Cer. Club 25 Thes. 25 C Club 2-3-45 Nvrest. l-2-3-45 Dist. Champ 2-3-4, St. Con. 2-3, St. Champ 45 Sr. Sgt. 4. SUZANNE THOMAS Life is not life at all without fun. Para-Med. 25 Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 2-3-45 CFBL 4, Vice President 45 Drill Team 3-4. MARY ANN THOMPSON I say it takes four to make an argument. Thes. 3-4, Sec. 45 NFL 3-45 Mad- rigal 45 Choir II 25 Choir I 3-45 Art Club 35 CFBL 25 Stu. Co. 4. .... -nf ees L. A nr- ,,,.....,-Q Mix PHILIP SCOTT THOMPSON Worry never made men great, therefore, why should I worry? Wrestling 1-2-3-4. JERRY R. TIMMONS I never worry, I let the other folks do that. Football 25 Wrestling 2-35 Choir II 35 Choir I 45 DECA 45 Ger- man Club 2-3. SUZANN M. VAIL Nature has given to men one tongue, but two ears, that we may hear from others twice ns much as we speak. Pep Club 2-35 CFBL 25 F.H.A. 2-35 NFL 3-4. IENNIE ANN VAN SLYKE Monuments of wit survive the monuments of power. Pep Club 2-3-4, Cn-Clan Leader 3, Clan Leader 45 German Club 2-35 AFS 45 Student Body Secre- tary 45 NHS 3-45 Cirl's State 35 DAR Cond Citizen. VVILLIAM VERHEYEN Even the devil can assume hu- man form. TED ROLAND VERMAAS I'm Mike . . . Mollgfs brother. Key Club 3-45 Political Science Club 45 NFL 2-3-45 Football 2-45 Baseball 2-3-45 Basketball Mgr. 2-3-45 Class Sgt. at Anns 35 Stu- dent Court Defense Attorney 35 Student Court Prosecutorg Class President 4. Seniors Seniors SARA IO VINSON Efficiency, economy, energy, and endurance. Apply these E's now, they lead to ease later. Pep Club 2-3-4, Stnnd. Com. 3, Co-Clan Leader 3, Pres. 4, Chem. Club 3, NHS 3-4, Madrigal 3, Sec. 3, Pnl. Sci. 4, Stu. Cuun. 3, AFS 4, Choir I 2-3, Treas. 3, Girl's State 3. CHRISTINE E. YVALSI-I Late hours are bad for one, but great for two. Transfer, Phoenix, Arizona 2, Pep Club 3-4, Drill Team 3-4. WILLIAM EARL VVARD The winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest navi- gator. Baseball 2-4, F.T.A. 2. IOI-IN WALDO WEEKS Now Pm beginning to lice a little and feel less like a sick oyster at low tide. Band 2-3-4, Pep Band 2-3-4, Spanish Club 2-3-4, Vice Presi- dent 3. KATHY WHITENETT She loves many, trusts few, al- ways paddles her own canoe. MELISSA C. WILLIAMS No fuer a person can you know. Pep Club 2-3, Madri-Gals and Guys 3, French Club 4, choir ir 2, choir 1 3-4, NHS 4. Ntwtwx ROBERT YVINDER He thinks he's a gentleman be- cause he prefers blondes. Football 4, Band 2-3, Holly King Candidate 4. ANN LORENE. WISEMAN for Pete's sakell' Chemistry Club 3, Pep Club 2-3-4, Clan Leader 4, Standing Committee 2, Safari Queen At- tendant 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, President 4, Student Council 4, Yearbook 3-4, Co-Editor 4, Font- ball Homecoming Attendant 4. JANE WOOTEN Where words are few they are seldom spent in vain. Transfer, Justin, Texas 4. VVILLIAM MARTIN YOST Coming in on a ski and a prayer. Cross-Country 2, Ski Club 2, Wrestling 3, Band 2-3, Class Treasurer 4, AFS 4. DAVID MARK YOUNG All's fair in love and golf. Spanish Club 2, F.T.A. 2, Gulf Team 2-3-4. cc S671 0 VJ' ot Pzktured WILLIAM R. ADLER Why study when there is .vo much to learn? Baseball 2g Football 3. HERBERT K. ARELLANO No one knows what he can do until he tries. MARV J. BEDIENT With little cares and many thoughts of fun. Baseball 25 VV:-estling 2. MARTY A. CHAMBERLAIN Describe her . . . who can? Transfer, Seattle, NVashington 2, Transfer, White Salmon, Wash- ington, 4. ROGER COLLINS 1 have to learn to take life seriously. Baseball 2-3-4, Basketball 3. HARRIETTE GROSSENBACH Heard but never seen. PAT IAMESON Hitch your wagon to a star but hold your horses. PAULA JAMESON Too many people fashion their lives after French bread, one long loaf. BOB ALLEN LOONEY A firm believer in the power of silence. LINDA CAIRLYN McCLAIN She's a newcomer, but iust wait till she's known! Transfer, Roseburg, Oregon 4. LARRY GENE MORGAN Why hurry? Time won't go any faster. Campus Life 4, Rally Co-ordina- tor 4. JIM R. MULLER Pm not bashful . . . iurt well trained. Thespians 3-4, NFL 3-45 Debate 3. VIKKI NUTTING Neat, but not gaudy. Transfer, Elko, Nevada 4. BONNIE GENE SCOTT In her very quietness there is a charm. MICHAEL DEAN SMITH He's not as bashful as he looks. LES THOMAS There's mischief lurking behind those eyes. Baseball 2-3-4, VVrestliug 3-4, Choir ll 2: Choir I 3-4. ROBERT M. VVILSON Short in stature, but tall in spirit. Football 2-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-45 German Club 2, C Club 3-4, Senior Sergeant 4, Student Council 4. LARRY LYNN WINTERS I like long hair, it makes me look older. Senior Szlgnclturef BEST DANCERS Karen Roark, Curt Sower MOST ATHLETIC Sharon Bames, Cliff Bumett MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sara Vinson, Nick Miller Senior BEST DRESSED Robbye Nicholes, Bill Verheyen BEST LOOKING Susan Smith, Scott Clement BRAINIEST Evelyn Kraus, Gregg Sayre Q. MOST TALENTED Brynn Taylor, Terry Oyama FLIRT AND VVOLF Pat Anderson, Lee Savell Superlatz ver FRIENDLIEST Ian Andres, Bob WVilson CLASS CLOVVNS Molly Hunt, Ted Vermaas MOST INDEPENDENT Susan Metcalf, Bruce johnson MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Laurie Gunn, Stu Davies unior Clam 0 zker: 52. The 1967-68 school year has been an enjoyable and exciting year for the junior Class. The class officers are: clockwise, jeff Shoun, sergeant-at-armsg Todd jones, president: jon Pennell, vice-presidentg Barbara Cooper, treasurerg and Debby Davis, secretary. The juniors had many projects to round out their year including the famous maga- zine sales. They participated in the Homecoming activities with their Snoopy float, which received iirst place. Cheryl Martell represented the juniors as a varsity cheerleader, and added much spirit to the section. union' Wanda Albiston Jeanette Allen Gretchen Anderson Carol Ashworth Irene Bachman Peggy Bamey Bill Butt Miles Beck Cindy Bendawald Marian Bengtson Marcia Berenter Jim Beukelman Rick Bishop Jerry Bittick Steve Blakley Darlene Bottoms Julie Boyd Kathi Bruce Robert Bmnmeier Sandra Buettgenbach Linda Bull Bill Burns Lynda Burris Paulette Carey Hap Cashman Connie Cates Bruce Chadd Connie Chambers Norma Charlesworth Marvin Cock Teresa Cole Barbara Cooper Jim Couch Marlene Cox Debby Davis union Katy Davis Linna Kay Davis Candy DelrVitt Diane Dishman DeeDee Dodds Doug Dodson Peggy Dresser Janice Durham Terry Dumil Jennifer Eastman Gayle Eaton Iim Elgin Jerry Elliott Kathy Emmons Peggy Engle Linda Engum Steve Farris Dave Ferro Kathy Fmemming Stanley Garrett Terry Gilbert Carol Gipson Camille Glenn Viann Godsey Gary Greenwell Paul Gulley Linda Guray Alice Gushwa Shelagh Hackworth Lila Hammons Donna Hnmmon ludy Hayes Dave Hayman Judy Haymes Penny Hepworth 54 union Clayton Hiatt David Hirai Jane Holden Steve Hopkins Laurel Hunt Debbie Hutchings Lori Ivey Karen Jackson Cindy jameson Iessica Ienkins Rick Jensen Cheryle johnson Jim Iohnson Charolett Jones Todd Iones Rolf Kehne Charles Keltner Dave Kenick Iolm Kessler Diane King Ted Knezevich David Knie Doug Lawrence Bonnie Lenuson Beverly Lott Stann Lovan Patricia Lyons Todd Marshall Cheryl Martell Renee Matlock Connie McDermed Sheila McGregor Mary McKinley Scott McKinnon Craig McKnight 55 union' Frank Mendiola Don Miles Milo Mirabelli Lonnie Mitchell Patricia Moore Sam Morford Gary Morgan Gary Muller john Mwesigye ' Steve Nielson Dan Norman Anita Norris Ima Nyblad Sue Parmelee Mike Paulin Brent Paynter lon Pennell David Peter Iill Peterson Paulette Pilote Pam Precht Ron Rand Beth Reed Rhonda Richart Donna Rife Jackie Rife Terry Rinearson Dee Roberts Randy Robertson Julia Roehr Larry Ross Tina Rostock. DeAnn Ruse Janice Sanri Sam Sayre 'QI ,Pr- 'fm Ss- u n io rf Indy Schamber Jeanette Schmidt Erika Schuster Jerry Seaman Ierry Shaier Kenny Shaffer Kevin Shell Ielf Shoun Frank Skogsberg Carol Skyrm Randy Smith Denise Soran David Sorensen Ken Sower Diane Stanfield Ianice Stanford Mike Stewart Mark Stone Wilford Swigert Greg Thueson Pete Tiffany Iuanita Torres Karen Tropf Glenda Troyer Mary Waldemer John Waltman Cheryl Wanzer Debbi Wardwell Debbie Warren Dorothy Weeks Barbara Wheatley Toni Wilkenson Jim Wilson Debra Winder Joy YVoermzm 57 union Janice Wolff Annette Wolt Linda Wyatt Margaret Zamora Farrel Alamond Steve Archuleta Martin Bamey John Bates Jim Beatty Steve Bedient Gene Besel Carol Bethel Kyle Blacker Jack Blessing Wayne Bottoms Cynthia Brooks Yvonne Burns Mike Callsen Warren Cannon Mike Clapier Rodney Deide Stan DeLeon Kevin Dimn James Easteppe Michael Fanning Ron Feierfeil Carol Foster John Gabrielsen Crist Garcia Gary Gledhill Craig Hansen James Herda Clyde Hill Robert Holland union of Dennis Holste Gloria Huston Jose Jasso Ralph Johnson Rick Johnston Chris Judd Friu Kennedy Cathi Ketchum Kurt Larson Richard Lattimer Joan Lenz Robert Lenz Andy Liscinski John Lodge Dan Mallea Kathy Martin Lon Martin Gloria Mattox Sid Maxwell Bill Maylin Lloyd McClintick Patty McDonald Lester McGrew Pat Minogue Dan Moore Nolan Morgan John Myhre Jesse Myres Rick Nall Jan Olson Doug Pasley Pzktured Scott Pasley Diane Penrod Judy Perryman Roger Rapacon Jim Rea John Rohrback John Rourick Varene Rusco Craig Rust Bobbie Santiago Darlene Scott Helen Scroggins Debbie Shaffer Jackie Shively John Smith Pat Smith Peggy Smith Richard Smith Rolean Stewart John Stout Bob Supnet Craig Taylor David Thacker Beth Thompson Don Waller John WVeber Steve Willmorth Larry Winters Greg Wyatt Greg Yunker 4354 315 btt Q , EH: 'ryqvf' Q'-awww ww i. xv Sw 5 I I r i'd 'fs-Q Q H, . 5 aw Xi uk' 3 ! J .J W I 1 + Q' 'E MH! 1 .4- j 1 R NkLgq L HW iv -5 :vs 5 iw olblaomoref Toni Accarregui Beth Adams Rodney Agnillar Phillip Allen Delores Anderson Janet Anderson Brent Andrae Chris Andrews Craig Andrews Ben Anstey Cathy Ashman Linda Askren Rodney Astleford Debbye Aten Brian Attebery Brenda Babbitt Altina Bailey Dick Bnrarioo Frank Barnes Ierry Bates Becky Batt Debbie Beukelman Terry Beukelman Glenn Bevan Holly Bimbaum Paige Bimbaum john Blaisdell Dennis Boatman Clara Bottoms Estella Boyer Cary Brennan Cheryl Brown Steve Brown Teri Brown Jane Buettgenbach DaVonna Bull Bonnie Bums Robert Burton Rich Cain Rita Cannady Mary Cannon Alan Chamness 61 Sophomore! Paul Christensen Greg Clopton Chris Colley Mike Collins Chris Cooper Dave Cotton Gertrude Coumou Cheryl Cronlte Chris Crowley Tom Cunningham Sandi Cupp Tondm Dabb Carol Ann Darling Debbie Davis Ioyce Denker Dana Devlin Cindee Doolittle Earlene Draper Bob Driscoll Mitchel Dubose Sharon Dunn Paul Duvall Randy Eknnger Eric Eldredge Jim Eldredge Mike Felt Kathy Ferro Brenda Ford Irene Foster Steve Fouts Kathy Fragapane Cheryl Franklin Holly Franklin Kathy Frost Nancy Gahley Monty Gamble Josie Garcia Randy Gerdes YValter Gipson Sharon Glenn Gabriele Gnuechtel Kenneth Gordy 62 Tir J oplaomoref Lenna Gray John Gulley Rory Hackworth Steve Hale Vickie Hammond John Haney Myra Hansen Roy Hardy Barry Harrison Linda Haymes Doug Henry Linda Hickman Kris Hogge Randy Holste Donna Huizinga Pete Hunt Bill Hurst Tom Hurst Tom Iverson George Jackson Vicki Jackson Jeff Jensen John Johnnnesscn Patty Johnson Penny Johnson Mary Jones Carla Kennison Karolyn Kerr Mary King Vernon Kinney Carl Koprowski Chuck Krause Sheri Lambright Mark Lanfear Steve Larsen Tim Larson Newell LaVny Barbara Lewis Kim Lewis Paul Lodge Annette Loftis Lorraine Lott 63 oplaomoref Sue Love Ray Mager Garry Marcus Kathie Mamion Randall Marshall Robert Martin Robert Mcfflaskm-3 Ronda lvlcConncll Mike McCarvin Kirk Mclieeth Kathy ML-Kinnon Sandy McLeod Ray Medina Toni Messuri Sandi Milligan Paula Mintz Brian Moore Debbie Morford Sheldon Morgan Gerrie Motichka Maryann Muller Don Nickel Bernel Norris Kay O'Conner Janis Ogawa Lewis Otto Kathy Ovennan Elizabeth Owens Kathy Parks Put Pedersen Dwain Peret Martie Peterson Joan Pfaifengut Randall Plaisted Sharon Porter Betty Price Steve Purcell Cindy Putnam David Randall Bruce Rankin Noell Reece Boyd Reybum 64 gn-9 syx Q Y is-, 5:51, sw.. -W 'Wir T-2' -as- 6 T' Q-1 Sophomore: Steve Roberts Teresa Roberts Gary Robling Rex Rodwell Bill Rohm Pat Romey Kerry Rosandick john Rosecrans Mark Rovinski Nanci Sanders Guy Santiago Rand Sargent Danette Scott Judy Shaffer Jackie Sharar Lynda Shnul Shirley Shipley Maston Siegmann Peggy Simmons Ron Smith Sharon Smith Bob Snyder Stan Spence Kathy Squibb Trudy Stanwood Kathy Stephens Sylvia Stephenson Dick Stevenson Janice Stites Cheryl Stockton Nick Stradley Loretta Stumbaugh Christy Taylor David Ten Hulzen Tony Tewell Bruce Thacker Wayne Thomas Ierry Thompson Jane Tobler Carol Trieb Deanna Vail Gary Vance 65 oplaomoref .Tim Van Slyke Becky Vargason Cindy Vassor Joe Vermaas Karen Vertrees Sharron Vincent Steve Vis Connie XVardwell Stella VVarren George VVebb Phyllis VVhite Deborah Yvhitman Tim VVieczorek Janie YVi1cox Sally VVinbigler Doug VVinder Sharon VVinters Edith VVittenbom Becky Yamamoto 66 Sophomore! of Tina Alexsnderson Joe Baumer Larry Beitia David Burns Gary Cantrell Ioylene Compton Margi Curry Jerry Davis Don Downing Rick Drees Melanie Duncan Roxann Ekart Danny Erskine Francis Fanning Mike Ferney Ed Fogel Lee Gepfoni Mary Gonzales jerry Harness Ion Hawes Gary I-Ieimbuck Gabriel Hernandez Ronald Houchens Kenny Hughes Trisha Jensen joseph Iohannessen Norman Iohannessen Brent Kelly Kathy Kitchin Jim Klahr Bene Lajoie lose Lozanno Rhonda Lynch Edith Marren Tom Miles Richard Monson Gary Moore Charles Morgan Joel Oznna Don Parker Pktured Judy Porter Kerry Post Louise Powers Paulette Prince Eduardo Ramirez Miguel Ramirez Jerry Readman Gary Shane Cathy Snellings Mike Squibb Sam Summers Paul Tucker Cliff Tremel Rod Vance Dwight Waller Chris Warren Kathy Watts Patricia Watts Becky Windsor Gene WVoods l I mi iii 'W- 2 A L J ' 1 QA -'WZ' Editor: Becky Baumgardner Honors and Award: Ifomecoming Queen LAURIE CUVY Ilomecoming A ttendants Bmleetba ll Queen a CHRIS WALSH -. 1 ' 2.-5.4 2 . , 2 X x Q mf-K, 'Jw Q x W m a xv' rm --wiv? .1 xt 453, , gas Q:- , .wail X as sf 5 Q Q i Prom King and Queen B YNN TAYLOR AND BOB WINDER N l BONNIE BURNS Flame Queen Flame Court NANCI SANDERS EVELYN KRAUS SUSAN BROCK GRECG SAYRE NICK MILLER BARBARA KROHN Top Clan Ten KRISTIN STANWOOD BILL TESKA PAM FARLINGER SHAWNA GLEDHILL of '68 STEVE MORFORD i ...Vt , ,HW i Girls' and Boyf' State The 24th annual American Legion Boys' State was held at Boise College june 4-11, 1967. The boys from C.H.S. learned much about government on all levels as well as achieving success in running for the various city, county and state ollices. Nick Miller was elected Lt. Governor and attended Boys' Nation. Over 300 Idaho girls converged on the Northwest Nazarene Col- lege grounds to make the 21st annual Syringa Girls, State Session a great success. Personages such as Louise Shadduck and Ernest Allen gave excellent speeches. The girls learned parliamentary procedure through actual usage and also attended many lectures. -- Y--af Key Club .fweetbeartf Left to right-Pam Farlinger, jan An res, and Susan Smith. H0161 Court Left to right-Bob Winder, Brynn Taylor, Chuck Knox, Iennie Van Slyke, Kristin Stanwood, Stu Davies, Holly Kingg Ann Wiseman, Pete Hoover, Laurie Gunn, and Scott Clement. Editor: Molbf Hunt Activitief and omzzatzonf 1.4.-,f '. L: 12. --.s1,i.L ,'fv1 , . 4 ffl ' M My ,--' 2' I - .- . ,Q V 1 -. . -Q 'm ' ' 7 1 ,..'. .- V G x . .:. 'Fiujg 2--5 ' i Y .QW f2Tr c:g m's' , w'W1:'wH- .xiii-ag ,, 1:14 QL. :' -' --W., 'H' W, mp .Q 91, -my - V S Hi.. - X ..--W -QQ' .JQM1 Nfl lf? 'f'fw' :Tiff I I f ' W., 59 m7f WE',,w: 5?.:...fLefM4--A 'Mn 1fW'3iHhff2 5i9fY'f V Lk? 'Wiz v ' - .f,'fs? 'L',,a5,.,,Mwz1fm,-wxff ' WQE5, 1 1 1' 6' , mes? k gmWefwwQ+ff2ffHf-'fffy .-f,,g,, ' j i g- SARA V INSON KHISTIN STANXVOOD B ARBARA KROHN President Vice-President Secretary GAYLE 101-IANSEN BARBARA SEIBEL Treasurer Historian ep Club The purpose of the Caldwell High Pep Club was to function as a ser- vice club to the high school, iving assistance wherever it was nee ed. as well as creating enthusiasm and sportsmanlike behavior at the athlet- ic events. Outfits Were changed this year to navy-blue skirts and blazers with gold dickies. The club sponsored the school's annual 'Powder Puff game, which was a big success. The girls also sponsored this yearls Foot- ball Banquet, Christmas Formal, and Sadie-Hawkins' Dance. Pep Club officers are from right to left-S. Vinson, B. Seibel K. Stanwood, B. Krohn, C. Johansen, S. Barnes. Second row- W. Myhre, M. Hunt, V. Hopper, S. Brock, M. Olney, E. Kraus Third row-A. WViseman, 1. Van Slyke, Rohm, J. Meeks, T Rovinski, L. Montgomery. Fourth row-M. Berenter, Ny- blad, B. Reed, B. Lenuson, C. Cipson, M. Bengtson. T. Stan- wood, S. Milligan, C. Wanzer, C. Skyrm, and B. Cooper. rl The Caldwell Chapter of the National Honor Society, Psi Omega, was a club dedicated to creating enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulating desire for service, promoting creative leadership, 'and developing worthy character in the students at C.H.S. The club's projects included the selling of mums for the football homecoming and ushering at the school's Open House. Shown here are the new spring ini- tiates elected into the society. The new members received pins and cards following the initiation. Seated, left to right-L. Mont omery, secretary, V. Hopper, treasurer, P. Gulle , Vice-President, R. Sorensen, Pres- ident. Second row-Miss Balfridge, B. Lane, M. Olney, K. Stanwood, S. Broci Miss Laub. Third row-B. Krohn, C. Miller, E. Kraus, Meeks, M. Smith, M. YVilliams, L. Gunn, M. Hunt. Fourth raw-G. Johansen, S. Barnes, S. Vinson, S. Snyder, Van Slyke, S. Gledhill, K. McGee. Fifth row-B. Teska, R. Mabry, S. Davies, D. Stecher, G. Cooper, N. Miller, S. Clement, T. Oyama. Not pictured were Steve Morford and Thames Gundy. national Honor .Sloczety Several members of the soci- ety ushered for the O en House held at the schoorf. -2 Key Club The band for the Key Club- sponsored Basketball Home- coming was the Blues For Lunch Bunch. The Key Club was in charge of all the decorations, refreshments and ticket sales. Seated, left to right-S. Morford, K. Blacker, S. Vis, C. Knox, R. Marshall, D. Kerrick, S. Clement, and P. Hoover. Standing-N. LaVoy, Bates, R. Aguillar, R. Johnston, E. Eldreclge, Shoun, B. Attebery, G. Cledhill, D. Ba- ranco, T. Dumil, T. Cunningham, T. Jones, S. Purcell, C. McKnight, N. Miller, C. Petermann, and Pennell. ' wk .... ,Q ix., 6 Q .. F wi Key Club's entry in the Football Home- coming parade. Key Club is an international organization sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club. Members are chosen with re- gard to grades, leadership, character, and service. This year's pro'ect was the homecoming dance. Chuck Knox was presitlent of this honor society for the young men of Caldwell High School. 85 0 u H ff' We hope the yearbook provides enjoyment and an important service to the students of the school. Much work goes into putting together a yearbook. The staff has tried their very hardest to make this yearbook Staff something special for the year of 1967-68. BILL TESKA AND ANN WVISEIKIAN IANA NHJLAD Co-editors Administration editor BARBARA Coomm CHRIS CROWLEY BECKY BAUMGABDNER MOLLY HUNT Classes editor Sports Editor Honors and Awards editor Activities and Organizations editor Seated, left to right: Molly Hunt, Wendy Myhre, Barbara Cooper. Back row: Jana Nyblad, Becky Baumgardner, Bill Teska, Ann Wise- MRXJYESCHE man, Chris Crowley. msc' Newspaper Sm Q. st MRS. STEWVABT Advisor Members of the Newspaper Staff are seated here from front to back, left to right-G. Brown, G. Hayes, K. Roark, C. Crooke, E. Marren, D. Morris, R. Holland. Second row-R. Matlock, R. McClaskey, M. Southworth, S. Ten Hulzen, D. Winder, W. Gipson. Third row-D. Anderson, W. Elliott, K. Summy, D. Breitling, and P. Pedersen. DEBBY BREITI-ING, Ediwf CLoR1 BROWN SUE TEN HULZEN WENDY Ex.L1o1'r DENNIS MORRIS, BUSi'1eSS M llmlgef Exchange Editor Photographer Club Editor KAREN ROARK GLORIA HAYES MARY SOUTHVVORTH ROBERT HOLLAND KAREN SUMMY Feature Editor Feature Editor Creative-Page Editor Sports Editor Club Editor Quill and Scroll is an honor society for the journalists of Cald- - well High. Members of the yearbook and newspaper staffs are eligible, but they must be in the upper third of their class and have seventy-five inches of printed copy. Oflicers this year were SCTUJJ Ann Wiseman, President, Debby Breitling, Vice-President, Wendy Myhre, Secretary, and Molly Hunt, Treasurer. ' Left to right-A. Wiseman, M. Hunt, B. Baumgardnendl. Nyblad, B. Cooper, W. Myhre, D. Morris, T. Lajoie, B. Teska, D. Breitling, R. Ma ock, and Mrs. Stewart, advisor. , , The Political Science Club is composed of students working to- P0!1t1C6l I gether to promote interest in the workings of the government. . This year the club has been active with the members participating Science in a political science workshop at The College of Idaho, featuring such speakers as Governor Don Samuelson and Senator Frank Club Church. They also attended Youth Legislature and sponsored the appearance of Frank Church at the High School. sen, W. Myhre, T. Oyama . termann. Kneeling, left to right - B. Teska, D. Kerrick, D. Mal- lea, C. Cooper, and C. Knox. -Second Row-C. Hooban, S. Brock, M. Hunt, C. johan- T. Jones, N. Miller, and Mr. Knapp, advisor. Third Row -B. Krohn, S. Barnes, S. Vinson, K. Stanwood, P. Gul- ley, R. Sorensen, and T. R. Vennaas. Fourth Row-C. Sayre, S. Morford, S. Cle- ment, S. Davies, and C. Pe- Art Club Art Club is an organization of students who are vitally inter- ested in art. Many of the indi- viduals are members of art class and the only requirement for membership is participation in one or more of the several art projects. Some of these activities were making posters and paint- ing scenery for the school musi- cal. Math Club is an organization which is composed of those persons eager to increase their knowledge and skills of mathematics Eich yelr inter ested students can take a National Math Test Membership enables the student to'take this test at a reduced rate The group is advised by Mr C ub Lawrence. Seated, left to right-Mr. Lawrence Advisor C Johansen I Stfmford P Gulley R Smith K Stanwood S Brock Second Row-B. Teska, I. Roehr I Eastmfm T Oyama B Rohm D Hirax McKeeth S Morford C Peter mann, D. Campbell, W. Myhre Thzrd Row Mr Glasby Advisor B Anstey R Sorensen D Sorensen M Hunt Seated, left to right-Mrs. Gillette, advisor M Zamora R Piuhn WV S'1ar1 M Southworth G Brown L Harrison Standing, left to right-R. Rand, I. Timmons T Knezevrch L Robinson F 'Markle S Garrett I Couch Herda L Savell johnson G Morgan and D Pierce This year marked the 1n1t1at1on of the newlv organized Distributive Education D E C A Club of Caldwell High The purpose was to help students lnterested in business ' ' ' ' careers on the way to a successful future Mrs Gillette wls the advisor for this new club. Students were enrolled in business courses Campuf Lie Campus Life was another new club to join the numerous activities at Caldwell High School this year. Its purpose was to promote Christian understanding and growth among high school students. Its numerous projects included the sponsor- ing of a band which performed during one noon hour. 90 I Thespians is a club of International standing which is dedicated to the advancement of the dramatic arts, led and sponsored by Mrs. Enid Hooban. There are standard requirements for mem- bership, which may be obtained by performing in one of the plays or giving a declamation. Each year the two speech classes and a debate class sponsor the three one-act plays. Kneeling, left to right-G. Peter- mann, P. Tiffany, G. Cledhill, Lodge, 1. McKeeth, Second How- B. Verheyen, S. Blakley, L. Savell, D. Mallea, D. Morris, C. Hooban, B. Lane, and M. Thompson. Third Row-B. Anstey, Steelman, R. Smith, C. McKnight, C. Putnam, and Mrs. Hooban, advisor. Fourth Row-C. Clopton, S. Brown, P. Hunt, B. Moore, R. Holland, G. Sayre, S. Morford, Roehr. NFL. The National Forensic League is a na- tional organization of debaters and pub- lic speakers. It, too, is sponsored by Mrs. Hooban, and membership is gained by debating and earning points. When the student reaches 250 points he gains na- tional recognition. First Row, left to right-J. Lodge, G. Sayre, L. Askren, C. Hooban, L. Savell, B. Lane, B. Verheyen, C. Putnam, S. Vail, M. Thomp- son, S. Morford, R. McConnell, C. Crowley. Second Row-I. Roehr, G. Petermann, C. Doolittle, C. Clopton, D. Mallea, M. Bengtson, and Mrs. Hooban, advisor. Third Row-B. Anstey, D. Morris, C. 91 McKnight, R. Holland, I. McKeeth, and R. Smith. P cl' ' l d m 6 1 The Paramedical Club is open to all students who are interested in the medical profession and in the care of patients at Caldwell u Memorial Hospital. The members work as candy-stripers in the Progressive Care Center and perform numerous useful jobs. Meetings provide entertainment consisting of speakers and films. Seated, Front, left to right-M. Zamora, B. Ford, S. Ten Hulzen, P. Pilote, T. Cole. Standing-Mrs. Wilkerson, advisor, Rohm, M. Smith, Flosencrans, E. Owens, K. Marmon, K. Overman, B. Lewis, L. Henry, S. Dunn, S. Black, R. Richart, K. Davis, M. Smith, D. Weeks. T'-70 .... Para-Med. Ollicers: Seated, M. Smith, M. Smith Several Candy Stripers aid a poor invalid by Standing-D. Weeks, P. Pilote. cheering his spirit. Much of the work these girls o is ai ing similarly disabled persons. 92 I fry: 1 '-- . .1 . , W , KGFLMA V977 A I X I .V in A C fy if iiii Ai'EV ,,,6. lj Shown above are VVanda Albiston and Cath This year's officers were, from right to left-D. Miller selling concessions for the school musical, Hutchings and C. Miller. Standing, left to right The Unsinkable Molly Brown. -M. McKinley, I. Roehr, and W. Albiston. The Future Teachers of America Club was organized to give interested students a better, inside look at teaching, its problems, and its rewards. Membership provided many opportunities to join other local and state organizations which also deal with the teaching Held. Seated, left to right-C. Miller, D. Hutchings, Saari, VV. Albiston, D. Weeks, C. Hooban, J. Roehr. Second Row -M. McKinley, A. Norris, K. Anderson, D. Vail, P. Pilote, Mrs. Dillabaugh, advisory D. Bottoms. 93 Spanish Club Spanish Club is an organization composed of those students interested in learning more about Spanish cus- toms and culture. This year's projects included a fiesta and a dinner sponsored by Spanish, German, and French Clubs combined. Seated, left to :ight-T. Cole, C. Hooban, D. Sorensen, D. Mallea, L. Davis, K. Ferro, H. Franklin, and j. Lodge. standing-F. Aspiri, E. Eldredge, T. Cunningham, 1. Hawes, S. McLeod, B. Raybum, J. Weeks, C. Koprowski, B. Harrison, and P. Lodge. French Club French Club's purpose was to provide a deeper understanding of France and its culture and customs. All members were en- rolled in French classes. Mrs. Chaney was the new advisor for the group this year. 94 Seated, left to right-P. Pedersen, V. Hopper, C. Doolittle. Standing -S. Blaldey, 1. Rohrbach, H. Birnbaum, j. Beukelman, S. Parmelee, C. Skyrm, J. Roehr, S. Stephenson, M. Berenter, P. Bimbaum, I. Tobler, an Mrs. Chaney, advisor. Shown here are several members of the Cennan , , , Club at its annual Oktober Fest. One student German Clubs entry In the homecoming Pa' holds a traditional beer stein. rade. Their theme was Hang Them.' s 1. e, 1 The German Club was advised this ear b Mrs. Bader. The members, who are German students, attended thi club! annual Oktober Fest where a n traditional food and entertainment were featured. The club sponsored a float in the homecoming parade. In December the club went to the Clu b mountains for a tree-chopping party. Kneeling first row, left to right-S. Summers, D. Hirai, S. Clement, M. Beck, D. Hayman, D. Kerrick, M. Stewart, N. LaVoy, Myhre. Second row, standing-I. Bachman, P. Romey, B. Attebery, T. Marshall, S. Davies, D. Davis, D. Campbell, R. Mabry, S. Nielson, B. Cooper, D. Bottoms. Third row-L. Burris, T. Rostock, I. Blaisdell, R. Kehne, D. Vail, C. Coumou, G. Cooper, S. Snyder, G. Peter-mann, j. Schambers, I. Wolfe, R. Richart, Mrs. Rader, advisor, M. jones. Fourth row-M. Hunt, C. Crowley, WV. Myhre, K. McGee, B. Te-ska, C. Knox, R. Lewis, S. Morford, D. Ten Hulzen, S. Spence, I. Nyblad, S. Bulittgenbach, M. Bengtson, AK. Vertrees, L. Hunt, and S. Mi gan. Oflicers, left to right-S. Thomas, Vice President, M. Romey, President. Standing-S. Hickman, Treasurer, and L. Haun, Secretary. A if-ex For one of their money making prolects, CFBL sold student directories. These boo 's contained the names, addresses, and hone numbers of A -we the students of CaldwelFHigh School. . ' f' 4 G' fc . ...' .' ' J' , ,h ' K : I ,f.iyh1J xlg p . . 9, I b .t',. . I . U ' 'N jar l ss- , v-ji - Q. . 2.1-.HI -nf W 1 i A ,,. V fx'-iq. . rg V ,Krups ' Y s1s,',g,t- ' A, ff . 'Z Ag, f ,ffl Q. 5 fir, if 2. f -if-9, .4 ss... t. V f. ., .... W N' V 1 by The Caldwell Future Business Leaders Club is an organization striving to encourage interest in a business career. The members are enrolled in one or more business or clerical courses. Student Directories were printed F B L and sold by the group to help raise money for the club. Membership ' ' ' entitles students to take a field trip to Boise. First Row, left to right-G. Kasey, C. Johansen, M. Romey, M. Hunt, T. Rostock, M. Gray, L, Haun, and I. Robl- yer. Second Row-Mrs. Berenter, advisor, C. Miller, P. Parker, P. Gallagher, T. Painter, S. Brock, L. Price, and Mrs. Kinsey, advisor. F.H.A. Oilicers: Seated, left to right-K. McGee, G. Johansen, and I. Hayes. Standing-K. Mar- tin, S. Hackworth, B. Lott, M. McKinley, and L. Price. One of the aims of the Future Homemakers of America Club is to further the domestic skill of the club members, such as cooking. Future Homemakers of America is a club composed of students taking Home Economics. It is an organization to help high school girls improve personal, family, and community living. Projects this year included a visit to the Nampa State School, the selling of cook books to the students I l. I 1, A and members of the community, and a pizza party. First Row, left to right-S. Black, M. McKinley, K. McGee, S. Hackworth, Hayes, C. johansen, B. Lott, Holden, K. Martin, and L. Price. Second How-Mrs. Cowley, advisor, L. Montgomery, M. Zamora, Haymes, B. Krohn, D. Vail, B. Lewis, K. McKinnon, D. Breitling, C. Collins, and G. Eaton. Third Row-L. Henry, S. Ten Hulzen, D. Morford, W. Myhre, C. Motichka, T. Rovinski, M. jones, W. Saari, Davis, L. Haymes, E. Draper, C. Stockton, L. Loftis, and M. Smith. 97 Kneeling, left to right-C. Brooks, C. Ashworth, W. Albiston, R. Paulin, W. Saari, L. Price, P. Parker, I. Davis, A. Norris, M. Jeffries. Standing-M. Burger, K. Davis, S. Smith, K. Ferro, M. jones, P. johnson, J. Ogawa, W. Brunmeier, L. Rogers, and P. Pilote. 1 GAA. The Girl's Athletic Association is an organiza- tion composed of girls interested in sports such as volleyball, basketball, and softball. Activities included playnights and regular games with other girls, teams from high schools in this area. Many of the participants were members of the physical education classes. The club raised mon- ey through the sale of concessions at high school and college games. Pictured above were this year's ollicers-seated, left to right- W. Albiston, R. Paulin. Standing -C. Brooks, C. Ashworth. Shown here is one aspect of the club. Members participated in gymnastics in physical educa- tion classes. Kneeling front row, left to right-M. Beck, R. Morford, S. Clement, T. Vermaas, C. Knox, J. Bittick, L. Savell. Second row-D. Ferro, Shaffer, G. Cooper, R. Thomas, B. Hardy, R. Jensen, L. Seguine, P. Thompson, B. Wil- son, Nall, Lonkey, P. Milligan, D. Stecher, R. Smith. Third row-R. Bishop, R. Lewis, D. Pasley, G. Mc- Connell, C. Taylor, K. Houston, B. Soran, B. Hay, D. Brooks, C. Burnett, S. Morford. Fourth row-J. Pennell, N. Miller, H. Dilley, M. Stewart, P. Hoover, R. Jensen, S. Maxwell, and K. Blacker. Fifth row-R. Strohmeyer, R. Johnston, Shoun, D. Lawrence, B. Sullivan, D. Hayman, S. Morford, J. Lodge, and S. Pasley. C Club The C Club, consisting of Caldwell High lettermen, represents competition in- athletics and the ability of these boys to compete. Qualifica- tions for membership include a letter, earned through participation in one or more sports, and the approval of the other members. The purpose of the club is to promote and advance school sports. In the picture above Mike Stewart shoots and scores against Highland. Participation in this and all other sports eamed for the boys a letter. Chuck Knox runs for good yardage against Borah. Steve Morford blocks. Below is pictured the AFS entry in the 1967 football homecoming parade, with Gerd Peter- mann from Germany and john Mwesigye from Uganda. Pictured above is Thames Gundy, our man in Den- mark. He was chosen to rep- resent Caldwell as an ex- change student this year. Kneeling, left to right-R. Jensen, S. Clement, B. Hay, C. Knox, R. jen- sen, and B. Rankin. Second row, standing-D. Hayman, D. Kerrick, K. Houston, B. Yost, D. Davis, B. Cooper, D. Soran, G. Anderson, and S Parmelee. Third row-I. Mwesigye, G. Petermann, M. Beck, N. Miller, G. Cooper, T. Lanes, B. Reed, V. Hopper, W. Myhre, C. Skymi, and I Nyblad Fourt row Lodge, S. Morford, D. Mallea, M. Stewart, Blacker, R. Johnston, and D. Lawrence. The American Field Service is an organization which promotes good will between America and several foreign countries. Thames Gundy left Caldwell to go to Denmark as a representa- tive of Idaho, and Gerd Peter- mann and John Mwesigye came to live in the United States as representatives from Germany and Uganda, Africa, respectively. This club is a relatively new one, having been initiated last year, but has gained great importance in the school system this year. Future AFS students may receive the chance to journey to foreign countries as did John, Gerd, and Thames. Pep Before every home game and many away games CHS would have a pep assembly to help create spirit. Skits were performed by various o classes and groups. Before football homecoming the students partici- AL b Z pated in an outdoor assembly at which the Flame Queen, Bonnie Burns, m 1 was crowned at the blazing sophomore fire. A mere spark of light in the blackness of night. .2 Us Before. . ? That s a Lxonl After. 101 Laurie Gunn has been an fan Andres became a cheer- Che!'Yl Maftell Was elected 9' outstanding varsity cheer- eader for tlie first time this Cheerleader in her S0Ph0' leader for the past two years. year. She, too, did a com- IHOFG Yeaf and Was 8 VH1'Sify mendable job. Our four great cheerleaders had the the P , IRIT,' this year, and they incited this spirit into each and every student at Caldwell High. Having attended the annual Cheerleading Clinic, the cheer- leaders knew several new routines. At times when spirit got low, they would do a quick cheer to renew the spirit. These four persons did an outstanding jobg and through their efforts, the student body showed great spirit and pride in being members of the best school in Idaho. Cheerleaders cheerleader this past year. Curt Sower has done much to promote spirit for the past two years. Cheerleaders yell wildly as a Cougar scores a touchdown against Nampa. 102 Kneeling in front-Cheryl Martell. Second row, left to right-jan Andres, Curt Sower, and Laurie Gunn. These were the outfits wom during the bas- ketball season. Both the varsity and sophomore cheerleaders did an outstanding job leading the cltasses in yells this year. Both groups participated in skits and did an excellent job creating spirit. In Action Varsity cheerleaders are shown below partici- pating in the Safari Day skit. ?k Y p, Sophomore cheerleaders this year were-stund- ing, left to right-janet Anderson, and Sharon Porter. Sitting-Penny johnson, and Mary 103 Cannon. Kneeling, left to fight-D. Beukelman, T. Roberts, I. Saari, C. johnson, I. Hayes, S. Hackworth, L. Davis, V. jack- son, C. Cooper, K. Rosendick, B. Lott, D. Soran. Second row-S. Milligan, D. Hutchings, B. Adams, B. Bums, B. Lenuson, P. Engle, K. Roark, G. Anderson, N. Gahley, K. Frost, Holden, D. Dishman, G. Coumou, M. Cray. Third row-L. Engum, C. Eaton, S. Stephenson, Tobler, H. Franklin, C. Walsh, J. Buettgenbach, B. Babbitt, C. Crooke, H. Birnbaum, E. Schuster, D. D. Dodds, C. Foster, C. Cipson. Fourth row-P. Precht, Pfaifengut, C. Motichka, K. Fragapane, L. Hickman, D. Huizinga, jenkins, S. Hickman, M. Cox, P. Bimbaum V. Rusco, S. Thomas, D. Ruse, K. jackson, R. Rutledge. : A A-. A ' 4. .... Our precisioned drill team, the Cougarettes, sported new bas- ketball uniforms this year which consisted of gold, short-sleeved A-line frocks with a blue-sequined paneled front. As an added attraction, blue and gold pom-poms were purchased. A drill team C0 u a 711 6 t t e J' clinic was attended by several of the girls, which helps account for their fine performances. A special thanks to the Cougarettes for their fabulous show this school year. Shown at the left is , the valentine formed by the drill team at halftime during our basketball homecom- ingll Shown at the rig tare the small col- or guards that er- formed with the grill team. They are, left to right-Renae Soran, Shaunie Davis, and Penny Jensen. 1 This year's Cougar Girls were chosen from tryouts held in May of the C0 u d rv last school year. The girls took part in skits and did an outstanding job at every game. They added much to the color and spirit of our section. . This year we had a Cougar Girl mascot. She was Lise Knapp and could 4 Z be seen performing right along with the other girls. 1 T I The seven outstanding Cougar Girls for the 1967-68 school year were, sitting, left to right- P. Anderson, S. Snyder, P. Farlinger. Second row-S. Smith, S. Gledhill, R. Nicholes, and B. Taylor. 105 -B nd The Caldwell High School Band, under the direction of Roger d Fordyce, is one of the many spirit raising organizations in CHS. At the football games the Band marches for half-time entertain- ment, plays for the drill team, and provides spirit for the student body as a whole. The Pep Band also furnishes music for enthusiasm and enjoyment during many basketball games. To make money for the Band, they sold Zip-C ode Directories and put on a Band Dinner which has just recently become an annual affair. The SIC Band was held this year in Caldwell and money was made from the selling of concessions. OFFICERS-Seated-F. Aspiri, and T. Oyama. Second Row-I. Robl- KATHY FRACAPANE yer, W. Myhre, D. Davis, K. Vertrees, and D. Whitman. Third Row Drum Major -R. Kehne, M. Clapier, Beukelman, R. Cerdes. .X '-rw-...- First Row-K. Vertrees, I. Tobler, S. Stephenson, I. W'eeks, L. Wyatt, D. Snran, D. Ten Hulzen, D. Hayman, K. Ashman, G. Johansen, C. Savell, B. Rankin, and D. NVhitman. Second Raw-I. Blaisdell, K. Gordy, D. Peter, J. Holden, C. Brown, G. Motichka, K. Davis, I. Myhre, K. Dunn, R. Mnrshall, D. Davis, I. Roblyer, C. Glenn, C. Andrews, L. Davis, S. Winbigler, N. Gahley, and M. Berenter. Third Row-K. Fragapane, P. Dresser, S. Milligan, P. Jensen, K. Hogge, G. Huston, C. Vassar, K. VVatts, R. Lynch, D. Downing, M. Fanning, R. Cain, G. Jackson, I. Eldredge, T. Tewell, F. Aspiri, C. Krause, R. Kehne, B. Andrea, R. Bishop, C. Andrews, L. Siegmann, T. Miles, S. Purcell, R. Deide, M. Siegmnnn, I. Durham, and K. Kerr. Fourth Row-M. Patrick, C. Franklin, R. Martin, R. D. Sargent, M. McGarvin, S. Vis, NV. Myhre, T. Oyama, K. Bmce, L. Ross, L. Bettia, S. Brown, S. Morgan, T. B. Marshall, R. Hackworth, R. Feierfiel, R. Astleford, M. Clapier, B. Thacker, I. Shaffer, R. Gerdes, L. Otto, and J. Buekelman. Roger Fordyce is the Director. '+1 , MM,TWW 'm M wi wF' i f f5f: --n f'fw1 W, V V J ,big al- f' R W 9? x -eg . we ,, Q 'nw 6 Y1? 3 fy, k g, , .- , sL ' L -A ggywfggwwgwfg ff1 ' M M Y' v m fi Q. M- M li is A-i ,A ,EA Q -A if Q tg X w f, fi? ft -as A . l dew? . 9-1 we 2 x . 'fi 7 V L K Sliqigt 3. L3 4 u ., ' 'L7. 3 X 5. si 1 !'kii 3 ,Yi 3 4 5 2 it si Q , Q, Q 'N Sf? , l , 303 0 f 's , Q '21 'lf 4xx1.df.1PfZl5jf- f 5, -1 Ef..q' ' , 4 1 A W 'E Mffkx If 4? X x ' R? 3 , ei fi'-v,,, :Amd-K ww E A ns 4. .1 is 'Ni QW K fs X Q Q' ll ll .f 'x af .-. Ba nd Ensemble! 5 4 Percussion Section, kneeling from left to right-S. Morgan, T Oyama, and S. Brown. Standing-L. Ross, W. Myhre, D. Ter Hulzen, Roblyer, L. Beitia. In the picture at the left is the Brass Choir, seated to right-D Davis, R. Marshall. Standing-R. Kehne, T. Marshall, Beukel- man, M. Clapier, and F. Aspiri. Members of the All-State Band this year were, first row, left to right-J. Roblyer, K. Vertrees. Second row-R. Kehne, 1. Beu- kelman, D. NVhitman, and I. VVeeks. The picture below shows the leaders of the various sections in the band, kneeling, left to right-R. Kehne, Comets, R. Sargent, Bass Clarinetsg M. Patrick, Alto Clarinetsg R. Deide, Saxophones. Standing-L. Ross, Percussion, D. Hayman, Ohoes, D. VVhit- man, Flutes, T. Marshall, Tubasg K. Ver- trees, Clarinetsg 1. Beukelman, Trombonesg D. Davis, French Horns, M. Clapier, Bari- tones. Best squad of this marching season was, from left to right-jo YVeeks, Squad Leader, D. Peter, K. Cordy, and Blaisdell. SFX 5 E x 55 1: 2 z 16' Q1 HMM. Sw ,A , 'wllfff K A i 'im-5 . 'if ' T -M ' X 'Y X, X A ffs p:,msssa f f ' I X S ws ' f 'f wiv 'X W X 1 -. K A S 12 5 Sidi if 5 iii . 'Sw-X X. , EGL ' A 2, ,--- ' 5 4 K 5 'A IK 'H ' 5 '7 ff 125 V 3 .ii ' , 4 i Q X JVI Q K1 1, Wf - A f. 1 -MM 5425 w55fT 3 - ,wsirg , :km g. vk, Vw Q .lk W2.,,4,:5 1 S ,Q Vwrwx Lift i' qu -ggi f Q, 5 rw R11,w' A H A Y, 'W swf X, if :M V -fiiiifimw t Ei? -131.-:ag ,. Q Q wx .gy NL dk 11 'Sf 5 QQ Q yy , X 5 - 5 5,35 5 if? Y f I Swiss 'e 1 . M ,, K ,, X 4 5 Q - Q E if KN: sr' z N m , - Q E KS 'EEF pas v i 4 5, ,JK ,K-- , i iii 5- ii, ,..M4,u.n.' m?5...1 - , First row, left to right-T. Dumil, M. Thompson, D. Dishman, 1. Anstey, C. Brooks, C. Martell, 1. Shaffer, j. Ogawa. Second row-K. Shell, P. Romey, F. Mendiola, L. Loftis, S. Parmelee, C. Doolittle, P. Burton, 1. Roehr, L. Lott. Third row-L Timmons, G. Wyatt, W. Thomas, P. Hunt, P. Christensen, D. Pierce, L. Porter, K. Marmon, B. Burns, J. Saari. Fourt row-I. Lewis, D. Knie, C. Harris, M. Cock, B. Attebery, K. Sower, D. Hutchings, P. Barney, S. Snyder, C. Ash- worth, D. Huizinga. Madri- Gal! and Guys WAUXEE Choir oflicers this year were, standing, left to right-C. Wanzer, J. Steelman, M. Clapier, I. Rohm, and B. Reed. Seated, L. Savell, President. Madri-Gals and Guys this year were, standing, left to right-T. Durnil, M. Olney, P. Tiffany, M. Thompson, Rohm. Second row-S. Blakley, L. Savell, B. Reed, P. Bamey, C. Ashworth. Third row-K. Shell, C. Sower, Steelman, M. Smith, J. Anstey. Fourth row-C.,Harris, M. Cock, C. Wanzer, C. Skyrm. ' Umirnlmlale Moll Brown This year's musical, The Unsinkable Molly Brown, is based on a true story of a girl raised by her father and brothers in an isolated part of Colorado. In spite of her lack of training Molly possessed courage, ambition, and a desire to elevate herself above her environment. Her dream centered around Denver and the acquiring of friends and position and comfort for her father. Through all her experiences, her indomi- table spirit and an understanding husband helped her find success and a real happiness. The Denver Police are at Mrs. McClone,s party, sup- posedly to keep order. Molly BFOWH, PlaYed bY Mr. Loyd Wanzer layed the Margo Olney, is as Stubbom fiddle during the song, as a jenny mule. Keep-A-Hoppin. 112 W c 5 ne-act Pla J Every year Mrs. Hoobanis debate and speech classes put on three one-act plays. Usually they are cuttings from Shakespeare's plays. However, this year only one was by Shakespeare. The best actor this year was Lee Savell, and Barbara Lane was the best actress. When Shakespeare's Ladies Meet won the local competition and received an excellent at the district play festival. From the play within the play from Shakespeare's When Shakespeare's Ladies Meet, with actresses Midsummer Nights Dream, are the actors as follows: from left to right: Marian Bengtson, Barbara Lane, Char- Dennis Morris, Leland Savell, Bill Verheyen, Ben Anstey, mian Hooban, Tina Rostock, and Cindy Putnam, won Greg Clopton, and Monte Gamble. honors at the local and district level. The Children's Story, a play put on by Mrs. Hooban's third period speech class, concerned the Communist take-over in a schoolroom. From left to right across the top row, thevactors are: Diane King, Steve Bedient, Nan- cy Cahley, Paige Birnbaum, Robert Holland, Steve Brown, and john Blaisdell. Seated in front are Sharon Smith and Chris Andrews. omecomin Traditionally, the 1967 football homecoming activities began with the sophomore bonfire. Bonnie Burns, Flame Queen, had the honor of lighting the Hre. After watching the homecoming parade on Friday afternoon, many couples at- tended the homecoming game and dance. Laurie Gunn was crowned Queen at the dance. After the great victory over Nampa, a Basket- ball Homecoming dance was held. Key Club provided a band and the decorations for the dance. Chris VValsh was crowned Queen at the dance. Football Homecoming Queen candidates and their es- Shovxm at the right is Laurie Gunn, Home- coming Queen. Pictured above are the Basketball Homecoming Queen candidates and their escorts. They are, left to -right-C. Burnett, C. Walsh, R. Nicholes, M. Stewart, P. Anderson, and B. Wilson. corts are, left to right-P. Hoover, A. Wiseman, L. Gunn, Q vm ueeng S. Clement, K. Summy, and R. Morford. Ks ,fr . V k 1 Flame Queen and her court are shown here from left to right-G. Coumou, B. Burns, Queen, and N. Sanders. The 1967 Prom . The theme of the 1967 Senior Prom was Evening in Paris and shown be- low are several of the decorators and the Prom Royalty. The Prom King and Queen were Steve Van Slyke and Kathy Kueneman. and Ba nquet The class of '68 also held a banquet for the senior class with the theme Paris by nightf' A delicious dinner was served and nearly everyone in the senior class attended. Seen above are various pic- tures of the banqueting seniors. 11 5 The spirited Sower brothers Gator at the Nampa after-game dance. Shown at the left are a couple who are outfitted in their better clothes. Shown above is a small part of The annual basketball the Boise 'after-game crowd. homecoming dance WHS Participants seem to be enjoying ' held after OUP great ViC- themselves. tory over Nampa. Key Club provided the band and decorations. Shown at the right is just one of the many bands that per- formed at the after-game dances. This band was called the Confederation. Dances were one of the major activities at CHS this year. After-game dances served to celebrate vic- tory and cheer up defeat. Holly King was chosen at the Christmas Formal, Queens for each homecom- ing were chosen, and Prom King and Queen were selected. Student Council, Pep Club, and Key Club each sponsored a dance. Dam! 196 -1968 Editor: Chris Crowley 1 1 Sporty 4 w I ootlm ll First row, left to right-B. Sullivan, manager, K. Houston, manager, D. Stecher, trainer, Shaffer, manager. Second row-K . . . , , I. i- I . . W. d- Cainer, L. Savell, L. Segume, R. Jensen, H. Dilley, R. Lewis, D. Brooks, C. Knox, G. Cooper. Thzrd row P. Milligan, B. in er, I. Lonkey, Nall, T. Vermaas, S. Clement, R. Morford, B. Hay, S. Morford. Fourth row-J. Strohmeyer, R. jensen, R Johnston, D. Lawrence, T. Gilbert, M. Beck, D. Hayman, S. McKinnon, D. Ferro, B. Wilson. Fifth row-P. Hoover, Pen- nell, Bittick, D. Lawrence, 1. Shoun, M. Clapier, D. Dodson, Kessler, M. Callsen, C. Burnett. Szxth row-L. MCCIJHYICK R. Nall, M. Ferney, A. Liscinski, R. Bishop, Sf Morford, S. Maxwell, D. Norman, J. Shaffer. BILL HAY LON SECUINE TED VERMAAS SCO'I'T CLEMENT C0-captain Co-captain Halfback End Guard Guard mmf- ., if gk' w A ,-x ww.: We W, N... Of . ., V, xxx, gg mf Q ie .M f' .A,,,- , EL' Q11 - 2 F-ff? W A Lf i A g f 4 5 1 R145 ,, X 5 W Q. V X 355255 1, 'zqjzmk ik iv - M. , ,V A fo Jw s . 1-. A fs? , i-14. ik . ,, x 1 .. Q ,x W K KL ,. ii FW. kk . A: sg M Ee fc L W sp A f F74 M is .sr if ww., ,fy f ,, 1 N.M..M,.W ' 5 JK ' 'Qiik-Riagg . Af? ' Y KH fi f Aff' A A W vs'fw1Q ,ww '1 - l'f 1Q,if E ' V 4, f h. f- K 4 3,i2,:a'- N A ' JW? if flfxfff WT W ,- Q .f A .Q 2 .M 5 1 E Q ,LH , -. 7 ., i-1-0 ,Q 5 V .ff 'F Yv- f ,xi F-kwa 'W' Ai mmf! -ww .ff ,K E' 1, ixfm 'E ki, 15, A +,. E W Q-163 , +V x SEQ A S, - X H, , gm fx, ff , I X Q , . 5 in . ,, Q1 -., ,- X Xf ,Qs Q V ,fc-,.k.. W .,, .. . Q .MM .gr Q 6 ,, 'wi- Af Qf ,fifi f23f' 1 - -4. ' TM 'Q sr 'rr' H5 2' 145 Y ha: f R mf , 1, , 1-1 f Af 1 M' r6 .v. A1-A X, igiwftf V Y' 2 W-fl.L5k Q . -S -, 4' M.f14fx W 1 k f P3121 ' 'WMI U30 r 1 Swawf 5:': al ti N L' ' 9 X' 'n1 'vT'1 1 qv EPA u Q 'WI' QE One of the coaches said, I know soccer is often called footballg but this is going too far. Rain and mud just cannot stop Savell. CALDVVELUS FOOTBALL SCORES Opponent We They Ontario .......s........... ..... . . .... 15 0 Mountain Home ,777,,, ..cccc.... 3 3 14 Meridian ,,.,.,77,....., ......7777 2 7 24 Twin Falls ...,.,777. .,..,.w... 1 4 19 Capital ..111.., 11........ 2 1 46 Pocatello .,.... .,........ 1 0 13 Borah ......A....c ...1,..... 0 41 Boise .....1cc.s....1c 111..1...1 1 3 14 Highland ...c..,,, , ccc...,cc, 14 25 Nampa .......... 44........ 1 9 17 S.I.C. 1. Boise ,777,.7 ,...,,...,..,. ,... . .1v1 1.V1 6 - 1 2. Borah ..... .......,,., . ..7,,,,7 6 -1 3. Capital ..c,.cc .4111411,1 6 -1 4. Highland .....,cccc c,.1cocclc 3 -4 5. Twin Falls .cc.,,.c cc......,, 3 -4 6. Nampa v..,...... ..7,777.7, 2 -5 7. Caldwell .,,i.... ,l,,....., 1 -6 8. Pocatello ....,.., ....... 1-6 Faster than the speed of the shutter, Knox runs for the goal. Rick Jensen runs through the obstacle course. Bmleetlm ll Front row, left to right-K. Blacker, D. Dougherty, Bittick, B. Wilson, S. Pasley D Paslev Pennell Back row S Mc Kinnon, R, Iohnston, C. Bumett, M. Stewart, R. Strohmeyer, C Taylor Shoun BASKETBALL SCORES Opponent We Emmett .......... ,,...,.. 5 2 Ontario ...... .,...... 6 7 Emmett ..,...,... .,t....C 6 1 Highland ...... ........ 60 Twin Falls ,......, ...,... 6 3 Ontario ........,. ,,...... 4 4 Baker ...,.... ,7...,.. 4 4 Baker ..,......... .....t.. 6 S Pocatello .- 124 They 47 54 43 44 57 58 45 44 64 Capital .,... Nampa ...., Highland Twin Falls Bo1se ...,.,... Borah .,.,.. Pocatello Capital ..., Nampa ...A Bo1se .,.,.... Borah ....,. an fs' 'Sa-Q.,-,f-2 PW Nl' ff H fy fs A .5 wr if Q fy Q ,fl fgs f gig I ' F L2 e x 5 X Ph TTS. Kyle Blacker and Craig Taylor guard this opponent. This is not the same game but the score is better. One needs these experiences to appreciate anew the thrill of giv- ing one's best to see a job well done. We must all be able to an- swer this question for ourselves, Have I given the best I can? If enthusiasm is contagious, then let us be enthusiastic. No team is an island. SAM WILLARD, Coach Wilson races in to get the ball from Craig Taylor dwarfs the fearful looking Stewart. Ontario player. . . . ,....t ..... ,.,... ,,...-mam.. , M..- NNW... 1 WreJtlz'n Front row, left to right-D. Hirai, T. Oyama, G. Santiago, B. Hardy. Second row-B. Knox, R. Thomas, M. Clapier, L. Sequine, S. Morford, D. Baranco, P. Milligan, Lonkey. Thir row-P.Thompson, P. Allen, A. Chamness, D. Norman, R. Ekanger, B. Sullivan, P. Hoover, R. jensen, T. Gilbert, S. Maxwell, D. Lawerence, D. Farrow, Shaffer. Fourth row-L. Thomas, Ver- maas, A. Liscinski, B. Snyder, S. Vis, R. Mabry, K. Cainer, B. Hurst, C. Kaprowski, M. Collins. The 1967-68 Wrestling Team has enjoyed one of the most successful years that C.H.S. has had in wrestling. The record speaks for itself. Coach Hawley and I hope that our graduating seniors have gained many educational life-lasting ex- periences from wrestling. We hope that it has meant more than sore muscles, hard work, and cauliflower ears. We also hope that our underclassmen are looking forward to even higher goals in the coming years. Norm DAVIS, Wrestling Coach Outstanding wrestlers this year are: Bill Hardy 26-5-1, Bill Knox 20-6-3, Roger Thomas 23-4-1, Lonnie Seguine 22-9-0, Mike Clapier 15-4-0, john Lonkey 12-6-0. 128 SCORES Where Caldwell Opponent Nyssa Tournament .................. 3rd Parma ........................ ...,...... 2 7 20 Mt. Home .................. .....,,... 3 2 13 Boise Tournament ....... ...,..,, 2 nd Ontario ...................... ,......... I 6 26 Boise .............................. .......... 2 1 25 C of I Toumament .................. 3rd Capital .......................... .......... 2 5 21 SIC Tournament ......... ......... 6 th Vallivue .................... .,......., 2 9 15 Borah ..................... -- ....... 22 21 Nampa ....... .........e 3 9 8 Vale ............... .......... 2 6 20 Nyssa ................. .......... 1 8 25 Bishop Kelly ........ .....,..., 35 13 District .................. ....... 1 st Borah-Tie State .................................,........ 9th In three years the j.V.'s have not lost a match! Heavy 183 163 157 148 IOHN LONKEY PAT MILLIGAN DICK BARANCO SAM MORFORD LONNIE SEGUINE 141 136 130 123 115 MIKE CLAPIER ROGER THOMAS BILL KNOX BILL HARDY GUY SANTIACO 106 98 TERRY OYAMA DAVE HIRAI ' 129 ,Y 77-Y Milligan ties his man in knots. This Caldwell wrestler appears to be keeping his Bishop Kelly opponent off balance. 4 534 izfpgff: P 1 QP? M507 ' 'W Ferro is still on top. An effective pin by Caldwell. One picture is worth a thousand words! 0Yama fries for a Pin- f a EW is l Q . X JIM Q2 1 N 'Eh 2 v , 4, -im-Mg .0 2 - . gf ' faq ' xv ' H5 ..--1 Qf 2 - 'MM' X K .X 4 S- A ' ' F Q' - Q Q ' x 'A' '- nf? rv g 7 1 Mm-v:::3 ---- 1:45. I fi: ,. I 1 ' ? L' 3 K . 5 , A an - 2 g .QQ - , Q ' w J ' Q x N ' ' , .W ' l A I ' fix A 5 Q mug, X , 'B K K ......,-4. K5 , my t , , , 'W fi .- g' . .w,- , e 1 1 xx 529 wxirf we Track and Front row, left to right-I. Pennell, G. Wyatt, R. Kehne, T. Marshall, T. Van Slyke, Morey, D. Brooks, S. Davies, C. Knox, C. Burnett. Second row-Coach Nakano, M. Clapier, R. Johnston, Shoun, S. McKinnon, D. Baranco, T. jones, R. Smith, R. Smith, G. Cooper, K. Cainer. Third row-D. Morris, R. Medina, I. McKeeth, G. Theuson, L. Ross, D. Ten Hulzen, D. Hay- man, R. Ekanger, D. Kerrick, D. Norman, Fox. l --lv 1 We can see practice relays like this quite often on the track. Grace is not everything! sag. 25: 'Mfg ' f e- 9k 1 1 x 4! ,RH .A ,ka Q. Ng 5540, Q- . . 'ara -fwf- r 'fm ,.. A 1 X H M' MMM ,. , , .QLZWX 1 X 1 9 'ml . v-r-Q -5 -- its 5 ,. . ' mf- 531.13 . - x. M 'mv . - ws-3. TSX L' 4 F18 Paar gm 4 Mini hw-. 3,-if 5. ,. N., 1 ' 19,4 wwf Q.. M, '34 f wf '. '-3. M , 1 4 4 Bmelm ll First row, left to right-M. Stone, R. Morford, B. VVilson, T. Ver- maas, D. Norman, VV. Cannon, S. Bedient. Second row-T. Gil- bert, Wilson, Rinearson, Bittick, M. Stewart, C. Taylor, S. Morford, B. Ward. Third row-R. Nall, 1. Pennell, S. Max- well, S. Morford, L. Savell, R. Collins, B. Soran, VV. Swigert, R. Bishop, Coach Alvaro. The baseball team in practice Sophomore Baseball Team. Front row, left to right-J. Redman, C. Ko rowski, S. Summersadl. Vermaas, M. Ferney, Thomas, M. Collins, D. Cotton. Mi le row-I. Bates, S. Roberts, S. Lar- sen, C. Krause, P. Allen, M. Felt, T. Hurst, A. Chamness. Last row-I. Baumer, D. Winder, I. Klahr, R. Aguillar, B. Burton, D. Parker, N. Stradley, Coach Hawley. Sophomore ootlm ll and Bmleetloo ll 432 First row, left to right-S. Summers, D. Ten Hulzen, Bates, 1. Jensen P. Allen, T. Iverson, S. S ence, R. Plaisted, P. Romey. Second row-N LaVoy, R. Aguillar, B. Kelly, N. Straclley, T. Hurst, S. Fouts, D. Baranco D. Devlin, S. Vis, S. Roberts, C. Krause, B. Hurst, Thompson, S. Hale A. Chamness, Coach Hawley. Sophomores are battling Emmett. Front row, left to ight-R. Rodwell, W. Gipson, S. Summers, R. Aguil- lar, Bates. Secon row-D. Cotton, S. McLeod, S. Roberts, D. Winder, D. Randall, D. Ten Hulzen, J. Thompson, N. Stradley. 5 U a x i F muff DS Q 5 50:5 'Q Q lo 'g Asn ...gy 3 1 fl z' D, Q Qigyw E v'9 -:Tit-' 0 -.3 u- N ' Q Editor: Bill T eska l Y Adzfefftifementf Susan Smith stands beside an attractive assortment of purses at IRENE'S FASHION S. A clerk shows Dan Mallea ai suit from the fine col- An interior picture of CALDWELL FLORAL is lection at THE TOGGERY. shown above. 114 South Kimball 459-0051 For Caldwell's Finest F oods go to POLLARD,S RESTAURANT s i 'L at 304 North Kimball which features broasted chicken, steak and sea foods. Bill Hay shows one of the fine qual- ity watches to be found at VVOOD'S IEXVELRY. Stu Davies, Kristin Stanwood, and Chris Crowley are shown looking over the merchandise at BECK- ER'S HARDWARE. The distinctive sign catches your eye at RALPH FIFER'S. jim Muller is standing in the doorway of one of the many milk trucks at HOME DAIRIES. Randy Smith, Gloria Hayes, Sheila Strange, and l Donna Scroggins, part of the staff at the HAWKIN S y RED STEER DRIVE INN, are shown standing in front of the building. y -1 , iV,, 'moon son ns num moon . I K x .,, I 1 K, , Diane Stanfield models a stylish outfit at THE CLOTHES TREE. l l l I A g 'ff' vf wie? ig' Qyaxgm 51355 ,. P5 , ' 4 V mf x , 3' . 51:94 Xa 8 V ? :Q -1 T . V if M .. EL Q Q f Q Z' Best Wishes from The g'a6oon Uqzem Frank Aspiri Phil Gulley Terry Oyama Rick Sorensen Bill Teska TBYS Bill Norman points out to Molly Hunt and VVendy Myhre an excellent clock at NORMAN'S JEWELRY. Kay Klahr stands by a tasty candy dis- play at KINGS. l.I?Y.1i'5WY!R A' , rl Sl K If Ohfdelmdw One of the clerks at MIDTOWN PHARMACY is shown helping Molly Hunt and VVendy Myhre in the cosmetic department. ,W . WX Stu Davies is shown helping Kristin Stanwood to Becky Batt is being fitted fOr 2 pair of Shoes at find a record from the large selection at BELL'S GARBER SHOE STORE while Sylvia St6ph6I1SOI1 HORN SHOP. and Chris Cooper watch. 4-2-K ' l An over-all picture of the 0-old reliable D 6: B Two members of the work crew at TOTS 66 SER SUPPLY COMPANY is shown above. VICE are shown washing the windows of a cus tomer's car. ,. ,. ,g.',- me Au. um Kncuu Mm. suonluc Conn Qi - -, ... 'limo ... A - r L . , -----H - 'W ers Located Midway Between NAMPA Q CALDWELL on HIGHWAY 30! EVERYTHING YOU NEED! All UNDER Oli ROOF BUTTREY'S SUPER STORE TEMPO STORE Foods 6: Variety just say charge it SPROUSE-REITZ KINNEY SHOE STORE Variety Store ADORN BEAUTY SALON and Sauna Bath STATE FARM INSURANCE Nolan Rehn-Agent Famous Brand Family Shoes KARCHER BARBER SHOP jack 61 Shorty DAVID'S FABRICS, INC. I House of Fine Fabrics Compliments to the Cougmzr from J. R. SIIVIPLOT COMPANY Food Processing an d SIIVIPLOT SOILBUILDERS Farm Chemicals YOUR PROGRESSIVE SERVING IDAHO WITH 20 OFFICES Arnunsn wma wssrsm uuconrounou Mlldlll FEDEIAI- UPOSIY INSURANCE COIFOIATION U MIMIEI FEDEIAL IHEIVI SYSIEM y Caldwell Office Caldwell, Idaho In front of DEAN ROMEYS OK TIRE STORE Stand Mafl' Ellen and Pat Romey' Rick Skelly and Bill Ward are shown standing be- hind the counter of SKELLY'S ONE HOUR MARTINIZING. VALLEY DR UG Prescriptions filled promptly You'll End everything for your personal needs f 2 f. sHoRB Printing COMPANY 807 Dearborn Street Telephone 459-4281 Emile A. Shorb Caldwell, Idaho Pat and her father, Ben L. Anderson, are shown standing behind the main desk at STATE FARM INSURANCE. A picture of the store, including the large sign, was taken at CHARLIE'S VALLEY MARKET. DAKAN FUNERAL-CHAPEL Caldwell Parma 459-3629 ,ur ul- -v Q I' -Emi ' ,eng L - One of the large feed trucks of IDAH- BEST FORMULA FEEDS is shown .2 Sv Q. parked in front of the plant. One of the regular working girls is shown behind the counter of the mod- ern bakery at ALBERTSON'S FOOD CENTER. LAB .sf -are .,,J I .. . , . .- W.l3N'f Ann Wiseman and her father are shown standing by a tool display at CORNWELL TOOLS CO. Robbye Nicholes is shown sitting in one of the many oil trucks while her father stands nearby at BOB NICHOLES OIL COMPANY. ' ... :A IQLBW BETTER LIVING Jana Nyblad and Barbara Cooper are sitting on two of the fine motorcycles at HONDA OF CALDWELL. . 1 , ...A TROY LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANING Specialists in Fabric Care At ALEXANDEPCS MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR there are always expert salesmen waiting to help you. i,' ' ' :M K' . The distinctive sign identifies PENNY-WISE DRUGS on the corner of Kimball and Cleveland. if i li' if , V if iif23,.- 1 ' ff,,:.fz, -id ' 4 .. T - Lang Q ,l JK 1 I in M Ana s fnb21efffQHA1n25EfC5IJfe'f2JbEN1Gi7-Wisifn bf the men? toiletries at PENNY! WISE. In the basement of PENNY-NVISE along with other line merchandise is the sports department, as shown in this picture with Bob and jim WVilson. if Q' X fg if -x 'H Q , sn. 'iii .XIYW A T. K-www-M. wam -M.. Nam, W... an kmnimf 0 ir' I 5.25 te . K, 1 .frlqjg 5 352552 ,X . i 5 ve wx ll'!luuF? l. . 4 . Q... ,afff ' ' Q 1 'G'-K -2. '-'55 K- Q '21 '-fb Y.:-n -3. 'fauna -.mm - -Nw -inv- ax M115 ,il 4 ka - H E gi 5- w P ?5ffiit?1 lf'W5 , 1 v if ,qiifiiv uf!! .,, 1 3 Q. 31: I 'gig-f t Q--MTX' X L.. Qhi' ,pa ff' .,,z ' f g --X If F is If f I I iw Jdlfi fb ff .1 ,ft X M9 I . L' X, x ilk ,sig- QQ QS? ,ig A xg ,Cf AQAX l .ff -'Fifa-, K . . ,-,Q-- ' M .lit N. S s i 5 AHA Q 32 .,.. A 3 wi V fi-.1-1'- I Lf 5' t .4 F f'f'SI 5, :ii-'T ! uh There is always someone at DEMEYER CLEAN- You will always End plenty of free parking space ERS ready to give you quick service. at SAFEWAY- Cargfon Coungf New Car Dealer: T Burke Hudelson Ford Edmark Chevrolet Dobbs Motor Co. Dobbs Bros. Olds-GMC Minor Breckon Motor Co. y Gamblin Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. l Honstead Motor Co., Inc. DeWald Motor Co. Lodge Motor Co., Inc. Bunny Buick-GMC Edmark Motors, Inc. Burns Chevrolet Y E C, Town 6' Country Volkswagen Busy as usual is the staff at TRU BEAUTY. Garber Motor Co. Christensen Motor Co. Clu't 8: Hal Sam Summers and Sharon Porter are pictured sitting at just a sample of the oflice supplies at Summers Stationery. ww-f-w-ua-zu -,M m.,f.M,f -, t,u,,.,m.,f.,,a,..fm,,-my C01tlgT6lf1ll6lll.01ZJ to the Cougar: on a great year! THE NEWS-TRIBUNE 1 ' - T f R An over-all picture is shown of DAIRYMEN'S CREAMERY ASSOCIATION, INC. api eabe Part of the wide assortment of work supplies is The produce section of MODEL MARKET is 1 shown at THE BIG TOOL, IN C. shown in this picture. Rick Nall and Connie Cates are pictured standing One of the many helpful salesmen at BLACKER in front of the bowling lanes at CALDWELL APPLIANCE 6: FURNITURE shows an attractive BOWL. set of living room furniture. gl 'Q n -- mlm ., -A ., 111-imsi--W1 f by L, ,-.,,,, -ew-gl A .v swung- we Q W S f-Numa-museum---A-ext, ty, ., .Al Steve Hamilton is pictured standing with his father Diane Dishman and her father are standing by the at the IDAHO FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Electra III Press. This machine is a major step in the quality recapping done at DEAN'S GOOD- YEAR, INC. Acknowledgements We would like to acknowledge the following people and businesses for their help and participation in the production of the 1968 Cougar. Mr. Earl Brockman and Mr. jan Boles of Fotograiic Arts, Inc. Mr. Dick Pead and everyone at Caxton Printers. Idaho Fishing 8: Hunting Guide -Ray Doc Martin, Publisher, for allowing us to use the picture of the cougar on the endsheet. The Idaho Department Store for the sweaters used in underclassmen's pictures. Howard Nafziger, Inc., for providing top coats for senior pictures. The faculty and students of Caldwell High School for many tireless hours of work which contributed to the completion of the 1968 Cougar. 152 Beukelman, Terry, 61, 104 -A- Accarregui, Toni, 61 Adams, Beth, 61, 104 Adler, Bill, 48 A rillar, Rodney, 61, 85, 134, 135 Agmond, Farrell, 58 Albiston, Wanda, 53, 93, 98 Alexanderson, Tina, 66, 110 Allen, jeanette, 53 Allen, Phillip, 61, 128, 134, 135 Alvaro, Charles CMr. J, 18, 122, 126, 134 Anderson, Delores, 61, 87 Anderson, Gretchen, 53, 89, 100, 104 Anderson, Hubert fMr.l, 17 Anderson, janet, 11, 60, 61, 103 Anderson, Kathy, 31, 93 Anderson, Pat, 11, 31, 51, 73, 105, 114, 144 Andrae, Brent, 61, 106, 107 Andres, jan, 11, 28, 31, 51, 79, 102, 103 Andrews, Chris, 61, 106, 107, 111 Andrews, Craig, 61, 106, 107 Anstey, Ben, 61, 89, 91, 111 Anstey, jennifer, 31, 109, 111 Archuleta, Steve, 58 Arellano, Herb, 48 Ashman, Kathy, 61, 106, 107 Ashworth, Carol, 53, 90, 98, 111 Askren, Linda, 61, 90, 91, 101 Aspiri, Frank, 11, 31, 94, 106, 107, 108, 141 Astleford, Rodney, 61, 106, 107 Aten, Debby, 61 Attebery, Brian, 61, 85, 95, 111 -3- Babbitt, Brenda, 61, 104 Bachman, Irene, 53, 95, 110 Bailey, Altina, 61 Baldridge, Bethia lMiss1, 18, 84 Balley, Nancy, 31 laaranco, Dick, 11, 61, 85, 128, 129, 132, 135 Bames, Frank, 61 Barnes, Sharon, 31, 50, 83, 84, 88 Barney, Martin, 58 Barney, Peggy, 53, 111 Barth, Lanore l Mrs. J, 16, 28 Bates, jerry, 61, 85, 134, 135 Bates, john, 58 Batt, Becky, 61, 142 Batt, Bill, 53 Baumer, joe, 66, 134 Baumgardner, Becky, 31, 68, 86, 88 Beatty, jim, 58 Index Beck, Miles, 53, 90, 95, 09, 100, 120 Bedient, Marv, 48 Bedient, Steve, 58, 111, 134 Beitia, Larry, 66, 106, 108 Bendawald, Cindy, 53 Bengtson, Marian, 53, 83, 91, 95, 111 Berenter, Harriet lMrs.J, 18, 96 Berenter, Marcia, 53, 83, 94, 106, 107 Besel, Gene, 58 Bethel, Carol, 58 Beukelman, Debbie, 61 Beukelman, jim, 53, 94, 106, 107, 108 Bevan, Glen, 61 Bevan, Pat, 31 Birnbaum, Holly, 61, 94, 104 Birnbaum, Paige, 61, 94, 104, 111 Bishop, Rick, 53, 99, 106, 120, 126,134 Bittick, jerry, 53, 99, 120, 124, 125, 126, 134 Black, Sharon, 31, 92, 97 Blacker, Kyle, 58, 85, 99, 100, 124, 125, 126, 127 Blaisdell, john, 61, 95, 106, 107, 108, 111 Blakley, Steve, 53, 91, 94, 109, 110, 111 Blessing, jack, 58 Boatman, Dennis, 61 Bottoms, Clara, 61, 110 Bottoms, Darlene, 53, 93, 95 Bottoms, Wayne, 58 Boyd, julie, 53 Boyer, Estella, 61 Breitling, Debby, 31, 87, 88, 97 Brennan, Gary, 61 Brennan, Rhina, 31 Brizendine, Terry, 32, 89 Brock, Susan, 11, 32, 76, 83, 84, 88, 89, 96 Brooks, Cynthia, 58, 98, 111 Brooks, Dave, 10, 32, 99, 120, 121, 132 Broomhall, Paul lMr.l, 18 Brown, Cheryl, 61, 106, 107 Brown, Glori, 32, 87, 90 Brown, Steve, 61, 91, 106, 107, 108, 111 Brown, Terri, 61 Bruce, Kathi, 53, 106, 107, 110 Bmnmeier, Robert, 53 Brunmeier, Willa, 32, 98 Buettgenbach, jane, 61, 104 Buett enbach, Sandra, 53, 95 Bull, Davonna, 61 Bull, Linda, 53 Burns, Bill, 53 Bums, Bonnie, 60, 61, 75, 101, 104, 111, 114 Burns, David, 66 Burger, Marilyn, 32, 98 Burnett, Cliff, 10, 32, 50, 99, 114, 120, 121, 124, 125, 126, 132 Burns, Yvonne, 58 Burris, Lynda, 53, 89, 95 Burton, Pe gy 32, 111 Burton, Roiert, 61, 134 -C- Cain, Rich, 61, 106, 107 Callsen, Mike, 58, 120 Campbell, Don, 32, 89, 95 Cannady, Rita, 61, 110 Cannon, Mary, 11, 60, 61, 103 Cannon, Warren, 58, 134 Carey, Paulette, 53 Cashman, Hap, 53 Cates, Connie, 53, 151 Chadd, Bruce, 53 Chamberlain, Marty, 48 Chambers, Connie, 53, 107 Chamness, Alan, 61, 128, 134, 135 Chaney, Doris lMrs.J, 18, 94 Charlesworth, Nonna, 53 Christensen, Paul, 62, 111 Church, Frank, 88 Clapier, Mike, 53, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110,111, 120, 128, 129, 132 Claybaugh, jane 1 Mrs. 1, 19 Clement, Roy fMrs.J, 17 Clement, Scott, 9, 10, 32, 50, 78, 79, 84, 85, 88, 95, 99, 100, 114, 120 Glo ton, Greg, 62, 91, 111 Coclk, Marvin, 53, 109, 111 Cole, Sharon, 32 Cole, Teresa, 53, 92, 94 Cole, Tom, 32, 110 Colley, Chris, 62 Collins, Cheryl, 33, 65, 97 Collins, Mike, 62, 128, 134 Collins, Roger, 48, 134 Combs, Grace fMrs.l, 19 Cooper, Barbara, 28, 52, 53, 83, 86 88, 95, 100, 145 Cooper, Chris, 62, 104, 142 Cooper, Gary, 10, 11, 33, 78, 84, 88, 95, 99, 100, 120, 121, 132 Cotton, David, 62, 134, 135 Couch, lim, 53, 90 Coumou, Gertrude, 60, 62, 75, 95, 104, 114 Cowley, Lois 1 Mrs.D, 19, 97 Cox, Marlene, 53, 104 Crain, Terry, 33 Crew, Steve, 33 Crooke, Cheryl, 62, 87, 104 Crowley, Chris, 62, 86, 91, 95, 118, 139, 140 Cunningham, Tom, 62, 85, 94 Cupp, Sandi, 62 Curry, Margi, 66 .. D - Dabb, Tondra, 62, 110 Darling, Carol Ann, 62, 110 Davies, Mark, 133 Davies, Stuart, 10, 28, 33, 51, 79, 84, 88, 95, 132, 133, 139, 142 Davis, Debbie, 62, 110 Davis, Debby, 11, 52, 53, 95, 100, 107, 108 Davis, Janice, 33 Davis, Jerry, 66 Davis, Judy, 33, 97, 98 Davis, Katy, 54, 92, 98, 106, 107 Davis, Linna Kay, 11, 54, 94, 104, 106 Davis, Norm QMLJ, 19, 122, 128 Davis, Shaunie, 104 Deide, Darrel I Mr.J, 16, 28 Deide, Rodney, 58, 106, 107, 108 DeLe0n, Stan, 58 Denker, Joyce, 62 Devlin, Dana, 62, 135 DeWitt, Candy, 54 Dillabaugh, Beatrice CMrs.l, 19, 93 Dilley, Harlan, 33, 99, 120, 121 Dishman, Diane, 54, 104, 111, 152 Dodds, Dee Dee, 54, 104 Dodson, Doug, 54, 120 Doolittle, Cindee, 62, 91, 94, 111 Dougherty, Dan, 11, 33, 124, 125 Downing, Don, 66, 106 Draper, Earlene,-62, 89, 97 Drees, Richard, 66 Dresser, Pe gy, 54, 106, 107 Driscoll, Boi, 62, 109, 110 Dubose, Mitchel, 62 Duncan, Melanie, 66 Dunn, Kevin, 58, 106, 107 Dunn, Sharon, 62, 92 Durfee, Sandra 1Mrs. J, 20, 60 Durham, Janice, 54, 90, 106, 107 Durnil, Terry, 54, 85, 111 Duvall, Paul, 62 -E- Easteppe, James, 58 Eastman, Jennifer, 54, 89 Eaton, Gayle, 54, 97, 104 Eddy, Randall, 33 Ekanger, Randy, 11, 60, 62, 128, 132 Ekart, Roxann, 66 Eldredge, Eric, 62, 85, 95 Eldredge, Jim, 62, 106, 107 El in, Jim, 54 ' Elgott, Jerry, 54, 107, 133 Elliott, Wendy, 33, 87 Emmons, Dorothy, 33 Emmons, Kathy, 54 Engle, Peggy, 11, 54, 89, 104 Engum, Jim, 34 En um, Linda, 54, 104 Ersiine, Danny, 66 Erskine, Rachel, 34 ..F- Fanning, Francis, 66 Fanning, Michael, 58, 106 Farlinger, Pam, 34, 79, 105 Farris, Steve, 54, 131 Feierfeil, Ron, 58, 106 Felt, Mike, 62, 134 Ferney, Mike, 66, 120, 134 Ferro, David, 54, 99, 120, 130 Ferro, Kathy, 62, 94, 98 Fogel, Ed, 66 Ford, Brenda, 62, 92, 110 Fordyce, Roger QMr. J, 20, 106, 107 Foster, Caro , 58, 104 Foster, Irene, 62 Fouts, Steve, 62, 135 Fox, Jim,.34, 90, 132 Fragapane, Kathy, 62, 104, 106, 107 Franklin, Cheryl, 62, 107 Franklin, Holly, 62, 94, 104 Frazier, Lawrence, 34 Freeman, Lonnie, 34 Froemming, Kathy, 54, 107 Frost, Cathy, 62, 104 ..Q- Gabrielson, John, 58, 131 Gahley, Nancy, 62, 104, 106, 111 Cainer, Ken, 34, 120, 121, 128, 132 Gallagher, Patty, 34, 96 Gamble, Monty, 62, 111, 113 Garcia, Crist, 58 Garcia, Josie, 62 Garcia, Maria, 34 Garrett, Terry, 34 Garrett, Stanley, 54, 90 Gepford, Lee, 66 Gerdes, Randy, 62, 106, 107 Gilbert, Terry, 54, 120, 128, 134 Gillette, Sarah lMrs. 1, 20, 90 Gipson, Carol, 54, 83, 104, 110 Gipson, Walter, 62, 87, 135 Glasby, John 1Mr. 1, 20, 89 Gledhill, Ellwood QMr.l, 14 Gledhill, Gary, 58, 85, 91, 109, 110, 131 Gledhill, Shawna, 11, 34, 76, 84, 105 Glenn, Camille, 54, 106, 107 Glenn, Sharon, 62, 89 Gnuechtel, Gabriele, 62 Godsey, Viann, 54 Gonzales, Mary, 66 Gordy, Kenneth, 62, 106, 107, 108 Gould, John, 34 Grant, Terry, 35 Gray, Lenna, 63 Gray, Margene, 35, 96, 104 Greenwell, Gary, 54 Gruver, T. W. lMr. J, 20 Gulley, John, 63 Gulley, Paul, 54 Gulley, Phil, 35, 84, 88, 89, 141 Gundy, Thames, 84, 100 Gunn, Laurie, 11, 28, 35, 51, 70, 79, 84, 102, 103, 114 Guray, Linda, 54 Gushwa, Alice, 54 Gushwa, Robert, 35 Guy, James fMr.l, 15, 131 -H- Hackworth, Rory, 63, 106, 107 Hackworth, Shelagh, 54, 97, 104 Hale, Steve, 63, 135 Hall, Geraldean, 35 Hamilton, Steve, 35, 152 Hammond, Vickie, 63, 110 Hammons, Lila, 54 Haney, John, 63 Hansen, Craig, 58 Hansen, Myra, 63, 110 Hardy, Bill, 99, 128, 129 Hardy, Roy, 63 Harmon, Donna, 54 Harness, jerry, 66, 110 Harris, Craig, 35, 111 Harrison, Barr , 63, 94 Harrison, Linria, 35, 90 Hauge, Cheryl, 35 Haun, Linda, 35, 96 Hawes, jon, 66, 94 Hawley, Frank fMr.J, 21, 128, 135 Hay, Bill, 10, 36, 99, 100, 120, 138 Hayes, Gloria, 36, 87, 139 Hayes, judy, 54, 97, 104 Hayman, Dave, 54, 90, 95, 99, 100, 106, 107, 108, 120, 132 Haymes, judy, 54, 97 Haymes, Linda, 63, 97 Healy, Mike, 36 Heck, Dennis, 36 Heirnbuck, Gary, 66 Henry, Doug, 63, 109, 110 Henry, Lois, 36, 92, 97 Hepworth, Penny, 54, 89 Herda, james, 58, 90 Hemandez, Gabriel, 66 Hiatt, Clayton, 55 Hickman, Linda, 63, 104 Hickman, Sharlene, 36, 96, 104 Hill, Clyde, 58 Hirai, David, 55, 89, 95, 128, 129 Hodge, Cary, 36 Hogge, Kris, 63, 106, 107 Ho om, john, 36 Holden, jane, 55, 97, 104, 106, 107 Holdt, judy, 36 Holland, Robert, 58, 87, 91, 111 Holmes, Cornelia lMrs.j, 21 Holste, Dennis, 58 Holste, Randy, 63, 110 Hooban, Charmian, 11, 36, 88, 91, 93, 94, 111 Hooban, Enid CMrs.j, 21, 91, 111 Hoover, Pete, 10, 36, 74, 79, 85, 99, 114, 120, 121, 128 Hopkins, Steve, 55 Hopper, Valerie, 36, 83, 84, 93, 94, 100 Houchens, Ronald, 66 Houston, Kelly, 10, 11, 37, 99, 100, 120 Howard, Celia f Mrs. D, 6, 21 Huebert, Beverly fMrs. J, 14 Huizinga, Donna, 63, 104, 111 Hughes, Kenny, 66 Hunt, Pete, 63, 111 Hunt, Laurel, 55, 90, 95 Hunt, Molly, 37, 51, 80, 83, 84, 86, 88, 89, 95, 96, 141 Hurst, Bill, 63, 128, 135 Hurst, Tom, 63, 134, 135 Huston, Gloria, 58, 106, 107 Hutchings, Debbie, 55, 93, 104, 111 -1- Iverson, Tom, 11, 63, 135 Ivey, Lori, 55 - J - jackson, George, 63, 106, 107 jackson, Karen, 55, 104 jackson, Vicki, 63, 104, 110 jameson, Cindy, 55 jameson, Pat, 48 jameson, Paula, 48 jasso, jose, 58 jeifries, Marsha, 37, 98 jenkins, jessica, 55, 104, 110 jensen jeff, 63, 135 jensen, Penny, 104 jensen, Rick, 11, 55, 99, 100, 120, 123, 128 jensen, Robbie, 10, 37, 99, 100, 120, 121, 131 jensen, Robert KDr.J, 14 jensen, Trisha, 66, 106, 107 johannessen, joe, 66 johannessen, johnny, 63 johannessen, Norman, 66 johansen, Gayle, 11, 37, 82, 83, 84, 88, 89, 96, 97, 106, 107 johnson, Bruce, 37, 51 johnson, Cheryl, 55, 104 johnson, jim, 55, 90 johnson, Molly CMrs.j, 16 johnson, Patty, 63, 107, 110 johnson, Penn , 60, 63, 98, 103 johnson, Ralplil, 58 johnson, Raymond KMr.j, 14 johnston, 124, 125, 126, 132 jones, Charlotte, 55 jones, Mary, 63, 90, 95, 97, 98 jones, Todd, 11, 52, 55, 85, 88, 100, 132 juad, chris, 58 Rick, 58, 85, 99, 100, 120, .. K - Kasey, Ginger, 37, 96 Kehne, R01 , 55, 95, 106, 107, 108, 132 Kelly, Brent, 66, 135 Keltner, Charles, 55 Kennedy, Fritz, 58 Kennedy, Terry, 37 Kennison, Carla, 63 Kerr, Karolyn, 63, 106, 107 Kerrick, David, 11, 55, 85, 88, 95, 100, 132, 133 Kessler, john, 55, 120 Ketchum, Cathi, 58 Kidd, Dorothy fMissj, 21 King, Diane, 55, 111 King, Mary jo, 63 Kinney, Sheryl, 37 Kinney, Vernon, 63, 90 Kinsey, Betty fMrs. 1, 22, 96 Kitchin, Ka y, 66 Klahr, james, 11, 66, 134 Knapp, Donald CMr.1, 22, 88, 133 Knapp, Lise, 105 Knezevich, Ted, 55, 90, 110 Knie, David, 55, 109, 111 Knox, Bill, 37, 128, 129 Knox, Charles, 10, 11, 28, 37, 78, 79, 85, 88, 95, 99, 100, 120, 121, 123, 132 Koprowski, Carl, 63, 94, 128, 134 Kraus, Evelyn, 37, 50, 76, 83, 84, 107 Krause, Chuck, 11, 63, 106, 107, 134, 135 Krohn, Barbara, 38, 76, 82, 83, 84, 88, 97 Kueneman, Kathy, 115 1 -L.. Lajoie, Tony, 38, 88 Lambright, Sheri, 63, 89 Lane, Barbara, 38, 84, 91, 111 Lanfear, Mark, 63 Larson, Kurt, 58 Larson, Steve, 63, 134 Larson, Tim, 63 Lattimer, Richard, 58 Laub, Catherine fMissJ, 22, 84 LaVoy, Newell, 11, 60, 63, 85, 95, 109, 110, 135 Lawrence, Doug, 55, 99, 100, 120, 128 Lawrence, Roy fMr.l, 22, 89 Lees, Gordon CMr. D, 22 Lenuson, Bonnie, 55, 83, 104 Lenz, joan, 58 Lenz, Robert, 58 Lewis, Barbara, 63, 92, 97, 110 Lewis, jeff, 38 Lewis, Kim, 63 Lewis, Robbie, 38, 95, 99, 120, 121 Liscinski, Andy, 58, 120, 128 Lodge, john, 58, 91, 94, 99, 100, 131 Lozanno, Jose, 66 Lynch, Rhonda, 66, 106, 107 Lyons, Patricia, 55 - M - Mabry, Robert, 38, 84, 128 MacLeod, Neil, 38 Ma er, Ray, 64 Mallea, Dan, 11, 58, 88, 92, 94, 100, 131, 138 Maness, Steve, 38 Marcus, Cary, 64 Markle, Fred, 39, 90 Marmon, Kathie, 64, 92, 111 Marmon, Steve, 39 Marren, Edith, 66, 87 Marshall, Ralph fMr.7, 14 Marshall, Randall, 64, 85, 106, 107, 108 Marshall, Todd, 55, 95, 106, 107, 108, 132, 133 Martell, Cheryl, 11, 52, 55, 90, 102, 103, 109, 111, 140 Martin, Kathy, 58, 97 Martin, Lon, 58 Lodge, Paul, 63, 94, 131 Loftis, Annette, 63, 89 Loftis, Linda, 38, 89, 97, 111 Lonkey, john, 10, 38, 99, 120, 121, 128, 129 Looney, Bob, 48 Lott, Beverly, 55, 104, 110 Lott, Lorraine, 63, 89, 111 Lovan, Stan, 55, 110, 131 Love, Sue, 64 Love, Tom, 38 Lowe, David, 38 Martin, Mike, 39 Martin, Robert, 64, 106, 107 Mason, LaVonna, 39, 110 Matlock, Renee, 55, 87, 88 Mattox, Gloria, 58 Maxwell, Sid, 58, 99, 120, 128, 134 Maylin, Bill, 58, 107 McClintick, Lloyd, 11, 58, 120, 126, 131 McConnell, Gary, 39, 99 McCormick, Dave, 39 McClain, Linda, 48 McClaske , Robert, 64, 87 McConnell, Rhonda, 64, 91, 110 McDermed, Connie, 55 McDonald, Patty, 58 McDonald, YVilliam lMr.l, 14 McCarvin, Mike, 64, 106 McGee, Karen, 39, 84, 95, 97 McGregor, Sheila, 55 McCrew, Lester, 58 Mcjunkin, Bob, 39 McKeeth, Iohn, 39, 89, 91, 132 McKeeth, Kirk, 64 McKinley, Mary, 55, 93, 97 McKinnon, Kathy, 64, 148 McKinnon, Scott, 55, 110, 120, 124, 125, 132 McKnight, Craig, 55, 85, 91 McLeod, Sandy, 64, 94, 131, 135 Medina, Ray, 64, 132 Meeks, Janis, 39, 83, 84 Mendioia, Frank, 56, 109, 111 Merrill, Helen fMrs.l, 17 Messuri, Anthony lMr.J, 14 Messuri, Tom, 64, 89 Metcalf, Susan, 39, 51 Miles, Don, 56 Miles, Tom, 66, 106 Miller, Cathy, 39, 78, 84, 90, 93, 96 Miller, Nick, 10, 11, 40, 50, 76, 78, 84, 85, 88, 99, 100 Milligan, Pat, 40, 99, 120, 121, 128, 129, 130 Milligan, Sandi, 64, 83, 95, 104, 106, 107 Minogue, Pat, 58 Mintz, Paula, 64, 89 Mirabelli, Milo, 56 Mitchell, Lonnie, 56 Monson, Richard, 66 Montgomery, Linda, 11, 40, 83, 84, 97 Moore, Brian, 64, 91 Moore, Dan, 58 Moore, Cary, 66 Moore, janet, 40 Moore, Patricia, 56 Moore, Ramona fMissD, 23 Morey, llerry, 40, 132, 133 Morforc , Debbie, 64, 97, 107 Morford, Randy, 10, 40, 99, 114, 120, 121, 131 Morford, Sam, 56, 100, 120, 122, 128, 129, 134 Morford, Steve, 10, 40, 77, 84, 85, 88, 89, 91, 95, 99, 120, 121, 134 Morgan, Charles, 66 Morgan, Cary, 56, 90 Morgan, Larry, 48, 90 Morgan, Nolan, 58 Morgan, Sheldon, 64, 106, 107, 108 Morris, Dennis, 40, 87, 88, 91, 111, 132 Motichka, Cerrie, 64, 90, 97, 104, 106, 107 Muller, Cary, 56 Muller, Jim, 48, 139 Muller, Ma anna, 64 Murphy, Rd-bert I Mr.l, 23 Murray, Mike, 11, 40 Mwesigye, John, 8, 56, 100, 110 Myhre, John, 58, 95, 106, 107 Myhre, Wendy, 28, 40, 83, 86, 88, , 89, 95, 97, 100, 106, 107, 108, 141 Myres, Jesse, 58 ..N- Nakano, George C Mr. J, 23, 122, 132 Nall, Jerry, 10, 40, 99, 120, 121 Nall, Rick, 58, 120, 134, 151 Nicholes, Robbye, 11, 40, 50, 73, 105, 114, 145 Nickel, Don, 64 Nielson, Steve, 56, 95 Nutting, Vikki, 48 Norris, Burnel, 64, 110 Norman, Dan, 11, 56, 120, 128, 132, 134, 141 Norris, Anita, 56, 93, 98 Nyblad, Jana, 12, 56, 83, 86, 88, 95, 100, 145 -0- O'Conner, Kay, 64, 110 O awa, Janis, 64, 98, 111 OEICY, Cless QMLJ, 15 Olney, Margo, 41, 78, 83, 84, 109, 110, 111, 112 Olson, Jan, 58 Osmus, Kathy, 41, 74 Otto, Lewis, 64, 106, 107 Overman, Kathy, 64, 92 Owens, Elizabeth, 64, 92 Oyama, Ten'y, 11, 41, 51, 78, 84, sa, 89, 106, 107, 108, 128, 129, 130, 141 Ozuna, Joel, 66 -p- Painter, Terri, 41, 96 Parker, Don, 66, 134 Parker, Larry, 41 Parker, Patt, 41, 96, 98 J Parks, David, 41 Parks, Kathy, 64 Parmelee, Sue, 56, 94, 100, 107, 111 Parsons, Bob fMr.Q, 23 Pasley, Doug, 58, 99, 124, 125, 131 Pasley, Scott, 58, 99, 124, 125, 131 Patrick, Dick, 41 Patrick, Mark, 41, 106, 107, 108 Paulin, Mike, 56 Paulin, Rita, 41, 90, 98 Paynter, Brent, 56 Pedersen, Pat, 64, 87, 94 Pennell, Jon, 11, 52, 56, 85, 99, 120, 124, 125, 132, 134 Penrod, Diane, 58 Peret, Dwain, 64 Perryman, Judy, 58 Peter, David, 56, 106, 107, 108 Petermann, Gerd, 8, 11, 41, 85, 88, 89, 91, 95, 100, 109, 110, 133 Peterson, Jill, 56, 107 Peterson, Martha, 64 Pfaffengut, Joan, 64, 104, 110 Pierce, Becky, 41 Pierce, Doug, 42, 90, 109, 111 Pilote, Guy, 42 Pilote, Paulette, 56, 89, 92, 93, 98, 110 Plaisted, Randall, 64, 135 Porter, L da, 42, 111 Porter, Shfsron, 11, 60, 64, 103, 150 Post, Kerry, 66 Post, Kim, 42 Powers, Louise, 66 Prater, Judy, 110 Precht, Pam, 56, 104 Price, Betty, 64 Price, Lovie, 11, 42, 96, 97, 98 Prince, Paulette, 66, 110 Purcell, Steye, 64, 85, 106, 107 Putnam, Cindy, 64, 91, 111, 148 -R- Rader, Darlyann fMrs. J, 23, 95 Ramirez, Eduardo, 66 Ramirez, Juan, 42 Ramirez, Miguel, 66 Rand, Ron, 56, 90 Randall, David, 64, 133, 135 Rankin, Bruce, 64, 100, 106, 107 Rapacon, Roger, 58 Rea, Jim, 58 Readman, Jerry, 66, 134 Reece, Noell, 64 Reed, Beth, 56, 83, 100, 109, 110, 1 1 1 Reyburn, Boyd, 64, 94 Richart, Rhonda, 56, 92, 95 Riddle, Emma fMrs.J, 17 Rife, Donna, 56, 107 Rife, Jackie, 56 Rinearson, Ten'y, 56, 134 Roark, Karen, 42, 50, 87, 104 Roberts, Dee, 56 Roberts, Kirby CMr.J, 14 Roberts, Steve, 65, 134, 135 Roberts, Teresa, 65, 104 Robertson, Randy, 56 Robinson, Les, 42, 90 Robling, Gary, 65 Roblyer, Jayne, 42, 96, 106, 107, 108 Rodwell, Rex, 11, 65, 135 Roehr, Julia, 56, 91, 93, 94, 111 Ro ers, Lana, 42, 98 Roim, Bill, 65, 89 Rohm, Darla, 42 Rohm, Janet, 42, 83, 89, 92, 110, 111 Rohrback, John, 58, 94 Romey, Mary, 11, 43, 96, 143 Romey, Pat, 65, 95, 111, 135, 143 Rosandick, Kerry, 65, 104 Rosecrans, John, 65, 92 Ross, Jim, 11, 43 Ross, Larry, 56, 106, 107, 108, 132 Rostock, Tina, 56, 95, 96, 111 Rourick, John, 58 Rovinski, Mark, 65 Rovinsld, Twyla, 11, 43, 83, 97, 107 Runyan, Doyle, 43 Rusco, Varene, 58, 104, 107 Ruse, DeAnne, 56, 104, 107 Rust, Craig, 58 Rutledge, Robin, 43, 104 - 5 - Saari, Janice, 58, 93, 104, 111 Saari, Wendy, 43, 90, 97, 98 Samuelson, Don, 88 Sanders, Nanci, 11, 60, 65, 75, 114 Santiago, Bobbie, 58, 129 Santiago, Guy, 65, 128 Sargent, Rand, 65, 106, 107, 108 Savell, Colleen, 43, 106, 107, 108 Savell, Leland, 43, 51, 90, 91, 109, 110,111, 120,121,123,134 Sayre, Gregg, 11, 43, 50, 76, 88, 91 Sayre, Sam, 56 Scott, Bonnie, 48, 97 Scott, Danette, 65 Scott, Darlene, 58 Judy, 57, 95 Schmidt Scnoggins, Donna, 43, 139 Scroggins, Helen, 58 Seaman, Jerry, 57 Search, Phil, 43 Seguine, Lonnie, 10, 43, 99, 120, 128, 129 Seibel, Barbara, 44, 82, 83 Shaffer, Debbie, 58 Shaffer, Jerry, 57, 99, 120, 128 Shaffer, Judy, 65, 90, 111 Shaffer, John, 44, 120 Shaffer, Kenny, 57 Shane, Cary, 66 Sharar, Jackie, 65, 107 Shaul, Linda, 65 Shell, Kevin, 57, 109, 111 Shipley, Shirley, 65 Shively, Jackie, 58 Shoun, Jeff, 52, 57, 85, 99, 120, 124, 125, 132 Sibert, Andy, 44 Siegmann, Les, 44, 106, 107 Siegmann, Maston, 65, 106, 107 Simmons, Peggy, 65 Simpson, Bill, 44 Skogsberg, Frank, 57 Skyrm, Carol, 57, 83, 94, 100, 109, 110, 111 Smedley, George CMr.l, 14 Smith, John, 58 smith, Mawa, 11, 44, 84, 92, 110, 111 Smith, Marta, 44, 92, 97 Smith, Mike, 48 Smith, Pat, 58 Smith, Peggy, 58, 107 Smith, Randy, 57, 132, 139 Smith, Richard, ss, 89, 91, 99, 132, 133 Smith, Ron, 65 Smith, Sharon, 11, 65, 98, 111 Smith, Susan, 11, 44, 50, 79, 105, 138 Snellings, Cathy, 66 Snow, Donald, 44, 90 Snyder, Bob, 65, 128 Snyder, Dan, 44 Snyder, Susan, 11, 44, 74, 78, 84, 95, 105, 111 Soran, Bill, 44, 99, 134 Soran, Danise, 57, 100, 104, 106, 107 Soran, Renae, 104 Sorensen, David, 57, 89, 94 Sorensen, Rick, 11, 28, 45, 84, 88, 89, 141, 149 Southworth, Maiy, 45, 87, 90 Sower, Curt, 28, 45, 50, 102, 103, 109, 110, 111 Sower, Ken, 57, 109, 111, 131 Spence, Stan, 65, 95, 135 Squibb, Kathy, 65 Squibb, Mike, 66 Stanfield, Diane, 57, 139 Stanford, Janice, 57, 89 Stanley, John, 45 Stanwood, Kristin, 45, 77, 79, 82, s3,s4,ss,s9,139,142 Stanwood, Trudy, 11, 60, 65, 83 Stecher, Dan, 10, 11, 45, 84, 99, 120 Steelman, Janis, 45, 91, 110, 111 Stephens, Kathy, 65 Stephenson, Sylvia, 65, 94, 104, 106, 107, 142 Stevenson, Dick, 65 Stewart, Marguerite C Mrs. J, 24, 87 Stewart, Mike, 11, 57, 95, 99, 100, 114, 124, 125, 126, 127,134 Stewart, Rojean, 58 Stiher, Irving CMr. J, 24 Stites, Janice, 65 Stockton, Cheryl, 65, 97 Stone, Mark, 57, 134 Stout, John, 58 Stradley, Nick, 11, 60, 65, 134, 135 Strange, Sheila, 45, 139 Strohmeyer, Jerry, 11, 45, 120, 121 Strohmeyer, Ron, 11, 45, 99, 124, 125 Stumbaugh, Loretta, 65 Sullivan, Bob, 45, 99, 128 Summers, Sam, 11, 66, 95, 134, 135, 150 Summy, Karen, 45, 71, 87, 114 Supnet, Bob, 58 Swanson, Dorothy f Mrs.J, 16 Swigert, Wilford, 57, 132, 134 -T.. Talley, June K Mrs. J, 24 Taylor, Brynn, 46, 51, 75, 79, 105 Taylor, Christy, 65 Taylor, Craig, 58, 99, 124, 125, 127, 134 Ten Hulzen, David, 65, 95, 106, 107, 108, 132, 135 Ten Hulzen, Sue, 11, 46, 87, 92, 97 Teska, Bill, 2, 46, 77, 84, 86, 88, 89, 95, 136, 140, 141 Tewell, Tony, 65, 106, 107 Thacker, Bruce, 65, 106, 107 Thacker, David, 58 Thomas, Les, 48, 128 Thomas, Roger, 10, 46, 74, 99, 128, 129 Thomas, Suzanne, 46, 96, 104 Thomas, Wayne, 65, 111 Thompson, Beth, 58 Thompson, Jerry, 65, 134, 135 Thompson, Mary, 46, 91, 111 Thompson, Phil, 46, 99, 128 Theuson, Greg, 57, 132 Tiffany, Pete, 57, 91, 109, 110, 111 Timmons, Jerry, 46, 90, 109, 111 Tobler, Jane, 65, 94, 104, 106, 107 Torres, Juanita, 57 Trieb, Carol, 65 Tropf, Karen, 57 Troyer, Glenda, 57 Tucker, Paul, 66 - V .. Vail, Deanna, 65, 93, 95, 97 Vail, Suzann, 46, 91 Vance, Gary, 65 Van Slyke, jennie, 10, 11, 46, 51, 78, 79, 83, 84 Van Slyke, Steve, 115 Van Slyke, Tim, 66, 132, 133 Vargason, Becky, 66 Vassor, Cindy, 66, 106, 107 Verheyen, Bill, 46, 50, 91 Vermaas, Joe, 66, 128, 134 Vermaas, Ted, 11, 28, 46, 74, 88, 99, 120, 134 Vertrees, Karen, 66, 95, 106, 107, 108 Vincent, Sharon, 66 Vinson, Sara, 11, 47, 50, 78, 82, 83, 84, 88 Vis, Steve, 66, 85, 106, 128, 135 ..W.. Wa oner, Dorothy CMrs.J, 24 Waffemer, Mary, 57 Waller, Don, 58 Waller, Dwight, 66 Walsh, Chris, 47, 72, 104, 114 Waltman, Iohn, 57 Wanzer, Cheryl, 57, 83, 109, 110, 111 Wanzer, Loyd CMr.1, 126 Ward, Bill, 47, 134, 143 Wardwell, Connie, 66 Wardwell, Debbi, 57 Warren, Chris, 66 Warren, Debbie, 57 Warren, Stella, 66 Watts, Kathy, 66, 106, 107 WVatts, Patricia, 66 XVebb, George, 66 Weber, john, 58 Weeks, Dorothy, 57, 89, 92, 93 1rVeeks, John, 57, 94, 106, 107, 108 Wesche, Louise fMrs.1, 24, 86 Wheatley, Barbara, 57 White, Phyllis, 66 Whitenett, Kathy, 47 Whitman, Deborah, 66, 89, 106, 107, 108 Wieczorek, Tim, 66 Wilcox, Janie, 66, 110 VVilkenson, Toni, 57 Wilkerson, Lois CMrs. 1, 16, 92 VVillard, Sam fMr. D, 25, 90, 126, 127 Williams, Melissa, 47, 84, 110 Wilmorth, Steve, 58 Wilson, Bob, 10, 48, 51, 99, 114, 120, 121, 124, 125, 126, 127, 134, 146 Wilson, jim, 57, 134, 146 Wimmer, john D. CMr.J, 25 Winbigler, Sally, 66, 106, 107 Winder, Debra, 57 Winder, Doug, 66, 87, 109, 110, 134, 135 Winder, Robert, 47, 75, 79, 120, 121, 122 NVindsor, Becky, 66 VVinters, Larry, 58 Winters, Larry, 48 Winters, Sharon, 66, 110 VViseman, Ann, 2, 47, 71, 74, 79, 83, 86, 88, 114, 145 Wittenborn, Edith, 66 Woerman, joy, 57, 110 Wolfe, Mary fMrs.J, 17 WVolif, Janice, 57, 95, 107 Wolt, Annette, 58 Woods, Gene, 66 Wooten, jane, 47 Wyatt, Greg, 58, 111, 132, 133 Wyatt, Lin a, 58, 90, 106, 107 -Y- Yamamoto, Becky, 66, 90, 110 Yost, Bill, 28, 47, 100 Young, Dave, 47, 131 Yunker, Greg, 58 - Z .. Zamora, Margaret, 11, 58, 90, 92 97 0 QM, ,, .9 ,zeqx