Cambridge High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Cambridge, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1968 volume:

school We pause for a second to reflect on the scene of events of the past school year, 1967-68. Homecoming, the Prom and Home Room are history now, but as you turn each of the following pages you'll get the same feeling you had when someone was caught out in the Hall with out a Pass, laugh at the thought of the Faculty Basketball Game, and relive the nights we beat Midvale Although the record is written and time has elapsed we will forever hold fond memories of the 1968 school the 68 BUllOoq StAff school life 67-68 dedicates this year's annual to Chris Marti for the outstanding contributions to the dis- trict and it's patrons during his many years of service. For the last score and a half of years, students of C.H.S. have known of Chris and the fine job he has performed as a bus driv- er and as a custodian. We all are indebted to Chris for his efforts and C.H.S. will be at a loss next year when Chris's voice will be absent from the halls. in appreciation of chris marti for his many contriButions taBle of contents 6. . a6min istRation the esUBUshment . .7 the Rest of ’em . .9 11. . SpORtS fOOtBAll • 13 BASketBAll . .16 wpestLinq ■ 18 tRACk - 22 BASCBAll . .20 29. . 55. . semops officeRs . .56 WILL . .63 PRophecy . .64 67. . undeRclassmen JUniORS . .68 sophomoRes . .70 fROSh . .72 activities homecoming . .30 sr. pLay . .33 PRom . .38 jr. pLay . .37 QRAOllAtlOn . .40 41. . . .76 . .77 ORqanizations a j staffs . .42 pep CLUB . .46 C CLUB . .47 ffa fha . .52 Band . .49 OriLL team . .48 78. . adveRtisinq school life snaps 5 uoiavaasiuiuiQv uoiavaasiuiuiQv uoiavaasiuiuiQv uoiavaasiuiuiQv uoiavaasiuiuiQv uoiavaasiui uiqv uoiavaasiuiuiQv the esTABlishment supeR intendent op schools MR. HAROLD STROUD OlStRICt CleRk MAY COLLINS District Clerk 432-J Cambridge Schools BOAR6 Op education LEFT TO RIGHT: George Danielson, John Schwenkfelder, Ralvin Leg, Superintendent Stroud, Larry Boehm, Dr. Gerold Wilkins, Chairman. 7 BUS dRIVCRS Howard Marti, Keith Ford, Henry Hansen, Stan Rhinehart, and Bert Clure. school peRsonnel custodians Joe Murphy Chris Marti tupp CR6W tuRninq out those deLicious meals cooks Ruth Robbins (in background) Elene Raney (in foreground) 8 Delray B. Platt Brigham Young University (B.S.) Provo, Utah World Geography World History Jr. High Boys' and Girls' Reading 7th Social Studies Carroll Wayne Dust Huron College (B.S. of Science) Huron, South Dakota Biology Physical Science Earth Science Boys' P.E. Basketball Coach Patsy G. Riche 1 Lewis-Clark Normal School Lewiston, Idaho University of Idaho Moscow, Idaho Special Reading Class 7th Grade English and Science Eilene R. Brush Idaho State University Pocatello, Idaho Typing I Typing II Shorthand Bookkeeping Jr. High Girls’ P.E. Freshman Girls' P.E. Girls' Basketball Coach Leo R. Cromwell University of Idaho Moscow, Idaho B.S. of Education 7th Grade Math General Math Ad. P.E. 7th Grade Science Jr. High Boys' P.E. David Mitchel Potter West Texas State University Canyon, Texas Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Annual-Journalism Mixed Chorus English II, III, IV facuLty inspmes chs student Body t 9 Francis R. White University of Idaho (B.S. of Ed.) Moscow, Idaho Government U.S. History Psychology 8th Social Studies Darol Gene Ady Abilene Christian College Abilene, Texas (B.S.) Band English I Speech 8th Grade English Elementary Music and Band Grace Janes Study Hall Instructor Donald E. Barton Virginia Polytechnic Institute (B.S. of Science Vocational Ag) Blacksburg, Virginia Arts and Crafts Chemistry Drivers Education Vocational Agriculture I, II, III, IV Lucy Martin Oregon State University (B.S.) Corvalis, Oregon University of Washington (B.S.) Pullman, Washington English II Home Economics I, II, in Library Supervisor Thomas Gene Saults Chadron State College (B.S. of Ed.) Chadron, Nebraska 7th Math Algebra I, n Geometry Advanced Math 8th Math Cambridge's faculty and administration, aware of the search by today's young people for moral and spiritual values by which to live, attempted to instill in their students a profound sense of responsibility, high aspira- tions, and a concern for mankind. To accomplish this, these dedicated individuals possessed sincerity, wisdom, and patience. 10 SpORtS SpORtS SpORtS SpORtS SpORtS SpORtS SpORtS Betti Cutler, Bernice Cutler, head; Larie Robinson. vaRsity cheeRleaOeRs Berni Betti Larie 67 scheduLe Sept. 8 18 22 Oct. 11 14 20 27 Nov. 3 Midvale Here Cascade There Meadows Here Council There G.V. There Cascade Here Homecoming Riggins The re Midvale There fOOtBAll ’67 13 FOOTBALL TEAM, left to right—FRONT ROW: Tom Carlile, Barry Manning, Doyle Lawrence, Dewey Thomas, Jay Langer, Randy Kreps, Dennis Nelson, Larry Peterson. SECOND ROW: Bill Madison, Darwin Buchanan, Boyd Petty, Alan Rainey, Eldon Elliot, Randy Thomas, Bob Bingman, Eddie Jefferies, Bill Thomas, Manager. THIRD ROW: Coach Cromwell, Bruce Hendricks, Jim Buchanan, Marv Perkins, Larry Lakey, Don Doph, Lloyd Weber, Jim Buell, Tom Vogel, Coach Saults. scopes Cambridge 19 Midvale 20 Cambridge 41 Cascade 0 Cambridge 40 New Meadows 0 Cambridge 40 Garden Valley 0 Cambridge 6 Council 26 Cambridge 27 Cascade 7 Cambridge 40 Salmon River 55 Cambridge 26 Midvale 12 fOOtBAll Although the Bulldogs didn’t win any trophies this year, they were tough to contend with. They were smaller than past teams, but made up for it with a quick offense which averaged thirty points per game, and a light, but determined defense which gave up but fifteen points per game. The Bulldogs were upset their first game, but bounced back with a sharp atti- tude and tough determination to give some real battles to the rest of their opponents. They played their toughest game against undefeated Council, Eight Man State Champions, when they had the score tied at six to six after three quarters. Although they lost in the end they showed everyone that they had lot’s of school pride, as they held Council far below their sixty point per game average. Coach Tom Saults 14 SENIORS, left to right: Coach Cromwell, Don Doph, Lloyd Weber, Jim Buchanan, Jim Buell, Tom Vogel, Bruce Hendricks, Coach Saults. Lloyd Weber End Jim Buchanan Guard Bruce Hendricks Linebacker fantastic six Jim Buell Quarte rback Tom Vogel Halfback Don Doph End vARSity BASketBALL 1968 Long pin champs LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Bumgarner, Harvey Braun, Bob Bingman, Vann Smith, Lloyd Webber, John Nuslein, Boyd Petty, Jim Buell, Don Doph, Ted Whiteman, Tom Carlie. CENTER: Coach Dust. NOT PICTURED: Gary Franklin, manager. '68 Long Pin League 16 Trophy ’68 season Date Played Cambridge Jan. 6 Meadows. . . . WON 12 Garden Valley . WON 13 Cascade . . . . WON 10 Riggins . . . .LOST 20 Council . . . . WON 26 Midvale . . . . WON 27 Council . . . . WON Feb. 3 Meadows. . . . WON 9 Garden Valley . WON 10 Cascade . . . . WON 16 Riggins . . . . WON 17 Midvale . . . . WON Tournament, Feb. 22,23,24, 28,29, March 1 2. Hey, Coach Dust, Jerri said you smelled nice, tell us what ya have on. John knows where Vann, Lloyd, and John on to put it. rebound. Jim shows some fancy dribbling. Harv sinks another one. semoRS show them how in '68 VARSITY WRESTLERS (kneeling), left to right: 98 lbs., Gary Legg; 106, Ted Smith; 115, Steve Bunker; 123, Barry Manning; 130, Bill Johnson; 136, Randy Kreps; Gordon Toney, exhibition, 115. STANDING: Coach Leo Cromwell; 148, Doyle Lawrence; 157, Jim Buchanan; 168, Rodger Jones; Hvy., Larry Lakey; Kieth Toney, 136; Billy Thomas, 115 exhibition. WRestlinq McCall 19 Cam 29 Nyssa 21 Cam 33 Fruitland 3 Cam 55 Middleton 0 Cam 0 New Plymouth 23 Cam 23 McCall 24 Cam 19 Nyssa 26 Cam 24 Marsing 13 Cam 39 Council 0 Cam 58 New Plymouth 20 Cam 27 Council 6 Cam 50 McCall 15 Cam 25 Homedale 17 Cam 22 SENIORS: Tom Forest, Steve Bunker, Jim Buchanan. WRESTLING Teamwise, the Bulldogs finished third in the dis- trict wrestling tournament at Parma this year. They finished fourth last year, and with 10 of the starting 12 returning, are expected to do even bet- ter next year. Lead by seniors Jim Buchanan, Tom Forest, and Steve Bunker, the team dropped only 3 losses, while racking up 9 wins and 1 tie. Wrestling is an ever increasing sport at C.H.S., and by the looks of the material in store for the team, should prove to be a promising one. 18 Coach Cromwell ready to signal PIN! Jim Buchanan Rodger Jones (168). Bill Johnson (130) Randy Kreps (136). 19 KNEELING, left to right: Darwin Buchanan, Randy Kreps, John Makin, Don Wood, Scott Shaw, Manager Gordon Toney. STANDING: Larry Peterson, Lloyd Jenkins, Eddie Jeffries, Eldon Elliot, Bob Bingman, Bill Johnson. SCHEDULE Harper . . . Wilder . . . Mar sing . . Midvale. . . BAS6BAU '68 Council. . . Midvale. . . Riggins. . . Council. . . Midvale. . . Harper . . . Riggins. . . Eddie cleaning out. Eddie and Bill showing off. Catcher Bob are you ready?? Sock it to me!! Coach Saults and Vieks. CAPTAINS, left to right: Bob B., Bill J., Randy K. KNEELING, left to right: Harvey Braun-mile relay, mile medley; Ted Whitman-440 open, 440 relay, mile relay; Tom Carlile-220 relay, mile relay, 440 relay; Tom Vogel-440 relay, 100 yard dash, mile relay; Jim Nixon-high hurdles; Lloyd Weber-880 relay. STANDING: Dewwy Thomas-440 relay; Vann Smith-broad jump, 440 relay; Jim Buchanan-shot put, mile medley; Jim Buell- high hurdles, 880 relay, mile medley; Larry Lakey-shot put. CAPTAINS: Lloyd Weber and Tom Vogel. Harvey Braun Mile relay Mile medley Vann Smith Jim Buchanan Shot put Mile relay Mile medley seniors in action Tom Vogel 440 relay 100 yard dash Mile relay Lloyd Weber, a senior, is the first to represent Cambridge High in the State Track Meet. In the Regional Lloyd placed first in the 880 to make it possible for him to go to State. CONGRATULATIONS LLOYD!!!!!!!! — Broad jump 440 relay Jim Buell High hurdles 880 relay Mile relay j.v. team shows capaBility 1967 Christmas Tournament Trophy NAME John Makin Dennis Nelson Larry Peterson Eldon Elliot Joe Voile Eddie Jeffries Randy Thomas Alan Rainey Joe Snell David Page Frank Shirts COACH Mr. Saults MANAGER Randy Hartnett How come Coach never told us about this? NUMBER 31 25 51 21 43 55 45 53 35 33 23 Nanci Robins Barbara Kinsell Pam Bailey Ginger Bridwell, Mascot cheeRleadeRs BOTTOM. left to right: Sandi Janes 50 yd. dash 440 yd. relay Kelly Gable 440 yd. relay QIRlS’ tRACk ’68 SITTING, left to right: Karen Whiteman, Kelly Gable, Deana Makin, Coach Brush, Patie Bailey. Mary Bunker, Sandi Janes. STANDING: Brenda Cutler, Myra Lindsay, Manager Sue Larsen, Pam Lakey, Carol Babcock, Shawna Perkins, Debbie Vogel. RIGHT: Coach Brush leads the girls to practice, in preparation for a coming track meet. LEFT: Manager Sue Larsen gives Deana a boost up the pole as she gets in shape. TOP, left to right: Deana Makin 220 yd. dash running long jump Patie Bailey 220 yd. dash 440 yd. relay high jump STANDING, left to right: Debbie Vogel, Patty Bunker, Linda Toney, Becky Davis, Liz Kinsell, Deana Makin, Pam Lakey, Nanci Davis, Patei Bailey, Brenda Cutler, Karen Whiteman, Shana Perkins, Rita Forest, Barbara Kinsell, Barbara Baker, Mary Bunker. KNEELING: Manager Sandy Janes, Coach Eilene Brush, Manager Chris Voile. QIRlS’ BASketBAll Jan. 15 Cambridge vs Midvale Here Cambridge 23 Midvale 27 Jan. 18 Cambridge vs Council Here Cambridge 21 Council 22 Jan. 24 Cambridge vs Meadows Here Cambridge 24 Meadows 35 Feb. 5 Cambridge vs Midvale There Cambridge 41 Midvale 32 Feb. 7 Cambridge vs Meadows There Cambridge 22 Meadows 46 Feb. 8 Cambridge vs Council There Cambridge 34 Council 30 Tournament: Feb. 14 Cambridge vs Midvale Here Cambridge 26 Midvale 25 overtime Feb. 15 Cambridge vs Meadows Here Cambridge 16 Meadows 39 Miss Eilene Brush Coach 27 Miti this yeAR’s Athletic awards .Recipients BAS6BAL1 wpestlinq DON WOODS most Inspirational tRACk LLOYI) WEBBER most inspirational state contender footBAll JIM BUELL most inspirational JIM hVCUANAN 2 year state contender 2nd place state STEVE BUNKER state contender GARY LEGG state contender BARRY MANNING state contender BASketBALL DON DOPF league free throw champ JIM BUELL most inspirational teAm woRk BROuqht these home Jim Buell activities activities Activities Activities Activities Activities Activities LEFT: Prize-winning Junior float. RIGHT: Ag minded FFA entry. ’67 homecoming success Just after the kickoff and the Bulldogs tackle the Ramblers on the 45 yard line, then went on through the game to give Cascade team a final trounce in the 4th. The weather was great, Six- Weeks tests were over, the Sen- iors were busy peddling salty Pop Corn with watered Coke, and everyone experienced a groovin’ time. Bulldogs squash RamBleRs 27-7 LEFT: Senior float and Frosh escort. RIGHT: Caged Ramblers” on the Freshman float. LEFT: The front of the Par- ade as it heads down town. RIGHT: Everyone gathered around the Bonfire after a snake dance down town. LEFT: The Frosh get ready to pull the Senior float. RIGHT: A few of the boys whooping it up after the snake dance. I get two to three shaves more with my new Gillette. LEFT: C Club initiates also try out for the Homecoming Royalty. RIGHT: The can- didates everyone voted for, Liz, Patei, and Berni. Liz was crowned queen. Yes, you can also look 5 pounds thinner. LEFT: One of the many C Club activities during home- coming was gathering mater- ial for the bonfire. RIGHT: Mr. Ady has the band form a C during the half time activities. Coors for lunch bunch. I thought you’d never ask! LEFT BOTTOM: Mary and Sandi giggle at a line. RIGHT CENTER: Nanci helps Liz as curtain time nears. RIGHT BOTTOM: Act H places everyone. semoRs spotlight vir. Mrs. Nelson talk over Mr. Quigley’s stay. Celeste skips out of the bed scene. The play was staged the 4th and 5th of April in the Gym. Director Platt takes a peek at the tudience. RIGHT: the cast lines up for a well deserved bow. ’’FINDERS CREEPERS the cast WILBER MAXWELL. . . . Harvey Braun HERCULES NELSON. Tom Vogel CELESTE NINA QUIGLEY . . . FRANKIE AUNT MARY. . . UNCLE BOB . . GRANNY. . . MR. QUIGLEY. . .Robert Bumgarner DR. BROWN. . . . MADELINE HARRY SCHUSTER . DAPHINE CLAUDE DIRECTOR • Mr. Del Ray Platt Daphine pass- es up a savory kiss. BEST LOOKING Tom and Judy BEST DRESSED Don and Betti MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Susan and Mike DUE TO organization editor's error, MOST CONCEITED, will not be pictured. Patreicia Irene Bailey and R. Kreps. MOST PERSONALITY Doyle and Karen MOST INTELLECTUAL Linda and Bard MOST MUSICAL Tom and Pam f.f.A. sweetheARt queen couRt Princess Nancy Robbins Sophomore Candidate Princess Ann Legg Freshman Candidate queen Liz AnO heR RoyAl couRt 36 junioR class pLAy “quit youp kidding” Quit your kidding is a comedy that took place in the Buford home. It seems as if the Bufords are out of money. Miss Sophronia Buford, the late Mr. Buford’s sister, and who is very rich, plans a visit with the Buford family. She plans to give each of the girls Winnie, Binnie, and Evelyn, $5,000. But to Winnie’s dismay, he is not a girl. Miss Sophronia hates boys, so Winnie plans to dress up, and pass himself off as a girl during Aunt Sophronia's visit. The play was a great success, and net- ted a tidy sum which was joined with the rest of the Junior class fund. CAST Mrs. Buford------------------ Camilia---------------------- Evelyn----------------------- Winnie----------------------- Binnie----------------------- Spike------------------------ Tom-------------------------- Jim-------------------------- Mel-------------------------- Aunt Sophronia--------------- Betty------------------------ Promters--- Judy Buell - Dennis Page Stage Hands--Larry Lakey Directors— Darrel Ady - Eilene Brush - Carrie Robbins ■—Lynn Turnbull ■-Bernice Cutler ---Randy Kreps -----Sue Larson —Bob Bingman ---Tom Carlile ----Bill Johnson Doyle Lawrence Ginger Bridwell -----Ann Jones 37 JR.-SR. PRORI TOP: Dancers out on the floor; Susan and Bill going out on the floor; Judy, Danny, Nanci and Randy discuss activities. LEFT: Juniors at a table waiting for the next dance; Susan and Sharon making some last minute touches. BOTTOM: Diann and Dewey are captivated by the ev- ening; Miss Brush and Mrs. Janes look on; Don and Betti under the theme. RIGHT: Claudia, Eldon, Becki, and Eddie watch the dancers; Karen and date, Keith. '68 pRom Royalty Georgine Bilboa, junior; Linda Toney, senior; Lloyd Webber, senior; and Dennis Page, junior. music concern, sr. Banquet, QRaCmation, and otheR events wrap up school activities Two scenes from the Music Concert. Picnic on the Sneak. LEFT: Nanci and Tim in the Recessional at Baccalaureate Services; Betti and Don practicing Monday afternoon; Linda giving her Valedictorian Address; introduction of the Class of '68. BELOW: Sue and Bill at the Senior Banquet; Freshmen have a top secret conclave in English I. RIGHT: Seniors at the Senior Breakfast in the Burton Room. suoiivziuvbao suoiivziuvbao suoiivziuvbao suouvziuvbao suoiivziuvbao suouvziuvbao suoiavziuvbao Bulldog Cambridge High School — District 432-J Third Year, Ninth Issue Cambridge, Idaho Monday, March 4, 1968 bulldog staff BOX EDITOR ............ Mike Franklin ASSISTANT EDITOR ............. Randy Kreps SPORTS EDITOR ... . ........ Don Dopf REPORTERS ........ .. .. Patti Bailey ....... .... Bob Bingman ... ........ Jim Buchanan ............... Jim Buell ............ Mary Bunker .............. Trina Davis .............. Rka Forest ........... FYank Hastrite: ...........Larle Robinson ADVISOR .............. Mr. Potter PUBLISHED BY The News-Reporter, Cambridge Published as a project of interest for the Cambridge Associated Stu- dent Body of Cambridge High School by the Journalism class of Cambridge, Idaho 836:0. ’’One more crack like that Kreps and.... CHS BULLDOG EDITOR - 1966-67 1967-68 Mike Franklin Bulldog Changes To Letterpress The 1967-68 paper staff undertook an adventure into the unknown this year, as they attempted to send the bulldog on its way as a com- mercial paper. Unfortunately, due to lack of funds, the adventure came to a close with editor Mike Franklin, and the student council, making a sincere plea for help. While working in the News- Reporter office, under the supervision of Mr. Stu Dopf, the vast world of commer- cialized printing was uncov- ered. The students took great pride in the new news- paper, and would have liked to have seen it continue on the linotype manner. The paper itself, was not only neater, but contained much more information as well. The greatest benificiary, though was the fact that by the use of this new means, pictures could be used. The Bulldog, was the only school in the state to utilize the lin- otype process, and was the only school of this size to have a completely commer- cial paper. 1968 BUlldOQ Staff StRlVCS fOR BIQQ6R and BetteR annual 1 Editor LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike, Business Manager; Larie, Editor; Randy, Circulation Manager; Bob. Assist- ant Editor; Patei, Organization Editor; Rita, Sports Editor. all of a j class woRked on this yeaR’s Bulldog A bigger and better Bulldog AnnualM was the motto of the '68 Bulldog Staff. This year all members of the 4th period A J class participated in the assembly of this year’s year- book. In addition to those pictured above Mary Bunker worked on girls’ athletics; Trina Davis worked on organizations; Frank Hastriter took FFA, FHA, and boys’ athletics; Jim Buchanan and Jim Buell along with Don Dopf did sports; Liz Kinsell took activities; Ratei Bailey did JV Cheerleaders. Assistant Editor asb pResiPent ’67-68 TO THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF CHS: I will always remember my Senior year fondly. It was a terrific experience for me to serve you as your President. I will cherish the memories of my fellow officers and student body activities. I hope you have benefited from my leadership as much as I have through the things I learned. Thank you all and I wish you the best of luck in the forth coming years. 44 TABLE, left to right: Dennis Nelson, Tom Carlile, Patei Bailey, Robert Bumgarner, Bob Bingman. STANDING: Glen Womack, Neil Turnbul, Gary Franklin, Vann Smith, Myra Lindsay, Ginger Bridwell, Carrie Robins, Liz Kinsell, Claudia Wilkerson, Nancy Robins, Barry Manning, Tom Vogel, Mr. Stroud, Marv Perkins. student council OFFICERS: Dennis Nelson, Treasurer; Tom Carlile, Vice Presi- dent; Patei Bailey. Secretary; Robert Bumgarner, President; Bob Bingman, Sgt. At Arms. Mr. Stroud. Sandi Janes Bernice Cutler President Vice President Deana Makin Point Recorder Barbara Kinsell Treasurer c.h.s. pep cLub TOP ROW, left to right: Brenda Cutler, Deanna Makin, Linda Shirts, Pam Lakey, Debbie Vogel, Becki Davis, Ann Legg, Karen Whiteman, SIDE: Chris Voile, Sandi Janes, Linda Anderson, Patei Bailey, Carol VanOrder, Judy Legg, Ann Jones, Mary Lx rton. SECOND ROW: Nanci Davis, Susan Smith, Sue Larsen, Carrie Robins, Lynn Turnbul, Claudia Wilkerson, Shauna Perkins, Diane Higgins. CHEERLEADERS: Betty Cutler, Pam Bailey, Bernice Cutler, Barbara Kinsell, Laurie Robinson, Nanci Robins, Advisor, Miss Brush. Patei Bailey Sgt. at Arms a i Carrie Robins Representative Miss Brush Advisor Judy Legg Secretary FRONT ROW, left to right: Bob Bingman, Eldon Elliot, Eddie Jeffries, Marv Perkins, Larry Lakey, Bruce Hendricks, Steve Bunker, Jim Buell. SECOND ROW: Coach Dust, Lloyd Weber, Tom Carlile, Barry Manning, Jim Buchanan, Bill Johnson, Boyd Petty. THIRD ROW: Don Doph, Van Smith, Ken Downey. Frank Hastrider, Harvey Braun, Robert Bumgarner, Tom Vogel, Gary Legg. Wayne Dust, Advisor c.h.s. Band nupches in tReBLe MEMBERS OF THE CHS BAND Linda Shirts Nancy Cutler David Page Kathy Smith David Veselka Ted Whiteman Leola Dotson Greg Rainey Rita Forrest Anna Cox Donny Page Don Linsday Janet Toney Bobby Carlile Russ Mink Debbie Hartnett Ron Robbins Dennis Page Peggie Ford Jeff Chance Marvin McCoy Linda Marti John Danielson Cindy Legg Neil Turnbull MAJORETTES Wanda Petty Keith Toney Nanci Robbins Pam Lawerence Pala Bailey Shwana Perkins Margret Baker Tom Forrest Beki Davis Sandi Petty Scotti Lindsay Karen Whiteman Barry Manning Janice Ford DIRECTOR Brenda Cutler Debbi Hendricks Mr. Ady STANDING, left to right: Sandi Janes. Shawna Perkins, Georgine Bilboa, Elizabeth Kinsell, Judy Legg, Linda Shirts, Nancy Davis, Sue Larsen. Deana Makin, Kelly Gable, Brenda Cutler, Miss Brush, advisor KNEELING: Diane Higgens, Linda Anderson. Ann Legg, Claudia Wilkerson, Rita Forest, Mary Lorton, Chris Voile, Patei Bailey, Debbie Vogel. SEATED—BACK ROW, left to right: Mary Bunker, Liz Kinsell, Nanci Davis, Sue Smith, Roger Jones, Patei Bailey. SECOND ROW: Pam Bailey, Carol Babcock, Judy Legg, Sharon Cada, Susie Smith, Debbie Hair. FRONT ROW: Vann Smith, Ginger Bridwell, Marv Perkins, Mrs. Martin, Barbra Baker, Linda Shirts, Sue Larsen. SEATED—BACK ROW, left to right: Vice- President, Ginger Bridwell; Historian, Sue Larsen; Sgt. at Arms, Marvin Perkins. BOT- TOM ROW: President, Vann Smith; Advisor, Mrs. Martin; Secretary, Barbara Baker; Treasurer, Linda Shirts. futuRe teacheRs of ameRica Advisor Mrs. Lucy Martin Libraries take note of shelving PRpceftuRe STANDING, left to right: Gary Franklin, Becky Davis, Linda Shirts, Roger Jones. SEATED, left to right: Trina Davis, Mrs Lucy Martin, advisor; Brenda Cutler. LIBRARIANS BY PERIODS Mrs. Martin LEFT: Mrs. Martin checks out the reference section. Linda Shirts Trina Davis Roger Jones Gary Franklin Brenda Cutler Deana Makin NOT PICTURED Tom in the library enjoying Mr. Potter’s as signment of Hamlet in English IV. Linda and Becki take time out to discuss the merits of the Dewey Decimal System Linda Toney Vice President BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Carrie Robins, Mrs. Martin, Linda Toney. SECOND ROW: Nancy Robins, Diane Higgens, Claudia Wilkerson, Debbie Hair. TOP ROW: Brenda Cutler, Mary Bunker, Debbie Vogel, Carol VanOrder, Pamila Heines. Carrie Robins President Brenda Cutler Secretary Mrs. Martin Advisor Nancy Robins Treasurer Claudia Wilkerson Representative SEATED, left to right: Keith Toney, Harvey Braun, Tom Vogel, Marv Perkins, Barry Manning, Dennis Page, Robert Bumgarner, Mr. Barton. SECOND ROW: Eldon Eliott, Frank Shrits, Jim Nixon, Tom Forest, Gordon Toney, Dennis Nelson, John Nuslein. THIRD ROW: Ted Smith, Roger Jones, Bill Madison, Jay Langer, Bill Johnson, Davis Page, Frank Hastriter, Ken Downey. f.p.a. ties pRoject with VO Q WORk in class Mr. Barton Advisor Keith Toney Reporter Barry Manning Sentinel Tom Vogel President Marv Perkins Vice President Harvey Braun Secretary Dennis Page Treasurer LEFT TO RIGHT: Neil Turnbul, Pat Peterson, Penne Bailey, Patei Bailey, Shauna Perkins, Pam Bailey, Pala Bailey, Judy Legg, Ann Hendricks, Nanci Davis, Ann Legg, Ginger Bridwell, Debbie Vogel, Mary Lorton, John Danielson, Lynn Turnbul. c.h.s. ski cIub Bounds down the slopes of hitt LEFT TO RIGHT: Sgt. at Arms, John Danielson; Secretary, Patei Bailey; Sgt. at Arms, Nanci Davis; Treasurer, Ginger Bridwell; Vice Pres., Judy Legg; President, Lynn Turnbul. OfflCGRS senioRs senioRs senioRs senioRs senioRs senioRs senioRs TOP RIGHT: Mr. White, advisor. officeRS, advisoRS, memB6RS of the mighty cUss of ’68 UPPER CENTER: Officers Vann, Rep.; Susan, Sec.- Treas.;Jim, Pres.; Tom, V. Pres. CENTER: Twelve year seniors—BOTTOM: Linda, Betti, Larie, Sandi, Nanci. SITTING: John, Deana, Mary, Vann. In the window, Robert, Tom, Danny, Bruce. NOT PICTURED: Don. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Stroud, advisor. BELOW: ’’We've climbed the mountain, the ocean lies before us.’’ histORy of the class op ’68 With a better than average grade school education, thanks due to the patience and understanding of Cam- bridge's renowned grade school faculty we entered the 7th grade and a new environment, now instead of the usual one teacher, we had four. Mrs. Holmes was our homeroom teacher, Mr. McDougal taught P.E. and math, Mr. Groves taught Science, and Mr. Binning instructed us in Band. We elected class officers and participated in sports, and many other activities. Jim Buchanan, Tim Veselka, Mike Frasier, and Laurella Barker came from Indian Valley to fill out our class. Our eighth grade was filled with many activities, many more than was planned for us. That’s about all that can be said about this year, other than that there were fewer absences during this year than any other time in our history. With our fearless leader, Mr. Daniels, we faced the terrors awaiting us in the halls of C.H.S., such as initiation, Senior ridicule, and Mr. Hurley's Earth Science class. During our freshman year we established our powers as a money making class. Homecoming that year was a magnificent mechanical Bulldog float, showing truly ingenious design and fine craftmanship. A true masterpiece. We did however gain 2nd place, due to Senior predjudice. Fully initiated into high school life, the Sophomore class elected Tom Vogel as President, Vann Smith as Vice President, Mary Lorton as Sec.-Treas., Jim Buell as Representative and Donna Mertiz as Ser- geant at Arms. Many activities filled our sophomore year, and left us with many fond memories. Our homecoming float, Brew ’Em, won first, and a slave sale following a football game added to our financial capacities. We sponsored a Twirp Week, and many candy and cooked food sales as money making projects. And the highlight of the year was ordering our class rings. Our junior year was a big success, we had officers in every organization in school, more officers and members in Student Council than anyother class, and we had members on all athletic squads. Our play Hillbilly Weddin, was a big smash, and brought in quite a few proceeds for our class fund. With spring, came the Junior-Senior Prom and the Banquet, under the direction of advisors, Mr. White and Mrs. Mink and Somewhere Over the Rainbow was the theme. Class officers were: Don Dopf, President; Bob Bumgarner, Vice President; Mary Lorton, Secretary; Mike Franklin, Treasurer; and Tom Vogel, Representative. With graduation we began pulling at the bit, anxious for our turn to be the Seniors of Cambridge High School. Jim Buell was elected to head the Senior class of '68, his staff included Tom Vogel, Vice President; Susan Smith, Sec.-Treas.; and Vann Smith took up our fights in Student Council as Representative. The Seniors had an active closing year, as always they led in sports and the class play, Finders Creepers, was one of the best ever. We were active in Student Government, and money making activities. Then came the Sneak, something we will never forget. We didn't know if we would have enough money or not, but with the help of donations by the Junior class when we cleaned up the Concession Stand for them, we made it. 57 PATRICIA IRENE BAILEY HARVEY LEE BRAUN JAMES RANDELL BUELL Trans, from Halfway, Ore. - 4; ASB Sec - 4; FTA - 4; A J - 4; Ski Club - 4; Girls' Track - 4; Girls' Basketball - 4; Pep Club - 4; Homecoming Royalty - 4; Drill Team - 4. Basketball - 1,2,3,4; Track - 1,2.3,4; Baseball - 1,2; C Club - 1,2, 3,4; FFA - 1,2,3,4; Band - 1,2,3; Class Play - 3,4; Friendliest - 4. Football - 1,2,3,4; Most Inspirational Player - 4; Basketball - 1,2,3.4; Most Inspirational Player - 4; Baseball - 1,2,4; Track - 1.4; C Club - 1,2,$.4; C Club President - 4; FFA - 1.2,3; Best Dressed - 3; Wittiest - 2,4; Class Play - 3; FTA - 2,3; S.C. - 1,2,3.4; S.C. Vice President - 3; A J - 4. JAMES ALLEN BUCHANAN Wrestling - 1,2,3,4; Football - 2,3,4; C Club - 1,2,3,4; A J - 4; Track - 2,3; State Wrestling - 3,4. ROBERT LEE BUMGARNER ASB Pres. - 4; S.C. - 1,2,3.4; Basket- ball - 1,2,3,4; W.I.D. FFA Sent. - 3; FTA - 1,2,3; FFA - 1,2,3,4; W.I.D. FFA V.P. - 4; C Club - 1,2,3,4; Band - 1,2,3; Football - 1,2; Baseball - 1,2; Track - 1; Class Play - 3,4; Class Officer - 1,3; ASB Treas. - 2. STEPHEN BRUCE BUNKER Football - 3; Track - 2; Wrestling - 1,2, 3,4; State Wrestler - 4; Track - 2; C Club - 1,2,3.4. 58 NANCI NADYNE DAVIS Cheerleader - 3; Ski Club - 4; FHA - 1,2; A J - 3; GAA - 1,2; FTA - 3.4; Class Play - 3,4; Pep Club - 1.2,3,4; Drill Team - 1,4; Twirler - 1,2,3; Annual Co- Editor - 3; Majorette - 1,2; Track - 3,4; Basketball - 3,4. RITA JUNE FOREST Trans. Midvale - 4; A J - 4; Drill Team - 4; Band - 4; Girls' Basketball - 4; Band - 4; Chorus - 4. THOMAS ALLEN FOREST Transfer from Midvale - 4; Wrestling - 4; Band - 4. BETTY ANN CUTLER Cheerleader - 4; Twirler - 3; Drill Team - 2,3; Band - 1,2,3; FHA - 1,2; Basket- ball Homecoming Queen - 3; Carnival Queen - 2; Best Dressed - 4. DONALD STUART DOPH Football - 2,4; A J - 3,4; FFA - 1; FTA - 1; Class Officer - 1,3; Basketball - 1.2. 3,4; Baseball - 1; Best Dressed - 2,4; Journalism Award - 3; Class Play - 3; S.C. Sgt. at Arms - 2. JOHN MICHAEL FRANKLIN Trans. Palm Springs, Cal. - 2; Class Of- ficer - 3; Class Play - 3,4; Paper Editor -3,4; Journalism Award - 4; Annual Bus- iness Manager - 3,4; Most Likely to Suc- ceed - 4. 59 CAROLYN SUE GABLE ELIZABETH ANN KINSELL SANDY LEE JANES Trans, from Weiser - 2; Pep Club - 3; Drill Team - 4; Track - 4; Class Play Prompter - 4. BRUCE HOWARD HENDRICKS Drill Team - 4; A • J - 4; FFA Sweetheart Candidate - 4; Girls' Basketball - 4; Sen- ior Play - 4; Homecoming Queen - 4. JOHN ROBERT NUSLIEN Pep Club - 1.2,3,4; FHA - 1; Class Play - 3,4; J. V. Cheerleader - 1; Drill Team - 3,4; Track - 1,2; GAA - 1; Best Dancer - 4. MARY CHRISTINE LORTON Band - 1,2,3; C Club - 3,4; FFA - 1,2,3; Football - 1,2,3,4; Basketball - 2; Base- ball - 2,3. Band - 1,2,3; J.V. Basketball - 1; Varsity Basketball - 2,3,4; FFA - 1,2,3. Pep Club - 1.2,3,4; Most Musical - 1,2,3; Ski Club - 4; J.V. Cheerleader - 1,2; Band - 1,2.3; Drill Team - 3,4; GAA - 1; FTA - 1; FHA - 1.2,3. 60 DEANA JEAN MAKIN SUSAN SMITH DANIEL LEO PAGE Pep Club - 1,2.3,4; FHA - 1,2; GAA - 1, 2; Drill Team - 1,3,4; Twirler - 3; Best Personality - 3; Class Play - 3,4; Major- ette - 3; Girls' Track - 3,4; Basketball - 4. A J - 3; ETA - 3,4; Pep Club;- 3,4; Class Officer - 4; Class Play - 3; Most Likely to Succeed - 4. Band - 1,2,3; FFA - 1,2,3; Wrestling - 2. JANET LARIE ROBINSON Drill Team - 2,3; FHA - 1,2; A J - 4; Cheerleader - 4; Sweetheart Princess - 2, 3; Band - 1,2,3; Wittiest - 2,4; Friendli- est - 3; Miss Iceberg - 3; Class Play - 3, 4; Annual Editor - 4; Journalism Award - 4. LINDA MARIE TONEY FHA - 1,2,3,4; FHA State Convention - 3; Class Play - 3; Most Intellectual - 2,3,4; Girls’ State Delegate - 3; Girls' Basket- ball - 4; Prom Queen - 4. VANN ARTHUR SMITH Basketball - 1,2,3,4; FTA - 2,3,4; FFA - 1,2; Class Officer - 1,2,4; C Club - 1. 2,3,4; Class Play - 3,4; Track - 1,2,3,4; Football - 1,2. 61 THOMAS DELBERT VOGEL TIMOTHY GENE VESELKA CHRISTINE VOLLE Football - 1,2,3,4; Track - 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball - 1,3; C Club - 1,2.3,4; FFA - 1, 2,3,4; Student Council - 3,4; Class Officer - 2,3,4; Class Play - 4. FFA - 1,2,3.4; Basketball - 1,2,3; Band - 1.2,3; Class Play - 4. Trans. Boise - 2; Pep Club - 3,4; Drill Team - 4; Track - 4; Class Play - 3; A J - 3; FTA - 3; Girls' Basketball Man- ager - 4; Wrestling Manager - 3; Wittiest - 3; Twirler - 3; Majorette - 3. BARD NELS VERLANDER Trans, from Halfway, Ore. - 3; Most In- tellectual - 3,4; Wrestling - 3,4; Track - 3; Moved to Colorado Springs, Colorado - 4. GRANT LLOYD WEBER Basketball - 1,2,3,4; Football - 1,2,3,4; C Club - 1,2,3,4; Class Play - 3.4; Stu- dent Body Officer - 3; Baseball - 1,2; Track - 1,3,4; Most Inspirational - Track - 4; State Track - 4; Best All Around Ath- lete - 4; Best Personality - 3; Best All Around - 4. NOT PICTURED FRANK ALLAN HASTRITER Trans. - 2; FFA - 3.4; Track - 2; Wres tling - 3.4; A J - 4. 62 the last will and testament op the miqhty seniop class op '68 WE, the 1968 graduating class of Cambridge High School, being of sound body and questionable mind, and realizing our station in life, do hereby bequeath and bequest the following items to the underclassmen of C.H.S. and further more give notice of our last letters and will of testament. I, PATEI BAILEY, will to Judy Legg all my ability to get in messes so I won't have that problem in college, I will my crooked teeth and bad breath to Randy Kreps so he can quit pretending and start being a real woman killer, I also will my super skiing ability to Lynn Turnbull who can use the knowledge of know- ing how to snow plow. I, HARVEY BRAUN, being of my own self, and having a very small vocabulary, can't will anything that has a big word in it. But to the Juniors, I will all my Weekly Readers (American Observers) that I still have. Take good care of both of them. To Tom Carlile and Barry Manning I leave my ability to go to the Antario Armory. It’s farther away than Indian Valley. But leave the blonde in the Red Steer alone, guys, she's my cousin. I, JIM BUELL, will my I.D. 's to Marv and Jay in hopes they make as good use of them as I did. To Doyle I will my bravado around the country girls in hope that shy fella can make good use of it. I’m sure they would like more, but I'm taking the rest to college. I, JIM BUCHANAN, will my ability to keep quiet at ball games to Bob Bingman, in hopes that he will use it. I also will my ability to stay out of trouble to Doyle Lawerence and Marv Perkins, good luck guys. I, ROBERT BUMGARNER, hereby will the following things: my ability to get into trouble with Mr. Stroud to Tom Carlile, my ability to excell in FFA to Barry Manning, my ability to get into all types of trouble to Barbra Kinsell, and my cruddy locker to Larry Peterson. I, STEVE BUNKER, do hereby will my ability to get into trouble to anybody, Have a ball. . .1 did! I, BETTI CUTLER, do hereby will my ability to lose weight to anyone who wants it, and my ability to get poor Government grades to Ginger Bridwell. I, NANCI DAVIS, will my books, my clean locker, and my ability to not gain weight to Randy Kreps. I leave with Ginger Bridwell my ability to be taller than my boyfriends, to Sue Larsen, I leave my athletic ability and to Judy Buell I leave all of my bad grades, hoping she can improve them. I, DON DOPF, being of sound body and mind, do hereby will two dozen bald tires, my collection of Tiny Tim records, and my ability to stay away from Indian Valley dances during basketball season to Marv Perkins and Jay Langer. I, RITA FOREST, will my ability to play basketball to the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior girls, in hope that they will continue to have an outstanding team, even though the mighty senior girls will no longer have the opportunity to play on the team. To Judy Buell and Trina Davis I will my ability to make it to my senior year. I, TOM FOREST, hereby will my Henry-J to anyone capable of keeping it running. My appetite goes to Gary Legg, in hopes that he will use it. I will my shack to the lost and bewildered Juniors. I, MIKE FRANKLIN, disregarding my weak body and feeble mind, do hereby bequest the following items: To Bob Bingman, my great Government grades, to Sue Larsen, my ability to make it to S.C. by 8:00 in the morning, for she will need it when the time comes. To Randy Kreps, I leave ten bent-up pic- tures, a copy of I’ve got Rhythm, and 2 used stencils. And to the novice Freshman class of '68, I leave a copy of How to Win Friends and Influence People. The said goodies are redeemable May 21, 1968. I, CAROLYN GABLE, will my ability to flunk to Terry Harrison, my ability to lose weight to Sharon Cada, and my ability to have fun to Pat Bunker. I, FRANK HASTRITER, will the better part of my life to CHS and the happier moments of bachelor- hood to Tom Carlile and Randy Kreps. I, BRUCE HENDRICKS, will to Bob Bingman, my ability to get into trouble with teachers to Tom Carlile, my three study halls (I never used). I leave all my broken pens to anyone who needs them, and my ability to sleep through class without getting caught to Randy Kreps. I, SANDI JANES, do solemenly will all my dreams to Bob Bingman, my ability to think tall to Ginger Bridwell, my locker to Ann Jones and to the rest of the Juniors I will whatever I might leave behind, teach- ers, books, etc. I, DEANA MAKIN, do hereby will my ability to not gain weight to Bob Bingman. To Bernice Cutler, I leave my clean locker, and to Sue Larsen I leave my ability to stay out of trouble. semoRs Look PorwarC) to coLLeqe An6 the putuRe 63 I, ELIZABETH KINSELL, will to Barbra Kinsell my ability to fix her hair, and to her and Eldon Elliott my ability to stay out of trouble, (or at least not to get caught). To Carrie Robbins and Larry Peterson, I will my ability to solve problems and to get out of predicaments. I, MARY LORTON, will my four pound candy cane to whom ever wants my lovely locker, Number 5, next year (you're stuck with it!). To any Junior who's stupid enough to want them, I leave my grades, my books, my American Observers, pens, and pencils (the ones that have been returned). Wait, maybe I'll take the grades to college! To the whole Pep Club, I will my loud yelling voice. (The Bulldogs will hear you now). I, JOHN NUSLIEN, will my ability to play basketball to Boyd Petty, my poor grades to Larry Lakey, and nothing else to nobody. I, DANNY PAGE, will to Marv Perkins and Doyle Lawerence my ability to wreck cars, and to Gary Legg, I leave all my empty Beverage Bottles.” I, LARIE ROBINSON, will to Marv Perkins and Doyle Lawerence my ability to get to S.S. on time, and also my locker, if they want it. I, SUSAN SMITH, do hereby will all my left over carrots to Sue Larson. I, VANN SMITH, will my trick jumping shoes with the springs in the heels to Barry Manning, my lucky shoe strings to Coach Dust and Coach Saults (to be divided between them) and my collection of 4,371 Lucky Draft snap tabs to Tom Carlile. I, LINDA TONEY, will to Sue Larsen all the good times I had at Girls' State. DUE TO CIRCUMSTANCES BEYOND MY CONTROL, I DON’T WILL ANYTHING TO ANYONE. Signed TOM VOGEL I, TIM VESULKA, will my great ability in Chemistry to Dennis Page, and my locker, books, and junk to anyone that is stupid enough to take them. I, CHRIS VOLLE, will to Becki Davis my ability to sneak to Midvale without getting caught. I, LLOYD WEBER, will my contact to Eddie Jefferies, he may need it for future use. The ocean lies before us.M 40 winks on the Reach for the sky Chicken Little Ratei rules What are you do- Sneak ing out of class? seniop class pRophecy The huge indoor stadium was capacity packed with 180,000 people eagerly waiting for the Fabulous Class of '68” to appear. The older people were telling the youngsters what a fine class this was, and the young- sters were eagerly waiting to see their idols. Suddenly a hush came over the crowd as gray-haired Mr. White arose, with the assistance of his six boys, and began one of his long speeches which we all remembered from our high school days. At this point,” said Mr. White, it’s my pleasure to present the leader of the Fabulous Class of '68, Jim Buell. The crowd gave a standing ovation for the international playboy, gambler, and oil tycoon. After a lengthy speech, he was always gifted with lots of talk, he introduced his old pal and class vice president, Tom Vogel. At his introduction, the women went wild, and began passing out. Several shots were fired at Tom from jealous husbands. Tom gave a speech about why he couldn't marry because it wouldn't be fair to the rest of the women in the world. He went on to say he was happy so many people were 64 buying his laser beam,” which peels oranges, bananas, etc. After Toni’s talk, he said he was happy to introduce our class secretary, Susan Smith. A great roar came from the crowd at this time, especially from the southern section, where Susan’s twenty kids were seated. Susan gave a lengthy talk on moral problems, explaining somthing should be done. At this point she said that it was her pleasure to introduce our class representative, Vann Smith. A large roar started to swell, but was quickly drowned out by the boos and nasty remarks. It seems that Vann had become an ordinary doctor dedicated to saving lives, and with doctors practically useless now, he was nothing but a poor bum. Yes, Vann became the class failure. At this point he was quickly escorted from the stadium to save his life from the angry mob. After Vann, the world famous turtle jockey and part time Karate teacher, Deana Makin was introduced. Deana told of the excitement in racing turtles and explained the dangers involved. She then announced her engagement to Bob Blink a 6’ 8” 320 lb. wrestler. She figures he will be the type for her. Next to be introduced was Sandi Janes. Many persons in the vast crowd didn't remember her because it seems she made a huge fortune in the duck food business and then disappeared to Africa where she's train- ing elephants to walk a high wire. She didn't look too good at the convention because it seems an elephant fell off and landed on her. All of a sudden there was some sort of confusion among the class as three persons seemed to be fighting over who was going to talk next. Jim Buchanan was recognized as one of them, and people were betting on him since he was now 6' 6 , 280 lbs., and wrestled for a living. He also was now noted for all his pretty girl friends and was envied by many men who wondered how he kept his wife from finding out. The other person was Bruce Hendricks. Bruce was well known around town because he never left Cam- bridge. It seems he was going to sell the ranch when oil, gold, and uranium was found on it. Bruce has now converted the ranch into a huge private harem, which he says he really get's a bang out of. He also said his parties are well attended. Soon we all heard that familiar cry, Drinks are on me. And we knew then Jim and Bruce weren't fight- ing, they were just giving Steve Bunker a little assistance to the microphone. It seems Steve invented a way for cows to give beer and now owns the largest dairy herd in the world. He said things are running well since he developed a cooling system for the cows udder. The next to appear was Betti Cutler. It seems Betti is now world champion tugboat captain. She said she really liked her work and during the winter months she had time to train for the Turkish Track team. She refused to answer any questions about her becoming G-Girl for the Whirler Twirlers. Next to appear was the world famous artist Larie Robinson. Larie has really made a name for herself in the art world. She’s painted so many things she now has hardly anything to do. She says she paints beards on billboard pictures to kill time. As Don Dopf took the platform many sighs of envy were heard because Don has become some sort of un- dercover agent for Playboy. He says he has very little time for hobbies, but he does have time on week- ends to work on his new invention. Seems it's something to do with odorless beer so if a cop picks you up he can't smell it. He said he developed it for Steve, but now thinks millions could use it. The next person was Mike Franklin. Mike strutted to the platform and began a dry speech like all big politicians. Mike ran for President on the Clunkie ticket, and it was so close a race he never lost until the House of Representatives voted him out. He says he is going to run again, and hopes that next election will bring him better luck than the last nine. Next Frank Hastriter appeared. Frank arrived wearing greasy coveralls, and a grease smeared face. It seems Frank has invented an engine that runs on smog from other cars. He reported that if all goes well at the Indy 500 he will win again this year. He's won 23 consecutive times in a new type of car every year. When Mary Lorton was announced a large applause came from the sports enthusiasts. Mary is now the champion weight lifter of the world. She said that her ballet acts she did in the circus really helped her in her balance when lifting weights. She also was awarded for having the most kids, six sets of quadruplets. Next to be introduced was Rita Forrest. It seems she never got over her love for Midvale and has re- turned to coach their athletic teams. She says she’s not a qualified teacher or coach, but that it doesn't matter because none of their players or teachers there are qualified at anything either. Next to be introduced was the famous singing duo, Nanci and Chris. They sang several songs and told some jokes. They have been singing together for some time, but they still weren’t very good. The crowd applauded anyway and they went bouncing off. They also own a kangaroo farm. Next was Harvey Braun. It seems Harv left the ranch to find his fortune, but instead got married and 65 now has several kids. He works for the Herbit Rabbit Company in Antarctica. A large applause was given next for John Nuslien and Danny Page, the big airline tycoons. It seems they both started out together with John doing the big jobs and Danny doing the little. They soon developed a new jet and are now rich and famous. Next to be introduced was the President of Harvard Law School, Linda Toney. Linda said she enjoyed her work very much and still had plenty of time to spend with her husband, who is a janitor there. The next person to receive a large applause was Lloyd Webber. Lloyd started out as an airline steward- ess, but soon changed and is now a farmer in India. It was learned that he raises petunias and Gardenias. He did all this shortly after becoming a Moslem. The next person was Liz Kinsell. She is the only person who races workhorses. She said she enjoys be- ing a jockey very much and has an excellent horse trainer named Tim. A large applause was then given to Kelli Gabel, the famous author of ’’Who’s Who In Parking, and sever- al other great novels. She said she really enjoys her career, especially the research. The next person was Robert Bumgarner, the famous bull-fighter. It seems Robert tired of farm life and moved to Mexico where he first became a Taco cooker before finding his present and exciting career. Next to appear was Patei Bailey. It seems Patei is now a Siberian sheepherder in the summer months and an Egyptian belly dancer in the winter. She never married because she says she still has too much fun teasing the boys. After Patei came Tom Forrest. Tom received a large applause from the audience. It seems Tom has become a turkey raiser and sends free turkeys to Cambridge every year. He is also a part time chicken plucker at his girl friend’s cafe. After Tom came Tim Veselka. Tim is now the world's greatest bird caller. He has reached internation- al fame with his bird calls and it’s been heard from a few women he’s not bad with his wolf act. Next was Bard Verlander, the famous student, and that's exactly what he is. It seems Bard is working for some type of high degree and is still attending college. He says college has become a regular routine and he will probably continue till he dies. Finally the great day was over and the senior group boarded the jets, many in their own private jets and left. It was a great day for Cambridge to see that fine class return and many persons were hoping that the day would come when they all would return. uauissvpaaQun uauissvpaaQun uaiussvpaaQun uauissvpaaQun uauissvpaaQun uauissvpaaQun uauissvpaaQun juniors eneRqy and enthu siasm infect all Ginger Bridwell Bob Bingman Linda Anderson Judy Buell Georgine Bilboe Mary Bunker Larry Lakey Dennis Page Jay Langer Jim Nixon Sue Larson Judy Legg Carrie Robins Lynne Turnbul Carol Van Order NOT PICTURED: Laura Madison Dusty Womack sophomores Pam Bailey Barbra Baker Brenda Cutler Darwin Buchanan Keith Cox Eldon Elliott Randy Hartnett Eddie Jefferies Roger Jones Gary I gg Myra Lindsay John Makin Barry Manning Dennis Nelson Boyd Petty Nancy Robbins ABOVE: Linda Shirst Billy Thomas Randy Thomas LEFT: Keith Toney Claudia Wilkerson Scott Shaw NOT PICTURED way Back when.. . Class Officers 71 FRONT, left to right: Dennis, John, Claudia, Charles, Gary, Rose. SECOND ROW: Sharon, Nancy, Keith, Karen, Elizabeth, Glenyce, Mrs. Ford. THIRD ROW: Linda, Brenda, Brad, Susan, Janice, Patty, Roger. take theiR fReshmen StAn6 Pat Bunker Becky Davis Roy Dalgetty Gary Franklin Terry Harrison Pam Heines Diane Higgens Roger Jones Larry Kester David Page Shawna Perkins Larry Peterson Alan Raney Frank Shirts Ted Smith Joe Smell Gordon Toney Dewey Thomas Orvel Voile Debbie Vogel Karen Whiteman NOT PICTURED: Don Woods 73 Last pcRfoRmance of PriLL team qirLs RepRCsent chs at out of town conclaves ABOVE: Claudia Wilkerson was the FHA's delegate at the state convention in Pocatello. LEFT: Girls' State del- egate, Sue Larson discusses plans with alternate Carrie Robbins for her trip to Nampa. fOR season, Last Pay of school, anP faculty BasketBaLL game noteP By stuPent BoPy of chs Installed during the Christmas Vacation, by members of the Student Body, the Bulletin Board at the west entrance announces CHS activities. Some juniors gather around the Christmas Tree in the Hall to share some Season’s Spirit. QRAdeS QRAdeS QRaftes QRa6es QRAfteS QRAdes QRA66S Don Lindsay Linda Richel Darnell Davis Karen Lakey W «1 Jan Ford John Danielson Anna Cox Margret Baker David Veselka Robert Shelby next yeAR’s Irwin Shelby ABOVE: The 8th Grade's entry in the '67 Homecoming Parade. memBeRS of the class of ’72 Penney Bailey Roy Bilboa Look out fROSh NOT PICTURED: Becky Shaw, Paul Bunker, Dave Jenkins, Roy Grossen, Jim Janes, Shelley Jones, Gene Longer, Max Buchanan, Doug Ward, Susan Holmes. c.h.s.! Ron Robbins Scottie Lindsay Chris Wilman Pat Peterson Neil Turnbull Lousetta Kinsell m Vs. ? or. $ 4K7 Mtm 1 A' 4; Wanda Grossen Debi Hartnett Rhonda Harrison Rozan Wilmar Jeff Chance class Of '73 Kathy Smith Bill Stroud Karen Woodard Bob Carlile John Higgins Cindy Legg Paul Janes Tony Moritz 7th QRade NOT PICTURED: John Mattison, Don Nelson, Chris Woods, Don Hare, Don Page, Pete Thomas, Roger Thompson, Janet Toney, Brad Jones, Neil Bunker, Gary Boles, Phil Barton, Jack Holmes. jr. high money makeRS Lynn a Marti Dave Dalgetty Marrian Earls Marvin McCoy Peggy Ford Nancy Cutler sr ▲ 1 r Pala Bailey Jacque Madison Rita Maulanix Greg Raney Bobby Shirts Pam Lawrence Ceolia Keller Toni Bower Lorna Robinson r —— advertising advertising advertising advertising advertising advertising advertising WE I SE R FEED AND STORAGE, MANNS CREEK STORE, KINGS VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORE, AND THE TEXACO SERVICE STATION PROUDLY PRESENT MR. 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IN WEI SER The Lively Crowd cheers with Pepsi THE ONE SHOT PEOPLE. . . ‘V .'J ' II . .... 'V'V- v-v -0 • “ -L. 7 V- • • • • COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS CLASS JEWELRY DIPLOMAS CAPS GOWNS YEAR BOOKS SEE Master Engravers, incorporated 1 15 S. W. FOURTH AVENUE - PORTLAND. ORE. FINE STATIONERY AND PRINTING COME IN AND SEE WEISER, IDAHO DROP WHATEVER YOU ARE DOING AND SEE ED WOODS AND HIS SELECTION OF STIHL CHAIN SAWS IN COUNCIL.. THEY enjoy Fritos Lay Chips and other FRITO— LAY products from CLARKE WHOLESALE Weiser 's ....FIRST WITH THE FEATURES WOMEN WANT MOST'. FOR ANYTHING ELECTRICAL SEE .... fRanklin electRic LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL WIRING HOTPOINT APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE ELECTRIC HEAT NOTHING CAN BEAT EVEN, FLAMELESS COOKING SYMBOL OF TOTAL ELECTRIC LIVING: This Gold Medallion identifies a home where everything's electric... including the heat. AND MODERN, FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT COSTS SO LITTLE AND IS CLEAN, QUIET, AND SAFE'. CHOOSE YOUR BANK THE WAY YOU CHOOSE YOUR SCHOOL. BY REPUTATION. COME IN AND SEE THE FRIENDLY FOLKS AT IDAHO STATE BANK WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY? NEED EXPERT ADVICE? HAVE FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? FANCY A PERSONAL LOAN? DESIRE A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX? THE UPPER COUNTRY'S BETTER BANK, YOU CAN EXPECT A LITTLE EXTRA FROM THE caniBRidqe BRanch Idaho state Bank FDIC camBRidqe, Idaho THE BEST IN BANKING COSTS NO MORE Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System 82 M O WE DO YOUR uiml gardening things go RIGHT IN better,! .-with Coke OUR SHOP FOR BEAUTIFUL. FLORAL. CREATIONS CALL .... 549-2143 COLEMAN'S THE K DRIVE IN BLOSSOM Council SHOP TELEFLORA WEISER wouldn't you rather have a Buick—Pontiac Jeep—G.M.C. MARSTER'S MOTORS Payette Mcknight and syme ELECTRIC CO. 30 West Main Weiser Large Stock of Light Fixtures Bulova Watches Keepsake Diamonds FARMER'S JEWELRY Weiser, Idaho • PORTRAITS, personal and groups • COMMERCIAL photography • BUSINESS and publicity portraits •WEDDING portraits and candids •RESTORATION of old photographs Specialists in Quality THE 1968 PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE BULLDOG CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN LOCATION 83 If your parents won't let you get behind the wheel of the family jalopy because of high insurance rates, take your report card and see. .. CLARKE CHILDERS 253-4281 Council for your home, your life, and your car, all you need to know about insurance is STATE FARM Frozen Just Seconds BcforetoErtft Jim's getting back into the groove by heading south to DAN’S Fishing stories exchanged and retold along with gas, oil, fishing licenses and a warm compatible atmosphere IF YOURS GOT AWAY COME IN AND TEI_I_ US ABOUT IT FLOYD and JENNY HUNTER'S INN Live a little extra, give your car new Imperial Boron T ... WHEN IT'S TIME FOR YOUR ORGANIZATION TO BUILD AFLOAT FOR THE HOMECOMING SEE... CAMBRIDGE LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIAL AND COAL SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT ROBERT PETERSON After they get through here, all of them are going downtown for gift items candy and greeting cards at LORTON DRUG STORE Records kept of prescription cost for your income tax deduction DISCOVER AMERICA WITH MOBIL IN Exclusive with us— YOUR TANK ALSO SEE IDAHO FIRST EnnaJetticks Jolene Crosby Square Red Wing REINHAUS SHOES Since 1906 WITH MOBIL PRODUCTS MAKING YOUR CAR RUN BETTER SMITH'S MOBIL WEISEB THE FRIENDLY STORE featuring Maytag Appliances Truetone Stereo WEISER BAKERY Pies Cakes Wedding Cakes Donuts Rolls Dealers for RCA and RCA black white + color TV Sporting Goods DON MORGAN'S T. V. APPLIANCES WESTERN AUTO Weiser Ph. 549-1692 Authorized sales service RCA Victor Color Television AT nuuCiie’s cafe COME IN AND TASTE A REAL MEAL TODAY'. NOW YOU TOO CAN HAVE MAUDIE OWEN'S FAMOUS BOOK, ANY BRIDE CAN COOK ANY BRIDE CAN COOK by MAUDIE OWENS $1.50 prepaid anywhere In U.S.A. Order from MAUDIC OWENS CAPE, Payette or . . . pick up at any MERC STORE or the RON MARCHE PAYETTE L ■oati rtoouL otran wsuwwa cowomtwi YOU’LL ENJOY DOING BUSINESS WITH IOAHO FIRST GO AHEAD, TRY TO PUT A PRICE TAG ON IT Try to list the various costs—tuition, board and room, books, fees and miscellaneous. It’s that miscellaneous that fools you. It seems that however you figure-for whatever school, it always costs more. Yet it's worth every penny. What, to some, is the struggle and sacrifice of college years, can become a rewarding experience—for both student and parents. Good reason to start a savings account now. — PRE SCR I PT IONS FOR SALE OR LEASE One good bridge See Class of '68” or call BOWMAN'S AGENCY —Realtor— Weiser HOMES FARMS RANCHES MOTELS BUSINESS PROPERTIES Tom wants to run down to the PAYETTE MERC to see their fine selection of men's wear Larie Jimmy always worked hard in A J, says KAY'S DRIVE IN — Cambridge -COSMETICS -PERFUMES -GREETING CAROS -VETER INAR IAN SUPPLIES —PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES! (Rexail) COUNCIL REXALL DRUG STORE SWIGERT'S CHEVRON and MOTEL — Cambridge � DON'T CHEAT YOURSELF OUT OF THE FINER THINGS IN LIFE GO BOWLING -A FAMILY SPORT- OX BOW LANES 2nd and COM M 1 L WEI SER Growing With Idaho ... Our recently announced plans tor construction of a $12 million world headquarters building for Boise Cascade in down- town Boise is symbolic of our confidence in what the future has in store for our company and our headquarter's area. LOGGING DIVISION COUNCIL MILL COUNCIL, IDAHO BOISE CASCADE CORPORATION going in new directions with new ideas Homes and Building Products, Paper, Packaging and Office Supplies FARM AND RANCH BROKER. SEE . . . MULLER'S INSUR- ANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY They are looking at just some of the quality name brands we offer (fiexall) Your family prescription center in Weiser YOU GET THE RED CARPET TREATMENT AT FARBEr's FARBER'S WEISER DO YOU THINK MISS BRUSH KNOWS ABOUT THE ACTION YOUNGMOBILES AT CLABBY MOTORS? Chances are she does, and what's even more, it's probably where she's headed for right now! Get behind the wheel In a real action deal at CLABBY MOTOR CO. W. Court and 1st Weiser Oldsmobile and Pontiac International Trucks Sales and Service YOU’LL LIVE LIKE A KING DAVE'S REPAIR Tune-up with Marquette Dyna-Vision DIAMOND BINOS Dave and Sharon Gladhart Owners WE FEATURE. . . PAYETTE JEWELRY BUILDING MATERIALS One Stop Shopping for BESTWAY BUILDING CENTER LUMBER HARDWARE TOOLS PAINTS Weiser one look... one drive and you've got • DGZ eiter' HODGE MOTORS, INC. East 1st Park St. Weiser, Idaho CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION the GASOLINE THAT WON THE west Smartest Styles in Ladies’ APPARE L Styles for all From petite to tall Dressy Casual Wear TRI-Y-SERVICE OPAL'S FASHION WE ISER CENTER - Payette THIS YEAR'S FFA OFFICERS WERE SELECTED BY THE CHAPTER ON THE BASIS OF THE FOLLOWING QUALIFICATIONS: INTEREST IN THE JOB KNOWLEDGE OF THE PROBLEMS HONESTY AND DEPENDABILITY AND IT'S THE SAME REASONS WHY MORE UPPER COUNTRY FARMERS COME TO US FOR THE SOLUTIONS TO THEIR PROBLEMS. Hardware — Soil Analyzed Gas — Oil — Batteries Appliances TRADE AT YOUR OWN STORE CONSUMERS CO-OP Under the Circle P V COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW FERTILIZER PLANT SERVING ALL. OF WASHINGTON COUNTY INTERNATIONAL-FARMHAND DEALER WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS PHONE- 549—1751 WALT BRYANT PHONE- 549—0418 JOHNSON-BRYANT EQUIPMENT CO. WEISER U.S. H I WAY 95 “HEY BOB, ARE YA THIRSTY? for those who think young WILSON'S MARKET Weiser ENRICH YOUR LIFE WITH MUSIC GREIFTS MUSIC CENTER RCA VICTOR - HIFI - TELEVISION - ELECTRIC ORGANS - PIANOS - BAND IN- STRUMENTS - GUITARS - AMPLIFIERS - TAPE RECORDERS - RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC SALES — SERVICE - RENTAL phone 642—2422 PAYETTE MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY At noRthAm- jones funeRAl home YOU CAN BE SURE. THAT OUR STAFF IS DEDICATED TO YOUR INTERESTS. YOU WILL KNOW THAT DURING OUR SERVICE TO YOU, SOMEONE TRUSTED IS BY YOUR SIDE. W . j: M| NORTHAM-JONES FUNERAL SERVICE 549-1234 WEISER SPORTING GOODS COUNCIL HARDWARE and building SUPPLY 253-4213 COUNCIL -ATLAS TIRES -BRAKE WORK -TUNE-UP -MUFFLERS YOUR ONE STOP CHEVRON STATION IN COUNCIL IS HATS OFF AND SHOES ON AT REID'S Poll Parrot Miss Wonderfly Rand Cobblers Texas CHILDER'S CHEVRON Shoes and Fashions — REID'S - Weiser Hey Mr. Ady when we get through practicing this last act, let’s all go down to the POLKA DOT! MODERN AIR-CONDITIONED ROOMS Hi way 95 253-4293 When you're up against a problem see BERT'S REPAIR WELDING Welding General Repairs Council Council LET'S FACE IT HARV, WHEN IT COMES TO SERVICE, QUALITY, AND FAST DELIVERY SERVICE YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT PHILHEAT AND THOSE GREAT Phillip’S 66 petRoleum products PHILHEAT HEATING OIL . AUTOMATIC REFILL SERVICE RAY VAN ORDER WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR FOR PHILLIPS 66 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 92 93 94 95 96 v