Enumclaw High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Enumclaw, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1970 volume:

1 1 3 zz ii-3 Time rushes onward in an everchanging world. We must be ready to meet the challenge and take that . . One Step Beyond. w ,.1 r- EnumcIawHigh School ENUMCLAW, WASHINGTON V0IumeI XVII EDITORS DEBBIE GRAGER VONNE WILKENING DV SOR GERALD CAMPBELL PUBLISHER PISCHEL YEARBOOKS INC Staff- 2 STAFF BUSI N ESS MANAGER JEAN CARNINO SENIOR EDITOR FAE FORLER SPORTS EDITOR PAT MILLER STUDENT LIFE JILL JENSEN ACADEMICS LOIS GRAY 'S 7 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN SPORTS STUDENT ACTIVITIES SPRING ACTIVITIES CLOSING 12 28 58 82 106 150 'I68 Can ten ts - 3 Billions of dollars, countless hours of striving, a nation's dream . . . unite to carry us ONE STEP BEYOND. l l l Opening - 4 Opening - 5 gfw Opening - 6' 4? - -4 'V' , G., in will r Whether you are on the field or in the stands, alert or unaware, you are one of us. And a part of you Will remain here . . . like footprints left behind. l l Opening - 7 Opening - 8 We hurry along these halls relax in these courts agonize in the classrooms Students today, Leaders tomorrow. X fs-5 , A - W,'-lf . 'Z - s I I x 441, 4 I . ,. Opening - 9 A monumental achievement for IVlan! Who among us will reach such heights - orgo beyond? ll UHN21 'll FEW wi,-t P .,., L, Dedication - 1 1 Dedication Sometimes we love you, sometimes we hate you, but at all times we respect you and admire the great talent you have for bringing out the best in us. For twelve years you have shared with Enumclaw's students, their families, and friends, your enthusiasm and fervor, your devotion to excellence. A world without song is like a day without sunshine. Because of you we see beauty in the ordinary, happiness in the commonplace. Your music brings tears to our eyes and joy to our hearts, and lifts our spirits ONE STEP BEYOND. Mr. Estby, we salute you! 0 1 A 4 .,, ,4 ,.. .K 14.3 Ka M5 6, V 1 I i 2 -'M 15 , ' f' u W: , ,4 s f., 1 ' 5 1 i ' . 'I-Sa, 5 'K . 'BH . -1 - , .A F , , 1 fi ,f 1 - 5' V wr - , -,. Y 1435 '- 3 Q f ., A :wg 1 f r , W. U N ,Y Q QA ' igfff, fe: 13 , V ggi, ' u qgffff ,. -,f. ,.x. wus. 1-fu, ,f,.,,.1 ,v , 4, ywfe' 1,653 452, 1, 5?,,iQf14 .kv . 1? g is ', fw',c,,'fi.,, X:-tg, -5 . ,, , ',-fg,g:.:-N11 A ,,-1, .fy f 41 f W-gg .Q ,. w -ff 5,1 ,, 4 1 wr V L .V ,, ,TL X' ,-2 Qs! f Y wwf - :,i1s,w', 1 f -A -5 wif Ji? , 1 y- ,fi f ,. Q 5 W 3-R125 -, if , 'f'ff'f , , 5 ., Q ' A . fx Y , A f --531915 ' 'f xglriwf . fx3fS 'TE? - 5' . 1 . ' F i ' 1 1 X 'K 3, I 1 - A P Tvplf--Q3.. ?-A'3' 'lrlyfii 1- --p.'.'.1j1,' X 4. 31- Mp? ti ,-:Q fail, I 'Lf f f ' f f'f3Jf5ffff,'5f . 'if' .53-flff f fill!! , ,gl gf1iL!5 . 'xi felff ,ff7? 'k- -if 1 ' -1-zffgygi fry .1 ' vi ':',w-'54 M- 2-.-, ., L 2:5-g,, -..ff -At 5 AA ,A ,ff yt ,IW .LT-E ,nw 1 -fx: ,, 3 . fi :L 1 B H--4 1.-------JL X 5 ..,W..., 1 5 gf if .Ai.'i31.fiiiQ N .nm K : - 'ff v m 1 T3' : , , L .,,g.w:::4f .W ,, ,,., , MEP -au. X 1 t BOC: Row 7: Kenny Anderson, Ron Scott, Judy Henry, Yvonne Wilkening, Debbie Barrie, Jill Jensen, Jill Dwelley, Sue Myers, Pam Rutherford. Row 2.' Dave Streuli, Kim Kuro, Rob McLean, Dan Wakefield, Robin Connors, Debbie Bloomer, Rita Skinner, Karen Christensen, Celeste Alsgaard. How 3: Dave Van Hoof, Bruce Klassen, John Podbreggar, Steve McCarty, Pat Laffey, Laurie Hoffman, Kathy Fugate, Tina Henrikson, Debbie Grager, Debbie Swain. Raw 4: Jack Barrie, Herb Streuli, Ron Moreda, Jim Clem, Dah Sloss, Tom Poe, Claudia Mallery, Jean Carnipo, Dolly Grennan, Rick Bathum. Leadership could be a symbolic word to explain the 69-70 ASB officers. This past year, the officers have done an excessively sufficient job in maintaining a pleasant school atmosphere. Herb Strueli, ASB President has united the four year stu- dent body into an outstanding high school. Jim Clem, Vice President brought an active interest into Student Court. Secretary Yvonne Wilkening faithfully processed BOC min- utes and campaigned for ASB card sales. Jack Barrie, ASB Treasurer, handled all student body finances and managed to maintain our cafeteria jute box. ' BOC, Board of Control, has united and represented the thoughts and ideas of the EHS student body. Each English class representative was given a significant chance to speak. At Christmas time, representatives sold candles, and the pro- fits went to the student body. The purpose of Student Court is to try any student who is accused of an offense during school hours. It consists of the presidents of all school clubs. Headed by Jim Clem, ASB Vice President, the court handled more cases than ever be- fore. Sentences were sufficient and usually proved to be successful. ASSOCi8ted Student Bodv PFSSFGHHI, Herb SVG'-Ili. Spoke at STUDENT COURT: Row 7: Jim Clem, Steve Bloomer, Heather Waldron, Debbie another Board of Control meeting. Swain,. Row 2: Mark Jensen, Craig Pete, Chris Galvin. Row 3: Tom Poe, Dan Sloss, Paddy Lewis, Debbie Grager. Row 4: Bruce Robinson, Mark Ward, Cindy Hanson, Mary Hampton, Yvonne Wilkening. Student Government - 73 Administration Sets Pace for Busy Year My sincere congratulations to the Class of '70! This class has been one of the outstanding classes in the history of Enumclaw. I encourage you to continue your education in one form or another. It is by continually broadening your knowledge that you will fully appreciate your role in this society and discover the real meaning of our free democracy. Moving the 9th grade to the high school as part of a four year program was a first in our community. Our faculty and students rose to the occasion and the transi- tion was an orderly and beneficial move. The remaining facilities are now in the final planning stages and should be forthcoming during our 1970-1971 school year. Let us continue striving for excellence in education. I feel quite strongly that this is a cooperative venture be- tween students, faculty, parents and community requiring maximum effort from each. May we work together in the development of our school district to one of the finest districts in our state. Students at the high school are an important part of our plans. Best wishes for a successful future! Thomas J. Poe Superintendent, Thomas J, P09 ADNIINISTRATORS: Albert Bogdan, business managerg John Administration - 74 Thompson, special services: Alex MacDougaIl, federal programs. Principal, John Gorow This past school year has been a monumental year for Enumclaw high school. The addition of the ninth grade class increased the size of our stu- dent body by three hundred fifty students. This increase in enrollment has brought with it many problems in the organization of our school. The student body and faculty have met this challenge and are to be congratulated on their cooperation. The new wing, which we extend this year, is only one phase of our building program. We hope to be able to occupy the rest of the addition dur- ing the next school year. These will include a re- source center, auditorium, additional physical edu- cation and industrial arts facilities as well as class- rooms. Our curriculum has expanded this year and will continue to do so. The faculty is continually working and planning so as to provide a curriculum which will meet the interests and needs of all our students. In conclusion, l would like to wish the Class of 1970 the best of everything for their future. Not only has Enumclaw High School contributed to your future, you have contributed much to the future of Enumclaw High School. -John Liorow ' 'T-3? I,1545.ig f - flf:-.f .Wt-.f , H ou ' 1 ,. U .X mm' - wmgzg-1. Q IW alum:-111: ' ' ' 'M is X , V.,-l,.,.,,. . A yu ' 'fr B' A. ' S fx , A A151 1. 'V -- '5 E-F I.. 9 fy . V Y ' k ' ...l ff' : ug Y. . . H X . 1- . . ,N '5p,..... , ll Don Vannatter David WiCk9 5ham SCHOOL BOARD: Robert Abramson, Jack Kombol, Dwight Garrett, Leo Hardersen, Assistant Principal WCG Principal Cqeetis Watson, Administration - 75 Counseling Helps to Plan Your Future A teacher is unpredictable. A teacher is someone to shine an apple for. A teacher is a reminder of the good ol' days. A teacher is a reinforcement when your grades come out. A teacher is 24 encyclopedias with a little bit of diction- ary wrapped into one. A teacher is someone with which to share problems. A teacher is a counselor, a listener and a friend. A teacher is an example for us to follow. A teacher is someone with which to exchange ideas. A teacher is the means of opportunity. A teacher is hip-hip-hurray when a test is can- ucelled A teacher is stuffy, tricky, and down right impossible. A teacher is homework over vacations. A teacher is a big bark with a little bite, but where would Enum- claw High School be without them. BEVERLY BAKER - Girls Counselorg Red Cross Advisor, Scholarships Advisorg Eight years at EHS. 5 sus WESTON BORRESON - U.S. Historyg Activities Supervisor, Board of Control and Student Court Advisory Eleven years at EHS. GARY RADLIFF - Boys Counselor, Contemporary American Problemsg Basketball Coach, Sen- ior Class Advisorp Ten years at EHS. KENNETH HAAS - Counseling, Social Studies: First year at EHS. l Counselors - 76 C A .i 't,, 5 . as ,.,' ees' QU' nv' -1-'Y 'Q ,fly wid' I WESLEY HANSON - World Problems, Govern- ment, Economics, Assist. Football Coach, Head Track Coach, Junior Class Advisor, Second year at EHS. GERALD SNAPP - Contemporary American Problems, First year at EHS. 3 I ,157 .4 JAMES STUBBS - Comparative Eco- nomics, Northwest History: Fourth year at EHS. P.E., History Accent Action LEROY BABBITT - Physical Education, Wash. KAREN GREEN - Biology, Phvsical FRANK LANCASTER - English, Physical History, Football Coach, Assist. Wrestling Coach: Education, Ski Club Advisor, GLC Education: Basketball Coach' Cross Coun. Sixth year at EHS. Advisor, Third year at EHS. try Coach: Ten years at EHS. Faculty - 77 igikeggg. W We we L wif if - V I N .,.Q , I t , NIAUREEN WARRICK - English, Speech, Dramag Debate ELAINE VOLK - English, Creative Writing, Journalism, Hornet Advisor, Honor and Drama Advisorp First year at EHS. Society Advisor: Third year at EHS. Communicative Arts Guide Understanding GERALD CAMPBELL - Publications, English: Annual i A Advisor, Twenty-fourth year at EHS. ,, CATHEWNE FIGG - PSvCh0l09v, English. Special Education: GEORGE VVORTHINGTON - Humanities, World Problems, World History 5eniOf Class AdviS0r:SeC0r1d Veal' HT EHS- Senior Class Advisory Twelfth year at EHS. Faculty - I8 English Encourages Energetic Minds BEVERLY GALVIN - Englishj Sophqmore Class Advigoyz RUSSELL ATKINS - Englishg Freshmen Class Advisory First year at First year at EHS. EHS, Second year in District. WILLIAM AINARDI - Englishg Freshmen . . Track and Freshmen Football Coachg First 3H'Rl-EY THOMPSON - Ef19liSh2 JUf1i0f B'-ANCHE EVANS - En9I'Sh7 Semor year at EHS, Nine years in District. Cl-HSS AdViS0fi Second Veal' at EHS- Class Adwsori Thwd year at EHS' Faculty - 79 sync-Ill DARI-ENE ANNEN - Home EC0n0miC5l DIANE CAVIEZEL - HOITIE ECOr10miC5j Fil'SI ver-lrat EHS, Third Veal' in District- Freshman Class Advisor, First year at EHS, Fourteenth year in District. Home Economics SALLY HI LDEBRAND - Home Econom- ics: Girls Club Advisor, Social Service Advisor, Tenth year at EHS. Foreign Languages MARY ANN WHALEN - German, German Club Advisor, Honor Society Advisor, Sixth ROYANN JONES ' French? French Club year at EHS. Advisor, Second year at EHS. I Faculty - 20 PHILO BELL - Spanish, Spanish Club Advisor, Second year at EHS. Ability- Unvvilling Students:-lvlath Dept. I GAIL GALLAGHER - Algebra, General RONALD MILLER - Business Math, Gen- THOMAS MORRISON - Algebra: ASSIST- Math, Freshmen Class Advisory First year eral Math, Freshman Football Coachg First Baseball Coach: Second Veal' at EHS- at EHS, Fourth year in District. year at EHS. l PAUL MITTEN - Business Law, Business English, Office Practice, Gen- eral Business and Math, Assistant Basketball Coach, Key Club Advisor, Student Store Advisor, Sixth year at EHS. CLIFFORD HASH - Mechanical Drawing, industrial Arts, First year at EHS, Thirteenth year in District. 'r f -.aw HARMON THOMPSON - Geometry, Physics, General Math: Tennis Coach: Sixth year at EHS. Faculty - 21 MARGARET LOVE - Art, Oil Painting, Cheer- leader Advisor, First year at EHS. SYLVIA NETH - Art, Art Club Advisor, Thir- teenth year at EHS. sunuuuunnns-of Faculty - 22 BOB HIRSCHEL - Metal Shop, Indus' FRANK OSBORNE - Wood Shop, trial Arts, Home Mechanics, Eighth year Head Baseball Coach, Stage Advisor, at EHS. Eighteenth year at EHS. JOHN GILLIS - Small Engines, Dri- WILLIAM LIEB - Meta, Shop' Advance vers Training, Sophomore Class Advis- Engines, Carpentry, Second year at EHS. UV? 59V9mh Yea' at EHS- RUTH HAYNES - Typing, Sophomore Class Advisor, Tenth SONDRA KEULPER - Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing, Pep Yea' at EHS- Club Advisor, Ski Club Advisor, Eighth year at EHS. Music and Business Create Rhythm Miss Kuelper and Miss Haynes team teaching in the new wing. year at EHS. RONALD WORKS - Band, Wash. History, First year at EHS. BOB ESTBY - Chorus, Assistant Football Coach, Twelfth Faculty - 23 Key To Your Environment 4 IRENE VAN GILDER - Assistant Li- SUSAN PICKLES - Assistant Librar- RICHARD WORTMAN - Librarian, Basic bfaflarli TSI Year at EHS. ian, FTA Advisor, Fourth year at EHS. Electricity: Seventh year at EHS. SHELDON THIEL - Health, Assist. Football Coach, Head MARTIN TEETER - Agriculture, Forestry: FFA Advisory Eleventh Wrestling Coach: First year at EHS, Fifth year in District. year at EHS. Faculty - 24 Future Science: Key to the Nev. ,.-ui-Qi BEN DACUS - Earth Science, Washing- ton Historyg Freshman Class Advisor: Sixth year at EHS. PHIL POPPLETON - Biologvf Advanced Sci- enceg Science Clubp Ninth year at EHS. IVlrs. Volk would rather fight than switch from EHS. Faculty demonstrates their acting ability by putting on the last Pep JON BELCHER - Chemistry, Integrated Sciencep Sophomore Class Advisor, Assist. Football Coachp Fourth year at EHS. Assembly. Faculty - 25 At Your Service L. Donna LiV9510f1. Cafeiefla Dorothy Waldock, Cafeteria Maggie Remien, Cafeteria SECRETAFIIES. Betty Wheelock, Mae Nichols, Edith Schmidt. Administration - 26 Shirley Klassen Special Service Eva MacDonald School Nurse CUSTODIANS. Lyle Wigton, George Vallier, Evelyn Vallier, Fred Weber, and lnot picturedl Jake Piha and Chris Peterson had a busy job keeping up with the students of EHS. These janitors deserve a pat on the back for their hard work at keeping our school clean. 1 The twenty-six buses of the Enumclaw school district travel approx: mately 868,000 miles a year taking students to and from school. Enumclaw's bus drivers did a great job this year seeing us to school each morning and home again in the after- noon. The Enumclaw school district now owns twenty-six buses and pur- chases two new buses each year. Work- ing from 6:30 in the morning to 4:30 at night, these drivers make from two to five trips daily, covering 84 to 160 miles a day. A bus driver's pet peeves are any- where from high school kids who can't hear the radio, to parents phoning to complain that someone is swearing at or hitting their child. But when asked what commendations they had for their student passengers, their answer was: In general they are cooperative, friendly, considerate of each other and the driver. Just keep up the good workl BUS DRIVERS. Front Row: Joe Potochnik, Gary Nlalidore, Ron Malidore, Delores Osborne, Beverly Schweikl, Darlene Erickson, Ann Sardarov. Back Row: Stan Marshall, Jim Coutts, Ray Cary, Dick Lanz, Clarence Nlalidore, June Johnson, Jean Bock, Lois Costello, Lois l-bwitt, Don Redford. Administration 27 FP as 2 . 3 1 A-,......,,.. SENIORS . . . yesterday's dreams, . . . . today's realities, . . . . . tomorrow's visions . . . aglow in these bright faces, pulsing in these young hearts. . . as we step across the threshold of our own small world into life's challenge beyond. Seniors - 29 Graduation - an Ending Pat Laffey Peggy George Tony Connors President Historian Vice President Seniors - 30 Jill Jensen Sallv SWODG Secretary Treasurer and a Beginning G eo rge The senior class of 1970 had a great time making it the best year ever. They put forth much effort to see that their last year at EHS was a memorable one. As sophomores, they looked forward to belonging to high school. They were accepted as individuals, and be- came part of the student body, eagerly expressing their their spirit. They elected as their officers Pat Laffey as president, Tom Poe, vice president, Dianne Johnson, secre- tary, and Ron Corn, treasurer. They led the class through a profitable and inspiring year. Their junior year went equally well. The elected offi- cers for that year were Patti Miller, president, Gary Os- borne, vice president, Cherri Erickson, secretary, Dianne Johnson, treasurer, and Peggy George, historian. One of the highlights that year was the traditional powderpuff football game. Though defeated by the '69 seniors, they awaited their chance to win the following year. They also sponsored one of the biggest after game dances. Spring arrived, they elected new officers, and finally the year came to its end. As the class of '70 approached their last year of high school, they became the leaders of EHS. They had many outstanding athletes. It was the first year Enumclaw re- ceived football championship in the Seamount League. The cross country team also made themselves champs. Homecoming vias the first big event. Tom Poe and Yvonne Wilkening were King and Queen, and Tony Con- nors and Patti lVliller were Prince and Princess. Other mem- bers of the Royal Court were Pat Laffey, Jill Jensen, Dan Wakefield, Debbie Swain, Herb Streuli, and Sally Swope. Another highlight of the year was the Senior Play, The Curious Savage, directed by Miss Maureen Warrick. As the year drew closer to an end, there was the Senior Ball, Junior-Senior Banquet, Baccalaureate, Graduation, and the all-night party. These are all a part of the mem- ories we will carry with us for years to come. ADVISORS Worthington Catherine Figg Gary Radliff Bee Evans guwfrxw as-ef' Seniors - 31 MROL ABBOTT Spanish Club 3,45 Band 2,3,4. LOREN ANDERSON Chess Club 35 Letterman 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,45 Pow- derpuff Football Coach 3,45 BOC 4. Seniors - 32 l MARVIN ABBOTT MARIA AGAFONOW SANDY AINSWORTH Boys State 35 Cadet Choir 35 Girls Glee 4, Hornet Staff 3. Chorus 2,3,4. CHERI ANDERSON DAVE ANDERSON Art Club 45 German Club 3,45 FFA 2,3,4. Pep Club 45 Drama Club 45 GLC 45 BOC 35 Powderpuff Basketball 3. VERN ANDERSON PAM ANGMAN SANDY BAKER Transfer from Kent Meridian Art Club 3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Aff Cll-lb 2.3.42 FI'6l'1Ch Club 2.3 High School 3. Letterman 3,45 Pep Club 2,3, Cabinet 45 GLC 45 PGP Club 2.3.42 Drama Club 41 Wrestling 3,45 Chorus 4. Powderpuff Football 4. BOC 22 Girls Glee 35 Chorus 3'4- 1... 3 i SUE BAKER French Club 3,45 GLC 4. JIM BEVAART Letterman 3,45 Boys Glee 45 Cross Country 3,45 Track 2,3,4. MILLECENT BARGALA Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 35 GLC 2,3,4. RICK BATHUM Letterman 2,3, Vice President 45 Ski Club 25 BOC 45 Chorus 2,35 Powderpuff Football Coach 35 Wrestling 2,3,45 Football 2,3,4. JULIE BLACK French Club 2,3,45 GLC 35 Drama Club 45 Pep Club 2,35 Vice President 45 lnter High Council 45 Honor Society 3,45 Powderpuff Football 3, Basket- ball 3. JACK BAR RIE Letterman 2,3,45 Boys State 35 Cross Country 2,3545 BOC 45 Hornet Staff 3,45 ASB Treas. 45 Baseball 2,3545 Basketball 2,3,4. MARLA BELFIELD Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 45 GLC 45 Hornet Staff 3,45 Powderpuff Football 3,4. STEVE BLOOIVIER FFA 2, Treas. 3, President 45 German Club 3,45 Student Court 45 Cross Country 2,45 Key Club 4. WIN BASHAW Art Club 45 French Club 35 Ski Club 2,3,45 Wrestling 25 Senior PIay5 Powderpuff Foot- ball Cheerleader 3. SUE BOERE German Club 2,35 Band 2,3,45 Pep Club 2, Cabinet 3,45 GLC 3, Historian 45 BOC 2,35 Social Service 3,45 Powderpuff Foot- ball 3,45 Baton Majorette 2,3,4. Seniors - 33 MIKE BRONZINI Letterman 3,45 German Club 3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4. MARY BETH CARLEY Transfer from CSHS. There: Honor Society 2,3. Here: Art Club5 Red Cross5 Honor Society5 Drama Club5 Chorus5 Swing Choir5 Senior Plav. Seniors - 34 JOYCE BROWNELL French Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 GLC 25 Honor Society 2,3,45 Band 25 Chorus 2,3,45 Swing Choir 4. TOIVI BUTCHER Ski Club 4. JEFF CARLSON Transfer from California 3. Senior Play 4. RUSS BRYANT KAYE CAMPO Transfer from Glacier High School 3. JEAN CARNINO Art Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 45 GLC 2,35 Annual Staff 45 BOC 45 Powderpuff Football 3,4, Basketball 3. DEBBIE BUCK German Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,4 GLC 3,45 Powderpuff Football 3,4, Basketball 4.1 KATHY CARY LARRY CASH DAVE CHAUSSEE Football 2,3,4. RQ.. JOHN CHRISTIANSON Transfer from Lake Stevens 3. There: Student Court 25 Basketball 2,35 Football 2,35 Here: Ski Club 45 Basketball 4. TONY CONNORS Transfer from Lincoln, Tacoma 3. Letterman 3,45 BOC 35 Track 3,45 Powderpuff Football Coach 35 NICK COBY Class Vice President 45 Boys State Cross Country 25 Annual Alt. 35 Football 3,45 Homecoming Photographer 4, Hornet 2,3,4. Prince 4. KYLE CHEVALIER Letterman 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Chess Club Vice President 35 Powderpuff Football Cheer- leader 35 Wrestling 25 BOC 3. DEBBIE CLARK French Club 2,35 Pep Club 2. RON CORN Letterman 2,3,45 Ski Club 3,45 BOC 2,3,45 Class Officer 25 Powderpuff Football Coach 35 Chorus 2,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,4. PAUL CHRISTENSEN Transfer from Kent Meridian 3 Letterman 3,45 Track 3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Chorus 4. SUE CORN Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 25 GLC 45 Social Service 45 BOC 2 Ski Club 2,3,45 Powderpuff Football 3,4, Basketball 4. Seniors - 35 PAUL COSTANICH DENNIS CROWE LL DAN DAI LEY Letterman 3,45 Track 3,45 Letterman 2,3,45 FFA 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Boys Glee 35 Football 2,3,42 Band 2,3,4: Wrestling 2,3,4. KAY DAVIES Art club 4. Tolvl DURGIN Ski Club 2.3,4. FRANK EPPERLY Seniors - 36 Wrestling 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4, OWE N DI CKSON Track 2,3. CHERRI ERICKSON Art Club 45 Class Secretary 35 Ski Club 2,3,45 BOC 35 Powder- puff Football 3,4, Basketball 4. MIKE DAME RY Transfer from Cascade High School 2. Letterman 3,45 Honor Society 2,35 Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Football 3. COLLEEN ERICKSON Girls Glee 25 Chorus 3. BOB FITCH Transfer from Kent 4. There: Football5 Baseball5 Wrestling. Here: Chorus 4. BOB FRYBEHGER FFA 2. ROBERTA FLADGARD Art Club 2,3, Historian 45 French Club 35 Drama Club 4 Chorus 3,4. FAE FORLER Pep Club 25 Social Service 45 Annual Staff 3, Senior Editor 45 1 MARTA FOOS German Club 2,3,45 GLC 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3, Sec.-Treas. 45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Band 2,35 Girls State Alt. 35 Chorus 45 Powderpuff Football 3,45 Tennis 2,3,4. KATHY FREDRICKSON Red Cross 2,3,45 Ski Club 25 German Club 2,35 Pep Club 25 GLC 42 P0Wd9l'PUff Football 3,4 Honor Society 2,3,45 BOC 2,3,45 Basketball 4. Social Service 45 Chorus 2,3,4. GARY FRYE Cross Country 3,45 Boys Glee 3,45 Letterman 3,45 Basketball 2. KATHY FUGATE Art Club 45 German Club 25 Pep Club 2,35 Drama Club 45 GLC 45 Social Service 45 Girls Club Cabinet 25 Cheerleader Alt. 35 Powderpuff Football 3, JOYCE FORGEY French Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4 Social Service 2,3,45 Drama Club 45 Powderpuff Football 4. 4. JO ANN FURIVIAN Seniors - 37 DON GA'-LION CINDY GARRETT FFA 1314- Spanish Club 2,3,45 Social Service 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 4. NORNIA GIBBONS DEBBIE GRAGER German Club 2,35 Pep Club 3,45 Social Service 3, President 45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Annual Staff 3, Co-Editor 45 BOC 45 Girls Club Vice President 45 JAKE GRABER Student Court 45 Powderpuff Boys Glee 3,45 Chorus 2,4. Football 4. LARRY GARRIS VICKI GIBSON Transfer from Hereford Tex. 45 Red Cross 2,35 Spanish Club 35 GLC 45 Honor Society 35 Drama Club 25 Chorus 2,35 Tennis 3. BONNIE GRAHAM Pep Club 25 Drama Club 45 Hornet Staff 35 BOC 2,35 Homecoming NC. Seniors - 38 PEGGY GEORGE French Club 25 Social Service 35 Ski Club 25 Class Officer 3,45 BOC 25 Powderpuff Football 3. LOIS G RAY Red Cross 35 French Club 2,35 Pep Club 25 Social Service 45 Ski Club 3,45 Annual Staff 3,45 Drama Club 45 Powderpuff Football 3,4. ME LODY G REETAN 9 5 I LAURA G REGE RSON Art Club 45 Red Cross 3145 Pep Club 3,45 Social Service 3,45 German Cmb 3145 PEP Club 213145 Honor Society 2,3,45 Chorus 3,45 Powderpuff Football 3,45 KAROL HANNUS Art Club 2,3,4, Sec. 35 Hornet Staff 3, Co-Editor 45 Girls Club Historian 45 Pep Club 2,35 Ski Club 25 Senior Play 45 Powder- puff Football 3,4. Drama Club Secretary 45 Cadet Choir 25 Girls State 35 Annual Typist45 Powderpuff Football 4. BOB HAMPTON FFA 3,45 Football 2,35 Ski Club 2,3,45 Track 3. DEBBY HANSEN Art Club 3, Secretary 45 French Club 3,45 Pep Club 25 Swing Choir 45 Band 2,3,45 Chorus 2,3, Historian 45 Senior Play. X DIANE HALKJAR FFA Sweetheart 25 Pep Club 45 Social Service 45 Powderpuff Football 3,4. MARY HAMPTON Pep Club 2,3, President 45 GLC 3,45 Social Service 3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Student Court 45 Girls Club Vice President 45 Powderpuff Football 3,4, Basketball 4. CINDY HANSON German Club 2,35 Pep Club 25 GLC 3, President 45 BOC 35 Social Service 2,35 Chorus 2,3,45 Student Court 45 Swing Choir 45 Girls Club Vice President 45 Powderpuff Football 3, Basket- ball 3. FIICH HALL Letterman 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Band 2,3, Vice President 45 Student Court 35 Basket- ball 2,3,45 Football 2,3,4. RON HARDERSEN Seniors - 39 VERA HARSTON Red Cross 3, Sec. 45 GLC 25 MARK HARDING Wrestling 2,3,45 Track 2. Spanish Club 2,3,45 Chorus 3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Drama Club 4. TINA HENRICKSON German Club 2: Pep Club 25 BOC 4: GLC 45 Powderpuff Football 4. SUSAN HOKSBERGEN French Club 25 Girls Glee 3,45 Social Service 2. STEVE HUCKINS CARRIE HATHAWAY BETSY HAWKS French Club 3,45 Drama Club 45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 3 4 Pep Club 2, Cabinet 35 Social Social Service 45 Drama Club 4 Service 4. MIKE HOFF Ski Club 45 Tennis 4. MARY JACOBSON Transfer from Brethun High 3. French Club 45 Powderpuff Football 3,45 Basketball 3,45 G LC 3,4. Seniors - 40 STEVE JANOSIK Transfer from St. Joseph's 2. Letterman 45 Baseball 3,45 Boys Glee 4. DAVE JENSEN SCOTT JOHNSON German Club 35 Ski Club 2,3,45 Cross Country 3. JILL JENSEN French Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Class Sec. 45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Annual Staff 3,45 BOC 2,45 Cheerleader 3,45 Pow- derpuff Football 3,4, Basketball 45 Homecoming Court 4. DIANNE JOHNSON Art Club 2,45 French Club 35 Pep Club 25 Ski Club 2,3,45 Social Service 45 BOC 2,35 Senior Play 45 Class Sec 2, Treas. 35 Powderpuff Football 3,4. TED JOHNSON Letterman 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,35 Spanish Club 35 Track 2,3, l MARK JENSEN TOIVI JENSEN I . German club 2,35 ski Club 2,3,45 Bovs Glee 4:Swvr19 Choir 4: Drama Club 45 Hornet Staff 45 CNOFUS 4- Football 25 Tennis 2,3. JIM JOHNSON GWENDA JONES Red Cross 2,35 Spanish Club 2,3,45 ROBIN KAHNE Pep Club 2, Cabinet 3,45 BOC 35 Basketball 25 P0Wd6l'PUff Chorus 45 Tennis 2. Cheerleader 3,45 BOC 3. Seniors - 41 LESLIE KELLY French Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Social Service 45 GLC 3,45 Powderpuff Football 3,4, Basketball 3,4. NITA KORTMAN Transfer from Colby, Kansas. There: Pep Club 2,35 Band 2, Vice Pres. 35 Pep Band 35 Stu- dent Council 35 Here: Pep Club5 G LC5 Social Service. CATHY KENNEDY BRUCE KLASSEN DARREL KNOCK Geffnan Club 2'3f4i HOW' Boys Glee 35 chorus 2,3,45 Boc 3,45 Somew 2'3'47 Pep Club 2'3'4' Band 25 Letterman 3,45 Track 3,45 PAULA KONOSKE Chess Club 35 French Club 3,45 Social Service 3,45 Powderpuff Football 4. BETTY K OVASH Art Club 3,45 GLC 45 Social Service 3,45 Hornet Staff 45 Powderpuff Football 3,4. Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 45 Senior Play 4. PENNY KONOSKE PAT LAFFEY Letterman 3,45 German Club 2,3 Drama Club 45 Student Court 35 BOC 2,3,45 Class Officq 2,45 STEVE KURFURST ASB Officer 35 Basketball 25 BOYS GIGS 3.4: CVIOFUS 2,3,4. Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4. Seniors - 42 BARB LARSON Art Club 45 German Club 3 Ski Club 2,3,45 Powderpuff Football 3,4. LANNY MACKEY RICK LAUDER Transfer from Victoria B.C. 4. Letterman 35 Football 2,35 Track 2,35 Baseball 3,4. MARI LOKOVSEK Transfer from Auburn High. Hornet Staff 45 Band 2,4. CHUCK NIARSTEN . . , 55,, NIKKI LEIPER PADDY LEWIS Red C,-oss 2,3'4: Pep Club 2,35 Art Club 2,3, Pres. 45 Pep Club 2 French Club 2,3,45 Powderpuff German Club 2,35 Red Cross 2,3, Football 35 Drama Club 4. Pres. 4: Honor Society 2.3: Ski Club 2,3,45 Student Court 45 Powderpuff Football 4. JANET LUCKE Art Club 2,3,4, Vice- president 35 Powderpuff Football 3,4. JOHN MARTIN Letterman 45 Honor Society 45 Hornet Staff 2,3, Editor 45 Student Court 45 Boys State 35 Football 25 Cross Country 3,45 Baseball 25 Debate 2,3,45 Key Club 3,4. TOM MARTIN Seniors - 43 TRUDY MATHEWS B03 MAXWELL EILEEN MCCORMACK Girls Glee 35 Chorus 2,3,45 Red Cross 45 French Club 2,3,45 Swing Choir 4. Powderpuff Football 4. DOLORES lVlcPHERSON PAUL MEDIA Ski Club 25 Girls Glee 35 Chorus 3,45 BOC 3. PATTI MILLER French Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Student Court 3,45 Annual Staff 3, Sports Editor 45 JOE MICHAUD BOC 2,3,45 Class President 35 Chess Club 35 German Club 3,45 Cheerleader 3,45 Powderpuff Foot- Annual Photographer 4, Hornet 3,45 ball 3.4. Basketball 45 H0meC0mif19 Ski Club 3,4. Princess. MARY MITCHELL IVIARCIE MCGUIRE Art Club 35 French Club 2,3 Pep Club 25 Social Service 45 GLC 45 Ski Club 2,35 BOC 3 Powderpuff Football 3,4. WANDA MITCHE LL Seniors - 44 , .V ., RON MOE LLER MIKE MONTGOMERY STEVE MORRISON DEBBIE MUNGER Letterman 3.4: Baseball 2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Swing Choir 4. Spanish Club 3,45 Drama Club 45 French Club 2,35 Social Service 4 Football 2,3,45 Band 2,3,4. Honor Society 2,3,45 Chorus 2,35 Honor Society 213,4- DAVID OLIVE KATHY NORDYKE Pep Club 45 GLC 2,3,45 Powderpuff Football 3,4, Basketball 3,4. KAREN OLSON Art Club 2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Drama Club Historian 45 Pep Club 2,3. Tennis 2,3,45 Swing Choir 45 Golf 4. SUE OKESON Art Club 45 German Club 2,35 Pep Club 25 GLC 45 Social Service 3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Girls Glee 45 Pow- derpuff Football 4. GARY OSBORNE Letterman 3,45 German Club 3,45 BOC 2,35 Key Club 3,45 Chorus 45 Basketball 2,3,45 Boys State 35 Class Officer 2,35 Cross Country 25 SHAWN OSBORNE Band 2,3, Officer 4, Football 3,45 Aff Club 213145 Spanish C'Ub 32 Baseball 2,3 4. Girls Glee 35 Powderpuff Football Seniors - 45 Xt f-.f 5 RHODA PARKIN CQNNIE pA1-CH JAN PATTERSON JOHN PEDE RSON Art Club 45 Powderpuff Football 4. Powderpuff Football 3. Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 Chess Club 35 French Club 25 GLC 25 Social Service 2. Ski Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 45 Povvderpuff Football and Basket ball Cheerleader 3,4. NIARCIA PETCHNICK German Club 35 GLC 35 Powderpuff Football 3, Basketball 4. Seniors - 46' JOYCE PENDLEBURY Art Club 2,45 German Club 2,3,45 Transfer from Tyee High School 2. Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Fled Cross 25 French Club 45 Drama Club 45 Ski Club 2,45 Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 45 Band 25 Ch0l'US 4- Social Service 3,45 Ski Club 25 CRAIG PETE Art Club 25 Honor Society 3,45 German Club 25 President 45 Wrestling 2. IVIELANIE PERKINS Annual Staff 45 Povvderpuff Football 4. CHE RYL PETE RSEN French Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 WALLY PETERSON GLC 45 Ski Club 2,3,45 BOC 25 Chess Club 3,45 Wrestling 25 Chorus 2,3,4. Ski Club 3,45 Cross Country 3,4. 5-we ROBERT PlG0TT CONNIE PLESE JOE PLIIVIPTON Boys Glee 45 Cadet Choir 25 Chorus 4. FRANK PORZIO TOM POE Letterman 2,3, President 45 Chess Club 35 Spanish Club 25 BOC 2,45 Class Vice Pres. 25 Boys State 35 Football 2,3,45 Key Club 3, Treasurer 45 Base- ball 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Homecoming King. STEVE POWE LL Letterman 3,45 Football 2,3,4 BOC 45 Track 25 Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 3. PENNY POHLIVIAN Art Club 25 French Club 25 Pep Club 25 Ski Club 25 Povv- derpuff Football 3,4. KAREN RAUSCHENBE RG Chess Club 35 German Club 25 GLC 2,3,45 Social Service 2,3,45 Hornet Staff 45 Cadet Choir 35 Band 2,3,45 Powderpuff Foot- ball 35 Music in Nlay 3,45 Seamount Honor Band 3. HOLLY PODBREGGAR Art Club 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Powderpuff Football 3,45 Hornet Staff 3,45 BOC 2. FRED RETZLAFF Letterman 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3,4. Seniors - 47 LAUREEN ROBERTS BRUCE ROBINSON MARY ROGERS D'ANA RUARK, . 4 Social Service 25 Hornet Staff 35 Chess Club 3, Pf6Sid9FlT 45 Red Cross 45 Soma' Servlce ' Chorus 2. DAN SCHAAFSMA BOC 45 Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 3. Seniors - 48 FFA 25 Letterman 2,35 Ski Club 2,3,45 Student Court 45 Football Manager 35 Key Club 3,45 Wrestling 2,35 Spanish Club 3,4. HAROLD RUPPERT JOHN SAWYER Letterman 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,45 Band 23,4- German Club 35 Cross Country 45 Track 3. MIKE SCHIPPER SHARON SCHULTZ FFA 2,3,45 Letterman 2,3,45 Cadet Choir 45 Chorus 2,3,45 German Club 2,35 Football 25 Band 2,3, Uniform Manager 45 Boys Glee 2. Powderpuff Football 4. PRISCILLA SEE Art Club 35 French Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,45 Social Service 45 GLC 45 Ski Club 2,35 Tennis 2,45 Powderpuff Football 3,4, Bas- ketball 4. 3 JOELSIGMON DON SISKAR Transfer from Sumner 2- Letterman 2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Chess Club 4: Chorus 2.3.41 German Club 3,45 Football Manager 2,3,45 Basketball Manager 2,35 Baseball Manager 2,3. DAN SLOSS Ski Club 3,45 Student Court 45 Chorus 2,35 President 45 Key Club Secretary 45 Honor Society 2,35 Treasurer 45 French Club 3, Treasurer 45 BOC 45 FTA 45 Science Re- ! search Seminar 4. CARL SPERRING German Club 2,35 Ski Club 2,3,4. JACK STOTTS MITCHELL SKREEN Chess Club Secretary 3, Sargent at Arms 45 Letterman 2,3,45 German club 3,45 Senior Play 45 Basketball Manager 2,35 Foot- ball Manager 3,4, DEBBIE SMITH HERB STREULI FFA President 2,35 German Club 35 Student Court 2,35 ASB President 45 Key Club 3,4, Vice Pres. 3. BARB SKINNER Red Cross 25 Spanish Club 35 Social Service 45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Powderpuff Football 3,4, Bas- ketball 4. DEBBIE SWAIN Red Cross 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 German Club 2,35 Ski Club 2,3,4, Social Service 3,45 Drama Club 4, Girls Club President 45 BOC 45 Student Court 45 Homecoming Court 45 Powderpuff Football 4. Seniors - 49 A X TOM SWANSON SALLY SWOPE BE RTA TACKETT DUANE THOMAS BOYS Glee 42 Ch0I'US 3,42 PSD Club 22 Social S8l'ViC9 42 Girls Glee 4. Transfer from Eastmount High 3 Football 2. Ski Club 2,43 Swing Choir 43 Spanish Club 3,41 Football 3. Girls Club Treasurer 43 BOC 2,3,43 Chorus'2,4, Treasurer 33 Class Treasurer 43 Homecoming Court 43 Powderpuff Football 4. VINCE VALVODA Boys Glee 43 Basketball 4, BARBARA THOMPSON JULIE ULIVIAN Transfer from Federal Way 2. French Club 2, Secretary 42 Art Club 2. Ski Club 2,3,43 Girls Club Cabinet 4. BONNIE VAN BUSKIRK Art Club 43 French Club 3,43 Social Service 2,3,43 Chorus 2,3,43 Swing Choir 43 Choir Council 43 Senior play 4- JUDY VANDENBERG NANCY VAN DER WAAL Band 2,3,43 French Club 33 Ski Club 3,43 Chess Club 43 Powder- puff Football 3,4. Seniors - 50 DAVE VAN HOOF Art Club 25 Letterman 2,3,45 BOC 45 Basketball 2,3,45 Key Club 45 Football 2,3,45 Powder- puff Football and Basketball Coach 3,45 Track 2,3,4. HEATHER WALDRON Art Club 2,3,45 French Club 25 Honor Society 2,3, President 45 Pep Club 2, Cabinet 3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 Band 2,35 GLC 2,4. ik RICK VAN HOOF FFA 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Football 35 Baseball 25 Track 3,4. JIM VAN TROJEN MARK WARD Key Club Sec. 3, President 45 Chess Club 35 German Club 2,3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Student Court 45 Boys State 35 Base- ball 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3. RON VAN HOOF DAVE VANNATTER Letterman 3,45 German Club 45 Chorus 2,3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,4. DAN WAKEFIE LD Letterman 3,45 Football 3,45 Boys Club President 45 BOC 45 Track 3,45 Basketball 25 Home- coming Court 4. JllVl WEITZEL KEITH WEIGEL Art Club 45 German Club 2,35 Track 3. Debate 2,3,4. Seniors - 57 SANDRA WEPKING Pep Club 2,3,45 Social Service 2,4, CATHY WIGTON Art Club 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 45.French Club 35 Pep Club 2,3, Cabinet 4. NANCY WESTON Art Club 3,45 Red Cross 3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 GLC 45 Social Service 45 Ski Club 2,3,4, Drama Club 45 Tennis 2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Powderpuff Football 3,4, Basketball 4. CINDY WHITEHOUSE Art Club 35 Pep Club 25 GLC 45 French Club 25 Social Service 45 BOC 25 Ski Club 2,3,45 Powdera puff Football 3,4, Basketball 4. YVONNE WILKENING Art Club 25 German Club 3,45 Pep Club 2, Cabinet 3,45 Social Service 3,45 Ski Club 35 Annual Staff 3, Co-editor 45 BOC 45 ASB Secretary 45 Girls State Alt 35 Powderpuff Football 3,45 Home- coming Queen. Bl LL WHE E LE R Letterman 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,4: BOC alt. 35 Football 2,4. GERALD WHITMAN DAVE WILSON Chess Club 3. BILL WHITE DENISE WILSON German Club 25 Art Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Social Service 25 Hornet Staff 3,4 Girls Glee 45 Powderpuff Football Seniors - 52 .IARI WOOD Art Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 45 German Club 25 Drama Club 45 Social Service 25 Band 2,3,45 Hornet Staff 4. DENNY ZANDER Art Club 25 German Club 45 Track 3. Letterman 3,45 Ski Club 2,35 Cross Country 2,3,45 Golf 25 DIANA BALLESTRASSE Art Club 25 French Club 2,35 Pep Club 25 Ski Club 2,35 BOC 35 Chorus 25 Powderpuff Football 3. Basketball 35 Annual Staff 4. DOANE HERRIGES JULIE LAUSH SUZANNE DRISCOLL ANN HILLMAN ELLEN MCINTOSH PAM MEYER Senior boys show disappointment after loss of Enumclaw-White River foot- HEIDI KAY ball game. It was the only loss of the season. JEAN MEINE RT Band 2, Uniform Manager 3, Sec.-Treas. 4. Pictures for these Seniors were not available: DAVE ANDERSON JOE ATKINSON ROSS BROVOLD GEORGE FINE DON REMITZ Seniors - 53 Seniors - 54 A Day in the Life A time for us . . . someday there'll be, When life is change, one turns a page And the world is free. A time when dreams, so long untried . . . can flourish As we reveal a peace we now deny. A time for us at last to see, A life worthwhile for you and me. And without faith . . . through tears and thorns, We will endure, as we pass surely Through every storm. A time for us, someday there'II be . . . a new world A world of shining hope for you and me. As we progress into the future, our school day memories from the past twelve years make that daily routine now seem worthwhile. There are mem- ories of laughter - memories of tears. Remember our grade school days in which life was so carefree. Then as we grew older, life became more complicat- ed, and at the same time became more interesting. Now as our senior year comes to an end, we recall our Sophomore Hop, Magical Mystery Tour, our Junior Prom, A Hazy Shade of Winter, and our Senior Ball, A Time For Us. These are only a few of the important events that filledour high school days with excitement .... and a little sad- ness as it all ends. Graduation is an ending for the first part of our life - perhaps the most con- fusing part. But more than that, it is the beginning of a whole new life ahead of us. The time has come when we must decide our future and go our separate ways. With us we will take these mem- ories which will not be easily forgotten. ,hf, 3 - xr ,Q-J .r ,, n- 1 1 iw- Seniors --..,,-.Q -55 Seniors Take Time Out to Enjoy Spring eniors - 56 Senior Play - The Curious Savage Florence .... Hannibal . . . Fairy May . . , Jeffrey ..... Mrs. Paddy ,. . . Mrs. Savage . . Titus ..... . Lily Belle .... Samuel...... Miss Wilhemina . .. Dr. Emmett . . CAST . . . Mary Beth Carley . . . . . Bruce Klassen . . . Nita Kortman . . . . . .Jeff Carlson . . . . . . Karol Hannus . . . Bonnie Van Buskirk ........WinBashaw . . . . Debby Hansen . . . . . . Don Siskar . . . Dianne Johnson . . . . Mitch Skreen Under the direction of Miss Maureen Warrick, the cast of The Curious Savage gave an outstanding performance. Student director was Steve Morrison. They all worked towards perfection, practicing daily until opening night. The humorous, yet somewhat sad story was centered around a men- tal institution, The Cloisters. Each one of the patients was living in his own imaginary world, nevertheless, they were deeply concerned about each other. They were also very fond of their pretty, young nurse. The sophisticated Savage family added much humor to the play. The effort of everyone involved accounted for the play's success. Seniors - 57 Underclassmen - 58 UNDERCLASSIVIEN a lowly freshman . . . an uncertain sophomore .... a confident junior. But some will be leaders in the near future at EHS and in the years beyond, leaders also outside the world of books and chalk dust. Underclassmen 5.9 Juniors - The Middle Class Citizens Only one word is needed to describe the Junior Class of 1969-70 - ACTIVE. With the help of able- bodied advisors and officers the wheels really started to turn on October 10. That was the date of the Junior sponsored after-game dance in which ninety dollars was cleared. Another money raising project which proved 'to be successful was the selling of Hornet pins. The 500 maroon and gold pins, besides being a financial asset to the class, were proudly worn by the whole student body as a sign of spirit. The juniors not only excelled as a team, but also as individuals. They participated in all sports, varsity and junior varsity. They were represented in various clubs and had members on the varsity and junior varsity cheerstaff. Highlighting the junior activities were the Junior Prom, Come Together , held on January 24, and the junior sponsored Senior Tea. The Junior-Senior Ban- quet gave the class the perfect ending of their fun- filled vear. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Patty Sloss, treasurer, Mark Meyers, secretary, Jeanne Brovold, historian. Standing: Rick Barry, vice president: Rob McLean, president. I Wayne Podolak showed some of the junior spirit by being the first JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORS: Miss Thompson, Mr. Hirschel, Mr. Morrison, Nlr. Snapp basketball Player of the Week. Juniors - 60 'ia M fix ' my - ,-9 ff VV , V V,V,,,?m5:. X f J N 1 K W A , ff My X sw diese. .. 55: 5. Q 4 1 , f f 1 0. 4, Eg . v .., fi' w. f.NV:L51E,,- ja X I N ji I 4 ix F ,. ,i N, 5 1 H1-if' K,, i win, ,, ., , A f e2Q3'f? ' Q , s Jeanette Aasted 3 ' V llzv 1 V Dave Absher W' ' ., A . A Handy Aden ' 5' C P Q' ' V, V' Denise Alcorn 3 Q-y ' A ' 'Will' ' ' ' Jim Alldridge 1 ly 7 ' V M V-iffy' Eelgoy Anderson E IY ' , , fi V f 2 N 1 ggi: 3 o err Ap ey ,fjwf fl' 'ff ', e '-5714-f-1' Bertha Arrington 71. My K 2 n, l ' 1 h'r'f- rrrl Richard Babic 1 , A 4 Jerry Bainton V V f i ' We Sally Baker L- . ni VZ A , Curtis Barber - -if 4 33 R -'Q ' , i Rick Barry f , fir, i 3 Judy Bell N ei' J Tom Berge V Sue Bevaart QW , i e V . 1 ' Buzz Bickler . , T fa ' il' K ' A Winnie Bitney ' 3 . ffiif 'A '? Connie Blair Q' Q V 'V I -,QV 'V if .V Patsy Boblett ,' 4 , 'fi , 3 , , Mike Bogar , I ..,:. ' VV QV QV' F l ' Kirk Bosik A , V. ,J i C VV J f Connie Botts Y - is 1 7 , 'f f -,Q 1 Dennis Box .Qi 1 X it T . Alan Bozell 1 f Jill Branch Jean Bridenstine Sally Brooks x X Jeanne Brovold Greg Brown Pauline Bunker Mike Buzga i ff lg Z 1 1 4, Q K is 7 i .M I e ' ' 9 QQ -V we 3 C 'H r W Barbara Callahan Q Ron Campo VV ' W, Tania Campo ' ' ' Randy Carter 2, ' Judy Cassedy V A. if Hank Celigoy , ' - Qi 5? Eloise Chambers ' 'f Kevin Chevalier -. iifiv, , .. .. .T 1, it ,W ,, ,MV .,,,,.f.,7,, - . X, gov V 1-g.wme..wm H 4 Y 5 ' z e N' Q 4 rw ,. A . ,.,.V Ji' :Vt if 1 . t C VV . f , ' el 5 Patti Chilcott J Z - ' ' 'V . , 'e Q Jim Clem Q , ' t I y ' '- f ' J ' Josie Cnossen A ,V , J . ,431 ' 53 ' Ted Coutts V X . V Q V V! 'V JoAnn Covey ' H K, . Q i'i,, 5' 1' to ' V , Diane Dailey . A V, at Q9 , 'ji 7' ' ' I 4 Jodine Dal Santo , ' A X 5' QI , V V JV J Pat Damery j gs, i 5 6 Scott Davies Q V ' 12- 5 1 Donna Davis ' L , ' 35, ' 2 3, 5' Dave Dawson V fy A V' C' .g ,V V' - fy 3 1 ,x - Marshall Deach A .4511 4, ' Z ' I, - r , V , Sharon Deach Q? l,,, ,, eV . sf A V, J A 5 'vw Ron DeBolt sslss x J Q l ,rll J i A U I ,V ',,, Sherri DeBoIt ,v ,V , 'X 'L V in ' ',.' 'kj . ' A f' t Tom DeBoIt J- Q 'V ' tg H , Vi Q2 'V VV, tw, V. . Sjannie DeJong i , 35 4. , it V A K 'll Debbie DeWitt ' 'V , 7. .45 7 r 0 Sue Erb H 6 .,' ef ' 37 ,Pk Jim Ewalt . J ,A ' -. ' l I jp V, V , , M Pam Feris fd is . f' ' 7 if, Y S jilwglii Ted Frick ' f ggi? in l - , , yas, -,if 4 7 lV.5i31-2-i3 V Unk Fung S41 J fi ,. -ltt V Q5 5' ga ' VV Q if-mt: ' Kris Galvin QV . fi jfs ' 'l of SQ - -t W,f- 1 Gai' Gardner . X .i ii ty K gggeiwu ' Z 5:-Q ' I Elmer GBI'l'i5 Y A Q1 ',', iff Q If 5 ' , ?'i - ' :J Connie Gehrig N T . , f ' -f-5 I A f 'I' Steve Gibbons , 2 'V - ff ' V ' ff ' g iii' V A 2 JI V LOF-9118555500 3- 'Q' , A V 4 C, . ' A 2 Pat Gleason ', V V ' V, ' V -jg XV', .' ,. -Q 1 Ik Randy Goodnough 'f ,,,, -' ' rife ..., e , SS - : v . ,j L Ee. Cathy Green xy J, - VV -. 4 Z .VK ,r Z .i,, it- A pi 9 ili' 2 Nw 114.4 + Juniors - 61 Vf K -,- 3 is . . W., ,gagg- ' f . f 3 gg. , . Qs L 'Q-Q V1 -af 543, ,S M I ig -. 1 ay if I ff 11, -F, I 1- K L! M- 4' Q. ' ' Q. 1 ' Ez V '- j i m ' - V 'W , MA J , L' 2 41 'T gf ' f 34 'QT .iaffsiivf QvQ'eE!4 E1 Vqill lwfWfV Nia S Pl af 5 s ' 1:5 T, Vai: ' , - -- VH lil if if xiwgagig mbb' S ,, if K H VV.. , 1: E, V 'V' fg I. 'E-NWS? L J -V-Q le J , 'ffm W l My f ml ,vi rl ' ff'iWlZf , ,,,, li' 5 f 1 kgs if f, '5,f 1 31 A Q an 1 Ill v ffgaj, r 1 Hmm if F Ellie 4 4 ill, ,QQ 4 4 ' g 1 V lv n law Q 4 i' Wil, c ,,. , if X , Zn. ., V 4 iw? , , K N ci 1 Elie , is l 1 ' id A 1' si I s I v f, 6 ,Z lf 2 'ki M i 1 wel '?g'xq.:, l,ill-.mr wg , , s, l E E9 5 Y X .i .Mil ,f fl 1 , wl- ,gxi W Q 1. 4. , - ak i , E gill M J. 3 Av L. 1 ish fs , J' . 5 i V M J. if ff ,J H . IW ! l lf V- i if f X7 fl KL . 'iii-Q'll'f! WW: . 'wwe row 44wQ5 Q: llliikiil - - 11, . Wai AA, . S ' . gfifliig 5- E Q g sf vi wean wig age . ,- A .VW .L N I 5 5 W5 , i,, . . , . , 1 X 4 ' fi 1' 1 L ' V , eV3gLqgfP,gmw7igyJy 2 Ki Wff 2 M ,, y V, V ess mi 'V ,. i , W E'15:' . mn, ' fs? W f , ,we amy -af 1 f ' 1 L 'iff fly 1 p it ll il K ,,,., l A , fe , gf , 'ja Q 5 V44 gig, Z ' .1 7 19.9 3Q?lWl ws, fa., r., ,, .wp If Q lj' -i Z I lx we Q , - 5 A ,fill l 2 ' Ui 9 15 13 ' ,La V' fa.. ' i fs -mr if l I 94 5 5 l ' A ll - W l ,B i s ,gi , , if 4 X I b gm - iggk-,fi l,wi eww f 1 qi gf ,mx , 5 1 Denny Green Frank Grgurich Les Hall Shauna Hanson Steve Harris Beth Harston Kathy Hartley Claudia Haynen Judy Henry Carol Hickenbottom Carl Higgins Grant Holle Cathy Hoxie Nancy Hubbard Colleen Hussey Dave Janosik Sharlene Johnson Debbie Jones Sandy Kellogg Mark Kneadler Bill Kombol Don Krueger Jeff Krull Jennie Krull Ken Kurfurst Suzanne Kuro Kim Kuzaro Pam Laffey Naomi Langsea Margaret Larson Michele LeMaire Jaki Link Janice Locke Marie Logar Debbie Loewen Sharon Lohman . V f. . . W' qw-. 5 X s Lk. J - 11 a-5. K-gl Q Chris Palmer and Rick Silvestri are exhibiting some of the famous Junior Class punch, Juniors Make It . Rick Barry, vice president, presents Mrs. Pickles with paper' back books collected by the junior English classes. ln his own way, Les Hall was always behind the Junior Class in spirit. I 'l A Rima Fladliff gets into Halloween spirit by hanging signs in school, Juniors - 63 Juniors - Seen and Heard These girls were nominated for Girls's State. Front Raw: Pam '.affey, Marsha Millarich, Jennie Krull Back Row: Connie Botts, Patty Sloss, Connie Blair. Juniors - 64 These junior girls helped with decorations for the Dad Daughter Banquet. Jeff Krull, Tom Zumek and Kris Galvin donated their valuable lunch time to sell candy for the class sale. Y Cinda Lokovsek 5 4 .V V ' 4 .V ,V fij frg ,.-, George Lowery ' :,.VV, 3, ' . . Vw , Q V. Liz Lutton V fi . ' V 'V ' 2. Q Steve NlCCartv V VV 4 i ff i V - V2 X E' John McClean 2 . i 2, 3 ZL,, VV V, V -4 ,V V V . Kathy Mcclung 'VQ V11 1 Ve V . A . 5, , . V, i 5,12 V V Janis McCourtney . ' ,sf if ' - if 1 ' V , , 3 gill ,VV V , Jennifer McDougall K A Vg V52 ' ' V I - 'i V X iv WVVV i :V V Marilee McGuire P 'iliitii ' . W V V Charlie McKee V ' t 115 Vw 54 Rob McLean p Mike McMahan A ' f ii S, ' Cindy iviaks , W1 1 x i,- ' A 'ig , Helen Mallery ., . V , 1' 'K 'Q ?lJ'5 t 3 - ' ' Cinoy Marsten V V aff' i V Janice Martin V 'V ,. A,.-,.,, .gr S ,, Cindy Mayo , . A 7? Q 4 , Z, iff ' Karen Mihelich r, 1 -7' 3 Gi f 1'7 5' V ' ' Marsha Millarich ' 1 - ' ', it ,rt ' we A John Mitchell , to it Lg ,, Q , Victor Mitchell , J iggbb V tr ' W ' Karleen Montford 5 N V f Qi,A,V xx V ' A V V Keri Moore , .....,...,. JV V 1 , ,, V U41 1 ' ,.,, , . ,V ,V V V f Ron Moreda V , f i I 2375 7 'fi 5 - 'i'A' Ci,-,dv Mulder , f, ' A ' 255, rl L, -it. Q Mark Myers ' . Q V, H 'M A 'QQ -QV , 'V 4 , Greg Naslund ' l -g V 2 iw' --v Q ,V QV V Ursula Neumann j - w 'V i, 4 ,A ' y Cindy Nordvke - -1 'M 'JV ii 3 V ' ., i J Dave Norstrom ' 'vig v ' 15? ' if P A ' SW Ogden J' it r. . V ,Y.1t1tv,:t . kfiy Sue Paige . , i V Chris Palmer ' - M 3, V' 3, Mike Parkin ,fr '55 ,V 1 4, , 5 I gf' ' Rob Parkin VV ' fre . J 1 Jim Paffin r r fr J w ,Ki . V . VV iiii 7 S . ,N Anthony Patterson ' , ' V . F t sgria f -' ' Jack Person V ' i f ing - A VXQVQ V VV Q' , gd Rick Petchnik V f' V -' V ' Colleen Peterson V Yagi? V Dan Peterson 'VV ' P f C ' 'F lt Melva Peterson , .V ' ' r 5 i -' Patty Peterson ' V - UQ' L - ye, Sharon Peterson ' -it if ' i VV' 5, V fy: Marcia Phipps it ' V 'X 3 l Q Wayne Podolak ,, t ' he G 5 P ' A , A' T'V9e Pomman wie f i I ,M Lynne Puttman , ' V Rima Radliff ' , , ,, ' - VV Patti Raybell ' :- fr i VV KV V V V V ,Vg ' Marlene Raybon V ,-QV , . A tj A 'S ei . XV Mike Raybon f V ' V i A V Steve Rex g 5 X . ' it milf' ig, r' Craig Ridnour 'V ' jx V fl -f John Rietkerk r i l ,, ' if' Egg , Cindy Ritter to V94 Betty Roberts ,A V V . , we--' . 'G ig V ' ' Steve Robertson r ' V ff - KW ' 5 VM, ' V f i Kathy Ruark . V V 5 t ' , f ' ug David Salter gf . t V , ' , ' ' 6,1 ' X . g JoAnne Sardarov ' . I fi vi' ,, jg - l nv Ag Marie Sardafov VV , V f V if, r 4 , gi ',':f 5 Elwin Schnur it X 2 V1 'i I 2 2 V V, . r- 1, Cathy Schrieber V V V , V an . ,. Chris Schumacher it V , ' . . ,3 we A wiv- Izffgwe , wt V Karen Schwicht it V, ' V J V ,Q Q ,N V 5 , V .R ' 1 I VSV Teri Scofield A ,' ' 1 YP cf, il f' Kjff Jed George See ' ' r , - ' 1 V of .1 gi, V, YV - ff , L Robert Servis . ,t .Vi . if 44 f y' N ' M ' AXR . Kevin Shannon ' .t V Q, Q r-' 3 f H. 9 J Sh LV - - :A Q ' V ' , ' E1 I f 'A 'H iff fiesta? oe arp X it a S, f xl i i J X fir? Juniors - 65 Juniors - '?5'Q532!i'?:4Q5HIl'+sfHfif '- f .vf ,, W ii, ,. J. ,ii me- I i ,- 'mf Wy, - ,,., ,. me, 5 , 2 - e - f, iig 'ii iiyefe fmgfz- ', ,V 1' . I E A x IW . ,, -me . ., fir? Senate , yzgn-tg .K V5 , ef 42 M e, , A sv, . , , me ess- ! new wie? , , ,T l , . 1 ' li, , 'Mia' gp Q, if if lf, f , , , K ev if .QW ee - A - ' ,?,g,,g5 w,gigtg,,:,1i... 7gg,:,A, R' Dyan Savers it W y Flick Silvestri , i , M' ' ,, I Patty Sloss A 5 i ff A yfjpi gig if :fu V ,H Cindy Smith it ggi 5. A ,, TV mv. Del Sonneson 'V ' e i .L ' B J A Mae SYBYBI' J A Dennis Sfeblv f ,fs Q ,L at Russ S'0CkWe 5 L We J it it is ' Bev Srorbo is s T' L s: ,,,i. ' ef I ,4 X A , T Z Anil SUUCI A :ri t A xv , A Tim Thomasson 1 ,Q of ' ,, J, Rick Tost he i f A , ' i at J eegieiiziaf Mmm? x, + Ge -- f ' ,, Q f Pb 1 F-' ' B ' Dam TWV ' Lf,,, , ,, X J Debbie Trumbull gf ' i f A - at l f Q uiTQ1gQ J Dane Tvner g M f A., ' can uhde J , H f 1. if? Y f i k--- - ,f HE emg:wi4 ii,2f1-- H iz , , if-.Q l f ev'-:ew i ' Q Robert Unterwegner 4' ' i -' if is gigfgg, i Connie van Hoof i J f Sherry Vanlandingham 'A 4 , ,, Julie Van Sickle -34, A Rig ' 5 ' A Agfiffzif Bob Van Wieringen 'B , . Connie Van Wieringen , it J 2 1 A B, I ,K Randy Verhoeve to ji. y',i iffy ,KK i t Denise Voss f 1 . Y ' . . , . , '. P -'Tx Je... : H ,f . ' e. , H L M, John Vuklch , fi., I 1 V fi- , , V LOYI Walden 'ji ,V ,V f' K V' Q f 4 , L i Bill Waldock ,E I . 4, - ,, A 54 1 . 'l1?L,ii Les Walthers ' 1 K 4 li W A. -9 5 ,,X. - Karen Weigel if I . '- K .- L- K' AA A Diane Wells If - V' - ,jiij7'L,, ' 1 Diane Wheelock 2 ' 0 Janie Whitbeck A ' f xg. ' 1 VTX' 4 Q1 I eil Y .Q . , W M 'is f V fx -Q -5 114 .Q . J FUQ ,r,- 6 ag ei f 7 ge? Q W , ji, :fgei,'sQ.-pri.: J-.::-..,- ew :-5sg-ik51,ggi.- P M ,,Bi,3i5,ff5-,R . '7 . 1. ..., l ,ming ,., . H . get 2 J H w is 58, 9 .- e eil' - .a 1 . I , .55 - -A as , B A 1 I J 1 , V .5--et-iw ffee, -,Q all k,.. fm L, i, 135Q,5,gfy Q 'wijgfi 66 W .- W P' 'Q' N ggi: S Tw iii- Hf ,. 2-2335 W T S ' . iv: U .S , f if Y - ,K i A 5 5 , 'W X' Paul Weitzel Janne Williams Greg Willis Gayle Wilson ipeqzk f. 1, g gy. sissggii .1 ' rye i f Q6 4 S -fxwfx l 'SIN in M sw x in iii if .y ,yi V ,V Ziyi 5 f , i i. S. a- gi, .,,. , ,- ,.. i.1teaie1,g - f fiiiw Carl Younkers -Se: Dave Zander fee Dawn Zapuw Egigfigffgf l Les Zaviski ww- in -11 lisp 3 ,, ' 1 1,-,,g::giiiL,,L'A.1 - J 5 aa iiessiw I,fgX 2Q 'z,5egg:5.,ggf:i 3 ,e I I Pam Ziltener 3 Tom Zumek Charmayne Zydek Nlariio Angle 513, Q ,gi Q Q . . xiii: -1 se tw, ,W 5.1 I i Y Larry Best Harry Cooper V6 Star Crowell 'i--' Don Espey gi 5 ' f1i,igig.g1g Rick Highfill fffg Nlarie Himes X' i . Carl Martinez Betsy Ruppert ll 5 V, ,H , ,. 1. .K f In Remembrance Robert Harris 7952- 7969 And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them that are the called according to his purpose. Romans 8:28 6, i , , J if A Vi 'if l ' in ,f 'in Juniors Come Together Juniors rock-out to the sound of the Giant Peach. Chaperones and couples alike enjoyed the refreshments and good company at the Prom. Cheri and Mark enjoying refreshments. Juniors - 67 Sophs Start Year Bewildered and Belittled Athletes brought early recognition to the Class of '72 as four sophs lTony Madill, Cecil Walker, Bill Tuk and Terry Adrianl won varsity football letters. In cross coun- try two boys lettered, they were Bill Wetz- steon and Don Myrick. In wrestling Tim Dickson, Dave Nielsen, Terry Adrian and Bill Tuk were varsity regulars. Bob Green and Mike Shook received their letters in golf and Keith Bell saw varsity action in basketball. Sophomore girls had their part in clubs such as GLC, Pep Club and Social Service. The girls also excelled making money for the class by selling candy at lunches. Scholars brought recognition to the sophomores as thirty-one made semester Honor Roll, with four having 4.0 averages. They were Dian Giusiano, Debbie Melburn, Cindy Packer and Dawn Munger. Starring in dramatics were Jim Dodds, Mike Shook, Hans Galvin, Arlin James and Jill Dwelley, who participated in the all school play. SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORS: Miss Haynes, Mr. Gillis, Mr. Belcher, Mrs. Galvin RENIE EDWARDS iviike SHOOK DEBBIE CASH Fl0B'N CONNORS President Vice President Secretary Tfeasufef Sophomores - 68 iw , . X Brinnon Aasted iq i V , Linda Abbott ' fig V if 2 e V V 5 , r Debbie Aden V55 VV W f gf Ili J V 3 f tgp Terry Adrian V V 3 T V g e V fy' i f. , Bill Adsmond A i 5V i- 'i'f ' f V VV ' Mike Ahearn ' 5 V Q We ,ff Km Ahern J 0235 J ie VV V Denise Ainsworth 2 X V VJ V fx? if , T iiffifffliifffi :'L 2 f-,Lil Denise AmburgeyV A V A VV il Qj.VVi e T R ' , 1 it Denice Anda L 2 ' 'T-i V , gg 2 ,,, Nick Anderson wp., I n ' 'YL' Q ' . , at T: seen Anderson 3, ' ngcg ,J i . Ve V XV -1 Richard Anglemyei if f., .4 f, i QQ- , . ,gi , Craig Armstrong 4 V: ' fi if 'A . V i John .Bmhn 5 , 'X 3 KI i ,. si , 5 VV Connie Baker VVV VV V45 V ,V V V VV ,V VV V, , 3 T Harvey Barnes V ' Z QV V V Q: I Bruce Barnett V i , - L VV V . V i '- -2 i Debbie Barry eV i A B R J g, 'nf' i . ,e Donna Bell ', I, V 'T f g ' - ' 4 Keith Bell ' V V, ,rv V 5 W . 'i .V fe V, X Q 'g ,L,r ,, is VV Randy Bell 5: j J V ' 31 V 7 ii JV .V by Wendy Bently , si, ywy .,,y J - ' 7 een? -ffl, Bmnda Befge J i J '1 iz 1 .ia 2- J' v'ITi,7if . X ' ,D Debbie Bloomer I - '7 Q ' V VL ' . , Fred Bock ' 1 , '1 2 1 5 , ee Delores Bogan 'Z 1 '- - . 3 - 2 John Booth JV Q' , D X V ' V MV V Vi Bonnie Bowie 'V ' i , gk, , iii V I, 1 A gg ' Q' Jeanne Brady ,, its 'x T 3, Fred Brookhouser it I yi -J , ' H 'fi V V ,, i , ,g-3 1 2 Cathy Brooks ,K C if I' 3 , 4' ya ii i Q - ' i fe if I. 1: 4' , -, '13 V, . 5: i Ne, V- srl, . Q if fx I mi W- C j A V r we 4 ' I ' ,f t , ,N sb - f V 'M ' 2' R VV' . 4, 'm f' .3 '- .4 -gen. ,,r 'x, L5-71' wif' i ,V hf, ZW :ie Kaye Brownell VV Jim Brown A ' V Carol Bunker , Z2 Q A if , Steve Bunker EV 'V ' - A.l lr,. 'QV NT' Mike Barren Tw i Terry Burt A-1 X l's Bi iyffig 5, Ken Burke ' f if ' -'E 5' Bill Carlson' 'W j , Q Y if 5 1 Sue Carlson V V , P Mike Carmack ' I V Q ' Q A ' if ,y Scott Carmack J ' 'Hy I I V T 'J ' Tony Carrels ' ' 5 '1 TV 1 ,C VV W ,fkl Debbie cesn X f ie 'fe V Cathy Celieov ' ' f , gf: J. 4 6 3 J 5 Roger Cemper ' gf ,, ii ef Q X if Q n New B Ch b -X i ' ' ', I V ruce am ers A X 25 Wi 1 , 5.4 Mmm V V ,,,,, AQLZF chad cneveiier V 1 in WV, Don Christianson V Vi V VQ Kristy Claboe , an ' J, .. 'f'ie 'T82i. ef? Dick Clevenger 'V4 Vi A ',' A-Li' Y Fi , f Debbie Connelly V ri- Sf V VV V4-V e Y Robin Connors fi A V X 'fgy f V ' I Beverly Cortinas 5 1 N , ff' JA' 5 VVV ,,i, ' f Viji f 1 John Craughan - - . f V V ' eVgVV,VV i ,V-47 ,i Judy Denison 1 i Steve Dale Joyce Dal Santo 5 Danny Darby A. . V: ,,,. Dana Davis V 1 V J Tim Dickson ' ,J , yyyy Jim Dodds L' Xi Jill Dwelly ,Q J ' ii . ., iii -'f :,'f.i'-wer i if r in V- Vg Jim Dyer jg V - ,ii Darrell Eide ' V .I M V .'fl'1If VV A V ' - Q ' Sharon Englehart W .5 VV f , ni V, ,, 2 , Q, ifjiijt me V V 4-'Z Greg Erickson ,X F 2, wg' -V 5 J,1:fi1 T , i ff: 1 , uf, 1, Phil Erickson 2 5 I ,i ' ' i , , ' yif fif' ii V Julie Ewalt V Q egg x , V fi V V Q, ' .fk Mike Faeerquist ii' T iii .5 FM? i Fft F t Il 4 1 : 1 If ix Q -Ml 5' 13: 7 I a an e O 5 e ey 3 'W' .,.. 4' . tit ' Sophomores - 69 ef - . .Q 5 I . 1 f l' rf Z f 11,5+ifr.,,,,,:lsm .1 p f W1 1 ,N A . - -,Q-we if 45 EW, 'iw Q . fflmfi we ,H 8, 0,5 Y ,..-- it 1 s. . . .,., RT W' H- .' 8 If ,Q 3 lf an HIE l ' xg , Q mu 'Xl :ul 9 5? ,s N W lf ' I, 1 ,,,, . , ,V .S ,, , - iv ,, - , .I 51,4 .. , J ' 'J ,. ,. 'i . J . -A N f 1 . 4 sf 5 5 L, , vi? lrrrww ,f L l 1:-ff VV 5 . 92 1 ' , fi A ,rpm I , .,,, A I ., - , if fi L ife J I 5 his-.h H -. L I , 1? .v , 5 gf , K, X ,, M 3 , 42, F' . 'W' 1 fef. fi3?Z'.: H f' Wil J Qi 1 ' 5,71 l Q - + . J le? gg ll-I in ' :3 , an LL L 1 A - fi. Lgi... ' ,az if J ff 'i' - 1 - f f, .K-. Y -2 5 ' 1 I .1 as at ,Qi J ii 11 , -as ff y ' g . . ra J J 3 N, .mi x.,,,J W ,m.L v ,V riklfsgifligbeg l are 1 jf 46 ji r' Q S 4 1 I ' 2 f ,Vg 1' f is its-r N RV l ir ,Ly 'I f li V H or - J .Fil X N 19, il 3 f i' Q? if Air f if 5 Z. Q Q5 1 n f x Lai r lbeiigay gf: 'v 4 M 1 ,, ,if . 1.5 Jig: M' Jennifer Flothe Avis Foos David Forler Danny Frye Keith Fugate Walene Furman Terry Gallion Hans Galvin Alice Garber Brenda Garris Sherri Garbush Diane Giusiano Mike Goodfellow ' Bob Green Ray Green Gene Kauzlarich Dolly Grennan Nancy Hall Carol Hanson Greg Hanson Mae Mae Waldron and Jan Kauzlarich spot Kay Brown- ell on the balance beam during theirsophomore PE class. Dave Bahema . Randy Harder Jackie Hargreaves b V L, ' Frances Hopkins E ' .lkr hifi Sicky Hz:-'wks T' l 1i - if -. onney eard ' I Robin Highfill ,, Q 1 'i': r A Stephanie Himes , ., ..M..efve5gQa.e.,.. ,, Dennis Hobson ' .H I Laurie Hoffman 5 .ss 1 Danny Hogerhuis y 4.- ,, r Sue Holm i 'T ' Sue Palmer Q lg . T Mark Hotton 5 Q Sue Humberstone , r l Cheryl Hunt Rfvlnerta Hum Q is ' I-ll' Hvmas , , . J My gg Willis Hymas ,Af - lj 1? 'J -iff A Becky Jacobson ' F gy . 55- Q Arlen James I ,el l S 4-is Scott Jamieson f fl . A A 'iii , - we ..s: ,., . 5 .-f if . V M J 4 CvnFh'aJ0hnSOf1 J ig . r l kkh. 2 . K5 Robin Johnson X ybfh J 1 5 he - -- -- f ,'l,' --is-i f wifi ' , gf :'l 1 ' f -' . , Jane Jokela - r f'li l Janet Kauzlarich - 1 lf- fl ' Debbie Kennedy Steve Klansnic Jane Kneadler Greg Kochevar Jean Kombol Norman Kruckenberg K T I , Q . i Q 'Wi , L if f 1:4 fog, Q ss, xy Je in 1.523152 ,. - 1 Vzilgsbvgl gf ' W f- l ll .1. -..:,:. e 1'Tl nf 'i Q , ,. . 6. ,T ,. , is , ,, 3 4 , :-'? -.-K ' ' ' ' X-Q?5'fL7fE:5 -Sql' V . . ' --1 ,A ,xl r - i Sis -1'i.r'1.2' SQ-suv-'III Sophomores - 70 S-P-I-R-I-T Sophs have Spirit Soph me f, Kim Kuro Lennie Kuzaro Lori Lind Pam Litvinenko Breen Lorenz Greg Lovell Linda Lowery Pat Medill Mike Markham V. Patty Mariotti sag I Nancy McCormack - we J wig , 4 R f Q - A mf K R :,' 'WM im,,,,, J v,,, .,., ,. Y, we I ,zgyzif ' A Tony lvladill , ,ew -- ' , , Claudia Mallery My ' 4 Eileen McCortney Q ' if :rifle , ga' , ' .l r l Karla McFarland g ak, ,. , 9 ., f Michael McSorley ' V V Q '?YiTi ' Q i. ri . A - , Qlik l 1 ' ,Q 'W will -4 We . i N ' f f .. W ,, , . , I f l vi A 5 J , , , , 2 Q, ,mf and Wllfii .iii x I t, gl J 1-5 , f 7 4 7' .X f , 4 I 3 1 is IF MV R-x I F X 2 ' J swim, va! N, Mary Morris Dawn Munger Eldon Murray Mark Nicolich Dave Nielsen Rachael Norby Diane Ogle Gary Olive 1. V.. 5 ,f J if 5 1 Dana Meeks Debbie Melburn Milon Michael Don Myrick Dan Mitchell Randy Moergeli Steve Moergeli Pam Montague Bill Olson Janice Olson Jim Olson Ken Olson Lenny Olson Mike Olson Sharon Osborn Debbie Osterdahl if ' r fl ,lw l fii l 1 . lil? ' Q , 4 ,, ---,, eg,,,l,,m,,, , . 1, ,,,, .... gag fy rf H , is e . ff i j , ssi' 'f , ll, , A ,lzyfw , My K, 1: 3-.AQ www- ,- X eeee ' I ,. K M ' ,, , . , 2, . if 4 .. . . fi 9' , f- 7 ' if ' , , , ., .. -, , 7 wa J 4 2 55.5 1, , me ,V -1 ' 1 fy Mg I , fy, lg, ,W 3 i ' i ,.', 1 1 ig V mmf ,, aww A . ,,k L1 V ,, . . 5 Q ai. .ve-if slag, f 4' ,ii f ' ' xg if f ,ya , ,- R Donna Otte Gene Owen Pam Pabawena Cindy Packer Ricky Patch Tony Pedrini Glorian Petchnick Gloria Peterson l-ll, lf if w4lMv4w:w f: .f f' f ' zgegefyg miglsulis-M f if 225291 I fsWl,: V ,V , 1 1, U: a, ,QM in , , y wifi' l 3.5,-I I7 ff, '.lf li'3 f3'ii ' gg,i1zgg1i:Q,Q M , J , else . i.,.l,.,.,,,,.,.1,N Le? D ' f Iwiiagzzwg M, , K M , 2 M A ,,,i., , , -in I ,tw M . . we li? i l A Q. s ,Q ,. X , fi , Q A f V 1 , H ,l it W ,l at , l ,, 1- elg, regal, J . 1 , Y . lm if mls' 1, xwef' V :MseM.1sf: wg all ' .mfg - fel- 's-.gl 4-ff My i 'W fi ,Q -- .sw , l z,..,ejf1'5hfl5'. J ,X ,, were ' 1 ! it . ,IS k ' if Elm - lf, ,- llEfta:,.:Qa : Q'e3aZE W , .,,. Q FLW , , f E. W, :,,,Q,,, V Mei -div , 1, w Ui' My gif ,age ,J ggi' 'ff ' I X Q I ' A N fy 3 'iff alklrvfll Hag, 5551 , ,- AW --vu - lg game ,Q V ..: .,c .1 V V, qu A W lf f' ss 'v Q t, i lf llc . rf Q, ' ..e ,. , 'i ,W were ,Zi 2 ' ilf?f'?f ' W E ' i- fl :Jil ' J' fr l, . ' 2 ki Cathy Person W 5 ,,, ,en .. ,mlg,,l,,, , ,ie ...,,, . ,.,., , . ,Q ,l,l,l,, , Brad Phelps J. Y , J A 2 23' f: 'f1ifQQ' John Podbreggar 'fjl ,lf lii' , TQ ,1 '-l' 4 -' A' , V ,, we! .. . .J Wil, . A ,N 3 ,Q 1, ' 1 - ,ha . f. John Ortman F' , L l NA? ' ' L ex ' ' ' - V ynn Potter ' Q' , - , , NM . ,, ,n ,, , W, X J, ,, A ' gm Y Randy Powell A 1: I ff' 2, - i W 'fi ' Greg Prothman fp!! -' 'f j V .4 fm ,5 .ff . I .L 1 W. . ,J 1 Ramona Phifer ,Q ' l my g f 29 , R l. ,Q kj! ,y ,LQ 1.5155 ,ii Q ,rw llel', 1155 i at f It if Greg Radford aaaa if 2 l ' - 'fl ' f tt:':,2'il7 - 1 Q Diane Rasmussen M I J 'L - ,V gf, igfwgi -g e-f Donna Rauschenberg Q ,y of Tiff A L ...jg jj , ' Danny Raybell 4,5 ' fi Earlier: Raybell Vx l p wh ,ay I W ,-1 1' 55 ar a eed ' ' ' X Tom Remien l, -,fault 1 Robby Reeves g Lg? my all ,fwfr , 2-1 S -, 'f i I X if l l - ' fi l ' Dave R9Yf1Old5 u l A V 7 K 3 ff ' aim Rgkardts , S , .i if 'ff -3 en 0 ef - , X , a . if gy David Robinson wiv ff L . H ' V ' 'ff f f , ' Gail Rogers , .Q , fig' A , Steve Romberg , ,Q Q A A A 1 Debbie Runge .fig-NU' , tx ' 1' Kevin Rustvold Qigfjefif- A Sophamares - 72 .,:' 'vw e l, ,,. W., ',w,: 'f 4 ' 1- ,aw 'F M A Z5 lr ,sill 2 i' IE a K f .. 1 f f rif f sz nf , of X M . A . , l 2 , D.. , 2 3 ,fiitijiyiw 1' :J 1:17 4 ?. , -sid. V it 'J 'Y ,gy 'i A J , a f ,K 1.4: l , l. Q f , 4 WWI., , . i ,V ll 'll Us, y, 3. ,5- A ' , ,. 'I A QQ f' .ta W M, A-4 Q' , E , .g A:,lf:,,.?2 ' 49 'i1f:f, 'Y sv vi I ,J :X QI. We. i 4 l ' , . . Scott Schultz Jack Shay Rick Shirey Cheryl Smith Doug Smith Nikke Smith Steve Smith Valerie Smith N if 3 ' X, X i fj f l f , ,V If Rich Swanson Mae Mae Waldron Cecil Walker Aaron Walker I T Q: Doug Walthers Nick Waner Neil Warren Glynn Vbtkins 1 5 'W ' L V S55 S-4 T yr XA X 'X A ' ,Lf Chris Wilson Debbie Wiebenga A Mary Wood . ,s ' Ray Workman S-1 'K' Betty Tackett - , Elaine Thomas Lori Thomas Karen Torpey , ' '-'t R 'fl' VH X Q zlfxx I ' X S , M6 In , ' A-5 -, t, , J f s . . W . . Q' fy! if 5 dl' , XT' rx it V 4' ,TX gf 3 1 - Tim Salter f l A Gary Sawyer . Sonja Schenk , U Wanda Schipper V A . , - , Lou Ann Scollard M' , ' M ' ,Q 'Q Anne Sargent X S .. 'f J- . ' -' Mike Shook ,WH . Q Connie Schultz Q, .5 K: 5 .N EB . ei l l , ra S A 5,4 ,V.g .N 4 , , ly :J ff ilu I N' , ' , ' S , L ' , 3' XV' 1 ll -fl y A 4 ' ' Eileen Sonneson Jim Stockdale Wendy Staples Marlis Steiner Jim Stobie Alana Streuli Nora Stygar Kim Summers K . -f, 0 V 4,4 - J ' lv , , 1 s wg' Charlene Weaver Bob Weyers Gary Weyers Bill Wetzsteon Warren Weiland Rex White Janet Whitley Wendy Wigton Q ..f ..-f' K M X A i Bill Tuk Rick Tyler Debbie Tyner Tim Valvoda Mark Vrandenburgh Bob Van Hoof Dan Varner Linda Vinci Linda Voss Debbie Zander Stan Zydek Kelly DeMoss Debbie Dunning Renie Edwards Janet Forgey Linda Hathaway 51 'J 's ' J if i , 1 'Q .,-U, ,ir A tx 3 , ..,, 1 ,, J K, 11147, T 5 ' YI I4 , .- f f f 3, 's , at f - . , I . l ga Pictures for the following sophomores were not available: Gary Kuzaro, Jim Lindgren, Sheryl Leaming, Wendy Stanley, Billie Sceyle, Jane Sutherland, Vicki Welsh, Debra Winsberg, Pat Younker, Jacki Carr, Gail Gause, Judy Hartley, Teresa Hughes, Debbie Jack, Michele Kent. Sophomores Frosh Learn Ways of EHS The Freshmen class of 1973 started out the year a little slow, but by electing excellent officers they finally moved into the swing of EHS. Dave Streuli was chosen as president, Gary Wells as vice-president, Celeste Alsgaard as secretary and Jack Wheeler as treasurer. The year got underway with a very successful football season which closed to the undefeated Frosh championship. Because of the enthusiasm of the students in sports and school the Freshmen won the Pep Jug twice during the fall season tying with Juniors. Many boys participated in sports and received letters. The girls also had a chance to get into many activities such as Pep Club, Social Service, GLC and Powderpuff. Being new in the school, the Frosh had to think of many money making projects. They had a gum and doughnut sale and then they planned a dance with the sophomores. The Frosh made many contributions to the school in organizations and sports and are looking for a bigger year next year as Sophs. Advisors: Mr. Atkins, Mr. Dacus, Mrs. Caviezel, Mrs. Gallagher Freshmen - 74 ,,.w ' ' ' Ken Anderson I 5 fjf' 1 3 ff 5, ga, 'swf' Arr Abbott at ' Wayne Abbott ' 4 ' ' Kevin Abramson -f ,V , ' Beverly Adams 5 'i Marie Adams . he 'M Ron Adams Cathy Aden ,f - A Pam Alcorn I Celeste Alsgaard Art Anderson Janet Anderson 15' 431. K Q.-Q5 n N Q- 9 . 1313 Sag' e, to I Q Flon Anderson iw Gail Androsko , 'l rx 3 f Brad Apley ' Charles Apley Lee Austin Debbie Ostenberg Joyce Bailey Maralyn Bainton ' 'A Ann Baker -iff' Margaret Baker V Calvin Barber V- Debbie Barnes . VH, - - - , Dale Bates Robbie Belcher John Bell 3 Dan Biege Alan Billingsley A Joe Binetti Tom Blaisdell Dave Botts Steve Bowie Jim Branch ' Connie Brown Claudia Brown I. Lorilee Brown I Sue Burrell Glenda Burt My i S Kathy Bush Lorrie Caldwell Debbie Campbell Jenice Cassady Jim Cassady Joe Cerne Margie Chambers Mary Chambers 1 5 ggi. Bob Dale Q Cathy Blackburn - ' J .K 'fi' RK. Q 3 X 5 353 svfiy il! ,.. .M Q. 4 , J. if was f ,v-' ' ve Q. if sw, V ,,z . sz f , , ,LJ ii ,' 5 TZ Y X will 5 M it Q are Karen Christensen Cathy Clark Bryan Clevenger 1' - .-. Judy Colwell ' f ,S is 15,7 Linda Conkling ff, Sandy Conners ,N Q gs Debbie Costanich f !g4-e A Cindy Craig A W 1' -1 x Q il Dennis Craughan Heidi Cummins . , Kathy Dailey P ,. 'T ,, JV? W 6 ' ' L1 ' is Dan Dal Santo 'lg 'A' ' , Cathy Damery Marvin Dart I Sandra Davis . Dan Debolt Doug Dickson Shelly Dickson Diane Dowsley 2 Paul Driscoll 3 -- Ed Dugan . -- ,-,, .4 4 fr ws , 9, tt . w F 3 JimDurgin 344 V- ,AAV M Jim Eide 5 svyy ,t - 1 4 Q tg mi' , 4 2 41- .A fn 'i t C-5 ' , 4,..,.4-Q-1,5 tw . .Q ir : I if lx X ' ,if vm., .: lil ii ' QF I ' ' , ii i ,ma A 5 if , ,Qi-QV:-Q ' tw ',,' af- -, in - f V V' , VJ, i z ...,, ,, VV , V gy' i 1 4Tl1ll ,Y -,-v i. S l lf H A - wfii, l l i t l 'il fi li 4 i 1' T7 ge 1 N f . ,,... M21 'Q gi 'V 2 ly V' 'I K V A, . ,,, , We Z-if ff' S? fL2w f , f J V A VH ' 1 J th Q 7 I AT ' i 5 , , Vg V ' Q K ve Q rl' J 1 P , L 5- 12225 W 5 le ' 0 iss., ., 3, Lvnn Eikum in JJJJ Joan Elmore , V 5 '- ,V V Joy Emry V,,,,fje, H ', Sherry Erickson 4 fv Q'Q f'f '- 5 Kit Ernst ' A--, '1 i VV V ' , ,. V, , , V Bafbafa Fagefqmsf i J ,,,V -- A' Allen Feris M il V Jeff Feris yy '!?'w:f X53 JT? - ' Q , , fx iii, it 2 Jim Fikse Durk Fischer Sheri Fisher Carol Fladgard Bruce Flothe Pete Foster Rocky Foster Judy Frazier Barbara F ryberger 1.5 , V f VV , 5 iv. J SQ 1 f Dave Fuller Kurt Furtwangler Ty Galvin Debbie Gardner 1 'Z Q - - ., 2, VV V Michael Gauthier Rocky Gibbons Fluth Goodnough X, A 11 if if 4 X 6 1 ft-fJ'w 5 , ' Jerry Grant f Lorie Gray -1 Joyce Greetan . V A' , Ron Hackett V V Patty Hall ' V Steve Hall Roger Hammeberg Reed Harding Everett Hargrove Dave Harrison Kevin Hathaway Marie Hauge Phyllis Haynen Lori Henry Steve Henry Bill Hefley .- fs .,V ,ig , 5 15 ...Tb ' ,nw - . V W - f . L f -L .7v,,V 7 + pr: V ytti ell ,. , xt 'f Q V' if W V ,f-.i ,VV, we X-AM . v- , Aw- I Y- if V wa V X tilt? 1 ll W a t tif slrfr ' lii? ' jpg l..i, 'f ' Qfilg Charles Himes V ' VV ',AAV, VV,V jf ' g Jeff Hines V ig ngj Q IVIHYV Beth H0d9S0n if , - Dianna Holmquist Z Q ill ,gfVfVVV V A ,,,,,, Sandy Ingram ' ' .1 f Q , - V A V V V V Ginger Inman V V, V' VV ' 7 il ' 3 id ' J L55 Tim Janosek i fi 7' F ' f. ' f Q i H i -' 1' ff , - V V . Barbara Johnson V L 'Q Jf' ' ff 319' J. AV V ' Doug Johnson V, ii.' i J J F , Renee Johnson V i l 1 ., J,, J . J I ,V .T t t f E. ,. W. W .V M wp M W1 J J 1 J 35 F Randy Johnson D ' J F ' . V, V V... VVTVV! , V Ron Johnson :.V VV .Vs if V V J Wavne Thompson ' , Q' 1, - f , KSHY Kahne A 'fi ff i V P 1 - Karen Kansanback ft V ' V- ' ' V ' ' V3-2 , 12'5!' V I I , 5.5 VV Robert Kay f iiii.. ,,,,. - i Jim KHHW , J ' J if F Denise Kellv ,V VKVV VVV V,, Nima Klahn V . , 1. .,,' V Vg , i LV ,Val F ' Qi Don Klinkel V if J H Z Steve Kobe VVV VV ' i T f ADUV Koller L i . W V 8 Curtis Konoske JV inii n f V t J . J PSQQV Laffev V ' V V 4 . V V V -'Z ' Rebecca Langsea iii? A ' .VV VV' , l V V J t if A 1 . LV Bill La,-son J, A ' rfb i V1 G J f ' Mike Larson J F J 'gig ' F , J ., Jim Leach l f ,, f ' R WY V jjj uf. ' John Leach A ,, lt,, i ',,, 5' V 2 -' . ii ' Ken Leslie f ', iff? ' Zi 1'l.fs1l,,Z:i 'i, ii! ' 3 V - E ,., V3 VV 1 J vga oft G 2 af Freshmen - 76 We've Got Spirit ! If . .A MM. Paul Lichtenberg . Q This years Frosh cheerleaders, Sandy Connors, Celeste Alsgaard, Sue Meyers and Judy Caldwell promoted much spirit throughout the year. FN 1 v , ,ff f il '1 fx' J 'f ,f fur V Sharon Link ,Aw ,- VE, X 5 . Greg Little Linda Lobdell L V 1 Bob Locke ery ' ' V' i L oe' I ii W L fl, 1,1-'4' John Loewen f Linda Logar Val Loyd Sally McDonald Dan McClung ' vi' Rachael McDougal' M as rv ,r -.. il' is K+ 1 Rich McHugh ,-wx-.,g,g,-.ju 1 Harold McLaughlin xg Jails V ,s I Lawrence McMillin 'V . yq 3 ' Y ---,, 1 . Kathy McSorley . , V , . , , Darrel Marler IX Q Don Mathison ' J U i f , VV' - 2, . V Debbie Mattison Q H ,, ' ' ' Vi kU'l V f Jerry May , 7 V V ,e,V, ,y,kA V V ,,,,. H iii Y' Eric Miller 'QQ l ' , r - Mike iviiiief VV L L , ,V V V , Vickie Miner :V ,, X , f V Q as ' rr ' gi Rolf iviifeheii 1 3 yi Eff 1 gf -4 V b N Randy Mitchell V V W ,,,, V L L , R Teddy Mozfngo ,A ff' no r xy , ' . , ' 'N 4 Mary Mueller f ,-' 15 P 1, 1 5, V U . 1 Qi' R7 ' Nelson J 4 I :AXA ,V Ve, .,i, , ,, ,, ,, , . Renee Neumann V ., ,V V V ,,,, , L, ii. , VV V Frank Nickels V I iV V- at V 4, -1 Damon Nitsche -V -f A f ' f f , V Barbara Noehl gl. -. -V ' . ffm' f V il V E ik .gp gary Noggge ' . if V nf V VW, i - ' 7 , fir - ' ' 5 ' ristine son ff ,,v Z V - N ' , 1, 'LV fl X rf L A Ken Olson ifxi- ' V V x N 5 ',N 1 , 3 1' X , -. QV .V V ' V , V5 13V ,V 1 1 ' 4 Grady Omen . , f v Freshmen - 77 253' 'ff 4' M James Ortman Cheri Osborne , Janice Osborn ' Mike Osburn QL l 1 Pat Osburn W ' 1. 'L' ag' Mike Packer ' A Y ,ff Bruce Palmer .r f Darrell Palmer Jan Paris i Wayne Parker fa , Tom Paterson 3 . , ,if Mark Perkins i ' ' John Peterson 1 -Q, , rv ,M ,Q Loren Peterson 2 V. A , 3- ' Bruce Plimpton 5 pf . ' ,gin , ,, , Ng ,, .X H f ' Pam Peterson S, is X2 KS ., , . My, . , 7 .L it f . ...,,4,. 1 'Pri A ' tr' ,, A my A, Y ' mi 551 f T , fs , X if Q '22 if V ie'e T is siri ffl fn ' 2 ' , 1 T Q Ku L ,Q ia, V I .f f ' X - x f K x, :D ' '13, K ff 1 ii f lf-123..,X . Freshmen - 78 Q S ia, y sf ATL 'if Paul Pohlman Rhonda Powell Joe Prijatel A A Bonnie Pry is ' Geoffrey Pryce Reggi Fladliff Q ,, ' 4 s by 5 Nancy Redfield Joyce Retzlaff Marilyn Richmond ,? Sam Ritter Sandy Royce , H A Pam Rutherford 235 Susan Sander Bill Sasek Mark Schafer Marva Schipper Stephen Schwicht .4 Gail Scollard X Y' Ron Scott KW? Randy Scott ll ' xx TimShay ' i Q' Dennis Shields '- M HMM wn, .4 . 1 i,. is 1 ' ' David Shirey X . A, Karl Shoemaker ' ' Berg?-1Sgvestri 3 ' e ie inc air ,,t Y ' ,, ,- James Skaggs ig ' ' A Rita Skinner - Marilyn Smith - W 1 Kevin Sperring . l ' ' Steve Stangland ' Yvain Stansberry Cindy Staples Z : 3, H Sid Stayton Mike Stanley - f f ' V 1 Jeff Steadman 'V i'2' - l Margo Stebly , ' Kim Stolz A V Pat Strago .M Karla Strom - - Dave Streuli ,Q . '- f Gary Suhoversnik Paula Tallman Lisa Taylor Phillip Taylor f V Charles Thielken Gail Thomas Karen Thomas K Pattie Thomasson f-. -- Brian Thompson K ' ' ' Roger Tinney A Everett Toombs , '7Q,, as- 5' , susan Radcliffe Q Q ,Q T gh Hfv Rauschenberg ' fi' ' A ij he Gary Troy if Velma Trump ' l Q N 'P E i T Ks- .r ,IQ 1 gil 7 . ' ,,.,, . 1' ,, 'T f l X ' a. 9 H, x Ai . . , 1 . ,,,,, , ,, '31 ' P 2 QR. xv Y if v Mg, J H . . 7 1 Sabi'-w',, 'Q' kv, Y-nv 3 !SA v' ,la L, ' R4 2. , -, 1'39' Yr lib . at 9 U Tu - is , - FY , . - , 1 A., W, If Q 3 K .F Q., 1-IV L ii 5 fig? li 31. N QV -Q. J 3 ,, - .4.:z,:.h , U J 4' 5 f Y 'LAP wr ug J? I Y s , ff ,-. A ' .W Gary Uterwenger H V Becky Van Buskirk Q ' ' Steve Van Gilder A V 1 i f y gt, y Av , Gordon van Hoof ' A ,Qi ' ' R'-0' ,gl Mark Vannatter M m A f -A Brad Wagner E A, ' ff? iff x 'M 2 My Debbie walker J l k f 5 s ' i, i Del Walker I ' ' -- f E ' i if - lui fi Lori Walker ' f Brian Wallace l V A g, Beverly Wallace ' A Q' k V, f W i at .', ,N Steve Walters 'f , 32 w ' H L Dave Ward Y ' L ,' Q , ' . .J ' :MN Alan Warren an ' N N 'V X . W , 'X wg gf Jeff Wasell rf ' f V f ff' ffyfff ' 2 Arthur Watkins ' f l . 1 1 iff K wr i. iii 'a' S33 ' P X' E. f if i . f f ' f hi Kirk Watterson Gary Weigel 5 ..- . -'f 'Randy Weitzel Q 3 f ig, 28? I Gary Wells 4 ' ,f , f., , . Paul Weston f A A i 5 V 7 ,PV-Q f if X ,V is-wr, 'Jack Wheeler X' if 5 , A rf' V ' 4 'st Greg Whitman ' W Arii 2 M 1 1 K QS , fi KX .,i sl M-k W. k 1 , . i ,J je pn 'X 5 Q I 6 IC el' 4 4 TL f .Jaw Bill Wiggins y , 1 Max Woodcock . it , - , eg ,, W ,gp Linda Wood '-QQ , Tony Woods .f' 2i.,. ' ' W B Q Sherri Young 5 4:5 4 1? - ef A ,ff . Danny Zehm, Y. .' A , William Hawthorne . l ' . ? 1 3 I : is? 3 il.: is S: f A rlnr The enthusiasm and spirit shown by the 300 freshmen was a big gain for EHS. Freshman - 79 Sports - 80 SPORTS VICTOR or vanquished? . . . whatever the outcome. . . . our school spirit and team loyalty remain unchangeable . . . and carry us forward . . . .. to new conquests beyond. Sports - 8l AREN CONNIE fw ' Vs. L ff' . A -A -W W X w uf l CHEERSTAFF ,i . in si. L M BECKY NANCY This year, the 1969-70 cheer- staff cheered at all sports, extending their schedule through wrestling, baseball and track. The varsity squad promoted spirit through games and pep assemblies planned by themselves. Routines, songs, and yells were made extra special by practice three times a week, and by attendance to the sum- mer cheer conference. To earn mon- ey for their outfits the cheerstaff held a summer car wash and spon- sored an after game dance. Through the year, the cheerleaders, led by co- queens, Jill and Pat, were a major contribution to EHS. The JV staff, three sophomores and a junior, attended all jayvee games and cheered the players on through a tough year. The girls paid for their own uniforms and prac- ticed twice a week. The cheerleaders during this past school year boosted spirit, promoted the school tradition and brought vi- tality to each and every Sport. PATTY, Alternate I-OR' RIMA Cheerleaders - 83 FOOTBALL Dan Wakefield carries the ball with excellent blocking by Tom Poe and Tony Connors. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD: Front How: Pat Laffey, Dave Vannatter, Kyle Chevalier, Loren Anderson, Tony Conners, Rick Bathum, Steve Powell, Csborne, Terry Adrian, Ted Coutts, Dan Wakefield, Back Row: Ron Moeller, Bill Tuk, Rick Barry, Dave Van Hoof, Larry Cash, Carl Younkers, Dennis Jim Ewalt, Bruce Klassen, Bill Wheeler, Tom Poe, Ron Corn, Dan Dailey, Kevin Chevalier, Rich Hall. Football - 84 The Hornets started the season with a 26-6 victory over Nlt. Si on the home field. Everyone had the feeling that Enumclaw was going to have the best season in the history of Enumclaw High School. The team didn't let us down, by any means. With a seven win, one loss sea- son, they brought home the first Seamount League Championship in football that Enumclaw has ever won. The only upset of the season was the White River game, in which Enumclaw was defeated 14-6. This game prevented us from being the sole winners of the championship, which we shared with Sumner. As a team and individually the Hornets gained wide recognition. Throughout the season EHS was rated high among the top teams in the state and after the final game, a 28-6 victory over Fife, the Hornets moved into third in the final state-wide rankings. Individually nine Enum- clawplayers were honored on all-conference teams--five on the first team and four on the second team. Two Hornets established new Seamount League records. Danny Wakefield broke the league pass interception record by stealing nine passes from opponents. Tom Poe shat- tered all offensive records set in previous years in the Sea- mount League. With 19 touchdowns he exceeded the pre- vious record of 18. Tom also set a new total offense record of 1637 yards, including a rushing offense of 1561 yards. He scored a total of 132 points, which placed him third in the state for total points. ,MJ-It ' .wi VS - .F 4 F Dan Wakefield shown here breaking the league's re- cord for pass interceptions. Foo tball - 85 W fax? 1 Coach Dacus. Coach Hanson. Tony Connors broke through to make some good yardage. Tom Poe, the Ieaguek leading rusher, is tough to pull down. N Football - 87 Rich Hall in one of his many long punt returns. LEAGUE STANDINGS ENUIVICLAW .... Sumner .... . . . Bethel ..... .... White River.. .... Fife ...... . . . Curtis ........... N. Thurston .... Tumwater .. .... Tahoma .... . . . Foster . . . . . Nlt. Sl ...... ... Peninsula .. .... WLT EHS 7 1 0 26 Mount Si .... 7 1 0 24 Bethel . . . 6 1 1 12 Curtis ..... 5 2 1 46 Peninsula .... 4 3 1 6 White River .... 4 3 1 44 Foster ...... 3 4 1 12 N. Thurston . .. 3 5 0 38 Tumwater . . . 2 4 2 38 Tahoma . .. 2 5 0 38 Fife ..... 1 7 O 071 ALL CONFERENCE TEAIVI Dave Van Hoof . . . Tom Poe ....... Rick Bathum . .. Dan Wakefield .... Carl Younkers .... Bruce Klassen .... Tony Connors .... Terry Adrian ..... Dennis Crowell . . . First team offensive and de- fensive end First team offensive fullback and defensive linebacker First team offensive guard First team defensive safety First team defensive tackle Second team tackle Second team back Second team linebacker VARSITY RESULTS OPP 6 6 6 O 14 O O 6 0 6 Central Kitsap . . . Kyle Chevalier making an end sweep setting up another T.D. against Tahoma. Prosser ....... Tom Poe goes down hard. Football - 88 ENUIVICLAW Carrol ...... Sumner .... JAYVEE RESULTS EHS OPP Bethel . . . . Curtis . . . . . Peninsula .... White River . . . Sumner ...... N. Thurston . . . Tahoma . . . . . Second team center STATE RATINGS Pts. W L T .. 164 8 O O .. 148 8 1 1 .. 119 9 1 O .. 99 8 1 0 .. 76 9 1 O FRESHNIEN FOOTBALL EHS OPP 36 lVlount Si .... . . . 8 12 Fife ...... . . . 0 38 Foster .... . . . 6 32 Tahoma ..... . . . 16 38 White River... ... 6 16 Sumner ..... . . . O Jayvee and Frosh Football JAYVEE FOOTBALL SQUAD. Front How: Coach Estby, Fred Bock, Randy Powell, Keith Fugate, Kim Kuro, Greg Prothman. Row 2.' TimVal- voda, Tony Madill, Dave Dawson, Rick Highfill, Marshall Deach, Cecil Walker, Tom Remien. Back Row: Rick Shirey, Dave Neilson, Bob Van Hoof, Dave Nordstrom, Buzz Bickler, Ron Moreda. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD. Front How: Coach Ainardi, Steve Stangland, Ken Olson, Paul Weston, Ted Mosingo, Jeff Steadman, Bard Wag- ner, Darrell Marler. Row 2: Coach Miller, Doug Johnson, Joe Binetti, Doug Dickson, Gary Wells, Jack Wheeler, Kelly Kahne, Kevin Abramson, Dave Strueli, Manager, Ron Johnson. Row 3: Jim Skaggs, Gary Weigel, Mark Vannatter, Brian Wallace, Ken Anderson, Jim Ortman, Rob Belcher, Reggie Radliff. Back Row: Rocky Foster, Carl Shoemaker, Bruce Flothe, Reed Harding, John Peterson, Dan Shields, Jeff Ferris. Football - 8.9 GOLF Coached by Wes Borreson, the 1969 Hornet golfers represented Enumclaw well in the Seamount League, but luck was against them throughout the season as they lost six league matches by four points or less. The team had excellent spirit and effort backed by hard work after school, but golf doesn't give you any second chance. With a second chance the EHS golfers might have won the six very close matches and wound up in third place. The Hornet golfers can look forward with optimism to next fall's competi- tion, for there were no seniors on the 1969 squad and Dale Troy, Karen Mi- helich, Bill Feris and George Lowery were the only juniors. The two sopho- mores on the squad were Mike Shook and Bob Green. Dale Troy was awarded the Jerry Salsgiver Memorial Golf Trophy. On the JV team were Dan Biege, Tim Nelson, Gary Troy, Jim Eide, Frank Ni- chols, and Dave Nichols, all freshmen. Coach Borreson presents the Jerry Salsgiver Memorial Golf Trophy to Dale Troy, the golfer who made the greatest contribution to the team this year. VARSITY SQUAD: Front Raw: Coach Wes Borreson, Karen Mihelich, Mike Shook, George Lowery. Back Row: Bill Ferris, Dale Troy, Bob Green Golf- .90 VARSITY GOLF RESULTS EHS 37 Peninsula .... . . 44 Fife ...... . . 47 Tahoma . . . .. . 33 lVlt.Si... 31 Sumner .... . . 40 Curtis... 33 Fife . . . . . 46 Foster . . . . . 34 Tahoma . . . . . 30 Mt.Si... 32 Sumner .... . . 39 Foster ...................... LEAGUE GOLF STANDINGS Northern Division W Foster ........ , , 9 Mount Si .... , , 9 Sumner ..... , , 6 Fife .......... .. 3 ENUNICLAW ............... . . 2 Tahoma ...................... 1 Southern Division 'Curtis ....................... 7 North Thurston .... . 6 Peninsula ....... . 5 Tumwater ..................... 2 Bethel ........................ O Twon championship playoff OPP 57 23 17 55 35 58 37 50 35 31 35 56 L 1 1 4 7 8 9 1 2 3 6 8 Golf pro Joe Mihelich has contributed the golf course for league matches and a letterman to the EHS varsity for the past two years. Karen Mihelich won varsity letters her sophomore and junior years. Bob Green, a sophomore varsity golfer, concen- JAYVEE: Front Row: Jim Eide, Bill Olsen, Steve Morrison, Frank Nickels. Back Raw: Ty Galvin, Dave Ward, Tim Nelson, Dan Biege. trates on a practice putt. Golf - 91 CROSS COUNTRY 4 VARSITY SQUAD: Front Row: Gary Noggle, Fred Retzlaff, Harold Ruppert, Kevin Hathaway, Stan Zydek, Dennis Stebly. How 2: Jack Barrie, Mike Parkm, Denny Zander, Don Myerick, Mike Bogar, Charlie Robertson, Back Row: Mike Damery, Randy Aden, Paul Christensen Rob McLean, Bill Vlbtstone, Jim Bevaart, Jim Bevaart, top runner, is shown in first place against Curtis. Cross Country - 92 The Cross Country team jogged its way up to the Sea- mount League championship during the season of 1969. They shared the top position with Bethel and Curtis, all with eight wins and one loss. Coach Lancaster had his team out every night after school building their individual endurance and creating a championship team. The three league co-champs were very evenly matched and lost only to each other. No other team in the league was a serious contender. The Hornet harriers lost their only match to Bethel 25 to 30. Curtis was defeated only by Enumclaw 26 to 30, and Bethel's only loss was to Cur- tis 27 to 30. Top runners this year include Jim Bevaart, Paul Christ- ensen and Jack Barrie. They were all awarded with trophies at the Fall Sports Banquet. Paul Christensen and Jim Bevaart shared the Captain's Trophy. Rob McLean, a junior, received the Coaches Award. Jack Barrie was honored with the Inspirational Award. ,I fmww, A,,.,. Mike Damery illustrates the effort it takes to be a good runner Coach Lancaster talks over his strategy with Jim Bevaart. Rob McLean, Coaches Awardp Jack Barrie, Inspirational Awardg Paul Christensen and Jim Bevaart shared the Captain's Trophy. CROSS COUNTRY RESU LTS EHS 16 Tahoma... 26 Curtis ........ .... 30 Bethel .......... . . . 15 North Thurston . . . . . . 16 Fife ........... . . . 17 Mt. Si ........ . . . 24 Tumwater .... . . . 15 Peninsula... ... 15 Sumner,.. 1969 Standings Bethel ............... . . Curtis ........ . . ENUMCLAW ... .. Tumwater .... . Tahoma . . . - - Peninsula .... . Fife ........... . . North Thurston . . . Mount Si ..... . Sumner . . . . OPP 47 30 25 44 43 44 31 48 50 W 8 8 8 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 L 1 1 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Crass Country - 93 BASKETBALL Varsity Squad: Jack Barrie, John Christianson, Gary Osborne, Dave Van Hoof, Vince Valvoda, Jim Clem, Bill Wheeler, Tom Poe, Wayne Podolak Basketball - 94 Jim Ewalt, Bill Wheeler, Dave Van Hoof, and their opponents take time out to do their thing. Tom Poe goes up for a layup against the Tahoma Bears. Jim Clem easily shoots over his opponent for another two points. Tom Poe showing great agility in maneuvering the bali. i Basketball - .95 Wayne Podolak, the team's leading scorer, goes around his man to get a better aim at the basket. Big Jim Ewalt goes up for a rebound against the Tahoma Bears. Basketball - 96 3 X l X f in-11 - Coach Fladliff is shown giving his team one of his many pep talks during the game. Bill Wheeler goes up for the ball while Dave Van Hoof and Jim Clem are ready to assist. HOOP COACHES. Ron Miller, assistant freshman coach, Gary Radliff, head varsity coach: Frank Lancaster, J.V. coach, Jake Thomas, head freshman coach. BASKETBALL R ESU LTS EHS OPP EHS OPP 57 Foster ........ 51 56 Fife ...... 71 47 Oak Harbor .... 67 72 Tahoma ....... 47 51 Sumner ....... 74 65 Bethel .... 69 49 Peninsula ...... 43 44 Sumner . . . 77 47 Oak Harbor .... 57 50 Foster .... 49 59 White River .... 60 64 Peninsula ...... 40 38 Mount Si ...... 42 45 White River 54 51 Curtis ......... 59 38 Mount Si . . 42 60 Tumwater ..... 66 46 N. Thurston .... 58 SEANIOUNT Final Standings W L PF PA L Sumner ....... 11 0 785 570 17 1 Bethel ........ 10 .1 831 653 17 1 N. Thurston .... 9 2 637 574 13 5 Tumwater ..... 7 4 688 662 9 Curtis ..... . . 6 5 772 711 10 8 Foster ..... . 6 5 742 715 10 8 Fife .......... 4 7 754 753 10 White River .... 4 7 729 803 11 ENUlVlCLAW . .. 3 8 600 639 13 Peninsula ...... 3 8 604 726 14 Nlount Si ...... 2 9 498 604 13 Tahoma ....... 1 10 564 794 15 Individual Average Points Per Game Wayne Podolak . 12 Tom Poe ...... 10 Bill Wheeler .... Jim Ewalt . . . .g 10.2 Keith Bell . . . . .. Vince Valvoda ...... Gary Osborne. . 5.7 John Christianson . . . . Dave Van Hoof . 4 Jack Barrie ......... .. 4 ....4 The basketball team of 1970 ended up their sea- son with 5 wins and 13 losses. They had an exciting season with a near win over Bethel, the number one team in the state. The final score of that game was 65 to 69. The Hornets beat Foster for the first league win of the season. We defeated them in the last few seconds of the game with Jim Clem at the foul line. He was under a lot of pressure but the six foot two junior came through. Wayne Podolak, a junior, was high scorer for the Hornets. He broke the record of best percentage from the floor with a 44'Z, average. Ed Prince held the previous record with an average of 43.8'X1. Jim Ewalt, a six foot four junior, was our for eight games due to a sprained ankle. The Hornets lost all eight games while Jim was out. They welcom- ed him back with a defeat over Tahoma. The team consisted of 7 seniors that started throughout the season: Dave Van Hoof, Tom Poe, Gary Osborne, and Bill Wheeler. Other seniors that saw limited action were Vince Valvoda, John Chris- tiansen, and Jack Barrie. Jim Clem was leading re- bounder for the Hornets. The Hornets had a lot of hustle and showed good desire this year. They started putting it all together towards the end of the season. They had a good ball club and did a fine job. Tom Poe, a six foot senior, moves around leading scorer for the Bethel Braves. Basketball - 97 J. V. Basketball Jayvee basketball had a fairly successful season with nine wins and eight losses. The top player for the team was les Hall with 212 points at the close of the season. Other top team members were Steve lVloergeli, Keith Bell, Bill Wetzsteon, and Dale Troy. The frosh team won the league championship with 17 wins and 1 loss. Sumner barely squeaked by the frosh with the score of 39 to 40. They played for the league championship on the home court and defeated Sumner 54 to 47. High scorer for the Chieftains was Jeff Feris. The player of the year award was given to the whole team. Without each individual effort they could not have won the championship. The frosh team was coached by Jake Thomas and assisted by Ron Nliller. Tom Poe captured the Captains Award for out- standing leadership throughout the season. The Inspirational Award was given to Wayne Podolak, a junior. A picture of the varsity squad was given to lVlr. Radliff. The inscription on the picture described how the team felt about themselves and their past season. Winning isn't everything . . .Wanting to is. 4 K? AWARD WINNERS. Frank Lancaster, JV Coach: Wayne Podolak, Inspirational Award: Tom Poe, Captain's Award: Gary Radliff, Head Coach. JV SQUAD. Front Row: Bill Wetzsteon, Dale Troy, Les Hall, Del Sonneson, Keith Bell. Back Row: Don Siskar, Keith Fugate, Steve Nloergeli, Randy Bell, Rick Barry, Mike Parkin, lVlgr. Bob Van Wieringen. Basketball - 98 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD. Front How: Tim Nelson, Mark Vannatter, Jeff Ferris, Kevin Abramson, Dan McClung, Steve Bowie, Manager' Back ROW Kevm Hathaway. Jack Wheeler: Joe Binetti, Bill Hawthorne, Eric Miller, Joe Cerne, Frank Nichols, Jeff Steadman, Manager. Noi' pictured: Scott Garrison, Sid Staten, Frosh Basketball JAYVEE R ESU LTS EHS OPP 37 Foster .......... 29 30 Oak Harbor ...... 50 31 Sumner .... . . . 70 60 Peninsula ........ 57 53 White River ...... 34 58 Mount Si ........ 76 51 Curtis ..... .... 9 1 53 Tu mwater ....... 60 51 Fife ..... .... 5 7 52 Tahoma .... .... 3 9 52 Bethel ....39 57 Sumner .... . . . 60 49 Foster ..... . . . 45 65 Peninsula ........ 57 63 White River ...... 47 61 Mount Si ........ 42 58 N. Thurston ...... 72 FRESHMAN RESULTS EHS 45 Foster .... 76 Tahoma . . . 56 Fife ...... 45 White River 38 Mount Si . . 39 Sumner . . . 62 Foster .... 80 Tahoma . . . 56 Fife ...... 45 White River 38 Nbunt Si . . 39 Sumner . . . 62 Foster .... OPP 21 15 .. ...30 41 .. ...30 40 46 20 .....30 41 .. ..30 40 .. 46 80 N. Thurston ...... 20 37 Foster .... 54 White River 36 Mount Si . . 54 Sumner . . . Del Sonneson, looking as agressive as ever, goes up for a loose ball. 35 21 ., 29 . . . 47 Basketball 99 EHS Grapplers Climb to Success VARSITY VVRESTLERS. Up and Down: Dave Vannatter, Bill Tuk, Terry Adrian, Dennis Crowell, Dan Dailey, Kevin Shannon, Mike Bronzini Tim Dickson, Randy Verhoeve, Vern Anderson, Dave Nielsen, Mark Harding, Neil Harding. Center: Bruce Klassen. Wrestling - 700 is A AWARD WINNERS AND COACHES. Front: Dan Dailey, Inspirational Awardg Vern Anderson, Captain's Award. Back: lVIr. Thiel, Varsity Coach, Nha, Babbitt, Jayvee Coach. Bruce Klassen was OUT TO WIN! WRESTLING Under the guidance of Coaches Shelley Thiel and Leroy Babbitt the 1970 wrestling season started off right with three straight vic- tories. Later the competition got tougher and the Hornets finished the season with a 7-5-0 record and 6th place in the league. Bruce Klassen and Vern Anderson were the most successful wrestlers with 10-1 and 10-2 league records respectively. Other top grapplers were Dennis Crowell 9-3, Dave Nielsen 8-4, Kevin Shannon 8-3, Dan Dailey 8-3-1, Bill Tuk 7-3-1 and Tim Dickson 6-5-1. At the viflnter Sports Banquet Vern Anderson was presented the Cap- tain's Trophy and Dan Dailey received the Inspirational Award. At the Sub-District meet at Tumwater EHS placed 5th in a field of twelve, with seven Hornets qualifying for the West Central Dis- trict meet. Taking third at sub-district were Vern Anderson, Kevin Shannon, Harold Ruppert and Dan Dailey. Dennis Crowell, Bill Tuk and Bruce Klassen placed fourth. Although none of these wrestlers qualified for State, Vern Anderson, Harold Ruppert and Bill Tuk all posted wins at the district meet. The Jayvee and freshman wrestlers also had a winning season' with 7-5 and 4-3 records respectively. Except for AI Bozell, junior 103-pounder, all JV wrestlers were sophomores. Darrel Eide 9-1 and Bozell 5-0, led the JV squad. Tony Pedrini, Steve Rom- berg and Eide each wrestled in at least one va'rsity match. Leading Coach Nlarvin Osher's frosh team were undefeated Captain Doug Dickson and Rocky Foster, each with a 9-0 record. EHS can look forward to a strong team next year with five var- sity regulars and four others with varsity experience returning and some outstanding talent moving up from the JV and frosh squads. Also both North Thurston and Tumwater are dropping from the league next year, leaving Curtis the only team above Enumclaw with a decisive win over the Hornets this year. JAYVEE RESULTS VARSITY RESULTS EHS OPP EHS OPP 38 White River .... 39 White River 13 18 Nlt, Rainier ,,,, 29 IVIt. Rainier .... 18 Fife .......... 27 Fife .----- 25 Sumner ....... 21 Sumner. .. 50 Peninsula ...... 41 Peninsula - - 26 Bethel .... 21 Bethel .... 35 Tahoma ....... 31 Tahoma . . . 26 Foster .... 55 FOSTGI' - - - 17 Curtis ........ Curtis ......... 37 Tumwater ..... 16 Tumwater . 20 lVlt. Si ......... 33 Nlt. Si ......... 23 N, Thurston ,,,, 17 N. Thurston .... SEANIOUNT LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS Curtis ......... 11 Tumwater ..... 10 Fife .......... N. Thurston .... Sumner ....... W W L Tahoma . . . . 5 6 Bethel .... 5 6 Nbunt Si . . 2 9 White River .... 2 9 Peninsula.. . 2 9 Foster .... 0 11 ENUIVICLAW. .. Wrestling - 107 The Thrill of Victory Dave Nielsen Dennis Crowell Terry Adrian . . . I h 9 f Defea Kevin Shannon Wrestling - 702 A :ai Ell E li 284 V 4. .3 W3 Elll tg ,ll 187 ff isa val. ' JAYVEE WRESTLERS. Fronr Row: Al Bozell, Scott Anderson, Wally Peterson, Dan Mitchell, Tony Pedrini, Ray Green. Back Raw: Steve Romberg, Ron Heard, Darrell Eide, Randy Powell, Tony Madill, Sandy Sallstrom Not Pictured: John Craughan. Young Wrestlers Prepare for Future Mr. Osher, freshman coach. FRESHMAN RESULTS EHS OPP 36 Tahoma . . . . . . 28 73 Mount Si ...... 0 29 Fife ...... . . . 36 21 Sumner... ... 42 24 Fife .... . . . 29 30 Tahoma.. ...29 43 Sumner... ...2O tx X FRESHMAN WRESTLERS. Front Row: John Leach, Everett Toombs, Bob Dale, Charlie Himes, Wayne Abbott, Jeff Wasell, Brian Clevenger, Mike Pgker, Ken Olson, Calvin Barber. Back Row: Dave Streuli, Jim Eide, Darrell Marler, Doug Dickson, Rocky Foster, Pete Foster, Kent Holcomb, Mark Schafer, Kevin Sperring, Jim Skaggs. Wrestling - 703 ,W Emaifsa-sms if Student Activities - 704 STUDENT ACTIVITIES No worthy summit is reached without active involvement .... into each success must go hours of thought days of planning weeks of preparation . . and out of these efforts come memories to cherish or pangs of regret each in its own way readying us for the world beyond ..... Student Activities - 705 ik . ': 4f'x75?2 . 'G .gf L : w ha .M 1 wx M. aw. ,452 f Q , -L af A xg , x 4. J. 'Q -.. 3 Q Q x , I . 3 Q 1 .Af :z.f.1 - fffE:e:g2'. ' -4 :nk '. 5 'W - XA - N- ,SNKW Y X .. ,.: ag' .Sa k ixigi - 95 SN -- if . , . Q , yr , S19 19 il W5 is . , ,Y X xi - ab W wg? ,S Y? if li 4 ff fy L Q P.. f ..-x L 'S H v Qi'.:'5,.g .uf 5. JNQ2? J Inj 4 ,me L if ,. , ga i t-v X K M? Y :I - 'r'v', Ln. Egg .H ,,, 2 bi.-Q53 :fi fy-.... 522435 T f 'api . fe. 1 ..flifi:1 -32,15 mf- Y K. Z 55? 15:4 Q1 3 , -we - 1 ' -, , . ,, .F ' gg ,V 1 -:ff 5:551 3 W, e f TF ? 1 .QF .5 5 ' Sf Q ' fl rf- L g sr Homecoming was a three day event this year extending from the assembly on October 16th to the dance on the 18th. The candidates started the day with a luncheon to meet the judges. Next came the assembly, which opened with great anticipation as the candidates were intro- duced to the student body by Mistress and Master of ceremonies Bonnie Graham and Dan Sloss. Soon after came the exciting coronation of a king and queen to reign over the ceremonies. Queen, Yvonne Wilkening, and King, Tom Poe were chosen with Pat Miller as first princess and Tony Connors as first prince. The royalty also included Jill Jensen, Debbie Swain, Sally Swope, Pat Laf- fey, Herb Streuli, and Dan Wakefield. The end of the assembly was a beginning of great anticipation for the upcoming game to be held the following night at Pete's Pool. When the final shot sounded, the scoreboard read Enum- claw 44-Foster 0. It was another victory for the Hornets. October Country was the theme selected for the Homecoming dance held Saturday night. The dance featured music by the Jukebox. Also, pictures were taken by Mike McNeeley. Along with the end of the evening came the end of a fabulous weekend. For the football team, it was a great game, for the Court, a great experience, and for all it ended Homecoming '69. HOMECOMING COURT: Pat Laffey, Debbie Swain, Dan Wakefield, Jill Jensen, Tom Poe, Yvonne Wilkening, Tony Connors, Pat Miller, Herb Streuli, Royalty: First Princess, Pat Miller, King, Tom Poe: Queen, Yvonne Wilkeningg First Prince, Tony Connors. One look expresses Yvonne's feeling of being chosen Homecoming Queen. Homecoming - 707 Jill Jensen answers the NlC's question con- cerning her future. Debbie Swain and Pat Laffey nervously sample the Homecoming luncheon. Modest Tom accepts the honor of Homecoming King. Homecoming - 108 I - O First Prince and Princess, Tony Con- nors and Pat Miller. Homecoming Court anxiously awaits the judges' decision. Dennis Crowell proudly accepts the honor of play- er ofthe week at the homecoming assembly. Mistress and Master of Ceremonies, Bonnie Graham and Dan Sloss. Pat approaching the platform to answer the judges' question. Homecoming - 109 Innocent or Guilty The Night of January 16th, under the capable direction of Miss Maureen Warrick, was a great success. lt was a comedy drama, involving the audience as well as a brilliant performance by the cast. This witty mystery revolved around the murder trial of Karen Andre lPat Millerl, with people from the audience acting as jury. The verdict depended upon the ability of the cast to con- vince the jury of Miss Andre's innocence or guilt. Due to much effort and practice on the part of the entire cast and Miss Warrick, The Night of January 16th was a tribute to EHS and the community. CAST Prison Matron . . . Bailiff ....... ....... Judge Heath .... ....... District Attorney Flint .......... Secretary to the District Attorney . . . . . Clerk of the Court .............. Karen Andre ...... . . . Defense Attorney .... Dr. Kirkland ........ Mrs. John Hutchins . . . Homer Van Fleet . . . Nancy Lee Faulkner . . Magda Svenson ..... Elmer Sweeney ........ John Graham Whitfield .... . . . Debbie Buck . .Tom Martin . . Mitch Skreen . .Jeff Carlson . Cindy Garrett Frank Grgurich . . . . Pat Miller . . . Mike Oson . Stache Dodds Loretta Gibson . . Mike Shook . .Jill Dwelley .Janice Martin . . . Don Siskar . ...Dan Sloss Jane Chandler . . ....... . . .Joyce Pendlebury Sigurd Jungquist ....... ......... H ans Galvin Roberta Van Rensselaer . . . . . Jennifer McDougall Larry Reagan ........ ....... P at Strago Stenographer . . . . . .Jan Patterson Policeman ...... . . . . . . Randy Johnson Secretary to Defense . . . . . Kathy Fugate Jennifer MacDougall and Hans Galvin cIown- ing around backstage before the play. D.A. Flint lJeff Carlsonl questions Roberta Van Rensselaer lJennifer MacDougalll and Magda Svenson lJanice Martini, both witnes- ses for the prosecution. ALL STAR CAST. The Night of January 16th was a smash hit all three nights of its performances in the cafeteria on the nights of March 11, I2 and I3. All School Play - 770 The Night of January l6th 'fre - uni- K. ' Defense Attorney lMike Olsonl crossxexamines Private eye Homer Van Fleet iMike Shookl concerning the murder case. Larry Reagan lPat Stragol comforts Karen Andre lPat Mil- lerl at the climax of the play. Front Row: Bonnie Van Buskirk, Debbie Hansen, Maria Aga- fonow, Debbie Trumbull, Jari Wood. Back Row: Bruce Palmer, Robbie Kay, Dave Fuller, Charlie Robertson. Director: Miss Maureen Warrick. S jflf mnnfusluii D .Bonnie Van Buskirk makes up Stache Dodds lDr. Kirklandl before the curtain goes up. All School Play - 777 As Hornets drive toward a T.D. at Peninsula, EHS fans experi EFICE 8 tense I'TlOl'TI8l'lt. Joyce Forgey, working as a teacher's assistant, corrects tests in the library. Student Life - 112 1 .fx V x Q Hg, K. '.t. V wg' fre. 7 3 1 EHS cheerleaders feed home and opposing teams after a rainy football game Charlie Robertson and Russell Stockwell match wits in a game of chess. Ken Kurfurst uses his transit to solve a survey problem on a forestry field trip. Steve Kurfurst is the victim of Count Dracula lCraig Petel at the Halloween Hootenanny. Fall... The Beginning of a Spirited Year ,..m-g f? Sr. boys show off their muscles and smiles in the locker room. Rockin' out at a typical after-game dance. Student Life - 113 Spirited Winter Activities... 5 l Q i 1 it l .ulfff . E - . Mark Jensen adds charm and beauty during the Senior Oly awards. Eileen McCormack and Kathy Fredrickson get ready for their first run on the slopes at Crystal Mountain. Cheerstaff leads the student body at a combined wrestling-basketball pep assembly. Sally Swope decorates the home ec room with Christmas stockings that the classes made. Student Life - 174 Lazy Spring Fever I I 'gy . :-f -. N-eww aww-'N A my f .X 4' '1 -A ,I i st r 'Of A - Y sq- wt - M! to soak up the sunshine. r - . w.,.,r. . 5 W. ii' ,: ' A . 4 --...M Karen Nlihelich takes advantage of sunny spring weather and free time. 're Q 22 N William Johnson, an instructor at the Kent Judo Institute, throws his student at the Father Daughter Banquet' Herb Streuli with a case of Senior spring fever. Spring brings out the best even in the teachers as they let their classes go outside KJR All Americans Clowning around, defeated the EHS faculty 86-84. Student Life - 115 Tolo: Rumbleseat Rag This year's Tolo Week, with the theme of Rumbleseat Rag, was one of excite- ment for the whole school. Three boys from each class vied for the titles of Prince of their class, with senior work- ing toward King, On Monday, the week started off with a fashion show of the latest styles. Tuesday brought Mr. lrrestible Day. Mark Jensen won the title as he was able to charm the most buttons away from girls. Wednesday, the boys demonstrated their talent by danc- ing in groups of three. Finally came the last day where the boys performed their own skits for the school. At the end, the royalty was announced as follows: King, Vern Anderson, Jr. Prince, Wayne Podolak, Soph. Prince, Mike Shook, Frosh Prince, Gary Wells. Other candidates were: Srs.- Mark Jensen, Rick Bathum. Jrs.-Les Hall, Bill Feris. Sophs.-Tim Dickson. Frosh.- Dave Streuli, Dave Ballestrase. The climax of the week was the dance on Saturday night with music by the Sun- dae Funnies. This brought an end to Rum- bleseat Rag and a week of activities. Rick Bathum takes the spotlight as Vern Anderson and Mark Jensen await their turns on Charleston Day. Vern Anderson lTolo Kingi strips to his P.E. shorts to win the dance contest. Tolo - 176 Rick Bathum lthe loggerl and Les Hall ithe treel use Mr. Gorow as the sap in the Tolo skit. The Speak Easy at the dance offered refreshments and rest. The Tolo was well attended and proved to be an enjoyable climax to tolo week. Mark Jensen, chosen Mr. Irresistible. Tolo - 177 STAFF. Front Row: RIMA, NIELANIE, NANCY, SALLY. Row 2.' KAREN, CONNIE, PATTY, JENNIE. Back Raw: PHOTOGFIAPHER, JOE. Creative Minds And Talent Annual- 778 -'Nu fin V Lx LAURA, Typist YVONNE AND DEB, Co-Editors JEAN, Business Manager FAE, Senior Editor JILL, Student Life Editor Construct 1969-70 Cascadian ldeas, layouts, and paste-ups were im- portant steps toward creating the 1969-70 Cascadian. This year's all girl staff strived to successfully complete each step before the arrival of their deadlines. Co-editors Debbie Grager and Yvonne Wilkening were a big part of the yearbook. The two girls had many opening and divi- sion pages of their own to complete, not to mention designing the cover and planning the dedication, but still found time to help the underclassmen meet their deadlines and give a boost of confidence to all. This is the second year in the history of Enumclaw High School that the yearbook staff has used the layout - paste-up meth- od. lt is a time consuming method but makes it possible to construct and design pages to that person's self-satisfaction. All in all, this method seems to be as worthy as the old, even if it takes a little more work on the staff's part. Working together, the senior and junior girls of the 1969-70 Cascadian staff hope that they have created a picture of Enum- claw High School, true both in sight and thought. ,.. ,,A ' ' F' 'A .f lVlR. CAIVIPBE LL, Advisor Lois, Faculty Editor PA TTI, Sports Editor Annual- 119 The Hornet Leaves Stinging John Martin and Steve NbCarty, Editors i Nick Coby and Lanny Mackey, Photographers Front Row: Kathy McCIung, Janice Martin. Back Row: Dan McCIung, Carl Sperring, Jim Clem, Scott Davies, Reporters. Hornet - 720 Effect on its Readers Karen Rauschenberg, Layout Specialist Mrs. Volkl Journalism Advisor Denise Wilson and Connie Van Wieringen, Business Managers. Mark Jensen, Artist. Betty Kovash Typist Jodine Dal Santo Typist The Hornet, a bi-monthly publi- cation of EHS informed the student body of current, past and future events. With news stories, entertain- ing features and coverage of EHS happenings, the 1969-70 staff work- ed for perfection in their publications. New features added to the Hornet this year were, a Fashion column and Martin Mumbles, in which the editor voices personal opinions about cur- rent topics other than those in the reg- ular Editorial Column. More use of creative photography gave special re- cognition to athletic teams or groups performing school services. The students on the staff learned the art of accurate reporting, as well as putting out a paper. They worked with page layouts and advertising, the mainstay of the publication. They met their deadlines with a challenging approach and finished them with sweat, tears, and a little relief, to pre- sent both the memories and exper- iences to the students and faculty of Enumclaw High School. Jack Barrie and Bill Kombol, Sports Editors Hornet - 727 The Sound of Music CHORUS MEMBERS. Front Row: Trudy Mathews, Liz Lutton, Teri Scofield, Carla Reed, Mae Mae Waldron, Marta Foos, Cindy Packer, Debbie Cash, Joyce Pendlebury, Rita Fantello, Sandy Pomeroy, Mary Beth Carley, Dawn Munger, Linda Hathaway, Sue Paige, Delores Bogan, Laura Gregerson, Debby Hansen, Joyce Brownell, Ursula Neumann. Row 2.' Vera Harston, Beth Harston, Roberta Fladgard, Debbie Loewen, Cindy Smith, Joanne Covey, Maie Stayer, Nancy Weston, Gwenda Jones, Debbie Connelly, Janie Whitbeck, Debbie Zander, Sharon Schultz, Shauna Hanson, Sandy Baker, Bonnie Van Buskirk, Cindy Hanson, Mary Morris. Row 3: Jill Branch, Kathy Fredrickson, Cheryl Peterson, Tom Jensen, Randy Goodnough, Jim Stockdale, Steve Kurfurst, Tom DeBolt, Bob Fitch, Darrell Eide, Gerald Whitman, Jake Graber, Tom Swanson, Paul Christensen, Flich Swanson, Tim Dickson, 1 iv , K 0 N , L xx SOLOISTS AND ENSEMBLES. Standing: Sue Paige, Joel Sigmon, Janie Mr' EStbV'Ch0 u5 di ect0 'sets the Sound' Whitbeck, Tom Jensen, Bonnie Van Buskirk, Bob Fitch. Sitting: Jake Chorus - 122 Graber, Joyce Brownell. Delores McPherson, Sue Erb, Michele LeMaire. Back Row: Ann Sund, Sally Swope, Ron Corn, Bruce Klassen, Gary Osborne, Randy Verhoeve, Vern Anderson, Carl Higgins, Jeff Krull, Bill Tuk, Jim Ewalt, Marvin Abbott, Grant Holle, Joel Sigmon, Mike Mont- gomery, Robert Pigott, Dave Vannatter, Mike Shook, Dan Sloss, Janice Olson, Sue Driscoll. Outstanding vocalists, Joel Sigmon and Mary Beth Car- ley had the honor of being chosen for the All-State Choir this year. They met with several hundred other singers March 19 in Yakima Music could be heard from the chorus room almost every period this year as a total of 236 students in five different choral groups kept songs bursting from Room 219 for five periods during the day. These groups were the Concert Choir, Cadet Choir, Boys' Glee, Girls' Glee, and Swing Choir. Each required many long hours of prac- tice for many school and community performances. Kodaly, a new method of teaching rhythm, was used this year by Mr. Estby, chorus director. There vias also a new chours class added to his schedule. Swing Choir, a very lively group, performed at concerts, teas, PTA and Girls' Club meetings, and also a few assemblies. They also traveled to Portland this spring for the Swing Festival. Among the highlights for chorus this year were the Winter Concert, the Seamount League Choral Festival, and the Spring Concert, which was a variety show rather than a regular concert. They also sang at Graduation. Two outstanding chorus members, Joel Sigmon and Mary Beth Carley were chosen as All-State delegates. They went to Yakima March 19 for three days of rehearsal and per- formance. Music in May was held at Forest Grove, Oregon on May 14-16. Certain chorus students from Washington, Oregon, and Idaho were selected from applications. The highly enjoyable climax of the year was a spring weekend trip. For this, members worked hard on such projects as the annual candy sale, car washes, and a bake sale. Also chorus helped sponsor the KJR All-Americans basketball game. lt was nice to relax and have fun after a year of hard work. CHOIR COUNCIL. Standing: Joyce Brownell, secretary, Dan Sloss, president, Jim Ewalt. vice DFGSFGSHIJ Joel Sigmon, tenor rep., Debby Hansen, historian, Bonnie Van Buskirk, alto rep. Sitting: Tom Jensen, bass rep., Sally Swope, soprano rep. Chorus - 723 SWIINIG CHOIR. -Front Row: Sally Swope, Debbie Loewen, Cindy Smith, Debby Hanson, Mary Beth Carley, Jill Branch, Ursula Neumann, Bonnie Van Buskirk, Cindy Hanson, Trudy Mathews, Lanny Mackey. Row 2: Steve Morrison, Mike Montgomery, Randy Goodnough, Tom Jensen, Joel Slgmon, Grant Holle, Jennifer McDougall. Back Row: Jim Ewalt, Mark Hotton, Joyce Brownell.. A - - Q 4 Q Q I CADET CHOIR. Front Row: Barb Callahan, Debra Kennedy, Sheryl Leaming, Cathy Hoxie, Trudy Mathews, Sharon Schultz, Julie Ewalt, Sherry Vanlandingham, Debbie DeWitt, Jane Kneadler. Row 2: Sue Palmer, Loralyn Walden, Carol Hanson, Roberta Hunt, Karen Weigel, Pam Meyer, Betty Tackett, Debbie Winsberg, Debbie Apley, Sandy Kellog. Row 3: Cindy Nordyke, Ann Hillman, Jim Stockdale, Aaron Walker, Ray Workman, Greg Whitman, Ken Anderson, Kevin Hathaway, Grady Olson, Darrel Marler, Rick Tyler, Dan Zehm. Back Row: Jim Leach, Damon Nitsche, Dave Streuli, Bud Thielken, Doug Dickson, Reed Harding, Larry Cash, Vince Valvoda, Mike Wickre, Steve Henry, Gary Weig- el, Tony Vlbods, John Loewen. Chorus - 124 9 A A , L GIRLS GLEE. Front Row: Mr. Estby, Kim Summers, Sue Myers, Sue Paige, Kathy Dailey, Margaret Baker, Sharlene Johnson, JoAnn Barrett, Debbie Gardner, Dave Fuller, accompanist. Row 2.' Pam Peterson, Carol Bunker, Teresa Hughs, Ruth Goodnough, Rita Skinner, Sandy Connors, Carol Strom, Sue Hoksbergen, Karen Kansanback. Row 3: Nemah Klahn, Janie Vllhitbeck, Sherri Fisher, Debbie Oostanich, Ann Baker, Becky Van Buskirk, Marie Hauge, Marie Adams, Vicki Miller, Cindy Marsten, Cheryl Hunt. Back Row: Lisa Taylor, Rebecca Langsea, Helen Mallery, Pam Rutherford, Pam Litvinenko, Mary Chambers, Ramona Phifer, Donna Bell, Phyllis Haynen, JoAnne Sardarov, Kris Claboe, Lori Thomas. SE XTET. C. Hanson, J. Ewalt, D. Connelly, E. Thomas, D. Winsberg, D. Zander. The annual Christmas party. A l l. , BOYS GLEE. Front Row: Gary Noggle, Gary Troy, Ted Mozingo, Alan Warren, Randy Scott, Jon Bell, Rob Belcher, Lee Austin. Row 2: Mike Markham, Dan Mitchell, Pat Osburn, Steve Kurfurst, Randy Verhoeve, Chris Wilson, Tim Janosek. Back Row: Jim Durgin, Randy Johnson, Mike Miller, Tom Swanson, Steve Janosek, Mike Larson, Greg Radford, Bill Hawthorne. Not Pictured: Gary Frye, Jake Graber, Jeff Hines, Curt Ko- noske, Bill Larson, Paul Lichtenberg, Bud Thielken, Roger Tinney, Dave Tyner. Chorus - 725 And the Beat Goes On S 4 .L l BAND. Front Row: Ron Moeller, Sue Boere, Patsy Boblett, Mark Hotton, Jari Wood, Paul Driscoll, Mike Buzga, Lanny Mackey. Row 2: Steve Bowie, Julie Ewalt, Sharon Schultz, Charlene Weaver, Cinda Lokovsek, Linda Wood, Sonja Schenk, Loralyn Walden, Cindy Ritter, Debbie Ken- nedy, Debbie Hansen, Brad Wagner, Dave Fuller. Raw 3: Ann Sund, Patti Raybell, Carol Abbott, Jane Sutherland, Rachael Norby, Sue Radcliff, Steve Van Gilder, Dm Krueger, Karen Rauschenberg, Carol Hanson, Rich Hall, Joe Sharp, Linda Abbott, Jeff Feris, Allen Feris, Loren Peterson. Back Row: Elaine Thomas, Jean Meinert, Janis McCourtney, Tom DeBolt, Gary Osborne, Jim Eide, Eldon Murray, Gary May, Nancy van der Waal, Bill Feris, Frank Nickels. A new band director, a vivacious twirling majorette, a colorful drum majorette, an impressive drum major, and 65 talented musicians Mr. Works' Band director' keeping the beat. all combined to make Enumclaw's 1969-70 band an outstanding one. The band was directed by Ron Works, who replaced Les Walden, band director for the past 12 years. Football halftime entertainment was the main fall project of the marching band, and it practiced 25 hours three times a week to pre- pare for outstanding performances at all home games. Sue Boere add- ed special spirit as a twirling majorette for EHS, and Don Krueger and Karen Rauschenberg, drum major and majorette, led the band in com- plicated maneuvers. The band also participated in the Veteran's Day parade in Auburn. The pep band practiced two hours a week especially for perform- ances at pep assemblies and basketball games. They learned many new numbers, including The Beat Goes On. On March 6 the band played for Seattle Sonics at an NBA game at the Seattle Coliseum. Serving as president of the band, Richard Hall presided at band council meetings. Among the many projects the council planned were a Halloween candy sale to raise money for new uniforms, an exchange concert with Peninsula, and participation in the Apple Blossom parade in Bellingham. Individual honors came to Elaine Thomas and Gary Osborne who were selected from among thousands of applicants to play in the All- State band during a busy three days of rehearsals and performances March 18-20 in Yakima. Honored by selection for the Seamount Leauge Honor Band were Karen Rauschenberg, Debby Hansen, Nancy van der Waal, Gary May, Elaine Thomas and Gary Osborne. Band - 726 BAND OFFICE RS. Front Raw: Karen Rauschenberg, student director, Jari Wood. library manager: Richard Hall, president, Sue Boere, twirling majorette. Row2: Jean lVleinert, sec-treas.g Sharon Schultz, uniform manager, Brad Wagner, freshman Twirling majorette Sue Boere caught flying high at representative. Back Row: Don Kreuger, drum major, Elaine Thomas, sophomore fgotball half-time, representative, Gary Osborne, vice president. Outstanding in their work, Elaine Thomas and Gary Practicing two hours a week, the Pep Band prepared their music to play at pep Osborne were chosen for state delegation. assemblies and basketball games. l Band - 727 ,wg -an est an .--.I ss-assi HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS. Front Flow: Cathy Kenedy, Laura Gregerson, Joyce Brownell, Marta Foos, Heather Waldron, Eloise Chambers, Pam Laffey. Row 2: Karen Mihelich, Julie Black, Mary Beth Carley, Vera Harston, Debbie Grager, Joyce Pendlebury. Row 3: Janice Locke, Debbie Munger, Kathy Fredrickson, Paddy Lewis, Jennie Krull, Marsha Millarich, Craig Pete. Back Row' Tom Zumek, Mike Buzga, Del Sonne- son, Jack, Person, Dan Sloss, Steve Morrison, Frank Grgurich, Mark Ward, Rob McLean. Scholars Seek Recognition HONOR SOCIETY-OFFICE RS AND ADVISORS. Heather Waldron, president, Marsha Millarich, vice president, Miss Whalen, Mrs. Volk, Advisors, Dan Sloss, treasurer, Joyce Brownell, secretary. Honor Society - 728 'S 1 fi With the addition of 21 new initiates during the second semester, the member- ship of the EHS chapter of National Honor Society reached a total of 55 in 1970. The group was led by Heather Waldron, presi- dent, Marsha Millarich, vice president, Joy- ce Brownell, secretary, and Dan Sloss, treas- urer. The advisors were Miss Whalen and Mrs. Volk. The Honor Society is an organization which gives recognition to those students who consistently maintain a grade point average of 3.2 or above, and who have evi- denced the qualities of leadership, character, and service. Students may apply for mem- bership after completing the first semester of their sophomore year. When a Junior Honor Society is formed, freshmen will be eligible for membership. During the school year the members sold hot dogs at a football game and sponsored a dance and a car wash to earn money for the S100 scholarship which Honor Society awards annually to a graduating senior. Another project was honoring all returning graduates at a tea after the Homecoming assembly. Wearing dunce hats and BROWNlE signs, the 21 new members were initiated informally in March. ln April these stu- dents weref' formally inducted at a candle- light ceremony. Parents and friends were present for this occasion. Science Research Future scientists were given the opportunity to pur- sue their interest with the organization of the Science Research Seminar. The main objectives of this group were to enable students to investigate areas of their interest, to carry out research projects, to hear guest speakers and to work with others with similar interests. As a part of this group, an Enumclaw Chapter ofthe National High School Biology Honor Society was estab- lished. Members must have a B average in General Biology, an over-all grade point of B , and a high interest in biology as indicated by their resea'rch pro- jects. Vera Harston, treasurer, works on one of the many projects of this club. K . . 0 SCIENCE RESEARCH. Front Row: Paddy Lewis, recording secretary, Jari Wood, co-director. Back Row: Dan Sloss, co-director, lVlr. Poppleton, advisor, Frank Grgurich, public relations director. Research officers at work. SCIENCE RESEARCH. Front Row: Sue Humberstone, Joyce Pendlebury, Jari Wood, Paddy Lewis, Cheri Anderson, Donna Otte. Row 2.' Stephen Robertson, Craig Pete, Norman Kruckenberg, Bruce Robinson, John Craughan, Grant Holle. Back Row: Lynn Potter, Frank Grgurich, Link Fults, Steve Janosik, Dan Sloss, John Martin. Biology Seminar - 129 Language Clubs Sue exhibits her pinata for Spanish Club. The Foreign Language Clubs have grown almost twice in size to ap- proximately 17O members in the last 2 years. The elected French Club officers were: Eloise Chambers, president, Julie Ulman, secre- tary, Dan Sloss, treasurer, Jeanne Brovold, program chairman, and Mrs. Jones, advisor. The Spanish Club cabinet consisted of five mem- bers. Their officers were: Kris Galvin, president, Bill Kombol, vice president, Connie Blair, secretary, Pam Laffey, treasurer, and Mrs. Bell, advisor. German Club was under the leadership of the following: Craig Pete, president, Mike Bronzini, vice president, Yvonne Wilken- ing, secretary, Mark Ward, treasurer, and Miss Whalen, advisor. The Foreign Language Clubs chief money making project was an International Banquet held in the spring. These clubs also did activi- ties on their own. Spanish Club had a baked potato sale at the foot- ball game with Buckley and they also had their annual Christmas par- ty on December 18, from 8 to 10. French Club also had a money making project. They held a pizza sale in the cafeteria during all three lunches. The second and third year German students went to a Ger- man restaurant to taste the delacies of foreign food. Other projects included International Day. This was held on Octo- ber 15, the day of departure for Henry Gillespie, our Australian ex- change student. Other foreign language students came and visited many different classes throughout the day. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS AND ADVISOR. Eloise Chambers, president, Dan Sloss, treasurer, Mrs. Jones, advisor, Jeanne Bro- vold, program chairman, Julie Ulman, secretary. FRENCH CLUB. Front Row: Renee Edwards, Linda Hathaway, Denise Kelly, Charlene Weaver, Carla Reed, Eloise Chambers, Debra Hanson, Karen Olson, Karleen Montford, Bonnie Van Buskirk. Row 2.' Tony Woods, Sharon Link, Julie Black, Melanie Perkins, Carrie Hathaway, Liz Lutton, Beverly Storbo, Niki Leiper, Susan Baker, Celeste Alsgaard. Row 3: Mlke Wickre, Marilyn Smith, Dawn Munger, Janice Locke, Marsha Millarich, Gayle Wilson, Loralyn Walden, Sherry Vanlandingham, Michelle LeMaire, Kevin Hathaway, Jeanne Brovold. Back How: Julie Ulman, Nancy McCormack, Robin Connors, Joyce Dal Santo, Janet Forgey, Dan Sloss, Joyce Forgey, Eileen McCormack, Shauna Hanson, Dave Absher, Mike Buzga. Qimn-- g SPANISH CLUB. Front Row: Dave Shirey Jeff Steadman Mary Mitchell Pam Laffey Nancy Weston Vera Harston Sharlene Johnson Star Crowell Peggy Laffey Judy Caldwell Rita Fantello Margaret Baker Debbie DeWitt Heather Waldron, Row 2: Ty Galvin Sue Erb Connie Botts Lenny Olson Tim Nelson Ken Anderson Randy Scott Connie Blair Sharon Lohman Carol Hickenbottom Lynne Puttman Betsy Hawks Diane Rasmussen Gloria Peterson Bonnie Pry Beth Harston. Row 3: Dan McClung Joe Cerne Gary Wells Bruce Flothe Ron Scott Joe Binet- ti Kevin Abramson Steve McCarty Bill Kombol Gwenda Jones Cindy Garrett Mary Morris Cindy Ritter Heidi Cummins Pam Ferns Nbr: Jo Angle Kathy McClung. Back Raw: Ray Workman Jim Partin John Christianson Bruce Robinson Gary May Duane Thomas Del Sonneson Kris Galvin Steve Morrison Jim Clem Jack Person Les Hall Dale Troy Dan Hogerhuis Jim Olson Bruce Barnett. GERMAN CLUB. Front Row: Dave Dawson Rob Parkin Rick Hawks Dennis Craughan ScottIJamieson Wayne Abbott Kevin Shannon Mike Bronzini Kim Kuzaro Marilee McGuire Marta Foos Denise Voss Judy Enison Renee Neumann Jean Kombol Cheri Anderson. Row 2: Rocky Gibbons Bruce Palmer Joe Sharp Paul Weitzel Dave Vannatter Charles Himes Sue Humberstone Linda Wood Yvonne Wilkening Jill Branch Joyce Pendlebury Debbie Loewen Nancy Hubbard Alana Streuli Donna Otte Row 3 Bob Green Denny Zander Randy Goodnough Dennis Stebly Don Siskar Keri Moore Cindy Maks Judy Henry Melody Greetan Karen Schwicht Cathy Kenedy Jennie Krull Delores Bogan Avis Foos Siannie DeJong Jill Dwelley Back Row Dave Vannatter Tom Zumek Pat Damery Steve Bloomer Rick Barry Mark Ward Wayne Podolak Grant Hollie Jim Ewalt Frank Grgurich Joe Michaud Craig Pete Jen GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS Mark Ward treasurer Craig Pete SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Kris Galvin president Connie DFBSICIGUT MIKE B 0 l2lf1' VIC9 President Yvonne Wllkemng S90 Blair secretary Bill Kombol vice president Pam Laffey treasurer retary Miss Whalen advisor Mrs Bell advisor I 1 . , , , . . , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . , . , , , , , , , . ' I I I I I I I , , , I , , , , . , , , , , , , . , t : , , I I I I I I I . I 1 I . , I . I ' . I , , U 1 1 I . I . I . ' . I . I i nifer Flothe, Linda Voss, Betty Roberts, Denise Amburgey. . . . . . - I J I I ' U ' ' ' P A f H f ' 2 ' ' i ' ' , : ' , ' ' : , : I I - . , . -' W ' ,.t.t-i, ... ...tl ..v t.X,. ...,, s ,,. , .,,-, - este., , -.- 4 DRAMA CLUB, Front Row' Mitch Skreen, Rima Radliff, ibn Siskar, Judy Henry, Keri Moore, Mike' Olson, Mary Beth Carley. Row2: Jill Dwelley, Diane Rasmussen, Janet Forgey, Carla Reed, Frank Grgurich, Pat Laffey, Jean Camino. Row 3: Jari Wood, Valerie Smith, Mark Jen sen, Wally Peterson, Roberta Fladgard, Karen Olson. Row 4: Dan Mitchell, Mary Chambers, Beverly Adams, Steve Morrison, Joyce Pendlebury Laura Gregerson, Debby Hansen. Row 5.' Betsy Hawks, Cindy Garrett, Nancy Weston, Don Krueger, Carrie Hathaway. Rowfi: Cindy Smith Darrell Eide. Working in front of and behind the scenes, Drama Club strove to learn the basic fundamentals of acting and to promote dramatics of all kinds in Enumclaw. With the help of advisor, Miss Warrick, this club developed into one of the most active groups in the school. The club met every Tuesday and members were given assorted assign- ments from improvizations to one-act plays. The club also met with clubs from other schools to discuss the acting program and to share ideas. The spirit of the group was great when it came to field trips. A thespian conference was the subject of one trip when a group of selected students went to Seattle. They not only saw demonstrations of the art of applying make up, but also learned new ideas and skills of acting. Another group of students went to the Seattle Repertory Theater to see the artful Volpone. Drama Club was a service to not only the school but also the community. Members put on short skits for Kibler School and for a number of other groups. The club also helped advertise for the sen- ior play, and gave oral interpretations at a Girls' Club meeting. One of their money making projects was to sponsor an afteragame dance. Because of students interest and enthusiasm about the club they were able to arouse the interest of their friends and to help the turnouts for the school plays. All in all Drama Club had a very successful year. Drama - 132 Drama Makes the Scene OFFICERS. Front Row: Mary Beth Carley, vice president Karen Olson, historian, Laura Gregerson, secretary. Back Row. Mark Jensen, president, Miss Warrick, advisor. Debate. Reaching onttoCommunicate . . ..e .., . L, ft 'eeeef' Three year debater, John Martin, shows the skill and technique that won him the honor of going to the state debate meet. TIT 7 DEBATE. Advisor, Miss Love. Front Row: Dan McClung, Paul Weitzel. Back Raw: Jim Weitzel, John Martin, Mark Ward. Resolved: that Congress should prohibit unilateral military intervention by the United States in foreign countries. This issue provided hard work in preparation for the debaters and much enjoyment and excitement for the listeners. This years number one team came out of league competition with aa fifty-fifty split win-loss record. The team consisted of Mark Ward, Jim Weitzel and Dan McClung. They spent most of the year learning the funda- mentals of debate, but did participate in competition. They will be experienced and well-taught members of the team next year. The Debate Team brought home honors for EHS again this year. John Martin entered the Seamount League District Speech Tournament at North Thurston. He re- ceived second place and a trophy in the original oratory contest. For the third year in a row John went to the State Speech Contest, where he was a credit to Enum- claw High School. All of the team members agreed that their advisor, Miss Love, was one of the main rea- sons for their success. Debate 133 The Small World of ART CLUB OFFICERS. Front Row: Paddy Lewis, president, Debby Hansen, secretary. Back Row: Roberta Fladgard, historian, Bob Van Wieringen, treasur- er, Cathy Wigton, vice president. Art Happenhgs Paddy Lewis, Art Club president, welcomed the new members this year, stressing that their interest in the club was much more important than their artistic ability. The other officers were: Cathy Wigton, vice president, Debby Han- son, secretary, Bob Van Wieringen, secretaryg and Floberta Fladgard, historian. They all worked with their advisor, Miss Neth, who deserves much of the credit for rraking it an outstanding year. When the Christmas season arrived, the Alpine Art Guild sponsored a Christmas art show and bazaar at which Art Club displayed their pro- jects. These included Christmas cards, wall-hang- ings, ceramics, and dippity-glass flowers. It turn' out to be a very successful and worthwhile activity. Projects tackled during the year included sell- ing programs at football and basketball games and many silk screening projects for community or- ganizations. Alfun project was the Halloween party, put on by the seniors. Six scholarships were awarded to club mem- bers for lessons in Chinese Ink and Watercolor, which were given by Fay Chong, noted Washing- ton artist. At the end of the year, three out- standing Art Club members were awarded with a summer art scholarship at Eastern Washington State College. - ef an T w -VW ART CLDB. Front Row: Wendy Wigton, Nancy Weston, Shawn Osborne, Diane Dailey, Liz Lutton, Sharon Lohman, Debby Dewitt, Miss Neth, advisor. Row 2.' Roberta Fladgard, Val Smith, Pam Angman, Cathy Wigton, Sue Bevaart, Debby Hanson. Back Row: Bob Van Wieringen, Don Kruegar, Ann Sund, Joanne Covey, Jari Wood, Linda Voss. Art Club A 134 46 Debbie Mattson, Bob Van Wieringen, Pam Angman and Dirk Fisher are silk screening basketball programs. Liz Lutton making dippity glass flowers. Ea Ron Adams is making clay mache cat. Nlame Doll X x X 0 X: Visitors to IVIame. Front Row: Val Smith, Cathy Wigton. Back Row. Art Club had a very successul party put on by its seniors. Paddy Lewis, Pam Angman, Dirk Fisher, I-i2 LUYYOY1- Art Club - 735 Crystal Coiffeurs displays wigs at the March Girls' Club meeting. Up, up, . . . And away. Swing Choir and a karate demonstration were part of the entertain- ment at this year's annual Father-Daughter Banquet. Girls' Club - 736' Girls and Boys ' Julie Black reads l'Il Fix Anthony for a Girls' Club drama presentation. At the money making car wash in the spring of '69, Karol Hannus and Sue Myers scrub away. Club: Assisting Individual Goals The 1969-70 Girls Club Cabinet, led by president, Debbie Swain, added to the school year a little brightness, a little more cheerfulness, plus a pinch of variety. The previous spring the newly elected cabinet earned money by a car wash and were ready and raring to go once installation was over. The cabinet introduced a new aspect to the monthly meetings, The Sur- prise of the Month. The girls wearing a certain item on that day received a surprise, usually candy. Programs held at each meeting varied widely this year from a talk on self defense to a special vocational meet- ing where girls attended any area program they wished, ranging from wigs to flower anranging. ln October the Girls Club created 'a Halloween Happening' They spon- sored the Powderpuff Basketball Ga- me as a money-making project and ended their year with the traditional Tolo, moving to the theme, Rum- GIRLS CLUB OFFICERS. Front Row: Cindy Hanson, GLC president, Debbie Swain, president, ble Seat R39-H Mrs. Hildebrand, advisor, Sue Myers, freshman representative. Back Row: Sally Swope, treasurer, Debbie Grager, Social Service president, Mary Hampton, Pep Club president, Dian Guisiano, sopho- more representative. Natpicturect Karol Hannus, historian and Jennifer McDougall, secretary. BOYS CLUB OFFICERS. Front Row: Mr. Hansen, advisor, Rick A new Thing This Year, Debbie Grager distributes the surprise of the month. Bathum, senior representative, Jim Ewalt, junior representative. Raw 2.' Mr. Babbitt, advisor, Rick Barry, secretary-treasurer. Back How: Dan Wakefield, president, Gary Osborne, vice presi- dent. Not pictured: Keith Fugate, sophomore representative, Jeff Steadman, freshman representative. Girls' Club - 137 xc A' TZ. M13 '91 . 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With the help of their advisor, Miss Kuelper, the officers led the club through a fine year. The officers were: Mary Hampton, president, Julie Black, vice president, Marta Foos, secretary-treasurer. This year Pep Club earned money by sponsoring an after game dance, se ling snocones and candy at games, and selling ribbons and booster pins. They then relaxed at a slumber party and swim party with G.L.C. Pep Club was in charge of honoring a player of the week during the sport seasons and rewarding these boys with cookies or candy. All of these activities guided the club through a successful year of school spirit at EHS. Barry, Diane Rasmussen, Carla Reed, Debbie Grager, Cheryl Peter- son, Cathy Person, Karen Weigel, Vwnda Schipper. P Front to Back and Around: Becky Van Buskirk, Debbie Sinclair, Gail Thomas, Stephanie Himes, Sue Radcliff, Ann Baker, Betsy Rup- pert, Pam Angman, Nemah Klahn, Sherry Fisher, Julie Black, Sue Boere, Cindy Mulder, Sally Brooks, Melanie Perkins, Judy Henry, Marsha Millarich, Jennie Krull, Debbie Jones, Janice Locke, Jan Patterson, Melody Greetan, Susan Sanders, Laurie Henry, Celeste Alsgaard. PEP CLUB CABINET. Front Raw: Julie Black, Sue Boere, Heather Waldron, Pam Angman, Peggy Laffey. Row 2: Mar- sha Millarich, Karla Reed, Pam Laffey, Jennie Krull, Kathy Kennedy, Joy Emry, Melody Greetan. Row 3: Gwenda Jones, Jean Kombol, Cathy Wigton, Sally Brooks, Nhrta Foos, Sue Erb, Celeste Alsgaard. Back Row: Robin Connors, Deb- bie Cash, Debbie Barry, Karen Weigel, Jan Paterson, Mary Hampton. Pep Club - 739 GLC Stresses Skill Girl's Letter Club is an organized intramural sport program that travels to neighboring schools to participate in volleyball, swimming, basketball and other team sports. This year GLC traveled to Tahoma to compete in basketball and volleyball. They also had a volleyball play-day with Buckley and they got intothe swim with a party at Puyallup's new pool. The girls' main money making project was selling fresh do- nuts at lunch. lt proved to be helpful to their budget and gave a better variety at lunch for the students. When the club wasn't participating in activities at other schools, they were usually found every Tuesday night, doing their thing practicing up for their next adventure. and Endurance G.L.C. CABINET. Cindy Hanson, president, Betsy Ruppert vice president, Mrs. Green, advisor, Sally Brooks, secretary Pam Laffey, treasurer, Sue Boere, historian. G.L.C. Front Row: L. Hoffman, C. Mallery, J. Kneadler, lVl. Steiner, S. Boere, H. Podbreggar, F. Forler, K. Fugate, D. Wilson, C. Hanson, B. Ruppert, P. Laffer. Row 2: D. Ott, S. Fisher, L. Logar, S. Royse, G. Androska, K. Nordyke, M. Greetan, M. Belfield, M. Millarich, C. lvlaks, P. Bunker, S. Brooks, R. Fantello. How 3: D. Zander, K. Brownell, Nl. Waldron, D. Bogan, S. Hines, J. Branch, N. Weston, D. Connelly, C. Han- son, M. Morris, J. Dal Santo, K. Christenson, P. Laffey. Row 4: S. Erb, M. Foos, S. Crowell, S. Lohman, U. Neumann, K. Damery, D. Gardner, D. Kelly, S. Corn, P. See, K. Brooks, D. Winsberg, M. Logar. GLC - 140 9 qi LETTERMANS CLUB. Front Row: Dale Troy, Wayne Podolak, Buzz Bickler, Jim Clem, Bill Wheeler, Mike Bronzini, Carl Younkers, Danny Wakefield. Row 2.' Rich Hall, Kevin Shannon, Tony Connors, Denny Zander, Don Siskar, Rick Barry, Robbie McLean, Rick Bathum, Ron Moeller. Flow 3: Jim Bevaart, Fred Retzlaff, Gary Osborne, Mike Damery, Larry Cash, Paul Christenson, Tom Poe, Jim Ewalt, Bruce Klassen, Dave Van Hoof. Back Row: Jack Barrie, Harold Ruppert, Pat Laffey, Vern Anderson, Mark Ward, Steve McCarty, Ted Johnson, Bruce Robin- son, Dave Vannatter, Les Hall, Mike Schipper. We're Proud of Our EHS Athletes Letterman's Club is an honorary organization for boys having received a letter for any major sport. The goals set by the club include the pro- motion and development of good sportsmanship, school spirit, and the display of fine leadership. The EHS 'E' Club was a busy one this year: They started out by donating S50 to this year's yell-staff. During basketball season in December they brought the famous Harlem Clowns to our gym to raise money for club projects. One pro- ject was the purchase of an analyzing projector that helps in teaching skills in all sports. Games and practices are photographed and run in slow motion for the squad and individual players. The projector proved to be helpful and inexpensive. Another 'E' club service was supervising conduct at basketball games and wrestling matches. lt was a special year for many Enumclaw lettermen as they received all-state and league honors. The honored athletes were: Tom Poe, Rick Bathum, Tony Connors, Jim Ewalt, Carl Younkers, Dan Wakefield, Bruce Klassen, Dave Van Hoof, Dennis Crowell, and Terry Adrian. The faculty advisor for Letterman's Club was Mr. Babbitt. Tom Poe was president, Rick Bath- um was vice president, and Dave Van Hoof was secretary. Representatives were Dan Wakefield, Robbie McLean, and Tony Connors. b if LETTERMANS CLUB OFFICE RS. Dan Wakefield, representative, Dave Van Hoof, secretary, Robbie McLean, representativeg Rick Bathum, vice presidentg Mr. Babbitt, advisory Tom Poe, presidentg Tony Connors, representative. Lettermens Club - 74 7 RED CROSS. Front Row: Sheryl Leaming, Jeanette Aasted, Nancy Weston, Linda Wood, Marilyn Ruark, Debbie Swain, Vera Harston, Paddy Lewis. Flow 2: Donna Otte, Judy Hartley, Melody Greetan, Cindy Smith, Niki Leiper, Greg Raybell, David Fuller. Back Row: Debbie Loewen Sally Bush, Kathy Fredrickson, Cindy Nordyke, Janie Whitbeck, Eileen lVlcCormack. Red Cross: Patience for Patients RED CROSS OFFICE RS. Vera Harston, secretary, Paddy Lewis, presiclentg Debbie Loewen, vice president, lVlrs. Baker, advisor. Red Cross - 142 Active members, enthusiastic officers and a good advisor all added up to a successful year for Red Cross Club. The club members spent their time learning while helping others. Many long hours were spent working at the local hospital and nursing home. Rainier School also involved many members. One of the major projects for the club was helping with a party for the residents of one of the Rainier halls. The work that the members did was by no means drudgery for them. A smiling face, and a firm handshake were just two of their many rewards. To round out the club year there were a variety of money making pro- jects, all of which were very profitable. The club sponsored an after game dance during basketball season, a bake sale and a stationery sale. Red Cross Club meet- ings also added much interest with var- ious speakers. One of these speakers was a student nurse. Because of the good training and ex- perience Red Cross offered, the future should hold success and happiness for its members. Service Speaks Louder Than Words Social Service club enthusiastically put on a new face this year by stressing the slogan learning by doing. It was one of the most active parts of Girl's Club and proved to be fun and worthwhile for all its members. Instead of the usual recipe book sale, the club made and sold banks. These banks were babyfood jars decorated with various materials that shaped up into funny faces. Continuing a project started last year, the club bought drapes for the rest of the counsel- ing offices. This not only added privacy to each office but A added a decorator's touch as well. ff No matter what season in the year, Social Service Club's f . work was evident throughout the school. The members decorated hall bulletin boards and served for sport banquets. They also made six hundred cookies for Girls' Club's big , , event of the year - Tolo. Mrs. Hildebrand, club advisor, co- operated with the club members to make this Social Service year an active one. President Debbie Grager and Mrs. Hildebrand, advisor, put up drapes bought by a Social Service project. A A L A SOCIAL SERVICE. Front Row: Sue Boere, Yvonne Wilkening, Debbie Cash, Laura Gregerson, Debbie Swain, Rita Fantello, Cindy Garrett, Mrs. Hildebrand, advisor. Row 2: Cindy Whitehouse, Melanie Perkins, Kathy Fredrickson, Connie Botts, Nancy Hubbard, Connie Blair, Jean Kombol, Carrie Hathaway, Debbie DeWitt. Row 3: Barb Skinner, Diane Halkjar, Betty Kovash, Marsha Millarich, Karen Christensen, Patty Sloss, Debbie Grager, Jill Dwelley, Cathy Person. Back Row: Michele Kent, Kathy McClung, Janet Forgey, Denise Amburgey, Joyce Forgey, Sue Bevaart, Debbie Winsberg, Jennie Krull. Social Service - 143' A Future in Farming: FFA The purpose of Future Farmers of America, as stated by lVlr. Teeter, advisor, is to provide social activity for students enrolled in agricul- ture, to give them an opportunity to participate in exhibits and judging at fairs and contests, and to help them develop leadership. These three club ideals were used as the basis for all organi- zation activities during the 1969-70 school year. The group's activities had a good balance of educational and social. Recreational activities included a salmon fishing trip to Westport, a rol- ler skating party at Auburn, and a snow and skiing party at Snoqualmie Pass. The club also hosted a parent and student banquet honoring the achievement of members. At the banquet the FFA members expressed thanks and apprecia- tion for the cooperation of their parents. During the year the members entered exhibits at the Enumclaw Junior Dairy Show, the King County Fair, and the Puyallup Fair and entered the judging competition in these fairs and many others. Members won two banners in dairy judg- ing at the Pacific International Livestock Expo- sition in Portland. FFA OFFICERS. Front Row: Sue Baker, sweetheart, Steve Bloomer, presi- dentg Debbie Bloomer, sweetheart. Raw 2: Rick Van Hoof, representative lVlike Schipper, treasurer. Back Row: Terry Gallion, secretaryp Bob Hampton, historian, Don Gallion, vice president. FFA. Front Row: Rick Hawks, Kevin Rustvold, Steve Bloomer, Mike Schipper. Row 2: Rick Van Hoof, Curtis Barber, John Booth, Randy Moergeli. Back Row: Terry Gallion, Bob Hampton, Don Gallion, Bob Van Hoof, Kevin Shannon. FFA - 144 Chess Club Hooks Opponents Another crown was captured for EHS when Chess Club won the Puget Sound League Champ- ionship. The club was active all year long, using their determination and skill in participating in inter- scholastic chess meets. The club also participated in the Seattle Chess Tournament. All of the players on the team received a class c or above rating which signifies a strong high school player. The year was topped off by playing in the State Chess Championship. CHESS OFFICERS Front: Mr. Estby, advisor Bill Kombol, treasurer Mitch Skreen, sergeant of arms Art Watkins, historian Back: Bruce Robinson, president Frank Grgurich, vice president Kris Galvin, secretary CHESS RESULTS CHESS STANDINGS EHS OPP W L 3 peninsula , H ENUMCLAW . .. .. 5 O 4 Rogers... Olympia ...... ... 4 1 32, Olympic I I , Auburn .... . . 3 2 3 Auburn ,,,,, Rogers ...... .. 2 3 5 Kent-Meridian .... 0 Peninsula --.-. . . 1 4 Kent-Meridian . . . . . . 0 5 The first two men on the chess ladder, Frank Grgurich and Mitch Skreen practice for their big match with Auburn. wt . f ' Q CHESS CLUB. Front Row: Rima Radliff, Jari Wood, Bill Kombol. Row2.' Dave Fuller, Nancy van der Waal, Steve McCarty, Arthur Watkins. Row 3: Kris Galvin, Frank Grgurich, Mitch Skreen, Back Rovw Bruce Robinson, Link Fults. Chess Club - 745 vverf-mdvviid -EHS skiing 0 if be F, it Thousands of trips were made up this chair lift at Crystal Mountain by EHS students. Ski Club - 746 Even before the first snow Ski Club was really busy this year. In late fall members were enrolled, officers elected, the ski schedule planned and the annual ski swap held. Officers elected were Mike McMann, presi- dent: Sue Corn, secretary, and Cindy Whitehouse, treas- urer. The advisors were Miss Kuelper and Mrs. Green. The ski swap held in November in the cafeteria was the most successful in years. Students and adults traded what they didn't want for something they did. After the ski season began the weekly ski trips by bus to Crystal Mountain were so popular that the planned eight week season was extended to ten weeks. The climax of the season was the lnter-High Ski Races between Enumclaw and White River students. Enumclaw dominated the meet, taking 16 places out of the first three finishers in the six divisions. Placing for Enumclaw were: Advanced Girls: Carol Prothman, Paddy Lewis and Cheryl Peterson, first, 2nd and 3rd. Advanced Boys: Frank Nickels, Carl Prothman and Bennie Ortman, first, 2nd and 3rd. lritermediate Girls: Terry Hadfield and Connie Williams, 2nd and 3rd. Intermediate Boys: Dave Ward, Ken Mathewson and Tim Hadfield, first, 2nd and 3rd. Beginning Girls: Maureen Ahern, Gail Thomas and Ann Biege, first, 2nd and 3rd. Beginning Boys: Steve Walthers and John Stolz, first and 3rd. Buckley winners were: Barb Anderson, Intermediate Girls, first: Mike Fedak, Beginning Boys, 2nd. Dick, our bus driver, helps a hurt Mary Jane Krull onto the ski bus Yglgf, I. X si: .L , SKI CLUB MEMBERS. Front Row: Cheri Osborne, Velma Trump, Pam Feris, Diane Dailey, Eloise Chambers, Carol Hickenbottom, Nancy Hubbard, Connie Blair, Kim Kuzaro, Sue Okeson, Rima Radliff, Karen Torpey. Row 2: Pam Rutherford, Celeste Alsgaard, Sue Radcliffe, Deb- bie Mayo, Peggy Laffey, Sandy Royce, unidentified, Barb Skinner, Win Bashaw, Marsha Millarich, Bill Larson. Row 3: Tony Woods, Betsy Hawks, Sue Corn, Nancy Weston, Joe Binetti, John Pederson, Bob Van Wieringen. Row 4: Ken Anderson, Mike Shook, Scott Anderson, Jim Meeks Bruce Flothe, Gary Osborne, .lim Dyer, Frank Grgurich Dave Ward and Gail Thomas display the awards they won at the Inter-High Ski Races at Crystal Mountain. Ski Club advisor, Mrs. Green. Ski Club advisor, Miss Kuelper. INTER-HIGH SKI RACE WINNE RS. Front Row: Bennie Ortman, Barb Anderson, Maureen Ahern, Carol Prothman, Dave Ward, Frank Nickels, Steve Walthers. Row 2.' Miss Kirk, Buckley advisor, Terry Hadfield, Cheryl Peterson, Connie Williams, Gail Thomas, unidentified, Ann Biege. Back Row: Miss Kuelper, Jim Durgin, Mr. Pickles. rl l -S59 3 X. JFK 5 bn , , .. im., v 'z . he U .5 S 'b l o fn i- o 1 FD D PF 8 'K 3 P 5 Z o 3 o 3 W m zu rv 'za D o 5 ,... at r' gi 5 5 S. 3 IU C 2 5 s fl 9' 1- .nf ,W c 'Q' .Q ' 2. . S. 535791 ei 2 QQ? Y I 5 'W-'K 1' rn 'Rss , P- Q, f 0 Hy' 77 3 -1 , P 2? 9- '5' Q. Q 2 - ff: 5 W M '57, T S s Z, . 4 5 .4 A Q 54 f f 'KX 3 H W j , rf' ' 3 aim W -.-gal' 3, , -- Wu- , S f Q , M W,.,...-v ,AM :, W U , . x Q Vw!! W ,.. It Q - .s :fi f Ski Club - 747 l - , W 4 3 ,Q FTA MEMBERS. Front Raw: Debbie Swain, Sally Brooks, Connie Botts, Cindy Whitehouse, Jill Jensen, Mike Bronzini, Patti Miller, Fae Forler, Marcie McGuire, Cathy Person, Judy Denison, Pam Angman, Sue Boere. Row 2.' Sue Erb, Pam Feris, Cindy Mayo, Linda Wood, Donna Otte, Debbie Barry, Jean Carnino, Jill Dwelley, Linda Hathaway, Sherri Metcalf, Cindy Garrett, Beth Harston, Danny Zehm. Row 3: Keri Moore, Karen Rauschenberg, Nancy Weston, Diane Dailey, Patty Sloss, Marsha Millarich, Jennie Krull, Melody Greetan, Janet Forgey, Kathy McClung, Sue Corn, Priscilla See, Debbie Grager, Gail Rogers. Back Row: Karen Weigel, Dan McClung, Andy Kollar, Greg Erickson, Duane Thomas, Mitchell Skreen, Craig Ridnour, Craig Pete, Joe Michaud, Steve Henry, Dan Sloss, Joyce Forgey, Gary Osborne, Debbie Jones, Rich Hall. Students Today, Teachers Tomorrow This year for the first time an active club for Future Teachers of America was organized. The purpose of this club is to give students who plan to be teachers a chance to get actual experience by observation and assistant teaching. Each member was assigned to a teacher in a department which relates his interests in subject and class age. Visiting the class two times a week, the student had the opportunity to see what makes a class work efficiently and to see different methods the instructor is using. Money has been raised by selling penny candy at lunches and games and pins were also bought for the club. This non- ey will go towards a S200 scholarship for a senior majoring in education. The officers elected for 1969-70 year were Sue Boere, president, Rich Hall, vice president, Sally Brooks, secretary, Debbie Swain, treasurer, Craig Ridnour, historian, and Mrs. Pickles, advisor. nv ni C FTA OFFICERS AND ADVISOR. Craig Ridnour, historian, Rich Hall, 'ce resident, Mrs, Pickles, advisor, Sue Boere, president, Sally Brooks, D V' p Kathy McCIung, student teacher, demonstrates in Home Ec secretary, Debbie Swain, treasurer. FTA - 148 Enthusiasm 84 Service Lures Key Cluhbers Key Club is a Service, organization connect- ed with Kiwanis. The members of Key Club are always helping the community in some way. Their advisors were Paul Mitten, Chuck Graham, and Duane Weeks. The officers elected were: Mark Ward, president, Steve McCarty, vice presi- dent, Dan Sloss, secretary, and Tom Poe, treas- urer. There are also three board members: Pat Laffey, senior: Jim Clem, junior, and Rick Shir- ey, sophomore. Each six weeks they elect one or two girls of EHS to be honored as KEYHEARTS. These girls bring refreshments to the weekly meetings. Key Club sponsored many service projects during the year. They patrolled the streets of Enumclaw on Halloween to protect the people and houses from vandalism and on February 12, the boys served for the annual Dad Daughter din ner. They also are responsible for promoting the school levies and the Bloodmobiles, and passing out Christmas baskets. One of their many money making projects was a Dance, held on September 26. There's only one way to tell a Key Clubber. He is the one always looking for someone to assist. KEY CLUB OFFlCERS AND ADVISOR. Front Row: Mark Ward, president, Steve McCarty, vice president, Dan Sloss, secretary, Tom Poe, treasurer. -Back Row: Pat Laffey, Jim Clem and Rick Shirey, board ncembersg Mr. Mitten, advisor. KEY CLUB. Front How: Steve McCarty, John Pedersong Connie Baker and Julie Black, KEYHEARTSg Pat Laffey, Bill Kombol. Row 2: Rick Shirey, Wayne Podolak, Rob McLean, Mark Ward, John Martin, Mark Jensen, Herb Streuli. Row 3: Bruce Robinson, Dave Norstrom, Kris Gal vin, Jim Clem, Tom Poe, Joe Michaud. Back Row: Gary Osborne, Steve Bloomer, Les Hall, Jeff Krull, Rick Bathum, Dan Sloss, Mr. Mitten. Key Club - 749 Spring Activities - 750 ,.. SPRING ACTIVITIES i Spring a time of renewal when life is reawakened and hope is reborn a time to reaffirm our loyalty to God and country 1 ,t a time to fold away the dreams I and forge them into deeds a time of youth and vitality a time for us to step beyond. Spring Activities - 751 1970 Senior Ball 'Q 3' I as 0 SENIOR BALL ROYALTY. Front Row: Nlarcie McGuire, Tina Henrickson, Queen Julie Black, Dianne Johnson, Cindy Whitehouse. Back Raw: Gary Osborne, Bruce Klassen, King John Christiansen, Dan Sloss, Jack Barrie. The night of April 11, 1970 will be a memorable one for all those who attended the annual Senior Ball. A Time For Us, this year's theme, indicated that it was a special night for the Seniors--perhaps the most important event of their high school years. The l.W.A. Hall was attractively decorated in a Romeo 84 Juliet style. While couples danced to the music ofthe Axis Drive, others waited to get their pictures taken by Bert Perler Studios. The ten candidates of the Royal Court were selected by the senior class, and reigning as King and Queen were John Christianson and Julie Black. Senior Bal! - 752 i A Time For Us Rima Radliff stops to look at the decorations. Couples were entertained by the music of the Axis Drive. Xe s x Left: The chaperones enjoyed the dance as well as the others. Below: Tony Connors and Lori Thomas walking through the archway to enter dance. T i i S i - Senior Ball - 753 Outstanding Seniors Honored PHI BETA KAPPA: for intellectual achievement and potential. CHUCK SMITH AWARD: for scholarship and athletics, strongest emphasis being on athletics. CLYDE PATERSON AWARD: given for promotion of good sportsmanship. ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP AWARD: based equally on scholarship and sports. AMERICAN LEGION AWARD: for courage, honor service and scholarship. COMMUNITY ART AWARD: given to the most outstanding student in art. COMMERCIAL AWARD: for outstanding work in the field of commercial studies. JOHN PHILIP SOUSA and NATIONAL SCHOOL CHORAL AWARD: each given on basis of character, reliability, perfor- mance, and service to school and community to a student who has a 3.5 grade average in music. NATIONAL ARION FOUNDATION AWARD: for the greatest contributions to school and to a musical organization. LE LAND ASHIM SCIENCE AWARD: to a member of Honor Society, who has had science for three years. BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE AWARD: for outstanding ability in the field of science. ELIZABETH ROBERTS ATHLETIC AWARD: to a senior girl outstanding in girls' athletics, character, and leadership. LELA POSTER DRAMATICS AWARD: for the greatest contribution in dramatics. FFA LEADERSHIP AWARD: given for strong leadership and outstanding work in FFA. BANKERS AWARD: given to a senior boy in FFA for outstanding work. TOP TEN: highest grade point averages from which the Top Ten will b. chosen for honor at Graduation. CLASS SPEAKERS: chosen by Senior Class officers, advisors, and the principal as most qualified to speak at Commencement. SUE BAKER JULIE BLACK Top Ten JACK BARRIE Top Ten STEVE BLOOMER JOYCE BROWNE LL Commercial Award Clyde Paterson Award Class Speaker F,F,A, Leadership Award Arion Award lChorusl 'ZY3' JAKE GRABER JEFF CARLSON MARTA FOOS DON GALLION CINDY GARRETT National School Leia Postler Dramatics Award Top Ten Bankers Award Top Ten Choral Award Senior Honors - 754 'um' 'iff N-.rr DEBBIE GFIAGER CINDY HANSON VERA HARSTON DIANE JOHNSON PAT LAFFEY Top Ten Elizabeth Roberts Girls TOD Ten C0mmUni'fY Aff Award TOP Ten Athletic Award Class Speaker Athletic Scholarship PADDY LEWIS JOHN MARTIN JOYCE PENDLEBURY Communitv Aff Award Bausch and Lomb Award Top Ten DAN SLOSS HERB STFIEULI KAREN RAUSCHENBERG TOP Ten Class Speaker Anon Award iBa dI CIGSS Slileakef American Legion Award CRAIG PETE TOM POE Top Ten Chuck Smith Award HEATHER WALDRON Top Ten Phi Beta Kappa Leland Ashim Award JAR' WOOD American Legion Award John Phillip Sousa Award Senior Honors - 755 Active Seniors Chosen . vvx. 1 SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER Yvonne Wiikening Diane Johnson Debbie Swain Herb Streuli Dan Wakefield Tom Poe 3? fi? YS ii DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY Debbie Grager Cindy Hanson Kathy Fredrickson Pat Laffey John Martin Dan Sloss Girl, Boy of the Month - 756' Boy and Girl of the Month Girl of the Year Boy of the Year KATHY FREDRICKSON DAN SLOSS ., i - - f , Q1 I2 Pix:-kr Y YI! W MARCH APRIL MAY Jill Jensen Julie Black Paddy Lewis Steve Morrison Jack Barrie Steve Bloomer Girl, Boy of the Month - 157 TENNIS VARSITY AND JAYVEE TENNIS SQUAD. Front Row: Keri Moore, Marsha Millarich, Jean Kombol, Jeff Pryce, Dave Streuli, Kevin Hatha- way, Dan Biege, Alana Streuli, Delores Bogan, Diane Guisiano. Back Raw: Mr. Mitten, Coach, Judy Henry, Colleen Peterson, Rick Lauder Pat Osborne, John Martin, Steve Morrison, Dan McClung, Jean Brovold, Jennie Krull, Mr. Thompson, Coach. VARSITY TENNIS RESULTS EHS 3 Foster. . . 4 Sumner. . . 1 Glacier. . . 4 Tahoma . . . 4 . Mt. Sl .... 2 Highline ..... . . 4 White River .... . . 3 Foster .... 2 Kent ..... 4 Sumner . . . 3 Tahoma . . . 6 Renton . . . 4 Mt. Si . . . 3 Tyee .... 4 Kent ..... 0 Glacier .... . . . 4 Renton . . . 4 White River Tennis - 758 OPP 2 1 6 1 1 5 1 2 5 1 2 1 1 4 3 7 3 1 SEAMOUNT LEAGU E R ESU LTS NORTH W ENUMCLAW ..... . . . 10 Foster ........ .... 7 Tahoma ..... . . . 6 White River... ... 5 Sumner ..... . . . 2 Mount Si .... . . . 0 SOUTH W Fife ........... . . . 10 Peninsula ..... . .. 6 Curtis ........... . . . 6 North Thurston . . . . . . 4 Tumwater ...... .... 3 Bethel ................ O PLAYOFF: Fife 3, Enumclaw L O 3 4 5 8 10 L O 4 4 5 6 10 2 Doubles: Diane Guisiano, Dan McClung Mixed Doubles. Keri Moore and Rick Lauder. Boys Singles: Jeff Pryce. Girls Sin9'e57 Jean Bfovom' 2' E 3 Girls Doubles: Colleen Peterson and Judy Henry. 2 h i 'Lf K A 1 ' x N, X- in X Boys Doubles: Dan Biege and Steve Morrison. Tennis - 759 The official talks over the rules with shot putters Jim Ewalt, junior, and Bill Tuk, sophomore. A Dave Van Hoof, Paul Christensen, and Don Myrick take TRACK Dave Van Hoof finishes first to break his own record in the the lead to finish in the first three places for Enumclaw. mile run- Track - 160 Kevin Chevalier and Rich Hall were consistent high point men in the low hurdles. i l l i l l VARSITY TRACK SQUAD. Front Row' Scott S h l D . c u tz, an Wakefield, Jim Bevaart, Scott Zydek, Dan Mitchell, Bob Van Hoof, Bill Dana, Dave Janosik. Row 2: Bob Van Wieringen, manager: Mike Shook, Kevin Chevalier, Rick Petchnik Dan Dailey Paul Christensen Tom Zumek Don Myrick, Rob McLean, Rick Van Hoof, Dave Norstrom. Back Row: Mike Damery, Rich Hall, ljan Peterson, Bill Tuk, Rick Barry, Jim Ewalt, Bill Wheeler, Mike Buz a, Pat Da D V g mery, ave an Hoof, Coach Wes Hanson. An unusual view for Dan Wakefieldgan opponents back. The end of the high hurdles is in sight for Rich Hall and Kevin Chevalier. They placed first and second against Mt. Si. Track - 761 VARSITY TRACK RESULTS EHS OPP 89 Auburn .... .... . . . 87 Federal Way ...... .... 4 GM Lake Washington ....... 362 77 Issaquah ......... .... 5 9 94 Nlt. Tahoma .... .... 5 4 98 lVIountSi... 54 100 Tahoma .... . . . 44 97 Sumner... ... 42 103 Foster ....... ..... 4 2 119 Federal Way .... .... 1 19 V.: Issaquah 126 FROSH TRACK , ,,ull ' EJHS OPP 87 Mount Si .... .... 1 3 64 Foster ..... .... 3 6 55 Sumner .... .... 5 1 Tahoma .... .... 1 7 I 1 I Dan Dailey cleared 12 feet for his best jump of the year. KENT INVITATIONAL: 10 Schools, Nlt. Rain- 1 ier, first, Enumclaw, second. IVIT. Sl INVITATIONAL: Enumclaw, Issaquah tie for first, 114. I SEAIVIOUNT LEAGUE MEET: Curtis, first, 123 Enumclaw, second, 92. Rich Hall and Dave Van Hoof, two top runners from EHS, are pictured here with Coach Hanson. Above Right: Bruce Barnett, sophomore, placed consistently in the broad and triple jumps. Below Right: Varsity trackettes assisting Coach Hanson were Sally Brooks, Diane Dailey and Sue Boere. Track - 762 .',,t9i'1iiXf L ' 6' ' FROSH TRACK SQUAD. Front Row: Mike McKinley, Dan Konlley, Darrel Marler, Charles Himes, Steve Van Gilder, Ty Galvin, Dan Van Gilder, Paul Weston, Dan Ahern, Everett Tombs, Curt Amburgey, Ed Thompson, Mike Umek, Art Green, Tom Paterson. Raw Ron John- son, Mark Perkins, Mike Hartley, Greg Little, Mike Gauthier, Pete Foster, Mike Larson, Gary Noggle, Don Mathison, Carl Christensen, Dave Botts, Steve Valvoda, Dennis Osburn, Kendall Smith. Back Row: Mr. Ainardi, Marvin Dart, Ron Adams, Jim Keeley, Roger Hammerburg, Gary Weigel, Tim Dickson, Gary Wells, Dennis Shields, Rocky Gibbons, Carl Shoemaker, Rocky Foster, Dave Harrison, Stan Zydek, Greg Schultz, Paul Kranz, Mr. Abolins. The varsity track squad had an outstanding record this year as it posted 10 wins, one tie and two seconds in dual and triple meets, invitational meets, and all-league compe- tition. Coach Wes Hanson got consistently good perform- ances from a nucleus of seniors, but the strength of tl-e squad was mainly in the good morale and hard work of a 30 man team in which every athlete went all out to win in every event in every meet. Coach Bill Ainardi's freshman squad gave notice of good years to come, going undefeated during the season and winning most meets by lopsided scores. One league record and six school records were set this year. Dan Wakefield set a new EHS and Seamount League record of 10.1 in the 100 yard dash and a new EHS record of 23.1 in the 220. Dave Van Hoof turned in the best mile ever run by an Enumclaw track man with a 4:23 per- formance. The mile relay team of Rob McLean, Mike Damery, Dan Wakefield and Dave Van Hoof set a new EHS record 3:30.2. Rich Hall was outstanding in the hurdles, Dan Dailey was consistent in the pole vault, and John Christianson was a sure point-getter in the two mile. Highlights of the season were a tie for first in the lVlt. Si Invitational, second in the Kent Invitational in competition with 10 strong Puget Sound League schools, and a second in the 12 school Seamount League meet. In sub-district competition May 15, 7 track men qualified for the West Central meet, the last step before the state meet. Qualify- ing were Van Hoof, McLean, Damery, Wakefield, Hall, and Bill Tuk. Dan Wakefield set his third school record of the year, taking first in the 440 in 5l flat. The mile relay team battered its own School record with a 3.30.2 first Sophomore, Bill Tuk, casts off for another tremendous heave. place performance. Rich Hall placed first in both the high and low hurdles, and Dave Van Hoof was first in the mile. John Christianson was 3rd in the 2-mile and Bill Tuk, a sophomore, took 3rd in the discus. Track - 163 V. BASEBALL .A-.F S g-A VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD. Front Row: Dave Bajema, Dave Vannatter, Jack Barrie, Wayne Podolak, Rick Shirey, Keith Fugate, Hank Celigoy, Ron Moeller, Bat Boy Jeff Osborne. Back Raw: Coach Osborne, Tom Poe, Les Hall, Ron Corn, Jim Clem, Steve Janosik, Dave Anderson, Lanny Mackey, Gary Osborne. With only 2 losses in league competition Coach Osborne's baseball team won the northern division Sea- mount League championship with a record of 8wins and 2 losses. The only league losses were to Tahoma 5-9 and Sumner O-3. The Hornets had a season record of 15 wins and 7 losses with impressive non-league wins over Franklin Pierce, Jefferson, and Bethel. In a four-team invitational hosted by the Hornets EHS defeated Bethel 2-O and went on to win the championship by beating Jefferson 3-0. Aberdeen, the fourth team in the tournament, de- feated Bethel for third place. Tom Poe led the batters with a 366 average, Other top sluggers were Les Hall, 333, Jim Clem, 2935 Steve Janosik, 289, and Gary Osborne, 226. Steve Janosik had an outstanding pitching record, winning 8 games and los- ing only one. Clem pitched six games and winning four. Gary Osborne and Ron Corn each had a perfect pitching record with one win and no losses. Baseball - 764 Jack Barrie takes off after a bunt against Thomas Jefferson. . ,1- N - ., , ,wi . l V 'X' .tif an-ffv., -was...,-i,- M 'L' 1. 'aw' Senior, Jack Qarrie, gets one of his 14 hits for the season at a 5 ii home game with Thomas Jefferson. l 4 A W 1 1 .H Steve Janosik was the leading pitcher for the Hornets. Gary Osborne usually played first base but also pitched Three Year letfermiln. ROD C0rr1, will SVWHYS remember his the winning game in the first Enumclaw Invitational Tourn- 320 f00f blast that was fl foul ball bv inches. Bmeht. Baseball - 165 J.V. BASEBALL SQUAD. Front Row: Jack Person, Chad Chevalier, Dale Troy, Bill Wetzsteon, George Lowery. Back Row: Tom Morrison coach, Mike Parkin, Bill Olson, Ron Campo, Gary Kuzaro. , i 1 l , , 1 Q FRESHMEN BASEBALL SQUAD. Front Row: Jim Leach, Bob Dale, Joe Cerne, Tim Nelson, Steve Bowie, Jeff Steadman, Kelly Kahne, Brad Wagner. Back.Raw: Coach Miller, Mike Wickre, Scott Garrison, Reggie Fladliff, Brian Wallace, Kevin Abramson, Joe Binetti, Dave Ward, Steve Stangland. Not Pictured: Jim Skaggs, Mark Vannatter, Doug Johnson. VARSITY BASEBALL EHS OPP EHS OPP 0 4 5 9 Tyee .......... 8 Franklin Pierce.. . H2 6 2 Thomas Jefferson . . . . . . 2 0 3 Thomas Jefferson 1 Glacier ........ 5 Tahoma ...... 2 Green River .... 2 Hoquium ..... O Bethel ....... 8 White River .... 6 Foster ....... ..1 4 .. .. 3 2 3 3 8 2 .3 5 ..1 7 1 ..1 6 ....0 5 Tahoma . . . White River Sumner. . . Foster .... Bethel .... Jefferson . . Tahoma . . . Mount Si . . White River... ... Sumner. . . Mount Si . . JAYVEE BASEBALL EHS OPP 1 Tyee ..... . . . 2 7 Sumner .... . . . 0 1 Jefferson . . . 4 9 Jefferson . . . 0 1 Glacier... ... 2 8 Sumner .... . . . 2 15 White River... .. 2 1 Tahoma .... 0 14 White River... 12 5 Sumner ..... . 1 3 Bethel .... . 2 FROSH BASEBALL EHS OPP 5 Mount Si .... 0 11 ODea .... . 2 4 Foster... 3 Fife .... .... 0 LEAGUE STANDINGS Northern Division W L ENUMCLAW ........ . . . 8 2 Tahoma .... .. 5 3 Sumner .... .. 5 4 Foster ..... .. 5 4 MountSi... .... ....4 4 White River .............. 0 9 Southern Division W L Curtis .............. . . 8 2 North Thurston . . . . . . 7 2 Bethel ......... .. 5 4 Peninsula ..... .. 5 5 Fife ......... .... 2 8 Tumwater .... .... 2 8 Baseball - 766 Q time it 4 Y- I , spa K -an g f Z-aww. 44 i ,,,,Q,, A - t ,, FV., L w. ' . .. 'Ei fl , 1' i' 55 A .F .U , k H . . ,t vw... U h an s '1'i70m ,A K M ,M 'we' f - + A .X agyygatj ,N ,. . M e,,5,.,,,W L. 1, , ' , , 1 ,an Q e -A ,xiikfi ,,.,k x- i 1 Wahl Us ' -H.-.-.H VW Q ' M- A e 1 ' k ,, . 1 - 4.,,-- ,4.,..,. if ! 8- : .. V ms. ,gn A , , ,nl Q-M, svn, ' ,. ' a , ' A rf' K ,V :W Jim Clem, a junior, puts everything he has in to a pitch against Franklin Pierce in a pre-season game. i 18 4 . . . 't Tom Poe, a top Slugger' anticipates the pltchers Ron Moeller, a top batter for the Hornets, wal s next move anxiously for the pitch. Baseball - 767 Closing - 168 CLOSING and now the final buzzer has sounded, the last passengers have boarded the departing cars and buses, and our days at EHS are over .... ......daysswiftIygone...... lncredibly, we would like to linger here, held by the safe familiar ties of childhood and memories echoing down the years. But the future awaits us. We have prepared for this moment: with gentle finality we close the door on our yesterdays and confidently turn to tomorrow to take ONE STEP BEYOND. Closing - 169 Cascade Securily Bank Weyerhaeuser Company Firsl Nalional Bank of Enumclaw Cryslal Mounlain. Inc. Mulual of Enumclaw Sulherland McLean and Associales. Inc. American Federal Savings 81 Loan Assoc. NOI l'll Sfdl' AQEIICY, IIIC. Successor to J. A. SORENSEN Sz soN, Insurance sc Real Estate Berl' Perler Sl'udios Eagan's Big Tom Drive-In Enumclaw 'Q' Florisl' 81 Greenhouses I The Courier-Herald Nelson Lumber 81 Hardware Seco,r's the man's world Farman 'Brolhers Pickle Company A 8z U Lumber Al 8z Ernie's Auto Parts Al Moen Realty Alice's Fabrics Alpine Cleaners 8: Laundry Art Gamblin Motors Inc. Black Diamond Bakery Black Diamond Pharmacy Bobbette Beauty Salon Bob's Service Bock's Grocery Brockett's Richfield Buckley Cleaners Carnino Brothers Garage Charles H. Berg Realtor Clearview T.V. Cable Copeland Lumber Crystal Cleaning Mart Crystal Coiffeures Diamond Garage Sponsors - 770 Diamond Drive In Diamond Saw 8z Cycle Dick's Barber Shop Don's Auto Rebuild Double J. Drive In Restaurant Douglas Plumbing Duke's Drive In 8z Restaurant Elmer Jensen Inc. Bldg. Contractor Emry Motors Enumclaw Auto Rebuild Enumclaw Cleaners Enumclaw Food Center Enumclaw Funeral Home Enumclaw Golf 8z Country Club Enumclaw Insurance Agency Enumclaw Lanes Inc. Enumclaw 'Sales Pavilion Enumclaw Sheet Metal 8: Heating Enumclaw Tire Shop Enumclaw Tractor 8z Equipment Enumclaw Variety Erwin's Grocery Fisher Bros. Coast to Coast Four Seasons Restaurant 8: Gift Shop Garrett Tree Farmer Gateway Feed Glass Supply Company Graham McNeeley Chevron Service Gunderson's Home Furnishing Harold's Motel 8z Restaurant Jayhavvkslnc. Sales J. C. Penney Co. J ensen's'Mens Wear Jim Fugate Ford and Mercury Sales Jim McHugh Used Cars Jim's Texaco Knight's Pharmacy Lee Hotel 8z Restaurant Lindy's License 8z Insurance Line Check System M. D. Drug Sz Department Maxine's Beauty Salon Max Toney, Union Oil Company Mel's Confectionery Miller's Jewelry Professional Sponsors Perry S. Dahlquist, D.V.M. Les A. Dolezal, D.C. J. R. Elvin, D.M.D. John D. Erickson, M.D. James H. Harris, D.D.S. Peter J. Michels, D.D.S. R. W. Morrison, O.D. Medical Surgical Clinic Ralph H. Reed, D.D.S. John W. Ulman, D.M.D. Donald C. Whitenack, M.D. Evan C. Woods, D.D.S. Mity Nice Bakery Moulden 8a Son Muriel's Beauty Shoppe Neil's Enco 'Service Norm's Richfield Service Person Realty PoWell's Mobil Service Rossman Electric Company Royiita Dairy Rush Merrill's Service Sabin 8z Hubbard Sears Roebuck 8z Co. Secor's Barber Shop Smith Brothers Dairy Stan -Borreson Music Center St. Pierre Body Shop Steve's Shoe Service Stop - N - Go Sunrise Pharmacy The Kitchen Vivianls Beauty Corner Viz's Dairy Diner Wagner's Young's Floral 8z Gifts THANK YOU, SPONSORS Without the generous support of our community's businessmen and professional sponsors this 1970 Cascadian would not have been possible. Their support not only assists the financing of school publications, but also extends further into various school activities. The Cascadian staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank them for their continuous interest and participation in Enumclaw High School activities. Sp 177 INDEX Acknowledgement 176 Administration 14-15 Advertisements 170-171 Advisors 16 All School Play 110-111 Annual 118-119 Art Club 134-135 Band 126-127 Baseball 164-167 Basketball 94-99 Biology Seminar 129 BOC 12-13 Bus Drivers 26-27 Cheerleaders 82-83 Chess Club 145 Chorus 122-125 Classes 28-79 Closing 168-176 Contents 3 Cooks 26 Cross Country 92-93 Debate 132 Dedication 11 Drama Club 133 Faculty 17-25 Football 84-89 Foreign Language 130-131 F.F,A. 144 Freshmen 74-79 F.T.A. 148 Girl Boy of the Month 156-157 Girls' Club 136-137 G.L.C. 141 Golf 90-91 Homecoming 106-109 Honor Society 128 Hzrnet 120-121 Index 172-175 Janitors 27 Junior Class 60-67 Key Club 149 Lettermen's Club 140 Opening 4-11 Pep Club 138-139 Red Cross 142 Senior Ball 152-153 Senior Class 28-57 Senior Honors 154-155 Senior Play 57 Ski Club 146-147 Social Service 143 Sophomore Class 68-73 Special Services 26 Sports 80-103 158-167 Staff 2 Student Court 13 Student Activities 104-157 Student Life 112-115 Spring Activities 150-167 Tennis 158-159 Title 1 Tolo 116-117 Track 160-163 Westling 100-103 Aasted, Brinnon 69 Aasted, Jeanette 61,142 Abbott, Art 75 Abbmrceroi 32,126 Abbott, Linda 29,126 Abbott, Marvin 32,123 Abbott, Wayne 75,103,130 Abramson, Kevin 75,89,99,131 Abramson, Robert 15 Absher, David 61,130 Adams, Beverly 75,132 Adams, Marie 75,125 Adams, Ronald 75 Aden, Cathy 75 Aden, Debby 69 Aden, Randy 61,92 Adrian, Terry 69,84,100,102 Adsmond, Vlhlliam 69 Agafonow, Maria 32,111 Ahern, Kathleen Ahearn, Mike 69 Ainardi, William 19,89 Ainsworth, Denise 69 Ainsvorth, Sandy 32 Alcorn, Denise 61,138 Alcorn, Pam 75 Alldridge, Jim 61 Alsgaard, Celeste 13,74,75,130,139,147 Index - 172 Amburgey, Denise 69,130 Anda, Denise 69 Anderson, Art 75 Anderson, Cheri 32,67,130,138,143 Anderson, Janet 75 Anderson, Ken 13,75,89,131,124,147 Anderson, LeRoy 61 Anderson, Loren 32 Anderson, Nick 69 Anderson, Ronald 75 Anderson, Scott 69,103,143 Anderson, Vern 32,100,101,122,140,116 Androsko, Gail 74,141 Anglemeyer, Richard 69 Angle, Mari Jo 66,131 Angman, Pam 32,134,135,139,148 Annen, Darlene 20 Apley, Bradley 75 Apley, Charles 75 Apley, Deborah 124 Apley, Robert 61 Armstrong, Craig 69 Arrington, Bertha 61 Atkins, Russell 19,74 Atkinson, Joe 53 Austin, Lee 75,125 Babbitt, Leroy 17,67,101,137,140 Babic, Rich 61 Bailey, Joyce 75 Bainton, Jerry 61 Bainton, Marilyn 75 Bajema, Dave 70 Brady, Jeanne 69 Branch, Branch, Jill 61,122,130,134,'l38,14'l Jim 75 Breidenbach, Dana 61 Breidenstein, Jeanette 61 Bronzin i, Mike 34,100,130,131,140,148 Brookhouser, Fred 69 Brooks, Brooks, Cathy 69,139,141 Sally 61 ,1 18,139,141,148 Brovold, Jenne 60,61 ,1 30 Brown, Claudia 75 Brown, Connie 75 Brown, Greg 61 Brown, Jim 69 Brown, l.orilee 75 Brownell, Joyce 34,122,124,128,138 Browne Il, Kaye 69,138,141 Bruhn, John 69 Bryant. Russell 34 Buck, Debbie 34,110,138 Bunker, Bunker, Carol 69,125 Pauline 61,141 Bunker, Stephen 69 Burke, Ken 69 Burrell, Susan 75 Burt, Glenna 75 Burt, Terry 69 Bush, K athy 75 Bush, Sally 69,142 Bush, Stephen Butcher, Tom 34 Buzga, Mike 6l,l28,l30,l26 Baker Baker, Baker, Baker, ,Sally 61 Baker Baker Ann 75,125,139 Beverly 16,142 Connie 69,149 Margaret 75,131,125 Sandy 32,123,138 Baker, ,Susan 33,130,144 Ballestrasse, Diana 53 Bargala, Millicent 33 Barber, Calvin 75,103 Barber, Curtis 61,144 Barnes, Debbie 75 Barnes , Harvey 69 Barnett, Bruce 68,131 Barrett, JoAnn 125 Barrie, Jack 13,12,33,92,93,94,121,140 Barry, Debbie 13,69,138,139,148 Barry, Rick 60,61,63,98,130,137,140 Bashaw, Win 33,57,147 Bates, Dale 75 Bathum, Flick 12,33,84,137,140,149,116 Belcher, Robbie 75,89 Belcher, Jon 25,68,125 Bell, Donna 69,125 Bell, Jon 75,125 Bell, Judy 61 een, Keith 69,98 Bell, Philo 20,131 een, Randy 69,98 Bently, Wendy 69 Berge, Brenda 69 Caldwell, Lorrie 75 Calahan, Barbara 61,124 Campbell, Debbie 75 Campbell, Gerald 1,18,119 Campo, Kaye 34 Campo, Ronald 61 Campo, Tanya 61 Carley, Mary Beth 34,57,122,124,128,132 138 Carnino, Jean 2,13,34,119,132,148 Carlson, Bill 69 Carlson, Jeff 34,57,110,1 11, Carlson, Sue 69 Carmack, Mike 69 Carmack, Scott 69 Carrels, Anthony 69 Carr, Jacki .73 Carter, Randy 61 Cary, Cathy 34 Cary, Ray 27 Cash, Debra 68,69,122,138,139,141 cash, Larry 35,84,124,140 Cassidy, Jenice 75 Cassedy, Jim 75 Cassady, Judy 61 Caviezel, Diane 20,74 Celigoy, Cathy 69 Celigoy, Hank 61 Cemper, Roger 69 Cerne, Joe 75,99,131 Chambers, Bruce 69 Berrett,Mike Bevaart, Jim 33,92,93,140 Bevaart, Susan 61,134,143 Berge, Tom 61 Best, Larry 66 Bickler, Buzz 61,89,140 Biege, Dan 75,91 Bitney, Winnie 61 Billingsley, Allan 75 Binetti, Joe 74,89,99,134 Binetti, Joe 75,89,99,131,147 Bleek, Julie 33,128,130,136,139,149 Blackburn, Cathy 75 Blair, Connie 61,64,82,112,131,118,138,143,147 Blaisclell, Tom 75 Bloomer, Debbie 13,69,144 Chambers, Eloise 61,128,130,147 Chambers, Margie 75 Charrbers, Nhry 75,125,132 Chaussee, David 35 Chevalier, Chad 69 Chevalier, Kevin 61,84 Chevalier, Kyle 35,84,87,88 Claboe, Kristie 69,125 Clark, Debra 35 Clem, J Cleveng Cleveng im er, Byron 75,103 er, Dck 69 Chilcott, Patti 61 Christensen, Don 69 Christensen, John 35,94,131 Christensen, Karen 13,75,138,141,143 12,13,61,94,95,96,120,131,140,149167 Bloomer, Steve 13,33,130,144,149 Boblett, Patsy 61,126 Bock, Fred 69,89 Bock, Jean 27 Boere, Susan 33,126,127,139,141,143,148 Bogan, Delores 69,122,130,123,141 Bogar, Mike 61,92 Bogdon, Albert 14 Booth, John 69,144 Borreson, Wes 16,25,67,90 Bosik, Kirk 61 Botts, Connie 61,64,82,131,138,143,148 Botts, David 75 Bowie, Bonnie 69 Bowie, Stephen 75,99,126 Box, Dennis 61 Bozell, AI 61,103 Christensen, Paul 35,92,93,122,123,140 Clark, Cathy 75 Clark, Debra 35 Cnossen, Josie 61 Coby, Nick 35,120 Colwell, Judy 75,131 Conkling, Linda 75 Connelly, Debra 69,122,125,141 Connors, Robin 13,68,69,138,139 Connors, Sandy 75,125 Connors, Tony 30,35,55,84,86,88,107,108 109 140 Copper, Harry 66 Corn, Ron 35,84,123 Corn, Sue 35,141,147,148 Cortines, Beverly 69 Costinach, Deborah 75,125 Costanich, Paul 36 Costello, Lois 27 Coutts, Jim 27 Coutts, Ted 61,84 Covey, Joanne 61,122,134 Craig, Cindy 75 Craughan, Dennis 75,130 Craughan, John 69,103 Crowell, Dennis 36,84,100,102 Crowell, Star 66,138,141 Cummins, Heidi 75,131 Dacus, Ben 25,74,87 Dailey, Dan 36,100,101 Dailey, Diane 61,134,147,148 Dailey, Kathy 75,125 Dale, Bob 75,103 Dale, Steve 69 Dal Santo, Dan 75 Dal Santo Jodine 61 ,69,121 ,141 Dal Santo Joyce 130 Fees, Mana 37,122,128,130,136,139,141 Forgey, Janet 73,130,132,138,143 Forgey, Joyce 37,112,,130,138,143,148' Forler, Dave 70 Forler, Fae 2,37,118,140,149 Foster, Pete 76,103 Foster, Rocky 76,851,103 Frazier, Judy 76 Fredrickson, Kathy 37,114,122,128,142,143 Frick, Ted 61 Fryberger, Barbara 76 Fryberger, Bob 37 Frye, Danny 70 Frye, Gary 37 Fugate, Kathy 13,36,110,111,140 Fugate, Keith 70,89,98 Fuller, David 76,111,125,126,142,145 Fults, Link 61,145 Furman, Waiene 70 Furtwangler, Kurt 76 Damery, Damery, Damery, Mike 36,92,93,140 Pat 61,130 Cathy 75,138,141 Darby, Dan 69 Dart, Dave 75 Davies, Kay 36 Davies, Scott 61,120 Davis, Dana 69 Davis, Dona 61 Davis, Sandra 75 Dawson, Deach, S Dave 61,851,130 haron 61 Deach, Marshall 61,89 DeBoIt, Dan 75 DeBolt, Ron 61 DeBoIt, Sherri 61 DeBolt, Tom 61,122,126 Dennison, Judy 69,130,148 DeJong, Slannie 61,130 DeMoss, Kelly 73 DeWitt, Debbie 61,131,124,134,143 Dickson, Doug 75,89,103,124 Dickson, Owen, 36 Dickson, Shelly 75 Dickson, Dodds, J Tim 69,100,102 ames 69,110,111 Doran, Kitty Dowsley, Diane 75 Driscoll, Paul 75,126 Driscoll, Sue 53,123 Dugan. Ed 75 Durgin, Ed 75,125,137 Durgin, Tom 36 Gallagher, Gail 21,74 Gallion, Don 38,143 Gallion, Terry 70,143 Galvin, Beverly 19,68 Galvin, Hans 70,110 Galvin, Kris 13,61,64,131,145,149 Galvin, Ty 76,91,131 Garber, Alice 70 Garbush, Sherry 70 Gardner, Debbie 76,124 Gardner, Gail 61,141 Garrett, Cindy 38,110,111,131,132,138,142,148 Garrett, Dwight 15 Garris, Elner 61 Garris, Larry 38,70 Garrison, Scott 99 Gause, Gail 73 Gauthier, Michael 76 Gehrig, Connie 61 George, Peggy 30,38 Gibbons, Norma, 38 Gibbons, Ricky 76,130 Gibbons, Steve 61 Gibson, Loretta 61,110 Gibson, Vicki 38 Gillis, John 22,69 Guisiano, Dian 70,137 Gleason, Pat 61 Goodfellow, Mike 70 Goodnough, Randy 61,122,124 Goodnough, Ruth 125,138 Gorow, John 15,116 Graber, Jake 38,122,125 Dunning, Debra 73 Dwelley, Jill 13,68,110,130,132,143,148 Dyer, Jim 69,147 Edwards, Renie 68,713,130 Eide, Darell, 69,103,122,132 Eide, Jim 75,91,103,126 Eikum, Lynn 76 Elmore, Joan 76 Emry, Joy 70,138,139 Englehart, Sharon 69 Epperly, Frank 36 Erb, Sue 61,123,131,138,139,141,148 Grager, Debbie 1,13,38,128,118,136,138143,148,176 Graham, Bonnie 38,109 Grant, Jerry 76 Gray, Lois 2,38,119 Gray,Lorrie 76 Green, Cathy 61 Green, Dennis 63 Green, Karen 17,41,147 Green, Ray 70,103 Green, Robert, 70,90,130 Greetan, Joyce 76 Greetan, Melody 39,130,139,141,142,148 Gregerson, Laura 39,122,128,123,117,132,138,143 Ernst, Ki t76 Erickson, Cherri 36 Erickson, Coleen 36 Erickson, Darlene 27 Erickson Erickson Erickson , Greg 69,148 ,Phillip 69 , Sherry 76 Espey, Don 66 Estby, H arold11,23,89,122,125,145 Evans, Blanche 19,31 Ewalt, Jim 61 ,84,96,123,130,124,137,140 Ewalt, Julie 69,124,125,126 Fagerquist, Barbara 76 Fagerquist, Mike 69 Fantena, Rita 69,122,131,143 Feris, Allen 76,126 Feris, Bill 90,126 Feris, Jeff 76,89,99,126 Feris, Pam 61 ,131,138,1 147,148 Figg, Katherine 18,31 Fiske, Jim 76 Fine, George 53 Fischer, Dirk 76,135, Fisher, Sherri 76,129,139,141 Fitch, Robert 37,122 Fladgard, Carol 76 Fladgard, Roberta 122, 132, 134 Flothe, Bruce 76,89,131,147 Flothe, Jennifer 70,130,138 Foos, Avis, 70,130, Index - 173 Grennan, Dolly 13,70 Grgnribn, Frank 62,110,128,130,132,144,147 Haas, Ken 16 Hackett, Ron 76 Hall, Lester 62,63,98,131,140,149,116 Hall, Nancy 70 Hall, Patricia 76 Hall, Richard 39,84,86,125,126,140,148 Hall, Steve 76 Halkjar, Diane 39,143 Hammerberg, Roger 76 Hampton, Bob 39,137,144 Hampton, Mary 13,39,138,139 Hannus, Karol 39,57,156 Hanson, Carol 70,124,125,126 Hanson, Cindy 13,39,54,123,124,136,140,141 Hanson, Debbie 39,57,111,122,130,124,126132,134 Hanson, Shauna 62,122,130,123 Hanson, Wes 17,87,137 Harder, Randy 70 Harderson, Leo 15 Harderson, Ron 39 Harding, Nbrk 40, 100, Harding, Neil 100 Harding, Fleed 76,89,124 Hargreaves, Jackie 70 Hargrave, Everett 76 Harris, Robert 66 Harris, Steve 62 Harrison, Dave 76 Harston, Beth 62,122,131,148 Harston, Vera 40,122,128,131,142 Hartley, Judy 73,142 Hartley, Kathryn 61 Hash, Clifford 21 Hathaway, Carrie 40,130,132 Hathaway, Kevin 76,92,99,130,124 Hathaway, Linda 73,122,130,142,148 Hauge, Marie 76,125,136 Hawkins, Fransis 70 Hawks, Betsy 40,70,131,132,147 Hawks, Rick 130,144, Hawthorne, William 79,99,125 Haynen, Claudia 62 Haynen, Phyllis 76,125 Haynes, Ruth 23,68 Heard, Ron 70,103 Hefley, Bill 76 Henrickson, Tina 13,40 Henry, Judy 13,62,130,132,139 Henry, Lori 76,139 Henry, Steve 67, 124,138 Herriges, Doane 53 Hewitt, Lois 27 Hickenbottom, Carol 62,131 ,136,147 Higgins, Carl 62,123 Highfill, Rick 66,89 Highfill, Robin 70 Hildebrand, Sally 20,136,143 Hi'lman, Ann 53,124 Himes, Charles 76,103,130 Hines, Stephanie 70,139,141 Hines, Jeff 76,125 Hines, Marie 66 Hirschel, Robert 22,60 Hobson, Dennis 70 Hodgson, Mary Beth 76 Hoff, Mike 40 Hoffman, Laurie, 13,70,141 Hogerhuis, Danny 70,131 Hoksbergen, Sue 40,125 Holcomb, Kent 103 Holle, Grant 62,123,130,124 Holm, Sue 70 Holmquist, Dianna 76 Hatton, Mark 70,124,125 Hoxie, Cathy 62,124 Hubbard, Nancy 62,130118,138,143,147 Hubbert,Kellie 76 Huckins, Steve 40 Hughes, Teresa 13,125 Humberstone, Susan 70 Hunt, Cheryl 70,125 Hunt, Roberta 70,124 Hussey, Colleen 62 Himas, Lili 70 Himas, Wllis 70 lngrarn. Sandy 76 lnman, Giner 76 Jack, Debbie 73 Jacobson, Mary 40 Jacobson, Rebecca 70,83,138 James, Arlen 70 Jamieson, Scott 70,130 Janosik, Dave 62 Janosik, Steve 40,124 Janosik, Tim 76,125 Jensen, Dave 41 Jensen, Dona Jensen, Jin 2,13,30,41,82,108,109,119,138 148 Jensen, ivark 13,41,114,116, 117,121,132 149 Jensen, Tom 41,122,124 Johnson, Barbara 76 Johnson, Cindy 70 Johnson, Dianne 41,57 Johnson, Doug 76,89 Johnson Jim 41 Johnson, June 47 Johnson, Randy 76,110,125 Johnson, Renee 76 Johnson, Robin 70 Johnson, Ron 76,89 Johnson, Scott 41 Johnson, Sharlene 62,131,125,138 Johnson, Ted 41,140 Johnson, William 115 Jokela, Janie 70 Jones, Debra 62,139,148 Jones, Gwenda 41,122,131,138,139 Jones, Floyann 20,130 Kayne, Kelly 76,89 Kayne, Robin 41 Kansanback, Karen 76,125,138 Kauzlarich, Janet 70 Kay, Robbert 76,111 Kay, Heidi Keeley, Jiri-1 76 Kellogg, Sandy 62,124 Kelly, Denise 76,130,141 Kelly, Leslie 42 Kennedy, Cathy 42,128,130,138,139 Kennedy, Debra 70,124,126 Kent Michele, 73,143 Klahn, Nemah 76,125,139 Klansnic, Steve 70 Klassen, Bruce 13,42,57,84,87,100,101,123,140 Klassen, Shirley 26 Klinkel, Don 76 Kneadler, Jane 70,124,141 Kneadler, Mark 62 Knock, Darrell 42 Kobe, Steve 76 Koch, Susan 76 Kochevar, Greg 70 Kollar, Andy 76,148 Kombol, Bill 62,121,131,145,149 Kombol, Jack 15 Kombol, Jean 70,130,138,139,143 Konoske, Kurt 76,125 Konoske, Paula 42 Konoske, Penny 42 Kortman, Nita 42,57 Kovash, Betty, 42,121,143 Kuelper, Sondra 23,147 Krueger, Don 62,126,127,132,134 Kruckenberg, Norm 70 Krull, Jeff, 62,64,123,149 Krull, Jennie 62,64,128,130,118,139,143,148 Kurfurst, Ken 62,113 Kurfurst, Steve 42,113,122,125 Kuro, Kim 13,72,89 Kuro, Sue 62 Kuzaro, Gary 73 Kuzaro, Kim 82,130,138,147 Kuzaro, Len 72 Laffey, Pam 62,e4,128,131,13a,139,141 Laffey, Pat 13,30,42,84,107,108,109,140,132,149 Laffey, Peggy 7s,131,13a,139,141,147 Lancaster, Frank 17,93,98 Langea, Naomi 62 Langsea, Rebecca 76,125 Lanz, Dick 27,146 Larson, Barbara 43 Larson, aiu 76,125,147 Larson Margaret 62,138 Larson, Mike 76,125 Lauder, Rick 43 Laush, Julie 53 Millar Paterso Leach, Jim 76,124 Leach, John 76,103 Leaming, Sheryl 73,124,142 Leiper, Nikki 43,130,142 LeMaire, Mechele 62,123,130 Leslie, Ken 76 Lewis, Paddy 13,43,128,134,135,141,1 Lichtenberg, Paul 77,125 42 Maks, Cindy 65,67,130,141 Malidore, Clarence 27 Malidore, Gary 27 Malidore, Ron 27 Mallery, Claudia 72,13,141 Mallery, Helen 65,125,138 Mariotti, Patty 72 Markham, Mke 72,125 Marler, Darrell,7777,103 Marler, Darrell, 77,89,103,124 Marshall, Stan 27 Marsten, Cindy 65,125 Martin, Janice 65,110,111 Martin, John 43,120,132,149 Martin, Tom 43,110,111 Nhrtinez, Carl 66 Mathews, Trudy 44,122,124 Mathiason, Don 77 Mattson, Debbie 77 May Gary 65,131,126 May Jerry 77 Mayo, Cindy 65,147,148 Mayo, Debbie 77 Maxwell, Bob 44 McCarty, Steve 13,65,120,131,140,145,149 McClean, John 65 McClung, Dan 77,99,120,131,132,148 McCIung, Kathy 65,120,131 ,143,148 McCormack, Eileen 44,130,142 McCormack, Nancy 72,83,130,138 McCortney, Eileen 72,114 McCortney, Janis 65,126 McDougall, Alex 14 McDougall, Jennifer 65,110,124 McDougall, Rachael 77 McFarlend, Karla 72 NlcGraw, Kiaren 73,125 McGuire, Marcie 44,148 McGuire, Marilee 65,130 McHugh, Rick 77 M:lntosh, Ellen 53 McKee, Charles, 65 McLaughlin, Harold 77 McLean, Rob 12,60,65,92,93,128,140,149 McMahan, Mike 65 McMillin, Lawrence 77 McPherson, Dolores 44,122 McSorley, Kate 77 McSorley, Mke 72 Media, Paul 44 Meeks, Dana 72,147 Meinert, Jean 53,126,127 Melburn, Debbie 72 Metcalf, Sherry 77,148 Meyer, Pam 53,124 Michael, Milon 72 Michaud, Joe 44,130,148,149 Neumann, Renee 77,130 Neumann, Ursula 65,122,123,124,141 Nickels, Mae 26 Nickels, Frank 77,91,99,126 Nicholich, Mark 72 Nielsen, Dave 72,89,100,102 Nitsche, Damon 77,124 Noehl, Barbara 77 Noggle, Gary 77,92,125 Norby, Rachael 72,126 Nordyke, Cindy 65,124,142 Nordyke, Kathy 45,138,141 Norstrom, Dave 65,89,149 0gden,,Steve 65 Ogle, Diane 72 Okeson, Sue 45, 147 Olive, Dave 45 Olive, Gary 72 Olsen, Lenny 72,131 Olson, Phil 72,91 Olson, Grady 77,124 Olson, Janice 72,123 Olson, Jim 72,131 Olson, Karen 45,130,132 Olson, Ken 77, 89,103 Olson, Kenneth 72 Olson, Mike 72,110,111,131 Ortman, John 78,89,147 Osborn e, Cheri 78,138 Osborne, Gary 45,84,94,123,126,127,137 140 147 148 149 Osborn, Janice 78 Osborn, Mike 78 Osborn, Sharon 72 Osborne, Delores 27 Osborne, Frank 22 Osborne, Shawn 45,124 Osburn, Pat 78,125 Osher, Marvin 103 Ostenberg, Debbie 75 Osterdahl, Debbie 72 Otte, Donna 72,130,141 ,148 Owen, Gene 72 Pabwena, Teresa 72 Packer, Cindy 72,122l Packer, Mike 78,103 Mihelich, Joe 91 Mihelich, Karen 65,82,90,92,115,128 Miller, Eric 77,99 Miller, Mike 77,125 Miller, Pat 2,44,82,110,111,106,10B,108,138,148 Miller, Ron 21,89,97 Miller, Vicky 77,125 ich, Marsha 65,64,128,130,139,141,143,147,148 Paige, Sue 65,122,125 Palmer, Bruce 78,111,139 Palmer, Chris 65,63 Palmer, Darrell 78 Palmer Randy 78,127 Palmeri Sue 70 Palodic nuk, Make 72 Paris, Jan 78 Parker, Cindy 78 Parker, Wayne 78 Parkin, Parkin, Parkin, Parmen Partin, Mike 65,92,98 Rhoda 46 Flob 65,130 ter, Keith Jim 65,131 Patch, Connie 46 Patch, Rick 72 n,Jan 46,110,139 Lieb, William 22 Lind, Lori, 72 Lindgren, .lim 73 Link, Jacki 62 Link, Sharon 77,130 Little, Greg 77 Litveninko, Pamela 72,125 Liveston, Dona 26 Lobdell, Linda 77 Locke, Bob 77 Locke, Janice 62,128,130,139 Loewen, Debbie 62,122,130,124,142 Loewen, John 77,124 Logar, Linda 77,141 Logar, Marie 62,141 Mitchell, Dan 72,103,125,132 Mitchell, John 65 Mitchell, Mary 44,131 Mitchell, Randy 77 Mitchell, Rolf 77 Mitchell, Victor 65 Mitchell, Wanda 44 Mitten, Paul 21,149 Nloeller, Ron 45,84,125,140,149 Moergeli, Randy 72,144 Moergeli, Steve 72.98 lvlontague, Pam 72 Montford, Karlene 65,130 Montgomery, Mike 45,123,124 Paterson, Torn 78 Patterson, Tony 65 Pemrson, John 46, Peckini, Tony 72,102 Pendlebury, Joyce 46,110,122,128,130132138 Perkins, Mark 78 Perkins, Melanie 46,130,118,139,143 Person, Kathy 72,138,143,148, Person, Jack 56,128,131 ,147 Petchnick, Glorian 72 Petchnick, Marcia 46 Petchnick, Rick 65 Pete, Craig 13,46,128,139,131,148 Moore, Keri, 65,130,126,138,148 Loh man, Sharon 62,131 ,1 38,1 34,141 Lokovsek, C inda 65,126 MacDonald Eva 26 Lokovsek, Mari 43 Lorenz, Breen 72 Love, Margaret 22,132 Lovell, Greg 73 Lowery, George 90 Lovery, Linda 65,72,139 Loyd, Valerie 77 Lucke, Janet 43 Lutton, Liz 65,122,130,134,132,135 Moreda, Ron 13,65,89 Morris, Mary 72,122,123,131,141 Morrison, Steve 45,57,91,124,128,131,132 Morrison, Tom 21,60 Mezingo, Ted 77,89,125 Muell er, Mary 77 Mulder, Cindy 65,139 Munger, Dawn 72,122,130 Munger, Debbie 45,128 Murray, Eldon 72,126 lifl:1cDonald, Sally 77 Mackey, Lanny 43,120,124,126 1v1adiu,Par 72 Madill, Tgny 72,84,89,103 Index - 174 Myers, Mark 60,65,67 Myers, Sue 13,125,136,137 Myrick, Don 72,92 Naslund, Greg 65 Nelson, Tim 77,91,99,131 Neth, Sylvia 22,134 Peterson, Chris 27 Peterson, Cheryl 46,67,138 Peterson, Colleen 65 Peterson, Dan 65 Peterson, Gloria 72,131 Peterson, John 78,89,147,149 Peterson, Loren 78,126,147 Peterson, Melva 65 Peterson, Pam 78,125 Peterson, Patty 65 Peterson, Sharon 65.122 Peterson, Wally 46,103,132,147 Phelps, Brad 72 Phifer, Ramona 72,125 Phipps, Marsha 65 Pickles, Susan 24,63,148 Piggott, Rob 46,123 Peha, Pete 27 Zaviski Plese, Connie 46 Plimpton, Burce 78 Plimpton, Joe 46 Podolak. Vlhvne 60,65,57,94,95,98,130 140,149 Podbreggar, Holly 46,138,141 Podbreggar, John 13,73 Poe, Thomas 14 Poe. Tom 46,55,84,86,88,94,95,97,98,106 107,108,109 140,142,145-1,167 Pohlman, Paul 78 Pohlman, Penny 46 Pohlman, Tryge, 65 Pomeroy, Sandi 122 Poppleton, Phillip 25, Porzio, Frank 46 Potochnik, Joe 27 Potter, Lynn 72 Powell, Randy 72,89,104 Powell, Ronda 78,138 Powell, Steve 46,84 Prijatel, Joe 78 Prothman, Greg 72,89 Pry, Bonnie 78,131 Pryce, Geoffrey 78 Puttman, Lynn 65,131 Radcliffe, Sue 78,126,138,147 Radford, Gred 72,125 Radliff, Gary 16,31,97,98 Radliff, Reggi 78,89 Radliff, Rima 63,65,83,118,132,138,145,147 Rasmussen, Dianne 72,131,132,138 Rauschenberg, Dona 72 Rauschenberg, Gary 78 Rauschenberg, Karen 46,121,126,127,148 Raybell, Dan 72 Raybell, Darlene 72 Raybell, Greg 142 Raybell, Patti 65,126 Raybon, Marlene 65 Raybon, Mike 65 Redfield, Don 27 Redield, Nancy 78 Reed, Carla 72,122,130,132,138,139 Reeves, Robby 72 Remien, Magdalen 26 Remien, Don 72,89 Remitz, Don 52 Fletzlaff, Fred 47,92,140 Retzlaff, Joyce 78 Reynolds, Dave 72 Rex, Steve 65 Richmond, Marilyn 78 Rickard, Sam 72 Ridnour, Craig 65,148 Rietkeik, John 65, Ritter, Cindy 65,131,126 Ritter, Sam 78 Roberts, Betty 65,130 Roberts, Glen 72 Roberts, Laureen 48 Roberts, Charles 92,111,112 Robertson, Steve 65 Robinson, Bruce 13,48,131,140,145,147,149 Robinson, Dave 72 Rogers, Gail 72,148 Rogers, Mary 48 Romberg, Steve 72,103 Royse, Sandy 78,141,147 Ruark, Diane 48,141 Ruark, Cathy 65 Runge, Debra 72 Ruppert, Betsy 63,139,141 Ruppert, Harold 48,92,140 Rustyold, Kevin 72,144,147 Rutherford, Pam 13,78,125,130,147 Salter, Dave 65 Sallstrom, Sandy 103 Salter, Tim 73 Sander, Sue 78,139 Sardarov, Ann 27 Sardarov, Joanne 65,125 Sardarov, Marie 65 Sargent, Anne 73 Sasek, Bill 78 Sawyer, Gary 73 Sawyer, John 48 Sawyer, John Sayers, Dyan 66 Schaffsma, Dan 48 Scafer, Mark 78,103 Schenk, Sonia 73,125 Schipper, Marva 78 Schipper, Mike 48,140,144 Schipper, Wanda 73,138 Index - 175 Schmidt, Edith 26 Schnur, Elwin 65 Schrieber, Cathy 65 Schultz, Connie 73 Schultz, Sharon 48,122,123,126,127 Schultz, Scott, 72 Schumacher, Chris 65 Schweikel, Everly 27 Schwicht, Karen 65,130 Schwicht, Steve 78 Scofield, T eri 65,122 Scollard, Gail 78 Scollard, Lou Ann 73 Scott, Randy 78,131,125 Scott, Ron 13,79,131 See, George 65 See, Priscilla 48,141,148 Seelye, Bille 73 Servic, Robert 65 Shannon, Kevin 65,100,102,130,140,144 Sharp, Joe, 65,126,130 Shay, Jack 73 Shay, Tim 78 Shields, Dennis 78,89 Shirey, Dave 78,131 snirey, Richard 73,89,147,149 Shoemaker, Karl 78,89 Shook, Mike 68,73,90,110,111,147 Sigmon, Joel 49,122,123,124 Silvestri, Rick 66 Silvestri, Tania 78 Sinclair, Debbie 78,139 Siskar, Don 49,57,97,110,130,132 Skaggs, Jim 78,103 Skinner, Barb 143.147 Skinner, Rita 13,49,78,125 Skreen, Mitch 49,57,110,111,132,145,148 Sloss, Dan 13,49,109,110,123,12B,130,148 Sloss, Patty 60,64,66,83,138,143,148 Thomas Thomas Thomas , Duane 50,131,148 .Elaine 73,125,126,127 , Gail 78,131 Thomas, Jake 97 Thomas , Lori 73,83,145,138 Thompson, Barb 50 Thompson, Brian 78 Thompson, Harmon 21 Thompson, John 15 Thompson, Shirley 19,60 Thommasson, Pattie 78 Thommasson,T im 66 Toombs, Everett 78,103 Torpey, Tost, Ri Karen 73,147 ck 66 Troy, Dale 66,90,98,131,125,14O Troy, Gary 78 Trumbull, Debbie 66,111 Trump, Velma 78,147 Tuk, Bill 73,84,100,102,123 Tyler, Rick 72,124 Tyner, Dane 66,125 Tyner, Debbie 73 Udhe, Karl 66 Ulman, Julie 50,130,134 Unterwegner, Gary 78 Unterwegner, Robert 66 Valier, Evelyn 27 Valier, George 27 Valvoda, Tim 73,89 Valvoda, Vince 50,941,124 Van Buskirk, Becky 79,125 Van Buskirk, Bonnie 50,57,111,122,123,130 Van Buskirk, Connie 66,124 Van Gilder, Irene 24 Van Gilder, Steve 79,126 Van Hoof, Bob 73,89,144 Van Hoof, Dave 13,51,84,94,96,140 Smith, Cindy 66,122,124,132,141, Smith, Cheryl 73 Smith, Debra 49 Smith, Doug 73 Smith, Marilyn 78,130,138 Smith, Nikki 73 Smith, Steve 73 Smith, Valerie 72,132,135 Swann. Gerald 17,60 Sonneson, Del 66,98,99,128,131 Sonneson, Eileen 73 Sperring, Carl 49,120 Sperring, Kevin 78,103 Stangland, Steve 78,89 Stanley, Mi ke 78 Stanley, Wendy 73 Stansberry, Yvain 78, Staples, Cindy 78 Staples, Wendy 73 Stark, Marla 134,131 Stayer, Maie 66,122 Stayton, Sid 78,99 Steadman, Jeff 78,89,99 Stebley, Dennis 66,92,130 Stebley, Margo 78 Steiner, Marlis 73,141 Stobie, Jim 73 Stockdale, Jim 122,124 Stockdale, Rose 73 Stockwell, Russ 66,112 Storbo, Beverly 66,130,138 Stolz, Kim 78 Stotts, Jack 49 Strago, Pat 78,110 Streuli, Alana 73,130 Streuli, Dave 13,49,74,78,89,103,1D9,124 Streuli, Herb12,13,107,115,149 Strom, Karla 78,125 Stubbs, Jim 17 Stvgar Nora 73 Suhoversnik, Gary 78 Sund, Ann 66,74,126134 Sutherland, Jane 73,126 Swain, Debbie 13,107,108,109,137,138. 142,143,148 Swanson, Richard 73,122,123 Swanson, Tom 50,122,125 Swope, Sally 30,50,107,109,114,123,124 137 Tackett, Berta 50 Tackett, Betty 73,124 Tallman, Paula 78 Taylor, Phil 78 Taylor, Teresa 78,125 Teeter, Martin 24 Tenney, Roger 125 Theilken, Charles 78,124,125 Thiel, Sheldon 24,101 Nan Hoof, Gordon 79 Van Hoof, Rick 51,144 Van Hoof, Ron 51 Van Sickle, Julie 66 Van Trogen, Jim 51 Van Wieringen, Bob 66,98,134,147 Van Weringen, Connie 66,121 Vandenberg, Judy 50 Vandenberg, Mark 73 van der Wall, Nancy 50,126,145 Vandanlandingham, Sherry 66,130,124 Vannatter, Dave 51,84,100,123,130,140 Vannatter, Don 15 Vannatter, Mark 79,89,99,13O Varner, Dan72 Verhoeve, Randy 66,100,123,125 Vinci, Linda 73 Volk, Elaine 18,25,121,128 Voss, Linda 73,130,134 Voss, Denise 66,130 Weiland, Warren 73 Welch, Vicki 73 Wells, Diane 66 Wells, Gary 74,79,89,131 Wepking, Sandy 52,138 Neston, Paul 79,89 Weston, Nancy 52,122,123,132,134,141, 142.147,148 Wetzsteon, Bill 73,92,97 Weyers, Robert 73, Wyers, Gary 73 Whalen, Mary Ann 128,138,20 Wheeler, Bill 52,84,94,95,96,140 Wheeler, Jack 74,79,89,99 Wheelock, Betty 26 Wheelock, Diane 66 Whitbeck, Janie 66,122,124,142 White, Bill 52 White, Rex 73 Whitehouse, Cindy 52,143,148 Whitley, Janet 72 Whitman, Gerald 52,122 Whitman, Geg 79,124 Whittle, Mary Jane Wickersham, Dave 15,25 Wickre, Mike 79,130,124 Wiggins, Bill 79 Wigton, Cathy 52,134,135,138,139 Wigton, Lyle 27 Wigton, Wendy 73,134 Wilkening, Yvonne 1,12,13,52,106,107, 1oe,13o,131,11s 143,176 Williams, Jane 66 Willis, Greg 66 Wilson, Chris 125 Wilson, Dave 52 Wilson, Denise 52,121,138,141 Wilson, Gayle 66,130 Winsberg, Debbie 73,124,125,143,141 Wood, Jari 53,111,126,127,131,134,145 Wood, Linda 79,126,130,148 Wood, Mary 73 Woodcock, Max 79 Woods, Tony 79,124,130,147 Works, Ronald'23 Workman, Ray 124,131 Worthington, George 18,31 Wortman, Richard 24,73 Younkers, Carl 66,84,140 Young,,Sherri 79 Younker, Pat 73 Zander, Dave 66 Zander, Debbie 73,122,124,141 Zander, Denny 53,92,130,140 Zaputil, Ehwn 66, Lester 66 Vukich, Wagner, John 66 Brad 79,89,126, Wakefield, can 13,51 ,84,85,1o7,1o9,136,14o Walden, Loralyn 66,124,130 Waldock, Bill 66 Waldock, Dorothy 26 Waldron, Heather,13,51,128,131,138,139 Waldron, Mae Mae 73, 122,138,141 Walker, Aaron 73, 124 Walker, Cecil 72.84,89 Walker, Debbie 79 Walker, Del 79 Walker, Lori 79 Wallace, Brian 79,89 Walters, Steve 79 Walthers, Steve Walthers, Doug 73 Walthers, Les 66 Waner, Nick 73 Ward, Dave 79,91 Ward, Mark 13,51,128,130,131,133,14O,149 Warren, Allan 79,125 Warren, Neil 73 Warrick, Maureen 18,110,111,132 Wassell, Jeff 79,103 Watkins, Arthur 79,145 Watkins, Glynn 73 Watson, Cletis 15 Natterson, Kirk 79 Weave r, Charlene 73,130,126 Weber, Fred 27 Weigel, Gary 79,89,124 Weigel, Karen 66,124,138,139,148 Weigel, Keith 51 Weitzel, Jim 51,133 Weitzel, Paul 66,130,133 Weitzel, Randy 79 Zehm, Danny 79,124,148 Ziltner, Pam 66 Zumek, Tom 66,64,128,13D Zydek, Gtarmayne, 66 Zydek, Stan 73,92 Ackno wledgemen ts-176 Acknowledgments As we assemble the final pages of the 1970 CASCAD- IAN, we include also these words of acknowledgement to those who have given so liberally of their time and effort. Heading our list is our advisor, NIR. CAIVIPBELL, who has always had infinite patience and a ready solution to our numerous difficulties. We extend our thanks also to IVIR. BURT DURHAM, rep- resentative of Pischel Yearbooks, Inc., for his interest and concern in our work. To BERT PER LER STUDIOS, goes special acknowledge- ment for their outstanding senior portraits and particular- ly to IVIR. DAVE WHITE for his many trips to EHS for dances, games, group, and action shots. Without the sponsorship of the community's BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL NIEN, this yearbook wouldn't have been possible. We are grateful for their financial help. Our appreciation includes the ADIVIINISTRATION AND FACULTY for their cooperative attitude concerning our special requests. Individual recognition must be given the following: LAURA GREGERSON, who spent long hours typing every word in this book. LANNY IVIACKEY, our photographer whose work of tak- ing and developing pictures required a great deal of time. JEAN CARNINO, our business manager who worked ex- tra hours out of class to finance our yearbook. FAE FORLER, our senior editor who had the responsi- bility of 30 senior pages and who still found time to help other staff members complete their pages. and to the STAFF itself for the months of work they have contributed to the CASCADIANQ LOIS' GRAY, JILL JEN- SEN, PAT IVIILLER, IVIELANIE PERKINS, CONNIE BLAIR, SALLY BROOKS, NANCY HUBBARD, JENNIE KRULL, KAREN MIHELICH, RIMA RADLIFF and PATTY SLOSS. Particular recognition goes to DIANA BALLESTRASSE for her help in the tedious task of assembling the index. But our deepest gratitude belongs to NASA for their generosity in sharing with us the excellent pictures that have been the inspiration for the theme of our 1970 CASCADIAN. Whether it be a journey to the moon or a journey through the pages of a yearbook, it requires team- work and united effort to make possible that ONE STEP BEYOND. Thank you, Debbie Grager Yvonne Wilkening Co - Editors PISCHEL YEAREUUK5 ING W 1 4 7 I 1 A L 1 E 1 2 2 i I I X 1 r 1 1 5 4 I y 1 1 i. 5. i . 1 I 1 i 1 1 t ,W , f X I P I W., - . A Wh- v.....,.h. Time rushes onward in an everchanging world. We must be ready to meet the challenge ' and take that . . Qne Step Beyond. H. I ' 1 , r t - ' : '.