Franklin Pierce High School - Micopacen Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1966 volume:

! F1 1 9 -'-'-- '5V i'0' mv 4 .AE 2. ff 1-3 ,Uv- N h...., 7 if a I 3 hw ' . . F Z 4 .K fx-I ,--wyx ti W-u.p,,s E 45.51, ., 3 H H.-,,....- -K 1966 ICOPACE Published by the students of FRANKLIN PIERCE HIGH SCHOOL, TACOMA, WASHINGTON Four members of the junior class open Pep Week festivities hy dressing up for Grub Day. ? From Cover To Cover W'e're 011 The Go Mr. William Whjtesel checks all PA announce, Franklin Pierce got its yearly bomb scare in the fall, calling out the ments before they are read. Midland Fife Depafimelll- All together now one, two, three, the Soph PE girls chant. 3 I Itls G0-On The Freeway, The new Pacific Avenue Interchange at the Freeway added complication All after-game dances were spiced up by the playing of live bands. for all dl'iV6fS- Mr. Walter's new building proved to be a great help in office and storage use. 4 To The Mall, Dances The Tacoma Mall sparkled with elaborate Christmas decorations during its first holiday season. Lots of FP students and faculty members found in convenient to do their shopping at the Mall. HERE were new sights and changes around the FP campus and in the Tacoma area during 1966. One novel change at FP wasthe use of 'glive bandsn at after-game dances. Better attendance and enjoyment by the students resulted. Mr. Walter was a little more comfortable in his new building near the tennis courts that was used as his pri- vate office and warehouse for movies and equipment. The new freeway chopped up acres of ground around Tacoma as well as the old football field. It added con- venience and noise as the workmen bulldozed during school hours. Shoppers found a new paradise at the spectacular Tacoma Mall. Wfith Tacomais rainy weather, the Mall was a pleasure to shop at during the winter and holiday season. Thousands of dollars were spent on Christmas decorations for the Mall, but the expenditure delighted the shoppers. No matter where we looked, it was action- and progress. 2 1 x l l 2 'I ational News 'I After Surgery-President Johnson was photographed in a reclining chair at Bethesda Naval Hospital the day after his gallbladder operation on October B. He conducted the work of his office from his hospital room and his Texas ranch during his recuperation. 2Temporary Mood-Dodgers Manager Walter Alston's mood of dejection after the Minnesota Twins won the sixth World Series game did not last long. The Dodgers emerged victorious in the 7th game and captured the pennant. 3 Double Space Spectacular-Astronauts Wally Schirra and Tom Stafford got this view of the Gemini 7 spaceship December 15 while traveling in their Gemini 6 craft for their historic rendezvous adventure. Schirra and Stafford rode their red-hot craft back to earth the following day, but Gemini 7 completed a 14--day mission before its re-entry. Making the longest and most significant voyage in space in Gemini 7 were Frank Borman and James Lovell, Jr. 4A Wave for Friends-Cuban refugees waved to Cuban exiles on shore as their coast guard cutter approached Key West last fall. Such emotional scenes occurred frequently after Castro announced his open door policy, allowing certain groups of Cubans to leave his dictatorship. 5Medicare Bill Signed-President Johnson signed the Medicare Bill into law .luly 30 with former President Truman at his side. Witness- ing the event that had farsreaching effects on Social Security benefits for the elderly were tleft to rightl Lady Bird Johnson, Vice President Hum- phrey and Bess Truman. The ceremony was held in Truman Library in Independence. Mo. 6 Royalty on Tour-Princess Margaret and her husband. Lord Snowdon. arrived in New York on November 4 for a whirlwind tour of the U.S. During their visit, they took time out for fun-filled activities such as a ride on a cable car in Frisco and gala parties in Hollywood and the natiorfs capital. 6 196 7 8 7 Proud Student-Charles Craig, 19-year-old freshman at Iowa university, demonstrated his criticism of draft-card burning incidents by displaying his draft card on his jacket with the note: I'm a draft card carrying American and proud of it. Our role in the Vietnamese war sparked the incidents. 8 Startling Fashions-Hold and contrasting blocks of color were the youthful fashion note of 1965. The eye-catching designs even extended the length of campus stockings worn with the costumes. 9Black0ut-The glittering metropolis of New York City was thrust into darkness on November 9 by a massive power failure affecting hundreds of miles along the eastern seaboard. City residents and com- muters were stranded in offices. railroad and subway stations for hours before service was restored. The crippling condition was caused by a faulty relay at a Canadian generating station near Niagara Falls. 'IO Plea for Peace-Pope Paul VI stood before the United Nations General Assembly in New York on October 4 to deliver his plea for world peace. His unprecedented. one-day visit in the U.S. was the culmination of plans by men of all faiths. 'l 'l New Ambassador-Arthur Goldberg was named U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations by the President after the death of Ambassador Adlai Stevenson on ,luly 14 in London. Goldberg was secretary oflabor under President Kennedy and a U.S. Supreme Court Justice when named to the U,N. post. 12 Heroes in Dike Work-Higli school and college students were among the heroes in strengthening dikes along the Mississippi last spring. They labored long hours to reinforce dikes and levees for protec- tion of a number of communities in the path of the river's raging flood waters. 12 Seniors Win Annual SalegPaula Is Titlist Sophomore Betty Jo Baker PAULA Clark reigned as Miss Mieopacen '66'. Pau- la, a lovely senior, expressed great pleasure at being cho- sen to represent the seniors and the school by reigning over the annual. Completing her majestic court were jun- ior representative, Pat Purdue, and sophomore repre- sentative, Betty Jo Baker. Paula was named Miss Micopacen when the senior class bought the greatest percentage of annuals. The senior representative has always been chosen Miss Mico- pacen and the trend was unbroken this year when the seniors bought 241 annuals to the junior's 207 and the sophomore's 162. Junior Pat Purdue CLASSES , I 1 HE class of 1966 has fad- ed into history, but the energetic, joyful and hardworking attitude of the seniors will never die. Making plans for graduation, electing a Miss Micopacen and planning their future started them off on the right foot, and then they concentrated on stay- ing there. Honor after honor was poured upon seniors. Paula Clark was named Miss Micopacen, Mikkel Thompson won in the Veteran's Day assembly, Sue Ballman and Ed Imhof were elected Queen and King of Homecoming and l Scott Spencer claims pep jug for the senior class. Mr. Walter Kunschak Mrs. Eleanor Ervin Mr. Rufus Fox counsels Cary Romjue on post- graduation plans 12 Nancy Dimond was presented the DAR citizenship award. As a class they concentrated on raising money for their gift to the school by selling Christmas cards and sponsoring an after game dance. They closed out the year with the senior banquet, senior ball, class assembly and graduation. Officers were Scott Spencer, presidentg Jim Whitesel, vice president, Teri Ellis, secretaryg and Byron Stay, treasurer. Mrs. Eleanor Ervin and Mr. Walter Kunschak were class advisors. p 'nt ' 1 .ffffgdiiiifk 43 . ' W , 1 i ,QQ 1Q.Y V-.x A - Y , A, .sw -W Daryl Osthellor displays Christmas cards .1691 ...,. , M , , .Q, A .1 is 15 ' Ei Q, R W ,,,,,,4 MJKMV .. ' W 5 35.i:q1gYffi?iiy Zig Reme er The, Seni01'S 5 Energetic Attitude L NP xg, Xxx I iii t pint Nb. f ...naw t'tt K adj M aff. .lack Alhaugh Debbie Aldrich Carol Alexander Mary Allen The Class of 1966 prepares a foil wall while decorating for the senior hall Future Plans Var In Class Of 66', Mona Almy Gordy Andersen Karen Andres Eloise Angermeir Chris Archer Jerry Archer Tom Archer Louis Armijo Ed Armstrong Osse Baard Tim Ball Sue Ballman Linda Balmer Barbara Barnes Barbara Bauer Steve Beckluncl Kathy Bilanco Mary Blessing Sandra Boisture Caryl Bottiger Elaine Bowen Kathy Bowers Paula Bradshaw Richard Brammer Bill Bratton Tom Brewer Gary Briske Rebecca Brodahl Greg Brown Mark Brown Karen Brownlee Louis Brozovich Bob Buhler Linda Burgeson J ack Burns Robin Dean Carrla Deck Nancy Dimond Deborah Doehring .lulie Doepke Cecilia Donaldson Sandra Draper Darrell Dye Darlene Eaton Beatrice Edenfield Teri Ellis Fred Elske Diane Emery Ellen Erickson Robert Fellows Cary Fenimore Rick Fisch Mike Fleming Joyce Fordice Richard Foreman Even though seniors are studious, they find time to relax. 18 Dave Forsherg Jim Foster Lynette Freiter Christine French .lohn Fuller Loretta Gisler Linda Clenewinkle Dick Colleen Dan Grbich Liz Grove Gary Gadwa Teresa Gallagher Alice Galyean Rose Gilbertson Senior Ed Imhof Elected Thespian l Man Kathy Haglund Conrad Hagstrom Bob Hammond Diane Harrison Darren Hartman Peggy Guffin Pat Guizzetti Virginia Guizzetti Laura Gwynne Mike Hildebrand Dave Hill Kurtis Hoehn Fred Holt Sharon Hondle Noreen Houtz Sharon Howerter Mary Jeffries Bob Johnson Cary Johnson Kenny Johnson Loren Johnson Wayne Johnson Bill Jones Sandra Jordan Karen Henricksen Linda Herrington Sully Hester Cynthia Heyer Seniors Recall Phyllis Kimbrough, Teresa Gallagher, Cindy Heyer and Char Christiansen were representatives ofthe seniors in Powder Puff. As They'1'e Measured For Caps And Gowns John Gjuka Orville Kellar Mark Kinkade Charles Kruger Lynn Jungbluth Mary Kendall Gary Kirkpatrick Charlene Kugler Frank Kaiser Wayne Kent Al Kollar Charlene Kugler 21 Karen Kamcheff Carol Kertzman Laura Koval Glen Kuzmanich Rod Kaufman Alan Kiesm Bill K1-en .lanet Langseth Pennie Kayser Phyllis Kimbrough Ruth Kroneman Mary Lapenski John Larsgaard Susan Larson Lois Lerew Diana Lind Bob Linden Janice Lingbloom Anne Little Ron Lobeda Marcia Lockridge Mary Longworth Mary Lorenz Judy Lunde Ed lmhof was proclaimed winner ofthe Thespian's ugly man contest by Sully Hester Nov. 5. 22 Seniors Make Good Durin Xmas Card Sale Lorri McDowell .lames McDuffie Dorothy McGowan Bob McKown Kenneth McV1ttie Bill Matson David Mayer Huston Mayer Judy Mennegar Richard Moore Roland Moore Ken Morken Cathy Millam Curtis Miller Mike Miller Pamela Mills John Mitchell Sandra Mitchell 23 Virginia Mortenson Ric Mose Pauline Mulford Cheryl Mullen .lames Mundell Robert Murray ,lon Myers Cary Nadeau Delores Nagel Julie Natucci Charlotte Neff Cindy Nelson .ludy Nelson Sandy Nelson Philip Nesvig We're The Class That Really Clicks, FP '66 Wayne Johnson and Tim' Unkrur receive rfertificates of recognition for heroic ac- tion. Mari Newell Darlene Novotney Claudette O'Brien Diane Officer Alice O'Leary Rossann Olin Diane Olson Mike O'Neil Daryl Ostheller Judy Oswood Bette Palmer Nancy Parrish ,lim Paulson Jerel Pederson Curtis Peterson Darrel Peterson Kathleen Pinder Sharon Plankers Larry Plett Rebecca Powell Richard Powell Ted Prida Dave Randell Todd Ratcliffe Fran Reed Wayne Resch Arne Riipinen Senior Girls Take Uver Popcorn Machine Don Robertson Dave Roller Cary Romjue Elaine Rowe Jim Runyan Shirley Russo Mary Sales Peter Sallee Gene Salzbrun Ralph Sanders Sally Scharpf Neva Schlotterbeck Ingrid Schnoor Dale Scott Sharon Scott John Severeid Cris Sharp Rosemary Sherry Janice Shields Jerry Shumaker 26 ,Iolm Simon Linda Simonds Rick Simpson Debbie Sl-:illings Alice Skor Kathy Skusek 27 Margaret Sleezer David Slopack Danny Smith Peggy Smith Penny Smith Phyllis Smith Ray Smith Susann Smith Daryl Smithson Arthur Sortland Roberta Soukup Lorel Sousley Don Spencer Kathy Spencer Scott Spencer Carolyn Spruell Linda Stalcup Celia Stanley Byron Stay Ron Sleckler Renee Steele Dan Steinhoff Ken Stevenson Andy Stuen Diane Summers Charles Tennent Location Mikkel Thompson Scott Thompson John Tobosa Carol Tommervik Lynette Townsend Connie Tubbs Teri Tucker Barbara Turosik Ed Turpin Douglas Tyler Jim Ulness Tim Unkrur Kathy Usher Jenny Vaughn John Vernon fSe 1' Ball Dale Visser Dean Walker Linda Walters Sandy Walton Louwauna Wes! Jim Whitesel .loan Whitesel Linda Witfield Jim Wiitala Dan Wiklund Ron Wilder Cheri Wills Sandy Wold Susie White Tom Yotty ,larry Zaspel Dana Zielke Royce Adams Patricia Allen Dona Barrackman Vincent Brown Tom Calcote Charlaine Christiansen Jeri Cowan Paul Douthett Sandra Dwyer Ellen Earick Linda Eshpeter Dan Greco Danny Guy ads Wa Joyce Hall Bob Hammond Diana Haun Tom Hayes Greg Hoover Linda Huggler Steve Hughes Ed Imhof Joan .lanke Frank Kaiser Kathleen Klein Janet Knipe Barbara Lacy Christine Marks Dave Martin Carol Matheson Ruby Maurice .lim Maze .lim Minion Donald Norris Sandra Parker Janice Patterson Vern Pederson Rick Riley Christy Satra To Democracy The three finalists in the Voice of Dem- ocracy contest were Linda Stalcup, Mikkel Thompson and Dale Scott. Mikkel was chosen as the best speaker. Bill Seaburg John Seldon Candy Shanley Ken Stixrud Richard Teasley Linda Tidwell Senior Banquet Held The popcorn concession was handled bythe senior class and the profits went toward the class gift. 32 Sharon Thompson Terry Thompson Joseph Tortorici Barbara Triggs Rolando Vasquez Mary Waddell Bill Walrath Mike Wheelock Teresa Wild Mark Woldseth Lester Wolfe .lim Baxter Dennis Christensen Diane Hogberg Mark Johnson Patricia Pierce Cheryll Whity Seniors Enjoy An Active Year J Wh f h crown' f P W k a Teresa Gallagher and Cindy Heyer partici- pate in Powder Puff Derby. Teresa Gallagher and Linda Dahlin practice for Senior Choir. Joan Whitesel, Tom Yotty, and Ken Steven son discuss the day's assignments. Seniors held their annual banquet at the new Sherwood Inn 00 QEGLU XIX Q, Ted Prida goes all out on Protest Day during Pep Week 35 IM 1966 Was Memorable RADUATION means the end and the beginning. It means the end of 12 years oflearning, yet the beginning of a new life. It means college for some who want to further their education. With this impending world some boys will join in to serve their country. Marriage awaits some grads and jobs for others. During their last year of high school the seniors are filled with ambition and anxiety. Graduation is one of the biggest events in one's life. The banquet was held at the Sherwood Inn in March, and this year's baccalaureate came on June 5. Graduation, the Whig event, Sent some 400 seniors down the aisle on june 8. 'W ,gm saw is F44 93' ...a , awww grmiiq A -52'?'.t:z- by-l-.56 Fira if-ti. Wi fr 552 i' ' ui 'Za -1 if ,gt 5 wx Afjgtgxf 144133 'ii' 'lit .Wav fi 1-FL-'FH as Q. ' . .. 'V 11 iii' 'B . fr. . -Jim.: Q1 P Q .figijgi , ff fi 5 ,,r.1i,,. fif L 1. .U as -1 + 'Z,' Q i.1l,j -ii. Q 4 ' -Q Q ef 'fr m ' 3. . fiat ft U if Xia: ' i'1.,5'.e2'1?fej5 X' 1, e ,G 'I ii , 1 1' gift . sg Q -tat' Q ma U13 +52 -Y .L - 1.35. -f 5, -gag, ,,,w1,t5g51sggf., w g ,, Rags - L. ffl . . J, . Md-2 -wifi' 55 02, .. ia Wu. 4 a '. -55,l.?'i'rmu li , b,Z?'1,w iw gi Gary Romjue receives his diploma for graduation from Superintendent Nelson 37 , 5 v ,J 1 A 'K 'W , ,fx ng ,i ,ap it it ng ,,llL,,, VK', Q. J rs. Active With Senior Ball, Candy Sale THIS year's junior class was caught midway in its high school career with the many tasks of the Senior Ball and the making of decisions about its future. In October the class ordered class rings with the help of its advisers, Mrs. Marion Ecklund and Mr. Walter Hall. The class then sold Almond Roca to help sponsor the Senior Ball. The class took the Iowa Tests of Educational Devel- opment to decide whether to go to college or into the world of employment. This year the class studied about its country with U.S. history and American literature, and as electives they were able to take speech and advanced business courses. Then in June, the juniors looked ahead-their senior year was near. Juniors sold almond roca to raise money for the Senior Ball Mr. Walter Hall and Mrs. Marion Eklund, advisers. The Juniors made good use of FP's library. 4 ilzi ,tp ' 1 , g,,4v wg .lody Abbott Roger Absten Glen Ackerman Connie Adams Jackie Adams Floyd Akin Glenda Alexander - Cris Andreasen Lin Anderson Al Anderson Dick Anderson Rich Anderson Dan Arndt Arlene Arrington Mike Ashford Dan Audette Allan Bailey Dave Ball Janice Balmer Linda Barrow Dave Bartley .lim Bartram Dan Batty Robert Baskett J rs. Choose Margie, err For Homecomin Dave Baxter T Randy Bayer Renee Bayer Carol Baumgartner Diane Beckland Terry Beckstead Junior Powder Puff cheerleaders Joe Paulson and Scott Ruff exhibit abilities. Juniors discuss the day's experiences at lunch. 41 Roger Benedict Corinne Benson Sheila Berger Terry Bertucci Bruce Bird Sharon Bird Melodie Bixby Bob Bjorke Bob Blessing Greg Boers Cathy Bolieu Linda Boone Shari Borchardt .lackie Borders Laurene Boudreaux Lee Bowen Cliff Boyce Kathy Bremer Jim Brewer Kathy Bromell Al Bulger .leanne Bunn Tim Burch Dee Burdick Micki Burke Leslee Campbell Aleta Carlson Gail Carlson Alicia Carson Linda Celmer Gloria Center .lim Chafe Maudie Childers Marilyn Chilson Ron Christensen Dave Christopherson Bill Clawson Daniel Clough Donna Colbert Carol Coleman Dodie Cooper Len Cotlam Bruce Creamer Rick Crespin Julia Cousineau Kathy Craig Barry Crowe Rick Culbertson Rick Cullen Loralee Cummins Bob Cupp Joe Curry John Danko Renee Davey Allyson Davis Eileen Davis xt .ludye Dawson Bob DeGreef Mike DeLong Bonnie Denny Dave Dimond Cindy Dimond Margaret Donaldson Rick Dovey Donna Doyle Dennis Drews Mary Dykes Kerrie Dyson Roger Earle Virginia Eaton l 5. .fr Pat Eider -'I' 'ilglldlfl .loan Eklund SIM tgrwgu isar 2373 Ron Eklund l ' Steve Ellis W, f-K Steve Emery F Q, Dan Engelhart J 'ha , 1 Jane Erickson CandySales Boast Senior Ball Effort Margaret Espeseth Mark Evans Dave Ewing Marcia Ewing Mike Fahey Pat Fahey Donna Fauske Pam Fauske Warren Fisk Carol Fjeran Alan Floyd fa, N, ' , Dave Ford 1 ' l Randy Foster Lloyd Francois Petra Frank wa, . as a izi Bev Fuller Kathy Furlong Chris Ganders Kathy Gantt Peggy Garner Elke Gentsch Frank Gerheim Bill Gibson John Gilman Karen Gilman Linda Glossner Kathi Goodwin .lohn Graham Greg Haaland Dave Haapala Glenn Hadland Ada Huffman Ken Hoffman Ardy Hagen Barb Hall Karen Halliday 43 Alicia Carson and Allison Davis cheer the game. Carol Hartman Chris Hartwell Kathy Heimbigner Dennis Henderson Jon Henricksen Gary Herrington Arleigh Hess Mary Hiblar Scott Highland Rex Himes Ruth Hodoroski Diane Hoffart Barbara Holbrook Rich Holmes Steve Holmes Sheri Holt Linda Horner William Housman Bruce Howell Debbie Hull Larry Hutchison Dave lmhoff George Ingram Diane Irish Bonnie Jackson Dennis ,Jackson Dave Jacobson Pam James Jim Jardine Donna Jeffries Bill Johnson Chris Johnson Jacque Johnson Jo Carol Johnson Terry Johnson Cindy Johnston Linda Johnston Edie Jolly Gerald Jones Norm Jungbluth Pat Kellogg Kirk Ketter Gary Hammer Glen Hammer Bruce Hampton Vicki Hanbaum Jeanne Hansen Judy Hansen Stan Harding Lynn Harlass Laurel Harmon Teresa Harman Chuck Harris Dean Harrison , ir 5: 1, 359, . at gigs , -N 26 - 13 My ,ft . - Steve Harshman Serie Hart Margie Harte Jan Hartley ,,t ,. . was l 1 1 R 44 'iff' Q L an Lees 'Qui 4 L ft f V, Q f,5 ,,e . -I V ,, . i nl 2 Q 1 ir' H Q t 254' in ia: 4? 3 1 'H 1 M V-Jw . ll 0 H ' . 1795 ' H Miz? ffifii ' f'i'fl5 'lf '15 K Jalal: L 'lg in l N fi -2 , W3 P, 3 FX J in u ,. , , Laffy iv Q it - M ag -i ,Mk :img Q,-fa, ,ww 'aegis 'wwiitf ig -K -. .Rain .,.,:f, i 'H 'wif V T f 1? i' A f .41 gf as v 1 sfo Q J .,,, , Mgm t, ,, Eval? 'Q , K. , J g Q Q ln 15' , 4 1 'gay J' , wing 4 A H Z' g 'P u ll 9: 1 Q Q L . . 3 'g l .. .. n Juniors Sho Enthu ia ,. .1:Ei,?.,:l.. .. 3311 ,Q ..: ,Fray E, , . . i1g.,.i: 1 i gffik ag X. N ,L A it in my N J j g, 1 W ,,,,, i 1 ., 5 W 75' N 5, 1 P Wm ' aa? L 5 Q , 2 'f K' 7 rf . ., ,ffm ' i SSW ff? vwrf Hufzpffg-:,iff I N l gf' m -i EE? 1 . ' . L W K 1 L .-h s 'H ilisjffsi ,ar f . ,., ggi: f I - ' '- .. 'M ' Q sk fi f aw, ii i 6 YSEIQM is-w1,u.1,m.. ,,,,.a,v .W 2. iz mt. ...zs,,.,. , r 1 ,Q My ig L E? 5 we V1 W 6 , i if as 3? 1 ,r g 5 1 QB? f L fa s I ' 45 .. . ' ' 'U' 'k i W 5 B 'gig ii 2 5 Qi' L . ig sw i 1.5 jf. - i F xx i x ' f W, 1 kiwi . ,Q 9 if .alfa 'v ag. ,,. , . Q 4 Q X S 4 Q5 3, 'if A2514 1 Ts . , li , I .M , . me ' af a Ergo A. Lf M. 46 X F W . Q i 9 t III 1- 2 twaafxgsgpgf 1,, t , ,L V L,. i i x , l 11 I Q55 Av -ji, 453315 ,fin L GE D? 1i kgi'- L - 2 'ix if f' ' 223 . , 'AT V ' K K 5' -1 ...cad 1, ' a . 'li ' wg .1 .. .sf in If vga -ig., '- , , if An,- 1 it Q, 1 iii? el ff slllfrx 'la Darla Kindberg Dave King Robert Kinseclahl .lean Klein Fred Klinger Sharon Krebs Margaret Kroneman Terry Kuhnau Chris Kuper .lanice Kurowski Sue Lamm Mike Land Steve Lantz Carol Larson Gary Larsen Gary Larson .ludy Larson Raetta Lawrence Wendy Leavitt Gary LeDoux Laura Lee Alan Leegard Karla Leggitt Doug Lemmon Beverly LeRoy Phil Lewis Tom Lewis Marsha Lind Games .lon Linke Lynn Little Les Logan Chuck Loomis Drew Loyer Dan Lucero Richard McClauley Kathy McCord Bob McCormick Virginia McCune Pat McDuffie .loe McGuire David Mackey Bill McLean Gary McLean Paul McQueen Linda Malone Larry Marinchin Tom Marr Phyllis Martin Sandee Martin Ken Mauerman Patty Meade Cathy Meier Connie Meier Mike Merlino Cammy Merrian Steve Merringer Mike Metcalf Ann Miller Marilyn Miller Dennis Milsten Connie Minion Connie Mitchell .lim Moe -L 2.-pr ra.: s:.,'2zsa:ef Mun laik l ,a ui, Kathy Nelson Larry Nelson Mark Nelson Pat Neshiem .lim Newkirk Richard Nicholls Morris Newman Dean Nobel Rosalie Notten Tom Nowel Dennis Nugent Charles Olsen Betty Olsen Dick Ostenson Carol Parcheta Betty Paterson Joe Paulson Ben Pease Anderson Pelton Wendy Pero George Perry Vicki Peterson ax V if ss '1- WW f 'J P we 4 A + 'W , l X ,gl 'L Tim Moe Steve Moore Ron Morgan Kathy Morris Murphy Mose Karen Moye Linda Nagel Beverly Nall Lanny Natucci Linda Neeley Diane Nellermoe Ginger Nelson 1. 'Q' K 1 1 M fl i r HBE 'W Lloyd Peterson Pam Peterson Ruth Peterson Virginia Peterson Wendy Peterson Art Perkins .lim Priest David Post Diane Pulley Pat Purdue Stan Rau Mary Rave Frances Redmond Roberto Ricardo Midge Reed Tamara Reed Denny Reeves Raynell Reid .lohn Reynolds Marlene Rice Dan Richardson .ludy Riipinen Connie Robbins Rorrie Robbins Nina Robinson Doug Roberts 46 Virginia Rodrigues George Rodrick Brad Rody Rick Rody Bob Rogers Dave Rogers Jennie Rogers Dan Rogness Marguerite Root Marilyn Rowe Scott Ruff Dorothy Saasen Robyn Sahs Cheryl Salzman Steve Sanders Gregg Sass Denny Satterlee Wayne Schneider Greg Schreiner Sandy Schwerzler .lanet Scott Steve Shanley Sherry Shelton Therese Simmons Gary Simon Cheryl Skinner Dennis Slavens Clay Smith Earl Smith Julie Smith Marlene Smith Phyllis Smith Curt Southworth Paulette Spencer John Spruell joy Stabbert ,lon Stalcup Erma Stangland Eldeen Steckler Pam Stephenson Harvey Stephens Gary Stevenson Junior Girls Triumph In Powder Puff Tilt Linda Stewart Mary St. Germain Jan Stixrud Greg Stokes Terry Stoltenberg Bob Storlie Emma Storment Guy Stricherz Clyde Stricklin Noma Summers Nancy Suter Don Swanson Randy Swenland Dick Taylor . ' . , .ru ' T ' se, J 5 3 ii Dir 1 iii-zff. 339 i t -J i ' jlfiiw ,- f fl x Lynn Taylor jim Tesso Margie Thayer Maxine Theno Carolyn Thieien 15 6 snow W , . T9 1 in H 5 Drew Thompson Linda Thompson Doug Thorndike Dennis Thweatt Karin T Penny V Rob V Randy C T P indy at Bart W W 1 Kelli Taylor .xr gy fx ..,. ilk Lloyd Peterson, Kelli Taylor and Randy Bayer conduct biological experiments.. Juniors Experiment In Science Russ Wilson .lim Winter Margaret Winter Al Winterton Charlene White Alan Wolfe George Wood Shirley Wood Tom Woodley Mike Woodruff Pat Wight Bob Wright Judy Wright Linda Yehle Tim Young Becky Youngblood John Yurovchak Bob Ziehm Carl Zook Mike Zurfluh Juniors Keep Active Pursuin Their Goals Literature and U.S. History were among the top junior studies. Juniors sponsored an after-game dance during basketball season, Enthusiasm was created by the juniors at the pep assemblies. 50 Margie Harte and Kelli Taylor were co-chairmen of the 1966 Senior Ball, nSome Enchanted Evening . 51 fog, , -:mis . , V X Sophumures enjoyed their last required year ul' Physical Education. The girls learned tennis, hasehall, and haskethall, iuplimnnres lnunml the lilnrury very use-l'uI for dning their first yr-nr high selmnl ltmnewurli. They had tn find inure time fur wnrlx und less for play. 53 Class advisers are Mrs, ,lean Illazzei and Xlr. Harold Cleglmrn. Bohhie Nlesarns and Doug Ellis found lrinlngy un interesting: Sllll-ll'l'l They dissected frogs and worms. used the nlierusenpe. and lJQ'I4l.tlI'Illl't experiments. Bob Abbcm Phil Adams Margaret Adkins Loretta Ahrens Marvin Almaas Peggy Aldrich Gerald Alexander Cathy Allen Bob Altig Sally Anderson Sharon Anderson Vicki Anderson Bob Archer Mike Arick Doug Armstrong Tim Atwood Pat Baumgardner Don Baughn George Bastaich Irene Bartnowski Bob Bartram Pam Bartle Wayne Barrackman Sarah Barnes Betty Baker Gail Bailey Roberta Beal Chris Beekman Karen Begallia Allen Bellew Debbie Bennett Mary Benson ,lim Berger Wendy Bergman Diana Beshaler Mike Bethel Bonnie Bickford Sheryl Bidne Sherrie Bidne Frank Billups Cathy Bing Bill Birquist Judy Boffing Sharon Banford Diane Boring Corrine Boudreaux Charlotte Bourne Dan Boyce Dennis Brachen Nancy Bradley Jim Brazeau Tom Brodahl Gloria Brown Sharon Brown Kenny Brunner Robin Buck 'f T'.e.5w -WV qi ll .5 bhp' - f' 'list 'P f wmv my -4-ff i . f 9 C. X Vt ,l,., . in W ft A rs Kim Buchanan Scott Burness Frank Burns Dan Burton Rick Burton Mike Caple Allan Cail Judy Carlson Linda Carlson Deborah Carman Bruce Carpenter Mary Ellen Casey Florence Cash Anna Marie Casteel John Chilson Carol Cbristenson Vicki Christenson Barb Churchman .lim Clark Louann Clark Royall Clark Larry Cleveland Carol Clough Mike Coates Dave Colbert Linda Colburn Mike Collison oph .G.D. Brin s In Over Bill Cook Sharon Cooke Gerry Cooley .lim Copeland Karen Copeland Doug Cornelius Pat Constantini Don Cotton Aleta Cox Scott Craig Vicki Craig Roger Crain John Crawford Rhonda Crewse Lelia Cromwell Chris Cross Alan Crow Noreen Cully Ross Currah Sallye Daffer Doug Dahl Gordy Daniel .lo Daughery 55 3100 Frank Davis .lim Davis Ruger Davis Tom Denton Genevieve Derig Mike Devours Sue Duwie Al Downs Mickey Edmund Bill Ellington Ruzena Erbes Nyla Erickson Larry Fisher John Fisk Nancy Fjeran Mike Fleming Ken Floyd Steve Fold:-:n Larry Fox Bob Franzke J im I-Iadlin, Kirsti Park Homecomin R0 alt Soph gridsmen stop a Ken! back after a short run Bob DeWitt Ginger DeWitt Dave Dickerson Sue Douglas Chuck Dovey Pam Francis Pat Doyle Pat Draper Kathy Drewes Larry Dcharme Rhoeann Earle Judy Galafsky Doug Ellis Tom Emery John Enas Marilyn Engelhart Marcia Enslow Ron Garrett Frank Eshpeter Dave Evans Karen Faulk Pal Fawcett Thorp Fincham Dorie Gnssage Larry Gamache Colleen Garland Steve Garnett Phyllis Grabiinski Teresa Griffith Debbie Graham :g.,..,.,:s :fr .. ia, i ,rfsfgw J. , Jag. 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K 16, -,535 ,f Norm Gunderson Gail Gunnarson Janice Gustafson J Karen Hanbanm Harold Hansen Glen Harkey Linda French Beth Frink Dave Fromm John Gallagher Pat Gerla Dan Gilbert Riz Giroux Steve Goretti Karen Grinager Lee Grove Diane Guizzeti Jim Gunderson im Hadland Sue Hahn Louis Hall Gary Hammond Gary Harshman Danielle Hart Darrel Hart Gary Hart .lim Hartley Joe Haworth Janet Heidal Lora Helt Dennis Hess Sandy Hickman Judy Hildebrand Richard Hill Scott Hall Penny Hixon Bill Hoke Donna Holden Diana Holmes Judy Holmestrom Bev Horton Dan Horttor Ed Houk Paul Huffman Steve Humphrey Tom Hunt Terry Hurd Melanie Hutkoi Cheryl Irwin Bruce Jackson Lilli Jacobs Carol Jacobs Rich Johnson Merry Jones Ron Jones Sharon Jones Kenneth Jordan Gloria Jordin Bruce Junitti Jerry Kaiser Betsy Kane Claudette Kaufman Ruth Kelly Ginene Kennedy Rick Kephart Donna Kerstetter Lorraine Kertzman Tod Ketter Mike Kinderson Guy Kins Evalynn Kinton Ron Kirkpatrick ,Ierry Kjttleson Pam Knipe Wayne Knippel Connie Kraft Angie Koester Karl Korsmo Ken Korsmo Jim Kostelecky Jim Kuehl Paula Lambert Danny Langevin Tom Langseth Marian Lanphere Marcia Lasley Mila Laurente Dave Lemmon Anita Lerew Joan LeRoy Kathy Lind Diane Linden Sue Littlefield Rupert Lobosa Sophomore girls learn physical condition is important. Kathy Lord Robert Lucas Ralph Lucere Lynda Luthala Ed Macdiehen Linda McGrath George McQue Ed McNett Concesslons Sold 1: Clover Park Game Steve McNeil Al McNeel Scott McLaren Claudia McDowell Kathy McCulloch .leff McCormick George McBride Dave Mangas Tim Mann Tom Marroquin Kathy Martin Cindy Marshall Ed Marshall Dave Martin Sandy Martin Stan Martin Diane Masearn Bulpllie Maserus Carol Mason Dennis Massie Algin Mayer Melody Mayer Sandy Medlin Susan Meier Margo Merlinu limb Meyer Gordon Nies Bruce Miller 60 Callie Miller Ellwuud Miller .ludy Miller Dave Murris .lim Myers .lerry Nelson Dave Newman Susan Niquette Riek Noper Fred O'Dell Mike 0'Leary .lohn Olsen Pat Pailea Kirsti Park Sue Parsley Rusilie Pecha Genie Pedersen Allan Peterson Valerie Pendle Kim Perszyk Carol Phillips Boh Putter Barry Porter Harold Purler Chuck Prima Tim Pruitt Steve Pulley Larry Qunell Patty Randall Rich Reding Mike Miner Brenda Mnrlin Bruce Merlin Bev Notten Pete Obinlmfer Michelle O'l3rien Stan Pate Ed Paulson Pusanna Pavone Kathy Phillips Marvin Phillips Marcy Pollack Anita Purdue Janice Purtell Mike Qunell Kathy Ness Linda Newhouse Doug: Olson Brian O'Shea Dorothy Peterson Allan Peterson Mark Preduvich Linda Priday Ron Reding Edna Reed Sophomore AGD draws large numbers. Roger Simpson Donna Salzbrun Dave Sanders Jim Satterlee Steve Scafturon Dick Scarlett Dave Scheidt Paul Schille Jim Schofield Dikka Schnackenburg Glenda Sehncel Dave Severeid Diane Shaffer Morris Shanahan Sue Sharp Larry Sharrar Tonya Shelton Mark Sheppard .lon Sherpard Connie Shields Paula Shinn Philip Shinn Gary Shummary Joe Simon Marilyn Reeve Linda Reid Mike Renfow .lanet Reynolds Owen Richards Gwen Robbins Linda Robinson Cliff Rodlin Dan Rodrich Diane Rodrigues Anne Rohde Jim Rogers Dan Roller John Rose Pete Rose Paula Russel Mike Runyan Gil Rouse Phyllis Rozzano Leo Salgado lik Q L' I Va 5 ' g- :if .Aamir Sophomore Activiti if H fm , A-W' wma viii? Marilyn Slopak Bill Smith Dianne Smith Jerry Smith Judy Smith Norm Smith Sandra Smith Steve Smith Lloyd Smithingell Philip Smithson John Solomon Ed Spandel Alana Spencer Linda Spencer Bill Sprinker Paul Spruell Bill Stacy Mike Stargel Larry Starn Darrell Stein Gary Steinhoff Adrienne Stefani Erroll Stevens Don Still Cheryl Stilton Mike Stogsdill Pam Stoltenberg Mary Storlie Gerald Strittmatter Sandy Stroupe Molly Stuen Al Susee Charlene Swenson Dan Taplin Lynn Tatro Jim Taylor Cindy Thomas Linda Thomas Bob Thomlinson LeAnn Thompson Tom Thompson Dennis Tobacco Marcy Torbert Mary Ann Torrance Jim Tortorlci Kathy Triggs Pat Tucker Debbie Tuttle Johnny Tyler Rebecca Tyler Betty Unkrur Laurerie Urich Don Usher Andy Van Ohlen Lenny Van Part Tom Van Wey Lisa Vasquez Jim Vaughn More Dues Sold Than Previously Diana Volhirch Gary Walter .leff Walton .lon Ward Sue Ward Fred Waterhouse John Watson Richard Webher Becky Weeks Pat Weis Sandra Welch Randy Wellar Sally Werner Don Weston Sue Wheelock Alton White Pat White Steve White Les Whiteman Chuck Whitter Shar Wild Ray Williams Sue Williams Dale Willis Janice Wood Karen Wood Larry Wood Tom Woodard Margie Woodin Louis Woodford Mike Woodring Yvonne Woodruff Donna Wright Linda Wright Tony Wyno Karen Young 64 Martha Vickers Linda Zwijacz 65 Sophs recognize the value of knowledge as they work in main study hall. arious Activities Sophomore Sue Hahn races to the showers after a game of tennis. Pat Draper. sophomore, orders her copy of the Micopacen. 66 x l Many soplmnlores were active in lhe drill team and band at llalf-time shows. Keep Sophs Busy Gflfdie Daniels accepts PEP jug- Sophomore girls pracfticed diligently fur the Powderpuff football game. 67 Nag, I Mr. Nelson Concludes Final Year t FP ASSUMING the responsibility of educating some 1,41-00 students is an awesome task. This duty rests largely upon the administration. Mr. Edwin Nelson, superintend- ent, and his assistants, Mr. Robert Richardson and Mr. Robert Haglund, guide the activities and progress of the district. As the principal, Mr. William Whitesel faces an endless schedule of activities, but his pleasant personality tends to brighten the gloomiest of days. Mr. Edward Brown, vice principal, is kept busy assisting the Student Council and he played an important role in reducing the number of incidents involving the painting of initials on other schools. Mrs. Betty Burtron and Mrs. Doris Fuller, effi- cient secretaries, handle the office paper work. Many students didn't realize the administration's efforts to keep the school running smoothly so that students would re ceive a good education Edward Brown, viceprincipal William Whitesel, principal l E 70 :il Mr. Edwin Nelson, Superintendent Mr. Nelson and his secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth Eisenbacher, busy at work. R. Edwin Nelson retired this year after serving as superintendent of the Franklin Pierce District since 1958. He began his career in 1925 as a teacher. He was prin- cipal of Central Avenue and Parkland Junior High, then assistant superintendent. Mr. Nelson has seen the district grow from four small grade schools to 12 overflowing schools, from a faculty of 100 to a staff of 500, and from a student body of 2,000 to one of 7,500. 1n his letter of resignation, Mr. Nelson said: H. . . Many opportunities and problems lie ahead, but 1 will leave knowing that the best education opportunities will be offered for the children of our district. fn we , V gait' , K 1Qii1i,fl4i1:,i55?5ff'iil' ,I l i - wer 575: W H .. 1 ' ,Ml-2 5 ,.,. . 3 - H., , . M, 1.1 -. ' . lr' e .1 - 1: - . fi ,- if e 1 Mr. Russell Fulkerson Mr. Robert Henkel Miss Twila Johnson Mr. Nllrmiirl Scot! Science, Math Teach Independent Thinkin Mr. Eldun Kyllo Mrs. Margaret Phillips Students listen as Mr. Fulkerson explains geometry. To some the math is new, but most have had it before. 72 I I ine teachers taught a total of 4-2 classes this year in the Science and Mathematics de- partments. Many students found that they were learning to think for themselves rather than rely- ing upon the teacher. On the first day of school, for example, students in Mrs. Phil- lips' chemistry classes were giv- en candles and told to light them and make as many observations as possible. The students are free to go at their own speed, and make their own discoveries. Even in math, students can progress. Functions, for in- stance, is a class open to seniors who have taken algebra 3 and trigonometry. It is the third year of algebra, and after taking it, a student is ready to step into a college calculus course. Students benefited greatly from science and math courses in that they learned to be inde- pendent. Mrs. Ina Wake Science experiments require exact measurements of elements which are to be used. Because the students carry out experi- ments themselves. they must be precise. 73 Mr. Richard Larson M r. Clifford McMillan Mr. Gordon jones U.S. history students learn a better understanding of their country. Mr. Walter Hall Mr. Jerry Corrigan Viet am Policy A Constant Controversy Amon Students EVEN though the seniors studied government and contemporary world problems, most people won't forget Viet Nam and the countless servicemen who fought for their country. Studying the history and the making of our country were the juniors. The sophomore class learned about the history and countries of the world. Every history teacher encouraged participation in the Voice of Democracy contest and the annual Veteran's Day assembly Nov. 10. It was at this assembly that the finalists, Mikkel Thompson, Linda Stalcup and Dale Scott, gave their speeches. Mikkel Thompson won, mak- ing him eligible for the district contest. One of the most popular classes is psychology, where students not only study the human mind and how it works, but they attempt to predict future happenings throughout the school year. With the aid of the ouija board, Mrs. Eastby's psychology class accurately predicted such things as who was going to win the National League pen- nant and which team was going to win the football game with Evergreen last October. 5, Mrs. lone Eastby Mrs. Eleanor Ervin MT. Tll0m3.S Sawyer Mr, Orme ,M n , ,ww x Q 6, v Mr. Walter Galusha Mr- Harold Cleghom Mr, William Patton Mrs. .lean Mazzei Mr. ,lohn Eyres Mr. Robert Shaw Mrs. Elinor Newton Mrs. Eileen Stromme l l Mr. Larry Roshau ,Q The many books on a library shelf hold a vast storehouse of knowledge. Mr. Orville Baird 76 1 l New Technique In English Dept. XPERIMENTATION came to the English depart- ment this year. In the past there has always been a set pattern for the teaching of literature. Mrs. Eileen Stromme, Mr. Robert Alexander and Mr. Larry Roshau experimented to help the students to see the relationship between composition and literature. The rest of the class- es have followed the regular planned schedule. English is important in our everyday life, and we will remember our English classes every time we write a letter or prepare a talk. Mrs. Morgia Belcher Mr. Robert Alexander Mrs. Ruth Rickert Dr. Anders Hamstead Mr- Allrer! 5Cllimlw Mr. Walter Kunschak Mr. Donald Hill Mrs. Marion Eklund MIS- Arleen Searle 77 rt, PE, Home Ee Sue Ballman. works with sewing project for Mrs. Sparks. N the Music Department, the band, under the direction of Mr. Eugene Ahrendt, not only played at the pep assemblies and all the home games, but also marched with the drill team during half time at football games. They also took part in the daffodil parade in their new uniforms, for which money was earned last year. The advanced choir, mixed choir and the Silvertones, under the direction of Mr. Angelo Manzo, performed at the annual Veterans Day assembly, the Christmas assembly and the fall, winter and spring concerts. In Mrs. Hazel Davenport's art classes, advanced art students experimented in varied techniques of art. The beginning art students worked with the fundamentals of art design: lettering, figure drawing, color wheel and lino- leum block. Mrs. Davenport also taught crafts where the students worked with leather as their first project. The shop classes, under the direction of Mr. Maurice Miller, Mr. Kenneth Owen and Mr. Phillip Hergert, worked with many projects. ln wood shop, some learned the techniques of house construction. Other classes worked on metal projects. In the agriculture classes the FFA boys built a greenhouse outside the shop as their project. Nlr. Eugene Ahrendt Mr, Angelo Nlanzo Mrs. Hazel Davenport MF- Phillip Hefgefl Mr. Maurice Miller Mr. Ken Owen rkifi Mrs. Bea Elder Mrs. Delores Sparks Music, Shop Encourage Individuality At EP Mrs. Gina Baker Mr. Tom Gilmer Mrs. Georgina Baker supervises one of her sophomore gym classes on the tennis courts. T HE boys' PE department began a new junior-senior advanced PE class. These two classes, taught by Mr. Darrel Mack, stressed weight lifting. The regular sophomore PE classes participated in a track meet in the spring, while they concentrated on physical fitness throughout the year. The sophomore girls, under the direction of Mrs. Gina Baker, had many objectives. They developed initiative and creativity through modern dance and gymnastics. Playing team sports, they came to understand the rules of the games and their purposes. They gained self-confi- dence and learned to cooperate with others. But above all, their objective was to have fun! With the help of Mrs. Delores Sparks and Mrs. Bea Elder, the home economics students had a tea and style show for their mothers and friends in the spring. Mr. Darrel Mack 79 MVS- Milflllw MCKHY Miss Nancy Kleinschmidt Business Plays An Important Role For Man FP Students Practice with flying fingers makes one perfect in a business class. BUSINESS plays an important part in the lives of most Franklin Pierce students. It helps them now in their homework and it will continue to help them through- out their lives. Mr. Wilbur Peterkin, besides teaching general business and business law, is commercial department head. Mrs. Milaine McKay teaches shorthand and typing, while Miss Nancy Kleinschmidt teaches business, English and secre- tarial training. Mr. Robert Ross, besides heading the bookkeeping class and the bookstore, also teaches busi- ness machines. All business machines, for students taking these courses, are furnished by the school. 80 Mr. Doug Johnson Mr. Robert Ross Mr. Wilbur Peterkin Language Lab Used By All FOREIGN language classes play a great part in the understanding of neighboring countries for Franklin Pierce students. Before learning the language, they first learn about the country itself. A language lab has been set up, and here students get a chance to hear the language spoken and, in turn, they have a chance to speak it themselves. Miss Grace Swan, who teaches Spanish, is the foreign language department head. Mr. John Conant and Mr. Leo Gilman also teach Spanish. Mrs. Sharon Erickson teaches French, while Mr. John Holzberger is the German teacher. The only Latin teacher is Mrs. Elza Simsons. Mrs. Sharon Erickson Mr. John Conant Miss Grace Swan Mr. Leo Gilman Mr. ,lohn Holzberger Mrs. Elza Simsons Language lab is used daily FP's 4 .2 Er 2 12? 'WM i -.,', ,bfi .gate H29 . . ' fi E. '3 Mr. Walter Kunschak, college counselor Service Corps Mr. Rufus Fox, counselor , si M l Jill ,., rr . gin H! M... N3 5 ,,- ' g,, , 2: .W ' - I Q? ' bis., Mr. Robert Boehlke, Mrs. Patricia Bustruck, counselor. girls' counselor. , mu , up i- ' K1 l gif' f. i LIBRARY ASSISTANTS-FRONT ROW: E. Reed, S. Bidne, , .o4,, 5122 K. McCord, R. Erbes. ROW 2: J. Wright, S. Bidne, R. Pavone,J. C . Patterson. ROW 3: K. Phillips, D. Wright, C. Minion, M. Krone- W 1 'V man. BACK ROW: S. Wold, B. Kane, J. Knipe, M. Enslow, D Smith. Mr. Del Schafer, athletic director. Miss Ella Flinspach, librarian. COOKS: Mrs. V. Cottschalk, Mrs. A. Tohuren, Mrs. V. Gilbertson, Mrs. C. Maxfield, Mrs. M. Evans, Mrs. B. Douglas, Mrs. D. Surface, L. Huggler, Mrs. M. Bannick. Gets Little Recognition From GUIDANCE-FRONT ROW: K. Andres, S. Wood, C. Parcheta, E. Rowe, F. Bedmand, B. Cox, C. Satra. BACK ROW: L. McDowell, D. Skillings, L. Freiter, D. Schuller, M. Kendall, D. Aldrich, C. Walkup. NURSES ASSISTANTS-FRONT ROW: W. Leavitt, M. Winter, L. Barrow, R. Hodorowski. BACK ROW: J. Johnson, C. Merriam, D. Saasen, D. McGowan, J. Lunde. ATTENDANCE-FRONT ROW: L. Koval, ,I. Cousineau, M. Burke, P. Fauske. BACK ROW: M. Blessing, C. Hartman, C. Kugler, V. Peterson, C. Neff. 83 tudents EHIND the scenes there are students who give up study halls to help with the routine tasks necessary to keep the school running smoothly. In the attendance office the clerks spend much time collect- ing attendance slips and record- ing absentees. The girls in the guidance office run errands for the counselors and help with the sophomore and junior testing programs. The student librarians check books in and out and keep files in order. The assistants in the health center have many jobs, from taking temperatures to changing beds. Attendance helper, Charlotte Neff, works diligently on the attendence check. ICE CREAM-FRONT ROW: .l. Kos- telecky. BACK ROW: Mrs. Bosequett, S. Walton, S. Wild,',l. Reynolds, K. Turpin. CT IVITIES K Eileen Davis, FFA Sweetheart. I1 Eve Of Dancing THIS year was filled not only with homework, class- es and sports, but also, with dancing enjoyment. The class of '66 presented the '65 Senior Ball, MDays of Wine and Roses. The general chairmen were Lynette Freiter and Gary Romjue. The hard work ofthe class of ,66 was proved memorable by the contemporary decora- tions that graced the gym. Eileen Davis was crowned FFA Sweetheart by Vice President Wayne Schneider at the Harvest Ball in Octo- ber. The first semi-formal dance was held by O-Ki-Hi and Girls, Club. The theme of the tolo was i'Teahouse of the August Moon, with color combinations of black, gold, orange, and red. Hi-Y set the stage in red and white for the annual Sweetheart Ball, You'll Never Walk Alone. Janet Langseth was chosen to reign over the Valentine festivities. The 65 senior ball will always be remembered by the class of '66 who theme, Days of Wine and Roses, was carried out with bright colors and spent many hard working hours decorating the school gymnasium. The contemporary decorations. Enjoyed B tudents At Semi-Formals Hi-Y SWEETHEART COURT-Dianne Harrison, senior attendantg Janet Langseth, Sweetheartg Donna Visser, junior attendantg Carol Jacobs, sophomore attendant. Teahouse of the August Moon' was the theme for the annual Girls' The entertainment at the Sweetheart Ball was provided hy Frank Dutra Club and O-Ki-Hi Tolo, which was held in November, Four. 87 Queen Sue receives a congratulatory kiss at assembly from her sister, Tina. Sue Ballman, Ed Imhof SING the theme, uMemories Are Made of Thisn, Ta'Wan-Ka again presented the annual homecoming festivities in December. As the band played a coronation march, the homecoming royalty were presented at the homecoming assembly. They were Seniors Sue Ballman, queen, and Ed Imhof, kingg Juniors Margie Harte, prin- cess, and Terry Stoltenberg, princeg and Sophomores Kursti Park, duchess, and Jim Hadland, duke. A reception was held for the alumni before the basket- ball game, which the Cards won 53-36. When the royalty was again presented at the basketball game with Lincoln, Ed lmhof was unable to attend because of an injury which he suffered while tobogganing in the mountains. Queen Sue Ballman was escorted, at halftime, by Gary Romjue, ASB president. The Nu-Men played for the dance for the students and alumni after the game. Duke Jim Hadland Duchess Kursti Park Queen Sue Ballman King Ed Imhof Princess Margie Harte Prince Terry Stoltenberg Tracy Seigel Curt Goodwin Andy Kyllo Jeff Eastby Tina Ballman anta Claus Comes To , M F P Twice This Year I Q i A 5 P I Char Neff created in the Attendance Office this Christmas scene with This scene on the Attendance Office window was painted to attract Peanuts- visitors. Snow created a happier ' atmosphere and i Q. ew Christmas scene here at W our school. ' Q, -My 'ml 90 N t - ' 3 qii tga uldi N' . ll . Z o-ff' , A Mr. Whitesel, principal, enjoyed sitting on the lap of Santa, Scott Spen- CCT. ANTA came twice this year. There was much ex- citement and anticipation towards Christmas. It made people here at Franklin Pierce walk down the halls sing- ing, skip class, give their teachers apples, and smile at the vice principal. Days seemed to go faster around this time of year. Mr. Rufus Fox took time off from his job as guidance counselor to be Santa at the Girls' Club assembly Dec. 22. President's Council brought Santa, Scott Spencer, to school Dec. 20 and 21. He held students, and even the principal, on his lap, and pictures were taken. This was a spirit-raising project during the three lunches. This year our school was the scene of gaily decorated Christmas trees, pictures on windows, and Merry Christ- mas written everywhere. The students and faculty were full of the Christmas spirit. The Christmas vacation, starting Dec. 24, brought stu- dents back ,lan 3 eager to begin a good new year. This tree was decorated by the Psychology Club and displayed in room 601. Bald oprano Chosen Top One-Actin Pla ,lulia Cousineau readies Margaret Espeseth for a visit from her boyfriend inthe play Poison, Passion and Petrificationf' Ric Mose, portraying the French conqueror, Napoleon, and Osse Baard, playing the role ofa young female spy, talk of Ric's missing dispatches in the production of Man of Destiny. 92 HESPIANS presented six weeks of hard work in giving their annual one-act plays Dec. 9 and ll. Mr. Roger Shaw's dramatists produced a wide variety of one-act performances, including George Bernard Shaw's Poison, Passion and Petrificationi, and Man of Desti- ny, an old-fashioned melodrama entitled Little Nelli' and an anti-play christened The Bald Soprano. ln awards given following the plays, The Bald Sopra- noii received three of seven, including one for the out- standing play. Kelli Taylor and Ric Mose were chosen top actress and actor, respectively. Ken Stixrud, acting as the cold-hearted villain, attempts to win the love of the sweet maiden, Nell tKe1li Taylorl, in the melodrama, 6'Little Nell. Mikkel Thompson lets out a scream as he recites his nonsense lines in The Bald Soprano. Sue Smith and Kathy Collings, who portray a pair of naughty children, mess Jan Lingbloom's kitchen up in the play L'The Cabawacheeu, presented to a predominantly children's audience. ,Ian Lingbloom, who portrayed a kind housewife in i'The Gabawacheef' finally tames the little elves by the play's conclusion. ' V ' -' . , . t ,.i., .,,.1,.,, tr, f T ' if , If Q me A 'if' G+, J. W- 5,22 fa vf, .. f t y ZR-1, 2- 3 - has v- qt ' 9112 ai . -'I a mi Y zwifliiiataa : em sf 5 The masks of tragedy and comedy are Thespian's Raiding an ice-box, Kathy Collings gets into mischief in 'fThe Gahawa- symbol. cheef' Pla For Young Ones Presented For lst Time OR the first time Thespians produced a play aimed at the elementary school age level in a fable entitled The Gabowacheef, The idea was first conceived by Thespian Sue Smith. By Feb. 5 it became a reality as it played before a full house in the FP cafeteria. Members of the cast included Sue, Kathy Collings, ,Ian Lingbloom, Betty Olson and Debbie Skillings. The Mouse That Roaredw became this year's spring play given Mar. 31 and April 1. The light comedy, made famous by a movie which starred Peter Sellers, involved a mouse-sized country declaring war on the United States and winning with no more than a handful of bowmen. The performance was given in two acts and was rated as a top-flight performance. Mr. Roger Shaw, Thespian advis- er, felt that the play was an excellent finale to one of Thespians, finest years. LORRI MCDOWELL, 1966 Daffodil Princess Talented Lorri McDowell FP Daffodil Princess PARKLINC eyes! Radiant smile! Brown-haired beauty! Petite princess! Enchanting voice! Cliches? Yes. But they aptly describe Franklin Pierce's 1966 daffodil princess, Lorri McDowell. One of the most talented of all the school's representatives, Lorri is active both in and out of school. While maintaining a 3.35 grade average, she was assistant director of Silvertones, serves as choir secretary, and was an active member of O-Ki-Hi and Pep Club. Lorri also loves to water ski and has an interest in almost all sports. After graduation, the blue-eyed princess plans to attend the University of Washington to study music and drama. She hopes that perhaps someday she might become a professional singer or actress. Lorri was chosen from five other girls who were finalists from an original 16. The other finalists were Carolyn Spruell, Kathy Haglund, Karen Kamcheff and Nancy Dimond. All l6 had 'above a 3.0 average throughout their high school years. Lorri was selected by a panel of eight judges in the home economics room. The candidates gave a short speech on either the subject of femininity, the home or recreation. They were also questioned by the judges. Other contestants were Osse Baard, Linda Courtwright, Lynette Freiter, Laura Gwynne, Anne Little, Rose Sherry, Carol Tommervik, Lynette Townsend, Sue Smith and .loan Whitesel. The theme of this year's Daffodil Festival was 'AThis Land of Ours . The dates of the festival were March 26 through April 3. Lorri McDowell gasps with delight as she is chosen daffodil princess. Th and Nancy Dimond. e five finalists were, left to right, Carolyn Spruell, Karen Kamcheff, Lorri McDowell, Kathy Haglund 95 96 Gary Romjue leads student council. Gerry Archer, vice president. Margaret Espeselh, secretary. Dale Scott, treasurer. Alan Kiest, parliamentarian. 98 Uperation Christmas tar Promoted By Student Council ff can not begin to tell you how much their time and thoughtfulness means to all of us heref' So wrote a soldier in Viet Nam after he received our gifts from Operation Christmas Star. Co-operating with other Tacoma schools, Franklin Pierce participated in Operation Christmas Star to get clothing, magazines and candy for the children and soldiers in Viet Nam. Trucks from McChord Air Force Base picked up the gifts, and then they were flown to Viet Nam. Other projects were beautification of the football stadi- um, raising money for the new high school, planning and carrying out Pep Week and buying a new popcorn ma- Chine. Leading the 60'member governing body was Gary Rom- jue, presidentg Gerry Archer, vice presidentg Margaret Espeseth, secretaryg and Dale Scott, treasurer. Alan Kiest was parliamentarian. Cary Romjue, president. STUDENT COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: D. Scott, G. Archer, G. Romjue, M. Espeseth, A. Kiest. ROW 2: P. Fauske, C. Walkup, P. Mills, D. Percy, G. Daniel, J. McGuire, O. Hamilton, D. Norris. ROW 3: L. Glenewinkle, M. Harte, C. Bing, C. Allen, A. Purdue, E. Stangland, M. Mose, P. Stephenson, P. Kimbrough, M. Smith, P. Peterson, M. Laurente, L. Vasquez. ROW 4: T. Wild, P. Draper, E. Marshall, L. Little, J. Selden, B. Ellington, L. Stewart, B. Matson, L. Harmon, M. Lorenz, J. Stixrud, S. Daffer. ROW 5: K. Korsmo, M. Coates, D. Ellis, A. Pickens, D. Greco, K. Morken, B. Jackson, S. Ballman, P. Allen, L. Courtwright. BACK ROW: A. Bulger, E. Armstrong, .l. Hadland, B. Buhler, T. Calcote, P. Nesvig, C. Shumway, S. Spencer, S. Hester. Ta-Wan-Ka Again Sponsors Homecomin TA-WAN-KA-FRONT ROW: C. Tommervik. L. Courtwright,J. Lingbloom, N. Dimond. ROW 2: J. Whitesel, L. Thompson. L. Whitfield, C. Carlson, S. Nelson, J. Eklund, Mrs. Elder. Row 3: L. Sousley, S. Jordan, S. Smith. L. Freiter. P. Meade, K. Kamcheff, C. Marks. BACK ROW: C. Salzman. L. Harmon. C. Bottiger, J. Smith,J. Hansen, C. Alexander. HE service club of Frank- lin Pierce. Ta-Wan-Ka, is a rela- tively small club. Its 24 members have been chosen for this club on the basis of scholastic achieve- ments and their school partici- pation. As in the preceding years, Ta-Wan-Ka undertook the job of Homecoming. It was financed through selling concessions at games and selling popcorn balls. Another activity of Ta-Wan-Ka was HPeanut Pal Week when the members exchanged gifts and gimicks secretly. Mrs. Rickert. adviser O-KI-HI CABINET-FRONT ROW: R. Gilbertson. ROW 2: T. Ellis. R. Sherry, J. Whitesel. BACK Mrs. Wake adviser ROW: J. Hansen. L. Harmon. 100 I l GIRLS' CLUB CABINET-FRONT ROW: C. Tommervik, J. Lang- ston, J. Eklund, P. Gerla. D. Officer. BACK ROW: R. Cilbertson, M. seth, L. Freiter. C. Bottiger. ROW 2: P. Clark, P. Kimbrough, C. John- Espeseth, N. Dimond, D. Lind. S. Parker. Girls' Club, O-Ki-Hi Combine For Tolo IRL'S Club was set up to give every girl in the school a chance to belong to a club. lt is also like a service club in many respects: It hosts the Father-Daughter ban- quet and the Mother-Daughter Tea. Girl's Club also gives a scholarship to some deserving girls. In cooperation with 0-Ki-Hi, they sponsor the Tolo annually in November. At Christmas they had a project with O-Ki-Hi to earn money for an orphan home. Girl's Club also presented 3,550 for beautification of the school. This year's officers were Lynette Freiter. presidentg Caryl Bottiger, secretaryg and Carol Tommervik, treas- urer. To end an eventful year., the new officers for next year were selected at a special installation. Due to the work and efforts of the members and advis ers of O-Ki-Hi, a highly successful year has been com pleted. ln September, O-Ki-Hi held its annual recognition cere- mony to welcome new girls. Also, this impressive ceremo- ny gave all members-new and old-a better understand- ing of the purposes of 0-Ki-Hi. O-Ki-Hi gave a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family and worked with the Girl's Club to earn money for an orphan home as their Christmas project. Leading the club were Rose Gilbertson, presidentg Rose Sherry, vice presidentg Teri Ellis, treasurerg Joan Whit- esel, special servicesg Jeanne Hansen, secretaryg and Laurel Harmon, publicity. Mrs. Bustruck. adviser 101 SPANISH CLUB-FRONT ROW: D. Drewes, B. Stay, S. White, H. Mayer. ROW 2: M. Long- worth, R. Vasquez, K. Morris, L. Boone, R. Simp- son, R. Holmes. ROW 3: D. Mayer, M. Coates, Latin Club Rates 2nd In M. Hildebrand, G. Smith, B. McCormick, D. Smith. BACK ROW: T. Marr, S. Harshman, D. Anderson, S. Highland, O. Hamilton, T. Brewer. kit Contest LATIN CLUB-FRONT ROW: P. Pailca, K. Haglund, J. Cowan, R. Kinkade, D. Goheen, G. Kuzmanich, R. Coleman, Mrs. Simsons. Himes, C. Tuller. BACK ROW: S. McLaren, L. Stalcllp, J. Clak, M. 102 RENCH and German clubs cancelled their plans to bring a foreign exchange stu- dent to Franklin Pierce. ln- stead German Club provided scholarships for several stu- dents to attend a summer institute in Kansas. French game dance Feb. 18. French Club and the French classes worked on a scrap book for different homes in Tacoma. They revised their constitu- tion this year and they planned a bicycle race for fu- ture years. Latin club, being the Franklin Pierce chapter of the national classic league, took second place at the skit contest at the state convention in Snohomish. French, German Clubs Drop Foreign Student GERMAN CLUB-FRONT ROW: M. Thompson, P. Nesvig, J. Eklund, C. Marks. ROW 2: L. Bar- row, C. Alexander, M. Fleming, G. Gadwa, L. Whiteman, .l. Ulness, A. Wolfe, T. Woodley. ROW 3: .l. Wright, M. Winter, B. Turosik, D. Wright, L. Glossner, T. Beckstead, S. Rau, G. Schreiner. .l. Ruff, C. Hartman. J. jalafsky, C. Ganders, M. Ad- kins, P. Bradshaw, C. Johnson, M. Theno, P. Ste- phenson, D. Hoffart, S. Bartholomay. BACK ROW: K. Lind, C. Christensen, L. Woodford, D. Cleveland, A. Kiest, J. Pedersen, R. Lobeda, H. Hansen, G. Shumway, S. Highland, N. Gunderson. Henricksen, J. Chafe, Mr. Holzberger. Row 4: FRENCH CLUB-FRONT ROW: C. Johnson, C. Parcheta, C. Archer, L. Whitfield, K. Collings, W. Smithson, O. Hamilton. ROW 2: D. Skill- ings, C. Hartwell, R. Lawrence, L. Courtwright, C. Carlson, R. Sherry, S. Holt, M. Chilson. ROW 3: D. Kindberg, R. Robbins, P. Meade, K. Bowers, C. Spruell, L. Dahlin, K. Haglund, M. Espeseth, D. Smith, C. Walkup, Mrs. Erickson, advisor. ROW 4: S. Martin, C. Dimond, R. Erbes, K. Drewes, C. Merriam, W. Resch, C. Bottiger, C. Satra, L. Cornwell, J. Stabbert, K. Taylor. ROW 5: D. Sanders, B. McCormick, A. Calcote, P. Shinn, A. Bulger, T. Stolterherg. BACK ROW: G. Archer, R. Himes, L. Hutchinson, D. Schnackenberg, M. Stuen, D. Tyler, L. Johnson, K. Andres, B. Carlson, K. Goodwin. 103 Cail, L. Peterson, A. Van Ohlen, D. Milsten, N. Suter, B. Crowe, T. Pep Trols Keep Order, Pep Club Creates Pep EP Trols is a service club sponsored and supported by the Student Council. Membership is limited to not more than 16 a year. Being of service to the school and student body Pep Trois usher, control traffic at games, and assist at games, assemblies and other school func- tions. Their adviser is Mr. Norman Scott. EP Club is organized to promote and sustain school spirit. Decorating the goal posts before football games, sponsoring rooter buses, and extending a welcome to visiting team members are projects of the Pep Club. As an extra service, Pep Club brought cookies and juice to the teams after each game. The officers are Jim Chappell, president, Lynette Freiter, vice presidentg Julie Smith, secretary, Dianne Officer, treasurerg and Mr. Jerry Cor- rigan, adviser. PEP CLUB-FRONT ROW: S. Hester, J Selden, P. Neshiem, S. Ballman. K. Good win. J. Smith, J. Chappel, L. Freiter, D. Of- ficer, P. Purdue, C. Carlson, P. Mills, J Whitesel. Row 2. T. switenhefg, K. Tay- lor, L. Tatro, A. Galyean, L. Townsend, B Nunn. C. Bourne, S. Sharp, J. Johnson. M. Harte, J. Stixrud, D. Visser, J. Hartley, B. Olson, P. Fauske, L. Clark, K. Moye, P. Gra- binski, C. Kaufman, G. Alexander, M. Win- ter, S. Russo. ROW 3: G. Romjue. C. Bot- tiger, C. Nelson, D. Carothers, C. Tubbs. C. Tommervik, C. Sharp, B. Buhler, D. Fauske, C. Deck, R. Vasquez, J. Zaspel, L. Armijo, D. Richter. K. Park, L. Robinson, D. Ellis, S. Hickman, M. Reeve, B. Denny, C. Walku P. R. Davey, M. Chilson. ROW 4: J. Archer, R. Gilbertson, D. Roller, R. Moore, B. House- man, R. Fisch, K. Stevenson, G. Simon, M. Ashford, D. Morris, J. Linghloom, D. Skill- ings, C. Alexander, B. Turosik, K. Skusek, C. Minion. M. Newell, B. Churchman, D. Wright, D. Guizzetti, V. Pendle, M. Merlino, L. Luhtala, L. Glenewinkle. ROW 5: D. Smith, L. Plett, M. Hildebrand, K. Christen- sen, D. Carr, C, Tennent, G. Kirkpatrick, R. Foreman, K. Morken, J. Nelson, L. Eshpeter, C. French, K. Christensen, D. Schuller, S. Wold, C. Thielen, L. Zwijacz, K. Copeland, S. Daffer, L. Wight, D. Beshaler, G. Gunnar- son, M. O'Brien, L. Whitfield. ROW 6: W. Pero, G. Carlson, J. Klein, E. Stangland, S. Becklund, C. Dimond, M. Barlow, G. Mc- Bridge, B. Bird, S. Jordan, K. Spencer, G. Andersen, M. Burne R Bayer, R. Ba er M 1 - Y Q A - Smith, W. Peterson, W. Peterson, D. Kind- berg, V. McCune, P. Meader, C. Merriam, D. Shaffer, M. Hutkoi. S. Pecha, D. Salzbrun, J. Leroy. ROW 7: N. Suter, D. Tuttle, D. Slo- pak, R. Earle, T. Prida, S. Williams, G. Hoover, B. Frick, B. Horton, S. Wild, K. Furlong, J. Bunn, C. Marks. M. Lorenz, K. Haglund, R. Sanders, T. Calcote, C. John- ston, C. Salzman, L. Courtwright, P. Martin, L. Grove, J. Fordice, S. Draper. ROW 8: L. McDowell, S. Scharpf, N, Robinson, R. Crewse, K. McCulloch, C. Cash, P. Pierce, T. Wild, P. Mulford, S. Howerter, P. Draper, J. Pedersen, M. Curtis, M. Woodin, J. Eaton S, Douglas, A. Spencer, R. Kelly, S. Nelson R. Steele, J. Simon, R. Lawrence, C. Hart well, S. Martin. O. Baard. ROW 9: C Southworh, R. Robbins, I. Schnoor, D. Scott N. Dimond, K. Kamcheff, L. Thompson, L Celmer, D. Irish, C. Parcheta, I.. Harlass, P Fahey, P. Spencer, A. Stuen, K. Leggitt, B Youngblood, D. Reeves, C. Irwin, M. Mayer, S. Martin, D. Graham, S. Smith, C. Sensun P. Clark, J. Langseth, C. Spruell,J. Johnson ROW 10: L. Boudreaux, C. Matheson, L. PEP TROLS-FRONT ROW: D. King, O. Hamilton, K. Perszyk. BACK ROW: J. Rogers, M. Kinkade, lVIr. Scott. Herrington, S. White, K. Bilariko, S. Mit- chell, D. Anderson, S. Holt, B. Mesaros, C. Jacobs, A. Purdue, L. French, J. Dawson, J. Erickson, C. Cross, T. Ellis, J. Reynolds, P. Weis, M. Espeseth, Mr. Corrigan. BACK ROW: J. Wright, M. Kendall, A. Hess, D. Milsten, L. Peterson, C. McDowell, P. Pet- erson, G. Hadland, G. Perry, G. Boers, S. Ruff, G. McLean, J. Paulson, B. McCormick, G. Robbins, S. Werner, C. Archer, N. Par- rish, D. Roberts, N. Parrish, D. Roberts, E. Armstrong. A. Bulger, D. Guy. M. Burrell, P. Lewis, T. Hayes. l l 1 O4 I-Ii-Y nd VCY Lead In Christian Character l l l-Y is an all male organization, maintaining a high standard of Christian character. With the help of their adviser, Mr. William Orme, they were in charge of clean- ing the stadium after the football games and selling pro- grams. Their big project was sponsoring the Sweetheart Ball. The officers were Al Kollar, president, Dick Taylor vice president, John Yurovchak, secretary, and Dave Jacobson, treasurer. V C Y is a religious organization with the goal to en- courage moral and spiritual living. During meetings they sing, have social get-togethers and listen to guest speak- ers. Cards with Sneets and Blurps written on them were seen often on members of V C Y. These are two groups in the club who compete for attendance at the meetings. Mrs. Milaine McKay is the adviser, and the officers were Byron Stay, president: Mike Hildebrand, vice president: and Jeanne Hansen, secretary-treasurer. Hl-Y-FRONT ROW: D. Jacobson, A. Kollar, C. Romjue, D. Taylor. ROW 2: D. Nugent, D. Swanson. L. Van Patten, D. Olson. ROW 3: D. Satterlee, R. Holmes, J. Selden, J. Kuehl, Mr. Orme. ROW 4: R. Himes, E. Houk, N. Gunderson, J. Satterlee, R. Wellan. BACK ROW: D. Milsten, A. Keist, F. Holt, K. Mauerman, S. Harshman, T. Johnson. VCY-FRONT ROW: Mrs. McKay, M. Hildebrand, H. Mayer, J. Hansen, B. Stay. ROW 2: L. Lerew, R. Petersen, K. Kamcheff, E. Reed, B. Edenfield. C. Cunningham, L. Harlass, D. Smith. L. Plett, ROW 3: l. Schnoor, J. Wright, M. Newell, A. Lerew, C. Merriam, M. Lochridge, A. Huffman, C. Parcheta, R. Notton, B. Churchman, L. Vasquez. BACK ROW: K. Brownlee, N. Fjeran, A. Carson, L. Neeley, B. Palmer, S. Anderson, R. Davey, K. Dyson, C. Canders, D. Mayer, S. White, P. Huffman, Psycholo Club Sponsors Orphan Bo PSYCHOLOGY CLUB- FRONT ROW: S. Nelson, L. Armijo, P. Mills, S. Jordan, N. Houtz, S. Howerter, J. Langseth, R. Steele, D. Emery. ROW 2: C. Archer, K. Kamcheff, M. Lorenz, J. Selden, G. Romjue, S. Plankers, M. Carlson, J. Hall, S. Wold, B. Powell, B. Carlson, L. Dahlin. ROW 3: Mrs. Easthy, S. Mitchell, K. Bowers, J. Whitesel, C. Heyer, S. Larson, L. Gwynne, S. Scott, B. Turosik, M. Newell, N. Schlotterbeck, L. Gisler, D. Novotney, L. Whitfield, B. Cox, D. Officer, L. Eshpeter. ROW 4: C. Miller, J. Burns, W. Resch, C. Kruger, M. Hildebrand, G. Hoover, S. Becklund, T. Ratcliff, R. Lobeda, D. Slopak, B. Cooper, D. Hocking, D. Tyler, R. Sanders, E. Campbell. ROW 5: S. Parker, L. Freiter, M. Curtis, C. Matheson, C. Mullen, P. Smith, K. Andres, L. Glenewinkle,J. Lunde, C. Satra, P. Kimbrough, C. Tommervik, R. Gilbertson, L. Grove, J. Fordice, P. Guizzetti, S. Draper, B. Palmer, J. Nelson, S. Ballman. ROW 6: J. Larsgaard, D. Zielke, B. Linden, E. Turpin, R. Steckler, J. Vernon, D. Clevland, K. Bilanko, C. Tubbs, C. Sharp, A. Galyean, D. Lind, L. Townsend, T. Wild, B. Matson. BACK ROW: J. Zaspel, G. Briske, D. Guy, D. Norris, S. Spencer, K. Stevenson, R. Wilder, J. Wiita- la, M. O'Neill, J. Archer, S. Hester, J. Severeid, A. Sortland, D, Scott, T. Hayes, J. Whitesel, A. Kiest. Debate Squad A Success well-balanced debate squad, consisting of Jeri Cowan and Mikkel Thompson, on right, affirmative, and Alan Kiest and Linda Stalcup, on left, negative, used the topic: Resolved: That the Federal Government should adopt a program of compulsory arbitration of labor man- agement disputes in the basic industries. Their adviser was Mr. Larry Roshau. HE sponsoring of 13-year-old Tony Nelson of the Rainier School at Buckley was the highlight of the activi- ty-minded Psychology Club. By sponsoring the boy for a year, they wrote to him, gave him allowance money for clothes and spending, and even gave him a birthday par- ty. Psychology Club actively took part in some 15 different ventures, including a food basket for a needy family, a Valentines Day party for the Kittleson Rest Home in Parkland and an Easter party for the modified group of Midland School. Being the only club of its kind in the State and also being one of the most active clubs in the history of the school, Psychology Club proved to be a rewarding organi- zation. Mrs. lone Eastby was the adviser, Noreen Houtz served as presidentg Sandy Jordan, vice president, Pam Mills, secretary, and Sharon Howerter, treasurer. Honor Society Gets New Constitution HREE months of work led to a revised Honor Society con- stitution this year. At the top of the numerous changes is the es- tablishment of an inter-scholastic Honor Bowl to begin in the fall of 1966. The outdated constitution was not being followed by the club, so it was revised to provide rules which would be obeyed. Another change is that all can- didates for Honor Society with a 3.0 grade average or better will be screened more closely to in- sure a high quality of member- ship. Mrs. Margaret Phillips and Mr. William Patton were advisers, Karen Kamcheff was presidentg Linda Thompson, secretary: and Debbie Skillings, treasurer. HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: K. Kamcheff, S. Highland, L. Thompson, D. Skillings. ROW 2: Mrs. Phillips, L. Whitfield, B. Bickford, K. Lind, P. Weis, R. Kelly, A. Little, M. Sheppard, Mr. Patton. ROW 3: L. Glossner, C. Parcheta, K. Drewes, D. Christopherson, J. Lingbloom, M. St. Germain, E. Reed, D. Nellermoe, L. Celmer, N. Dimond. ROW 4: K, Andres, G. Daniel, C. Stricklin, R. Himes, M. Lind, M. Thompson, L. Cornwell, M. Coates, M. Lorenz, C. Johnston. BACK ROW: D.'Scott, C. Salzman, A. Kiest, S. Spencer, D. Haapala, R. Lobeda, W. Kent, D. Schnackenberg, C. Christensen, M. Stuen, D. Drewes. Key Club Leads Inspirin Year EVELOPING initiative and leadership to pro- vide experience in living and working together, to serve school and community, and to inspire interest in all social activities led Key Club to a successful year. Key Club sponsored various school functions such as an after game dance and helped with such services as being parking attendants at school functions and help- ing with the state Key Club convention. Mr. Rufus L. Fox served as adviser while the student officers were Jim Whitesel, president, Jim Runyan, vice president: Scott Spenser, secretary: Les Logan, treasurer, Dave Roller, senior director, and Glen Hadlund, junior director. KEY CLUB-FRONT ROW: L. Logan, S. Spencer, J. Whitesel, .J Runyan, J. Archer, G. Hadland. ROW 2: D. Morris, M. Arick, J. Had land, A. Peterson, T. Langseth, D. Roller, G. Kirkpatrick ROW 3: J Gallagher, D. Colbert, J. Vaughn, T. Marr, B. Smith, B. Hale, G. McLean J. Myers, W. Schneider. ROW 4: K. Korsmo, J. Pedersen, D. Ellis, G Shomway, D. Roberts, M. Ashford, G. Hoover, R. Moore. BACK ROW: J. Williams, L. Nelson, C. Harris, A. Bulger, D. Roller, J. Chappel, R McCauley, K. Korsmo, G. Andersen, R. Walker. Thespians Sponsor gl an Contest THESPIANS-FRONT ROW: M. Mayer, D. Visser, J. Stixrud, C. Hartwell, P. Fauske, C Nelson, O. Baard, J. Lunde, D. Nugent, S. Smith, C. Walkup, K. Taylor, C. Bing, B. Bickford, C Parcheta, K. Furlong. ROW 2: P. Meade, R. Lawrence, M. O,Brien, S. Martin, P. Martin, S Mitchell, P. Varner, B. Olson, B. Turosik, C. Ku per, A. Casteel, L. Vasquez, R. Absten. ROW 3: V. Christensen, L. Tyson, A. Arrington, D. Offi cer, C. Tommervik, C. Sharp, J. Langseth, S Meier, P. Doyle, M. Benson, L. Boone, D. Skikll- ings, J. Lingbloom, B. Nunn, B. Mesaros, F. Ger- hiem. ROW 4: R. -Buck, L. Clark, M. Rowe, J Cowan, K. Haglund, P. Mills, P. Stephenson, S Ruff, G. Boers, J. Paulson, J. Satterlee, H. Han sen, J. Zaspel, L. Armijo, G. Daniel, L. Woodford J. Tesso, M. Sheppard. ROW 5: R. Holmes, S Becklund, W. Leavitt, G. Romjue, M. Thompson J. Reynolds, J. Smith, R. Davey, M. Chilson, Rl Mose, M. Woodin, C. Alexander, V. Pendle, J LeRoy, L. Robinson, C. Bourne, C. Jacobs, K. Park, E. Davis. ROW 6: D. Fauske, C. Merriam T. Calcote, P. Nesvig, A. Kiest, K. Morken, L. Peterson, S. Sharp, S. Pecha, M. Espeseth, K. Stixrud, G. Alexander, C. Christensen, S. Hahn, C. Allen, B. Matson, S. Ellis. ROW 7: D. Satter- lee, A. Torgeson, L. Stalcup, A. Huffman, G. McLean, S. Hester, E. Armstrong, A. Bulger, D. Drewes, S. Smith, S. Wheelock, K. Morris, D. Schnackenberg, J. Vernon, J. Gjuka, J. Hartley. BACK ROW: G. McBride, B. Hampton, M. Longworth, L. Wight, M. Mose, D. Rogers, R. Robbins, K. Goodwin, R. Gilbertson, D. Guizzeti, D. Beshaler, K. McCulloch, C. Cross. HESPIANS, being a club with many talented actors, start- ed the year off with an unusually large attendance. The clubis greatest accomplishment was its annual one acts and spring play. They also had an Ugly Man contest which was devised to raise funds. Ed Imhof, sponsored by Letterettes, won the contest and Ken Morken, sponsored by Thespians, was runnerup. The adviser was Mr. Roger Shaw. Officers were Dennis Nugent, presidentg Sue Smith, vice president: Judy Lunde, sec- retary: Osse Baard, treasurer, and Cindy Nelson, historian. A A n,,,.,, ,. ., . m,,,,. , K ,...,, ,,,.., .,f, L, ,,,,,.., .,.,,.,,. .., ,..,. ,,,,m,.-., f..,, ,i-..:., A P, ,,5gi-g,ft:.. :,- 'ggfsi agffge t 4- M, r u n U A H 'T J ,.,-.+L-1,-1.0 .T- ,,q, 5, , .. 'i'e' 7 uf f . W ,. . . as my -rg.-at Jg,,,.,,,,,,.,,f1'., - . ,. H . we -e' . . 1 ,W N -m,f,uf,fz.. ' t - r ' ' 1 4. 1 f f . '13 I - ills:-V .1. .W . t .. 4.9 . ,, 1 ,Q -,4,,..l... ani, J -r -1' L- 19313 Q vi . S ' -. ' . 1 'fi I. Q psf: A' . . .1 'j 5, ' t W 9 L, S 15.57. ,K f . 1 . ., are : 'I . , . - ,V ff Q ,-4t,'g'i,,,:..-1. . I ,,,..,,W,,,,,,, U 1, V, , , t... , A ,,, ., . ,, ,Z ,, if . sq 5 'I 1 . 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I, t 2 .gn 512311,:frinmltff.-1x?tfiff.wf'GfaWf ., .'.iiI.. .51ffE?.tg:g. gf 4, asf irgi 2' .f ffig Wei wg. gaa,iEf4u,j : jtslgg,,g,: if ?g.1,,fg,rg?z: ggesqr, in ug,,,,.: . , ,V 13tF95,, ,ati ig -ui, ,fi,,r2, 35 ,M .. 51539 f, ii,.z?l5l'i -ftiatff''tf .6Mi'22i::t25531 W o: Z tsltstpgnt-E '-r-wilt, is . ff' -.,fP.'n. ...gif ' rf-tx: 1 ,.g,5 '2r - 2. .' -M55 iv- -by 5 Mx,-gy EW in , 'Till' iiim.. :f:ff'fi?i.1Wwf xamzam zsczzmitmktsa faff. .. .era fe rr ite M as DRILL TEAM CENTER ROW front to back S Wild C. Mason, L. - 1 Jr - . Tatro, T. Wild, L. Jacobs, L. Taylor, M. Reeves, L. Helt. LEFT FRONT: S. Medlin, D. Holden, K. Triggs, E. Storment, P. Grabenski. LEFT REAR: L. Cummins, C. Coleman, P. Tucker Spencer. RIGHT FRONT: N. Robinson, D. Salzbrunl Boudreaux. RIGHT REAR: S. Daffer, W. Bergman: Spencer. MASCOT1at leftjz J. Draper. CAPTAIN1at rightbz Drill Team Marched In Daffodil Parade HE drill team's major goal this year was to earn money for new uniforms so they could proudly participate in the Daffodil Parade. They did this by holding bake sales and selling concessions. The drill team also practiced new routines this year to aid in half-time entertainment during the football and basketball seasons. The adviser was Miss Twila Johnson. The officers were Sandy Draper, president, Nina Robinson, vice president, Pat Fahey, secretary, and Barb Triggs, treasurer. They B. Triggs, P. B. Denny, L. P. Fahey, L. S. Draper. also had a mascot, Judy Draper. I f Jimi ? .C if ' 5 aa a ' - if .J . th an 5, 3335 f ,Q W ex 5. E .I 2- ,,.--f -2 ty . as 5956 14 .2 ' gm w swi - f ..J'x1- i ii- I 1. Figm ag, . P ' 2 - . , I A . 4-15' - ma t - ' ' 2? .. .fe - was it . ..,. . ., w',.4?r ggm . .. -- . 3 .gt aa. .., Him. i. , . Na G Q if wi g is ., , , . .. Fw. , , . ..,5-q1q...i 'E ig ? I3 E e 3 I f 2 te .11 5 Q ' TQ H ' is 'F 55 its ,i 2' ,dei g et I' iii Q 2 W i i t ?.,..,t Y Hifi. .ia , 'z1., ,',, E IL ' f'-- ,, , .5 ' - rw - - r ay - W . . .- 2' 3' . .e w w r 1 . . g :fi-egisffg Q 1' 11- ,E ig 4- f T '9. zf '1'1 A Q 2 4 . .5-lg 7? ., 'ft-- ' Q -,r 3I:,' j, .w-Li, ,-. J 1 I 1 if- Q if fx ff S .z,,.r ..., Q Q1ff.r5!L--.. ,zwm ig -wa are at ,. his -E it A ff' , -.gf'1'T1-I ia A ' ' vi -'BJ-, .. .f wits wit. Y ,t . .- . ..... . Qt ,K ISTORY Club's aims were to interest students in their country and the world around them. To do this, the club lis- tened to speakers who have trav- eled in other parts of the world. The main objective of History Club was to adopt or help sup- port a needy child in South America. Serving as advisers were Mr. Harold Cleghorn and Mr. Cordon Jones. The officers were Renee Davey, president, Fran Reed, secretary, Mike Coates, treas- urerg and Roberta Soukup, his- torian. History Club Supports Child 34 HISTORY CLUB-FRONT ROW: Mr. Jones, R. Soukup, R. Davey, M. Coates. ROW 2: Mr. Cleghorn, S. Dowie, J. Reynolds, L. Cummins, M. Longworth. ROW 3: ,I. Johnson, D. Visser, M. Winter, K. Spencer, C. Hartman. BACK ROW: S. Plankers, T. Atwood, J. Mitchell, L. Stalcup. FBI, Visits Communit Banks UTURE Business Leaders of America-a club which is designed for those who are interested in a busi- ness career-started the year off by visiting the Natural Cas Company. Other events were a trip to The News Tribune, a speaker from the County-City building and a trip to Pacific First Federal Savings and Loan. FBLA also participated in a candy sale and ended the year with its annual state convention. This year's advisers were Miss Nancy Kleinschmidt and Mr. Doug Johnson. The officers were Bill jones, presi- dentg Lois Lerew, vice president, Ingrid Schnoor, secre- taryg Linda Walters, treasurer, Peggy Garner, reporterg and Diane Haun, parliamentarian. FBLA-FRONT ROW: D. Haun, M. Laurente. ROW 2: D. Olson, L. Walters. ROW 3: M. Ken- dall, A. Lerew. ROW 4: L. Herrington, K. Brown- lee. ROW 5: I. Schnoor, B. Jones. BACK ROW: Mr. Johnson. 109 L E T T E R M E N - l FRONT ROW: L. Ar- mijo, K. Stevenson, F. Holt, J. Archer, M. Bur- rell, T. Yotty, R. Fisch, P. Sallee, B. Ahsten, G. Hadland. ROW 2: Mr. Kyllo, J. Selden, C. Si- mon, P. Ward, J. Whi- tesel, B. Blessing, T. Beckstead, T. Bertucci, R. Cullen, D. Tobacco, F. Eshpeter. ROW 3: V. Pederson, S. Hester, C. Romjue, B. Hale, S. Harshman, G. Perry, D. Roberts, A. Stuen, E. Armstrong, A. Bulger. ROW 4: C. Stevenson, C. Hammer, D. Ander- son, S. Becklund, B. Stay, R. Holmes, T. Marr, D. Taylor, K. Mauerman, T. Johnson, J. Fuller, C. Brown, S. Spencer. BACK ROW: C. Smith, G. Ingram, G. Andersen, R. Carrell, B. Buhler, D. Roller, D. Greco, A. Kollar, W. Kent, J. Pedersen, G. 3 Gadwa, R. Lobeda. ' Letterettes, Lettermen Enjo Pla ing ports ITH the help of Mrs. Baker and the student leaders, Letter- ettes have had a variety of suc- cessful activities throughout the year. Each sport induces individ- ual effort, as well as team partici- pation in such activities as play- days and interclass tournaments. Participation in the GAA cur- riculum is the chief factor qualify- ing a girl for membership. Fund raising activities included a sweatshirt sale at the first of the year, donut and pickle sales, and care of the concession stands dur- ing basketball and football games throughout the season. Mel Burell, president of Letter- men, and fellow members, helped maintain the football stadium and gymnasium by organizing and carrying out after-game cleanups. In addition to this, Lettermen's Club also sponsored the Jan. 28 after-game dance following a home basketball game with the Puyallup Vikings. Lettermen,s Club also held regularly scheduled meetings with the assistance of Mr. Eldon Kyllo, adviser. 110 Fred Holt, John Fuller and George Ingram help clean up LETTERETTES-FRONT ROW: D. Percy, C. Dimond, D. Lind, C. Bromell, D. Irish. ROW 2: K. Nelson, N. Robinson, L. Thompson, M. Barlow, D. Becklund, D. Kindberg. BACK ROW: B. Craig, K. Craig, J. Wright, L. Celmer, C. Christiansen, C. Hartwell, Mrs. Baker. FF , FH Develop Interesting Projects During Year FFA-BACK ROW: H. Mayer, W. Schneider, E. Davis, B. Johnson, J. Albaugh. ROW 2: D. Rodrick, C. Cadwa, T. Hurd, D. Fromm, L. Cottam, K. Korsmo. ROW 3: A. Susee, D. Ball, G. Steinhoff, D. Hess, T. Ketter, F. Eshpeter, R. Reding, Mr. Owen. BACK ROW: D. Evans, D. Slavens, T. Trewood, D. Roslie, K. Perszyk, A. Bulger, M. Wheelock. FHA-FRONT ROW: M. Carlson, S.. Parker, L. Eshpeter, C. French, J. Christensen. ROW 2: A. Little, B. Brodahl, L. Carlson, L. Herrington, L. Vasquez, N. Schlotterbeck. BACK ROW: C. Kertz- man, R. Davey, D. Novotney, C. Meier, M. Winter, Mrs. Sparks. 111 HE members of FFA learn through experience such things as parliamentary procedures, public speaking and ways to solve farm problems. Each year the FP chapter has certain traditional activities. In October the Harvest Ball was carried out by the boys of FFA. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Chapter Sweetheart, Eileen Davis. In De- cember they held a Christmas party for the members. In April a banquet was held in which the boys received their awards earned during the year. A cruise and a summer camp- ing trip have also been planned. As a special project, a green- house was built for testing the effects of plants being grown in sub-normal conditions. Funds were provided by the Franklin Pierce School District. The members of FHA started the year off with some projects aimed at money making. Among these were selling cookbooks, Christmas settings and selling concessions at games. This year the club was advised by Mrs. Delores Sparks. FHA is for girls who plan to go into the field of Home Economics or those inter- ested in a career of a housewife. Micopaeen Again Strives For ll- meriean RODUCING a yearbook requires a great deal of effort and time. Thought and preparation must be given to each page. A great deal of the Work accomplished by the staff was done outside the class- room. Interviews had to be conducted, and pictures of the numerous activities and events of school life had to be taken. Editor Linda Glenewinkle and her assistants, Phyllis Smith and Janice Christen- sen, kept other members ofthe staff busy doing various assignments. Ted Prida, the business manager, handled the sale and distribution of the annuals. Mr. John Eyres, adviser, helped to keep the staff working smoothly. Linda Glenewinkle, editor John Eyres, adviser ANNUAL STAFF-FRONT ROW: M. Lanphere, J. Christensen, L. Glenewinkle, J. Wright. ROW 2: C. Mullen. P. Smith, L. Horner, N. Robinson, L. Boudreaux, K. Morken, J. Henricksen. BACK ROW: B. Matson, B. McCormick, P. James, S. Jackson, M. Blessing. J. Johnson, L. Campbell, G. Hoover. SECOND YEAR MEMBERS: K. Morken, G. Hoover, J. Christensen, S. Jackson, P. Smith. new system was em- ployed by the Cardinal this year. The Varityper became a permanent addition to the staff. The machine, a 352,400 invest- ment, takes the place of setting metal type. Sue Ballman became the first Hspecial assistant . Her job was to arrange the rough copies into coherent articles. Editor for the first semester was Bill Matson. With the arri- val of the second semester, a new editor, Linda Stalcup, took up the managing position. Kathy Pinder handled the advertising and Doug Hocking and Phil Lewis edited the sports section. Varityper New ddition To Cardinal taff l VARITYPERS-FRONT ROW: M. Smith, A. Arrington. BACK ROW: Bill Matson, editor. -Y L. Townsend, C. Daniel, L. Gwynne. Sue Ballman arranges the newspaper ar tieles. CARDINAL STAFF-FRONT ROW: K. Pinder, K. Halliday, S. Ballman, C. Sharp, J. Langseth, C. Marinacci. ROW 2: C. Stanley, J. Mitchell, B. Jones, J. Patterson, C. Kuper, B. Olson, M. Burke. ROW 3: T. Sinlls. B. Davey, C. 0'Brien, R. Bayer, S. Ruff. BACK ROW: L. Logan, R. Walker, R. Giroux, K. Stixr- Paulson, C. Boers, P. Lewis. 113 HE FP band has added school spirit through num- erous events throughtout the year, under the direction of Mr. Eugene Ahrendt. They played at all home basketball and football games and presented fall, winter, and spring concerts. They also took part in a solo-ensemble contest and participated in a band contest with all the bands from the Puget Sound League. Mikkel Thompson, Alan Wolfe, Roberta Soukup and Jeri Cowan made up the String Quartet. They received a superior rating at the Solo and Ensemble contest at Clover Park. They worked as a quartet, but also joined thejunior high strings from time to time to play full orchestra pieces. The over-all general criticism of this year's Select Choir is that they've had a fairly successful year. They sang for the Voice of Democracy assembly, the fall, winter, and spring concerts, and a special Easter concert. They also 1 participated in the Puget Sound League Choral contest. The Silvertones also have had a successful yearf, said Mr. Angelo Manzo, choir director. Among the many orga- nizations for which the Silvertones sang were the Shri- ners, the Morman Church, the Eastern Star organization, the Tacoma Club, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. With the donation from these performances, they bought the material for the Select Choir's girls' dresses and they bought choral shells as a background to provide better acoustics for performances in the gym. The Mixed Chorus, one of the largest choral groups in the history of Franklin Pierce, also performed at school functions. Among them were the Fall Concert, the Voice of Democracy assembly, the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. Band, Strin uartet, Singin At Seasonal Concerts 9 STRING QUARTET-Mikkel Thompson, Alan Wolfe, Roberts Soukup, Jeri Cowan 114 BAND-FRONT ROW: M. Benson, D. Schnackenberg, l. Calk, S. Willis, A. White, J. Fordice, C. McBride, T. Lewis, R, Davis, D. Neller- moe, P. Doyle, C. Christensen, Mr. Ahrendt. ROW 2: D. Skillings, V. Brown, C. Alexander, S. Smith, L. Glossner, V. Craig, M. Lorenz, P. Peterson, K. Craig, S. Bartholomay, R. Kinsedahl, B. Potter, R. Himes, K. Drewes, N. Fjeran, H. Hansen. ROW 3: T1 Marr, C. Boyce, A. Bex- ton, L. Whiteman, S. Welsh, ,I. Henricksen, C. Ridlon, C. Southworth, L. Little, S. Rau, D. Mackey, G. Wood, J. Kittleson, V. Kittleson, V. Leeper, B. Potter. ROW 4: A. Van Ohlen, R. Riley, G. Alexander, J. Myers, B. Carpenter, T. Moe, L. Hutchison, A. Cail, B. Jones, M. Qunell, L. Har- mon, J. Abbott, D. Haapala, L. Courtwright, B. Stay, C. Smith. BACK ROW: P. Shinn, J. Myers, D. Drews, M. Stuen, K. Korsmo, L. Peterson, C. Benson, C. Stricklin, P. Nesvig, S. Highland, S. Smith, A. Hagen, L. Wood, M. Sheppard, B. Beding, J. Brewer, W. Smithson, S. Hughes. MIXED CHORUS-FRONT ROW: L. LaBouve, P. Eider. A. Casteel K. Gantt. S. Hondle. C. Irwin. K. Grinager. P. Crahinski. D. Langevin, R Morgan. C. Ackerman, E. Jolly. J. Tesso. D. Reeves, S. Pulley, E. Kohl B. Morlin, C. Robbins, K. Ness. J. Heidal, D. Doyle. P. Kayser. ROW 2' J. Chase. C. Mitchell. K. Usher. B. Youngblood. K. Christensen. B. Doehring. A. Cox. P. Randall. B. Baker. G. Haaland, D. Thorndike. L. Holmstrom. L. Belcher. G. Strittmatter. D. Manges, C. Johnson. M Ewing, J. Stabbert. C. Spruell. L. Tatro, C. Mason. A. Torgeson.J Doeple. ROW 3: S. Bidne, C. Clough. K. Leggitt, J. Mennegar. M. Allen M. Kendall, E. Earick. M. Sleezer, B. Weeks, K. Bind, T. Wyno. B. Cupp D. Davis. D. Reynolds. R. Garrett. C. Stricherz, D. Cooper, L. Harlass. L Dahlin, R. Earle, P, Fawcett. S. Littlefield. S. Bird. D. Haskell, S. Os horn. S. Ridne. BACK ROW: T. Tucker. S. Schwerzler. S. Wood. S Lamm, B. Tyler. B. Kane, C. Shanley, S. Birger. J. Walton. D. Rogers, G Daniel. J. Hartley, B. Sprinker, S. Helt, R. Kirkpatrick. D. Fmmm, M Woocllin. S. White. J. Hansen, L. Burgeson, L. Stewart. S. Wold, S Anderson. K. Skusek. D. Eaton. Groups Entertain FP Students Home Games SILVERTONES-FRONT ROW: .l. Curtis, K- Buchan' ROW: S. Anderson. B. Jackson. D. Shaffer. J. Chappel, S. 311- M- MOSS- MF- MHHZO- D- Davis. P- Shiflrl- ROW 21 L. Harding. G. Kirkpatrick. R. Vasquez, L. Townsend, D. McDowell, R. Mose. D. Cleveland. D. Summers. M. Loch- Eatgnhl, Abbott, ridge. ROW 3: K. Halliday, D. Arndt. C. Merriam. BACK SELECT CHOIR-FRONT ROW: J. Eklund. C. Wills M. Thayer, C. Deck. L. Plelt. R. Vasquez. R. Holmes. M. Mose. K. Buchanan, M. Lochridge. M. Newell. M. Krone- man. L. Vasquez. Angelo Manzo. ROW 2: D. Summers M. Sales. J. Linghloom, K. Bing. D. Nugent. P. Sciller. R. Mose, D. Cleveland. R. Lambert, C. Merriam. P. Brad- shaw. L. Taylor, L. McDowell. ROW 3: D. Shaffer. D Fauske. C. Matheson. J. Abbott. K. Morken. S. Harding B. Bird. T. Prida. G. Kirkpatrick. P. Fauske. A. Huffman S. Boisture, C. Minion. BACK ROW: B, Jackson. D Farmer. E. Davis. J. Lunde. S. Parker. D. Carr. J. Minion D. Arndt, J. Curry. D. Norris. L. Townsend, M. Blessing. R Sahs, E. Bowen. K. Halliday. - 116 i 1 0 I 4 SN iff' 5 - S R lin Pierce two of the eight pep staffers were boys, John Selden and Sully Hester. Keeping in the spirit of the go-go idea of this day and age, lively feet, quick movement and loud voices characterized the pep staff. '4Down Town , '5We're Looking Coodw and '6Henry the Eighth were some of the new yells that were added this year. Mrs. Eileen Stromme, adviser for the pep staff, gave sugges- tions about uniforms, skits and different yell and song routines. OR the first time at Frank- P l 4 John Selden and Sully Hester Pat Neshiem W Sue Ballman 118 I Pam Mills, Queen G0-G0 Spirit, Zest Characterize Pep Staff Caron Carlson Joan Whitesel P81 Purdue The Cards go for short yardage in their 20-0 win over Lakes. They extended their winning streak, and went on to win the Southern Division Title. T HE greatest team in the history of Franklin Pierce closed its regular season undefeated in nine starts. They captured the Southern Division crown of the Puget Sound League, but were nudged by a strong Kent-Meridian team 19-14 for the league championship. . The first two games of the year, against Evergreenand Mt. Rainier, showed the Cardinals potential both offen- sively and defensively. In their first league start the Cards downed Enumclaw 55-7, setting a school record for the largest margin of victory. In the next game, against Ren- ton, the break in the deadlocked game came when Mel Burrel blocked an Indian punt. Doug Roberts recovered for FP, and a few plays later fullback Gary Hammer piled over from the 1-yard line. At this point in the season the high-flying Cards were rated fourth in the state AP poll. In their next two encounters, the team managed to down Auburn on a very wet field, and in a non-league contest with Mt. Tahoma, the Cards extended their per- fect record. The Redbirds controlled the ball in the game with Lakes, limiting them to only 33 plays. In this game Ed Imhof gained 113 yards, and Gary Stevenson 109 yards, as the Cards moved into third place in the state AP poll. The Cardinals next downed Clover Park 28-0 and moved into position for their game with Puyallup for the Southern Division title. The 1964 PSL champs, Puyallup, provided FP with its biggest scare of the year. The score was 19-13, Cards favor, with 2V2 minutes remaining. The Vikings had the ball and had driven to the Cardinal 15- yard line. Tom Yotty then shocked the crowd of 4,500 by grabbing the ball from a Viking player on an end sweep, and then running 85 yards for the game-saving score. The Cardinals had finished their first undefeated regular sea- son. In the season finale, the PSL championship game, the Cardinals, rated second in the state, took an early lead, but the Kent-Meridian's heavy line and balanced running attack overtook the Cards late in the game. The final score was 19-14, dropping FP to tenth in the state. Ed Imhof Tim Burch Dave Roller Tom Yotty Tom Yotty and Ken Stevenson concentrate on game. Gary Stevenson Jerry Archer Ed Armstrong Doug Roberts Cary Hammer Al Bulger Geqfge PCFFY Ken Mauerman C OACHES Bud Galusha and Tom Gilmer led this year's junior varsity team to a tie for first place in the southern divi- sion ofthe Puget Sound League. The team posted a season record of 6-1-l. John Yurovchak and Glen Hadland shared the quarterback chores, and Steve Tollefson and Dave Baxter were important ground gainers at the halfback positions. JV SCORES 32-0 Auburn 8-0 Auburn 0-13 Clover Park 12-7 Clover Park 6-6 Puyallup 29-6 Puyallup 7-6 Lakes 7-0 Enumclaw .VYS Tie For First Place Head Coach Eldon Kyllo discusses game strategy with quarterback Ed lmhof during home game with Lakes. VARSITY FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: D, Bogness, A. Bulger, M. Burrell, T. Yotty, E. Imhof, G. Stevenson, D. Roberts, D. Goheen. J. Archer, K. Stevenson, E. Armstrong, T. Burch, B. Matson. ROW 2: T. Calcote, G. Hammer, S. Tollefson, S. Becklund, V. Pederson, .l. Mc- Guire, G. Perry, K. Mauermann, D. Anderson, T. Crone, D. Roller, G. Hadland, S. Harshman, J. Whitesel. ROW 3: I... Nelson, D, Martin, R. nm,- Senior Mel Burrel, 65's second team All State guard received many more honors for his impressive play during his last year at Franklin Pierce. He was chosen outstanding lineman in the league, and was selected for the All-State first team. His greatest honor was being named to Scholastic Magazines All-American high school team. Mel's future plans involve attending the U. of Washington. Simpson, J. Pedersen, J. Yurovchak, M. Ashford, C. Southworth, B. Buhler, D. Haapala, R. Swenland, G. Ackerman, A. Wolfe. BACK ROW: D. King, A. Pickens, ,l. Graham. T. Marr, T. Johnson, T. Nowels, D. Milsten, C. Miller, W. Knippel, B. MacLean, R. Earle, R. Wilson, G. Wood. Coaches Bud Galusha and Tom Gilmer i, Sue Ballman, Football Queen Ed Imhof, Inspirational award. Archer and Imhof down Clover Park's Gary Hughes Ken Stevenson, Coaches' award. Mel Burrell, Captains' award SOPHOMORE TEAM-FRONT ROW: Mr. Larsen. Mr. Sawyer. ROW 2: T. Cooley, M. Renfrow, B. Morlin, M. Shananhan, W. Barrack- man, D. Colbert, J. Haclland, M. Collison, J. Crowford, J. Vaughan, D. Roller, L. Wood. Row 3: K. Korsmo, E. Houk, M. Phillips, T. Langseth, M. Stogsdill, J. Walton, A. Peterson, D. Cotton, M. Qunell, D. Morris, R Wellan. BACK ROW: B. Archer, D. Severeid, N. Gunderson, A. Downs E. Marshall, D. Ellis, D. Hart, B. Hoke, G. McCue, J. Fisk, M. Edmunds. ophomores Gain Valuable Experience UNDER the direction of Mr. Dick Larson and Mr. Tom Sawyer, this year's sophomore team had a season record of 3- 2-3. The players worked hard in preparation for their next two years of high school football. Several sophomore players were moved up to the .l.V. squad. They were linemen Karl Korsmo and , Al Downs and back Mike Ren- frow. FP beat Auburn 33-O and 19-0 and Clover Park 13-7. They tied Kent 14-14 and Puyallup 0-0 and lost 13-7 to Clover Park, 27-13 to Puyallup and 7-0 to Lakes. Mr. Tom Sawyer, coach. 125 Mr. Richard Larson, coach. VARSITY TEAM SCORES WE THEY FP 34- 0 Evergreen FP 48- 0 Mt. Rainier FP 55- 7 Enumclaw FP 6- 0 Renton FP 37- 6 Auburn FP 21- 0 Mt. Tahoma FP 20- 0 Lakes FP 28- 7 Clover Park FP 26-13 Puyallup FP 14-19 Kent-Meridian Surprising Cards Take South Title Again 126 Forward Dave Carr attempts to elude a Lakes defender. Carr went on to score 14 points and help the Cards to a 50-40 victory over the Lakes quintet. Kollar checks shot. Bulger controls tip. AC ARDINAL cagers for the second straight season captured the Puget Sound League Southern Division championship with a come from behind effort, but this year failed to make it to the regionals. The Cards, trailing front-running Auburn by a game with four contests to go, got a big break when Enumclaw upset the leaders, knotting the division race. The Cardinals then bounced back to beat Auburn in their second meeting 29-27 after the Cards had dropped an earlier contest to Auburn 50-37. The Cards went on to win the final two games of the season, posting a 16-2 log and giving them ,a berth in the PSI.. champion- ship tilt with Kent-Meridian. In a wild, emotion-packed thriller, the Cards, after taking a 20-18 halftime edge over Kent, finally fell 37-30. The inability of the Cards to hit from the foul line was a big factor in their downfall. The following night the Cards dropped the consolation game to Renton 41-35. Al Kollar, Cardinal center, was voted to the all-PSI, first string, while Dave Carr and john Yurovchak received honorable mention. Coach Del Schafer's season hopes were dimmed early in the year when the Cards lost starting guard Ed Imhof with a knee ailment, the result of a tobogganing accident, which sidelined Ed for the rest of the year. During the course of the year the Redbirds ripped highly touted Wilson 48-43 and 70-36, slaughtered Tyee 58-27. crushed City and Capital league champion Lincoln 50-32 and 53-36, bombed Glacier 51-30, dropped a thriller to Kent 44-42, beat the state's Region 11 cham- pions, Renton, 44-40, whipped Enumclaw 49-26 and 58-50, tripped rival Clover Park 48-39 and 31-26. triumphed over Lakes 43-37 and 50-40, Z split with Auburn 37-50 and 29-27 and romped past Puyallup 40-27 and 56-42. The Redbirds dropped both play-off games, 37-30 to Kent and 41-35 to Renton. Y, v VARSITY BASKETBALL-lLeft to Right! Trainer James Whitesel, Harris, Allan Kollar, David Carr, David Roller, Thomas Yotty. .lohn Dennis Satterlee. Robert Fincham, Wayne Kent. Allan Bulger, Charles Yurovchak. Manager David Jacobson. Coach Del Schafer gives last minute instructions to his hoopmen before they meet the Clover Park Al Kollar reaches high forarebound. Warriors. 128 Kollar Ch0senAll-PSLCagers Bulger trys to check shot in Kent game. l Yurovchak goes up for a lay-in during Glacier tilt. Kent riddles twine against Glacier Yurovchak guns one Kollar blocks shot against Clover Park, Kent leaps to gain control of jump ball against Lakes. 129 Cards Drop Thrillers To Kent, Renton Fives In PSL Pla - ff Tilts Dave Roller 1401 wrestles Renton for a key rebound. Roller went on to lead all rebounders with 10 as the Redbirds fell after a valiant comeback effort 41-35. Tom Yotty screens out Kent eager for John Yurovchak. T HE Cards appeared for ' the fifth time in six years in the PSL playoffs in 1966. ln the PST.. Championship tilt Kent won 37-30. The Cards lead- ing 20-18 at the half, found them- selves trailing 26-22 in the fourth quarter. The Cards rallied to knot the score at 26-26 with five minutes left, but Kent stalled out the clock after taking a 32-30 edge. The Cards then met Renton after falling behind 20-7 early in the first half, the Cards began a long uphill struggle. They came within three points at 36-33 with minutes left in the game, but Renton went into a stall and won 45-35. Renton went on to become state AA Champions. Bulger hands off to Kollar during Kent tilt. Kollar leaps high for pass against Kent. 130 JVS Finish Season With 8-10 Recordg Sophomores Capture Division Crown RANKLIN Pierce'sjunior varsity and sophomore hoopsters both achieved an important ob- jective during their 1965-66 cam- paigns. They were able to pro- duce potentially fine varsity cag- ers. The junior varsity, posting an 8-10 season log and a fourth fin- ish in the PSL Southern Division, was lead by Doug Armstrong, who averaged 10.4 points per contest and was top rebounder. A few were able to play a lim- ited role in varsity tilts with Rich Holmes turning in the outstand- ing performance for the varsity with seven points in about five minutes action against Enum- ' claw. l The sophomore cagers fin- ished first in their division with a 12-3 season record. The Sophomore squad was led by Mike Stogsdill and ,lim Had- land, who averaged 13.5 and 10.1 points per game, respectively. ,IV mentor was Mr. Eldon Kyllo, while Mr. Robert Ross coached the sophomores. SOPH CAGERS-FRONT ROW: D. Colbert, T. Mann. M. Stogsdill. .l. Hadlund. R. Williams. M. Arick, Mgr. Ed lVlcNett. BACK ROW: M. Qunell. C. Nies. K. Korsmo. C. Harkey. A. Cail. Coach Ross. 131 ,IV HOOPSTERS-K. Korsmo. R. Holmes. D. Satterlee. G. Hadland, S. Harshman, D. Armstrong, C. Harris, D. Mackey, D. Dimond, B. Fincham. R. Ecklund, T. Johnson, B. Smith, Coach Kyllo. Karl Korsmo 1551 attempts to swish the hoop as ,lim Hadland 1331 defenses in practice. Korsmo and Hadland both were starters on the sopho- more quintet. F P Wrestlin Team HE wrestling team sported a seven wins, four loss- es, and one tie season record and placed 4th in the Puget Sound League. The team met each of the 12 PSL teams once, and had a non-league match with Curtis. The team sent seven wrestlers to the sub-district tour- nament, Rick Fisch, Cary Simon, Terry Beckstead, Gary Stevenson, Bob Blessing, Mel Burrell and Terry Bertucci. Three of these placed in the district tournament and were able to go to the state tournament. They were Cary Stev- enson, 2nd place in the 168 lb. class, Rick Fisch, 4th place in the 157 lb. classg and Gary Simon, 5th place in the 136 lb. class. The 14 wrestlers who lettered were Rick Fisch, Terry Bertucci, Ken Stevenson, Gary Stevenson, lVlel Burrell, Terry Beckstead, Rich Anderson, Pete Sallee, Bob Bless- ing, John Seldon, Gary Simon, Rick Reding, Dan Stein- hoff, and John Tobosa. WRESTLINC TEAM FRONT ROW T Beckstead. R. Reding, T. Bertucci, B. Blessing, C. Simon, P. Sallee BACK ROW 'VI Burrell K Stevenson B Anderson. G. Stevenson, R. Fisch, ,I. Selden. l Places 4th In Pu et Sound League WRESTLING-FRONT ROW: L. Wood, R. Tobosa, T. Beckstead, R. Reding, T. Bertucci, B. Blessing, C. Simon, P. Sallee, D. Cornelius, J. Simon. ROW 2: F. Eshpeter, S. Becklund, M. Burrell, K. Stevenson, R. Anderson, G. Stevenson, B. Fisch, J. Seldon, J. Gallagher, M. Morris, The Season FP 12-32 Curtis FP 14-25 Lakes FP 33-15 Auburn FP 23-19 Highline FP 26-19 Mt. Rainier FP 12-32 Puyallup FP 28-13 Renton FP 39-12 Glacier FP 40-7 Enumclaw FP 20-20 Kent FP 30-13 Tyee FP 20-22 Clover Park D. Steingoff, S. McLaren. BACK ROW: Mr. Hergert, J. Tobosa, C. Wood, R. Thompson, E. Marshall, J. Kostelecky, D. Anderson, S. Smith, L. Smithingell, J. Spruell, T. Denton, D. Harrison, G. Steinhoff, Mr. Larson. Other wrestlers look on and wait for their matches as Rick Fisch attempts a take-down on his opponent. Pitcher Terry johnson and catcher Mel Burrell go over pitching signals. 6 Returnin ITH six returning letter- men, Mr. Bud Galusha, head baseball coach, hoped to im- prove on last season's record of 12 wins and 4 losses and a sec- ond place Southern Division fin- ish. The second place finish and the season's record were the best the Cards had ever done. The team's batting average was a re- markable .280, with Rick Wel- fringer leading the team with an average of .380 and Mel Burrell and Jerry Yurochak sharing home run honors with two apiece. The six returning lettermen this season were Terry Johnson, pitcherg Mel Burrell, catcher: Tom Yotty, 3rd base: .lohn Yurov- chak, shortstopg Dick Taylor, 2nd baseg and Gary Hammer, outfield. Coach Bud Galuslia and assistant Robert' Ross. Lettermen Lead Improved Cardinal BallClub BASEBALL-FRONT ROW: L. Grove, D. Olson, C. Ridlon. J. Mann. G. Hammer. T. Johnson, .l. Yurovchak, D. Taylor, Nl. Bur- rell, D. Anderson, Cv. Hadland. T. Yolly. J. Fuller. ROW 2: T. Keller. C. Southworth. A. Mayer, C. Lee, M. Edmunds. D. Arm strong, D. Colbert. G. Harkey, E. Spandell. E. Houk, J. Archer, M RETURNING LETTERMEN-FRONT ROW: Terry John- son. John Yurovchak, Dick Taylor. BACK ROW: Gary Ham- Woodruff, J. Ward, M. Arick BACK ROW R Hill G Rouse R Brask, A. Cail. K. Ketter. D. Wills A Bellew ,I Gallagher B Tren R. Johnson. J. Hadland. J. McDulf1e S Becklund W Knlppel C Zook, R. Adams, D. Hocking FP 7-3 Mt. Rainier FP 6-O Highline FP 2-5 Stadium FP 5-2 Lincoln FP 7-2 Curtis FP 3-2 Auburn FP 3-4 Lakes FP 0-3 Lakes FP 12-1 Clover Park FP 2-1 Clover Park FP 3-4 Puyallup FP 5-4 Puyallup FP 7-6 Enumclaw FP 17-6 Enumclaw mer, Mel Burrell. Tom Yotty 135 TRACK-FRONT ROW: H. Porter. K. Stevenson, A. Pickens, M. Qunell, J. Fisk, D. Ellis, R. Lobeda, R. Lucero. S. Harshman, R. Carrell, S. Spencer, J. Satterlee, D. Haapala, R. Eklund. ROW 2: G. Fenimore, A. Riipinen, G. Stevenson, B. Smith, C. Ackerman, D. Smithson, L. Van Lettermen Fred Holt skims over bar during pole vaulting practice ses sion. Patten, B. Hale, J. Tobacco, J. Runyan, M. Kendersi, J. Selden, C. Smith, C. Beauvais. BACK ROW: R. Moore, S. Tollefson, W. Schneider, C. Stricklin, D. Coheen, D. Roller, D. Morris, R. Anderson, L. Woodford, F. Burns, L. Smithingell, C. Simon, F. Holt, G. Shumway, G. Andersen. ITH seven returning lettermen on the field, this year's track team had good prospects for a successful season. The returning lettermen were Steve Harshman, shot put and discus, Fred Holt, pole vaultg Ron Lobeda, half mileg Dave Roller, hurdlerg ,Iohn Seldon, pole vault, Clay Smith, mile, and Ken Stevenson, sprinter. However, the team was hindered because three other lettermen, Rich Holmes, Ed Imhof and Joe Tate, were unable to return because of illness. Fifteen different events are involved in track. Thus, there is something for every type of talent: mile runs, dashes, hurdles, relays, jumps, shot put, discus and pole vault. Last year's thinclads broke five school records. Clay Smith broke the mile record made in 1961 of 4:4-3.9 and revised it to 4:38.9. The 180-yard low hurdles record of 21.5 set in 1962 was edged out by Dave Roller's 21.4 effort. Ed lmhof and .loe Tate, with graduates Duane Young and Bob Peck, teamed up to erase the 880-yard relay record set in 1960. The new mark of 1:30.0 beats the old by 1.4- seconds. Graduate Tom Brunton's 14-4 ft. effort in the discus beat the 1962 record of 14-0 ft. 9 inches. Fred Holt's 12 ft. 6 inch mark in the pole vault is now tops in the books after he several times bettered his old mark. Last year the cindermen came through with a 3-3 rec- ord: FP 90, Enumclaw 37g FP 46351, Glacier 75115 FP 60, Lakes 673 FP 4-6, Clover Park 59, Mt. Rainier 54-3 FP 65, Kent 62, FP 67, Auburn 60. Returnin Lettermen Amon Cindermen Mr. Darrel Mack, coach Mr. Tom Gilmer, coach Steve Tollefson awaits the starter's gun Pat Ward,Jin1 Satterlee, Steve Ellis, Lenny Van Patten, Gary Shumway and ClayS,mith jug, around the track in uractice. Letterman Dave Roller strides over the top of the high hurdle. 137 Steve Harshman puts the shot into the field. Clay Smlth, 44:5 .. . M.: CROSS COUNTRY-FRONT ROW: T. Woodley, S. Ellis, D. Mackey, D. Scarlell, C. Smith, R. John- ,I. Simon, F. Eshpeter. J. Satterlee, L. Van Patten. son. BACK ROW: W. Schneider, R. Carrell, G. Gadwa, Golf Team dopts New Coach Dan Greco, a returning letterman, drives the ball. Onl Returnm Harrler ROSS Country con- sisted of 18 boys and only one was a returning letter- man, Clay Smith, who con- tributed much to team spir- it and sportsmanship. Clay was chosen for the Captains' Award and Steve Ellis was chosen for the ln- spirational Award. Letter winners were seniors, Rob- ert Carrell and Andy Stueng junior, Pat Ward and David Mackeyg and sophomore Frank Eshpeter. The stu- dent manager Senior Gordy Anderson. P GOLF-FRONT ROW: Mr, Hall, R. Cullen, G. Ingram, D. Greco, G. Brown, D. Tobacco, T. Bertucci. OLF this year adopted Mr. Walter Hall as their new coach and had four returning lettermen which aided the team during their season. FP tied its last game with Clover Park 66-66 and placed fourth in the league, with a record of 4--4--l. The four returning lettermen were Dan Greco, Greg Brown, George Ingram and Terry Bertucci. 138 ir. Scott Retrains Squad For Competition TEN - : Q - -- J. Pedersen, R. McCauley, .l. Williams, E. Armstrong, W Kent A NIS FRONT ROW B. O Shea, J. Simon, L. Zwijacz, C. S' S . h G' Al der A' Peterson, G' Hammer. Irwin, V. Peterson, G. Wood, L. Helt, L. Sharrar. BACK ROW: mn ' exan ' Virginia Peterson returns a serve. Wayne Kent sets up serve for oppo- nent. 139 HE turn of the season and the first signs of spring made a perfect setting for the tennis team. Thirty-five players, which was considerably lower than last sea- son, turned out for the tennis team. Ed Armstrong, Louis Ar- mijo, and Wayne Kent were the three returning lettermen for the squad. Virginia Peterson was the only returning letter winner for the girls. The tennis team was unbalanced, being strong on the boyis side and weak on the girl's because of the lack of participa- tion and returning girl letter-win- ners. Last season the tennis squad placed second in the Southern Division. Their league play rec- ord was 7-3 and overall record was 13-4. The squad also placed first in the Highline Invitational Tournament in mixed doubles and third as an entire team. Coach was Mr. Norman Scott. Index Seniors Adams, Royce. . .30, 135 Albaugh, Jack. . . 14,111 Aldrich, Deborah. . . 14,83 Alexander, Carol. . .14,100, ,. 104,108,114 Mary. . . 14, 115 103 , Allen, Allen, Patricia. . . 30,99 Almy, Mona... 14 Andersen, Gordon. ..14,104 1 107,136 Andres, Karen. . . 14, 83, 103 , 106, 107 Angermeir, Eloise. . . 14 Archer, Christine. . . 14,103 , 104 Archer, Jerry.. .14,98,99, 103 104, 105,106, 107,110, 120, 123,124, 135 Archer, Thomas. . . 14 Armijio, Louis. .. 14,104,106, 108, 110 Armstrong, Edward... 14,99, 104,108,110, 121,123, 139 Baard, Osse. .. 14,104,108 Ball, Tim. . .15 Ballman, Susan... 15, 88,89, 99,104, 106,113, 118,123 Balmer, Linda. . . 15 Barnes, Barbara. . . 15 Barrackman, Dona. . . 29 Baskett, Vernon. . . Bauer, Barbara. . . 15 Baumgardner, Michael. . . Baxter, Jim. . .33 Becklund, Steven. . . 15,104, 106,108,123, 133,135 Bell, Ed. . . Bilanko, Katherine. . . 15, 104, 106 Bishop , Ed. . . Blessingm, Mary.. . 15,83 Boisture, Sandra.. . 15 Bottiger, Caryl. . . 15, 100, 101, 103 ,104 Bourne, Ray. . . Bowen, E1aine.'..15 Bowers, Kathy. . . 15,103,106 Bradshaw, Paula. . . 15 ,103 Brammer, Richard. .. 15 Bratton, William. . . 15 Brewer, Tom.. . 15,102 Briske, Gary... 15,106 Brodahl, Rebecca. . .15, 111 Brown, Greg... 15,110,138 Brovxm, Mark... 15 Brown,v Vincent. . . 30,114 Brownlee, Karen.. .15,105, 109 Brozovich, Louis. . . 15 Buhler, Robert. ..15, 99,104, 110, 123 , 124 Burgeson, Linda. . . 15 Burns, Jack.. . 15,106 Burrell, Melvin. . . 16, 104, 110,123 , 124, 132 , 133,134 135 Butler, Jim. . . Cable, Judith. . . 16 Calcote, Thomas. ..16,30, 99,103, 108,123 Calk, Jo Frances. . . 16, 102, 114 Campbell, Evelyn. . . 106 Carlson, Beverly. . . 16, 103, 106 Carlson, Caron. . . 16, 100, 103 , 104 ,118 Carlson, Mary. ..16,106, 111 Carothers. Diana. . . 16, 104 Carr, David. . . 16,104,110, 127 Carrell, Robert. ..16, 110, 136, 138 Catron, Linda.. .16 Chappel, James... 16,104, 107 Christensen, Dennis. . .33 Christensen, Janice. . . 16,111 Christensen, Kathryn. . . 16, 104, 115 Cristensen, Kenneth. . . 16, 104 Christiansen, Charlaine. .. 30,110 Clark, Cheryl.. . Clark, Paula... 8, 16,101, 104 Clasby, Jerry.. .16 Cleveland, Dennis. .. 17, 103, 106 Coleman, Richard. . . 17,102 Collings, Katherine. . . 17, 93,103 Collison, Thomas. . . 17 Cook, John. . . 17 Cook, Steve... 17 Cooper, Bob. . . 106 Courtwright, Linda. . . 17,99 100, 103,104, 114 Cowan, Jeri. . .30, 102,108 Cox, Beverly.. . 17,83 , 106 Craig, Barbara. . .17,110 Creamers, Karen.. .17 Crone, Thomas... 17,123 Cunningha.m, Charlene. . . 17, 105 Curtis, Margaret.. .17,104, 106 1 Dahlin, Linda. ..17,103, 106,115 Daniel, Cheryl... 17, 99, 113 Davis, Dale. .. 17,115 Davis, Judy. . . 17 Dean, Robin. . . 18 Deck, Carrla. . . 18,104 Dimond, Nancy... 18,95, 100, 101,104,107 Dodge, Dan. . . Doehring, Deborah. . . 18 Doepke, Julie. . . 18,115 Douthett, Paul. . .30 Draper, Sandi.. .18,104, 106, 108 Dwyer, Sandra. . .30 Dye, Darrell... 18 Earick, Ellen.. .3O,115 Eaton, Darlene. . . 18 Edenfield, Beatrice. . . 18, 103 Ellis, Teri.. .13 ,18, 100, 104 Elske, Fred. . . 18 Emery, Diane.. . 18,106 Erickson, David. . . Eshpeter, Linda. . . 30, 104, 106, 111 Farmer, Donna. . . Fellows, Robert... 18 Fenimore, Gary... 18, 136 Fisch, Rick. ..18,104,110, 132, 133 Fleming, Mike. . . 18 Fordice, Joyce. . . 18, 104, 106, 114 Foreman, Richard. . . 18,104 Forsberg, David... 19 Foster, Jim. . . 19 Freiter, Lynette. . . 19,83 , 100,101, 104,106 French, Christine. . . 19,111 Fuller, John. .. 19,110,135 Gadwa, Gary.. .19, 103, 110, I 111, 138 Gallagher, Teresa. . . 19 Galyean QB:-amej, Alice. . . 19,104, 106 Geiger, Rick.. . Gilbertson, Rosemary. . . 19, 100,101,104, 106,108 Gisler, Loretta. . . 19, 106 Gjuka, John. . . 21, 108 Glenewinkle , Linda. . . 19, 99,104, 106,112 Goheen, Dick.. .19,102, 122, 123 ,136 Grbich, Daniel. . . 19 Greco, Dan. . .30,99,110, 138 Greely, Russells . . Grove, Elizabeth. . .19,104, 106 Guffin, Pegyy. . .19 Guizzetti, Patricia. . . 19, 106 Guizzetti, Virginia. . . 19 Guy, Danny. . . 30,104,106 Gwynne, Laura. . . 19,106, 113 Haglund, Kathryn. . .15,19, 102,103 ,104,108 Hagstrom, Conrad. . . 19 Hall, Joyce. . .30,106 Hammond, Robert... 19,30 Harbin, Gary. . . Harrison, Diane. . . 19,87 Hartman, Darron. . . 19 Haun, Diana.. .30,109 Hayes, Tom. . .30,104,106 Hedrick, Sandie. . . Heiiz, James. .. Helt, Steven. . . Henning, Jerry. . . Hendricksen, Karen. . . 20 Herrington, Linda. . . 20, 104, 109,111 Hester, Robert. . .20,99,104, 106, 108 ,110 Heyer, Cynthia. . . 20, 106 Hildebrand, Michael. . . 20, 102,104,105,106 Hill, David. . . 20 Hocking, Doug. . . 106 ,135 Hoehn, Kurtis. . . 20 Hogberg, Diane.. . 33 Holstrom, Larry. . . 115 Holt, Frederick. ..20,105, 110, 136 Homola, Paul. . . Hondle, Sharon. . . 20, 115 Hoover, Gregory.. .30,104, 106, 107 Houiz, Noreen. . . 20,106 Howerter, Sharon. . . 20,104, 105 I-Iuggler, Linda. . . 30 Hughes, Steve. . .30,114 Imhof, Ed.. .30,88,89, 122, 123, 124 Janke, John. . .30 Jefferies, Mary. . . 20 Johnson, Carolyn. . .20, 1 15 Johnson, Kenny. . . 20 Johnson, Loren. . . 20, 102 Johnson, Mark. . .33 Johnson, Robert. 20,111, 138 Johnson, Wayne . . . 20 Jones, Bin. . . 2o,109, 113, 114 Jordon, Sandra. . . 20, 100, 104, 106 Jungbluth, Lynn. . . 21 Kaiser, Frank.. . 21 Kamcheff, Karen. . . 21,95, 100,104,105,107 Kaufman, Roderic. . . 21 Kayser, Pennie. . . 21,115 Kellar, Orville. . . 21 Kendall, Mary. . . 21, 83, 104, 109 ,115 Kent, Wayne. . .21 , 107 Kertzman, Carol... 21,111 Kiest, Alan. . . 21, 98, 99, 103,105,106,108 Kimbrough, Phyllis. . . 21 , 99,101, 106 Kinkade, Mark. . . 21,102, 104 Kirkpatrick, Gary. . . 21, 104, 107 Klein, Kathleen. . .31 , 104 Knecht, Leonard.. . Knipe, Janet... 31,82 Kohl, Elaina. . . Kollar, Al.. .21,105,110, 115, 127, 128 Koval, Laura. . . 83 Krett, William. . . Kroneman, Ruth. . . Kruger, Charles. . . 21 Kugler, Charlene. . . 21 Kugler, Charlette. . . 83, 106 Kuzmanich, Glen. . . 21, 102 Lacy, Barbara.. .31 Langseth, Janet. . . 21, 87, 101, 104, 106, 108,113 Lapenski, Mary. . . 21 Larsgaard, John. . . 22, 106 Larson, Susan.. . 22,106 Lee, Gregory.. .135 Lerew, Lois. ..22,105 Lester, Lloyd. . . Lind, Diana. ..22,101,106, 110 Linden, Bob. . . 22, 106 Lingbloom, Janice. . . 22,93 , 100, 104,107,108 Little, Anne. . . 22, 107, 111 Lobeda, Ronnie. . . 22,103 , 106,107,110, 136 Lockridge, Marcia. . . 22, 105 Longworth, Mary.. .22,102, 108, 109 Lorenz, Mary... 22,99,104, 106, 107,114 Lunde, Judy. . . 22, 83, 106, 107 McDowell, Lorri. . . 23 , 83, 94, 95,104 McDuffie, James. . . 23, 135 McGowan, Dorothy. . . 23,83 McKown, Robert. . . 23 McVittie, Kenneth. . . 23 Marks, Christine. . .31 , 100, 103, 104 Martin, Dave. . .31 Martin, Dennis. . . Mathexson, Carol. . . 31, 104, 106 Matson, Bill. . . 23 , 99, 106, 108, 113, 123 Maurice, Ruby. . . 31 Mayer, David... 23, 102, 105 111 Mayer, Huston. . . 23, 102, 105, 111 Maze, Jim. . .31 Mennegar, Judy. . . 23,115 Milam, Cathy. . .23 Miller, Curtis. . . 23,106,123 Miller, Michael.. . 23 Mills, Pamela. ..23,99,104, 106, 108,118 Minion, James. . .31 Mitchell, John. . . 23, 109,113 Mitchell, Sandra.. . 23 , 104, 106, 108 Moore, Richard. . . 1Moore, Roland. . . 104,107, 136 Morken, Kenneth. . . 99,104, 108 Mortenson, Virginia. . . 24 Mose, Clyde. . . 24,108 Mulford, Pauline. . . 24,104 Mullen, Cheryl. . . 24, Mundell, James. . . 24 Murray, Robert. . . 24 Myers, Jon... 24,114 Nadeau, Gary. . . 24 Nagel, Delores. . . 24 Natucci, Julie. . . 24 106, 11 Neff, Charlotte. . . 24, 83 ,90 1 108 Nelson, Cindy. . . 24, 04, J 2 Ashford, Mike. . .41, 104, Vert, Roy. . . Nelson, John. . . Nelson, Judith. . . 24, 104 Nelson, Sandra. . . 24, 100,104 106 Nesvig, Philip.-. . 24,99,103, 108, 114 Newell, Mari. . . 25,104,105, 106 Norris, Donald. . .31, 99, 106 Novotney, Darlene. . . 25, 106, 111 O'Brien, Claudette. . . 25,113 Officer, Diane. . . 25, 101,104 106, 108 O'Leary, Alice. . . 25 Olin, Rosann. . . 25 Olson, Diane.. .25,109 O'Nei11, Michael... 25,106 Ostheller, Daryl. . . 12, 25 Oswood, Judy. . . 25 Palmer, Bette... 25,105,106 Parker, Sandra... 31, 101,106 111 Parrish, Nancy. . . 25,104 Patterson, Janice. . .31, 82, 113 Paulson, James. . . 25 Pavone, William. . . Pedersen, Jerel. . . 25,103, 104, 107,110, 123, 139 Pederson, Vern... 31,110,123 -Percy, Donna.. .99, 110 Peterson, Curtis. . . 25 Peterson, Darrel. . .25 Pierce, Patricia. . . 33 , 107 Pinder, Kathleen.. .25,113 Plankers, Sharon. . . 25 , 109 Plett, Larry... 25,104,105, 106 Powell, Rebecca.. .25,106 Powell, Richard. . . 25 Prida, Ted. . . 25, 104 Randall, David. . . 25 Ratcliffe, Todd. . . 25,106 Reed, Frances. . . 25 Resch, Wayne. . .25,103, 106 Reed, Frances. . . 25 Resch, Wayne. . . 25, 103, 106 Richter, Dale.. .104 Riipinen, Arne. . . 25, 136 Riley, Rick.. . 31,114 Robertson, Donald. . . 26 Rodgers, Norman. . . Roller, David. . . 26,104, 107, 110,120,123, 128,136, 137 Romjue, Gary. ..12,26,37, 98,104, 105,106, 108,110 Rowe, Elaine... 26,83 Runyan, James. . . 26, 107,136 Runyan, Larry. . .26 Russo, Shirley. . .26,104 Sales, Mary. . . 26 Sallee, Peter.. . 26,110,133 , 132 Salzbrun, Gene. . . 26 Sanders, Ralph. . . 26, 104, 107 Satra, Christy.. .3 1, 83,103, , 106 Scharpf, Sally. . . 26, 104 Schlotterbeck, Neva. . . 26, 106, 111 , Schnoor, Ingrid. . . 26, 104, 105, 109 Schraven, Frank. . . Schuller, Dianne. . .83,104 Scott, Dale. . . 26,98, 99, 104, 106, 107 Scott, Sharon. . . 26,106 Seaburg, Bill. . .32 Seldon, John... 32,99,104, 105,106,110,118,132, 133, 136 Severeid, John. . . 26, 106 Shanley, Candace. . . 32, 115 Sharp, Christine. . . 26, 104, 106 , 108,113 1 J 1 Sherry, Rosemary. . . 26, 100, 103 Shields, Janice. . . 26 Schumaker, Jerry. . .26 Shutt, Donald. . . Simon, John... 27,133, Simonds, Linda. . . 27 Simpson, Richard. . . 27, 102, 123 138 Skillings, Deborah. . . 27, 83, 103,104,107,108, 114 Skor, Alice. . . 27 Skusek, Kathleen. . . 27,104 Sleezer, Margaret. . . 27,115 Slopak, Dave.. .27,104,106 Smith, Danny.. .27,102,104, 105 Smith, Peggy.. . 27 Smith, Penny. 27 Smith, Phyllis. . . 27, 106,112 Smith, Ray. . .27 Smith, Susann. . . 27,93, 100, 108, 114 Smithson, Daryl. Sortland, Arthur. Soukup, Roberta. . .27, 109, 114 ..27,136 ..27,106 Sousley, Lorel. . . 27,100 Spencer, Don.. .27 Spencer, Katherine. . . 27, 104,109 Spencer, Scott. ..12,13,27, 99,106, 107,110,136 Spruell, Carolyn. . .27,95, 103 , 104, 115 Stalcup, Linda. . . 28, 102, 108, 109 Stanley, Celia. ..28,113 Stay, Byron. . . 13, 28, 102, 105,110,114 Steckler, Ron.. . 28,106 Steele, Karen... 28,104,106 Steinhoff, Dan. . . 28, 133 Stevenson, Kenneth. . . 28 , 104, 106, 110, 121, 122, 123, 124,132,133,136 Stixrud, Ken... 32,92, 108, 113 Stuen, Mark. ..28,110 Summers, Dave. . . 104 Summers, Diane.. . 28,115 Teasley, Richard. . . 32 Tennent, Charles. . .28,104 Thompson, Jim. .. Thompson, Kathleen. . . Thompson, Mikkel. . . 28 ,92, 103,107,108,114 Thompson, Scott. . .28 Thompson, Sharon. . . 33 Thompson, Terry. . .33 Tidwell, Linda. . . 32 Tobosa, John. . . 28, 133 Tommervik, Carol. . . 28, 100, 101,104, 106,108 Tortorici, Joseph. . .33 Townsend, Lynette. . . 28 , 104, 106,113 Triggs, Barbara . . 33,108 Tubbs, Constance. . . 28, 104, 106 Tucker, Marie. . .28,115 Turosik, Barbara. . . 28,103, 104,106,108 Turpin, Edward. . . 28, 106 Tyler, Douglas. . . 28, 103,10 Ulness, James. . . 28,103 Unkrur, Timothy. . .28 Usher, Kathryn. . . 28,115 Vasquez, Rolando. . .33, 102, 104, 105 Vaughn, Jenny. . .28 Vernon, John. . . 28,106, 108 6 Visser, Dale. . . 28 Waddell, Mary. . . 28 Walker, Harold. . . 28 Walrath, William. . .33 Walters, Linda. . . 28. 109 Walton, Sandra... 28,83 West, Louwauna. . . 28 Wheelock, Michael.. .33 , 111 White, Cheryll. . . 33 White, Susie... 28,102,104, 105 Whitesel, James. . . 13 , 28, 106, 107, 110, 123 , 128 Whitesel, Joan. . .28, 100,104 106, 118 Whitfield, Linda.. . 28, 100, 103 ,104,106,107 Wifiler, Gary.. . Wiitala, Jim. . . 28,106 Wiklund, Dan. . .28 Wild, Teresa. . .33,99,104, 106, 108 Wilder, Ronald. . . 28, 106 Wills, Cheri. . . 28,114 Wold, Sandra. . . 28,82,104, 106 Woldseth, Mark. . . 33 Wolfe, Lester. . .33 Yotty, Thomas... 28,11 120,121, 123,128, 135 Zaspel, Jarold. . . 29, 104,106, 108 0. Zenker, Robert. . . Zielke, Dana. . .29 ,106 Juniors Abbott, Jody. . . 41,114 Absten, Roger. . .41,108,110 Ackerman, Glen. . .41 , 115, 123 , 136 Adams, Connie. . . 41 Adams, Jacki. . .41 Akin, Floyd. . . 41 Alexander, Glenda. . .41,104, 108, 114 Anderson, Alfred.. . Anderson, Gina. . . Anderson, Richard. . . 41, 110 132, 133,135 Anderson, Richard. . . 41, 123, 136 Andreasen, Christine. . . 41 Arena, Cheryl. . . Arndt, Dan. . .41 Arrington, Arlene. . . 41, 108, 113 107, 123 Audette, Daniel.. .41 Bailey, Allan. . . 41 Ball, David. ..41,111 Balmer, Janice. . . 41 . 41 Barlow, Floyd. . Barlow, Marcia. . . 104, 110 Barrow, Linda. . Bartley, David. . 41,83 , 103 . .41 Bartrasn, James. . . 41 Baskett, Marsha. . . Baskett, Robert. . . 41 Batty, Daniel. . .41 Baumgartner, Carol. . .41 Jaughn, Don... Baxter, David. . . 41,124 Bayer, Randall. 41,49,104 Bayer, Renee.. .41, 104,113 Becklund, Diana.. . 41 , 1 10 Beckstead, Terry.. .41,103, 1 10, 133 , 138 Belcher, Louis... 115 Benson, Corinne.. .42,114 Berger, Sheila. . .42 Bertucci, Terry. . . 42,110, 132, 133,138 Bird, Sharon. . .42, 115 Bixby, Melodie. . . 42 Bjorke, Robert. . .42 Blessing, Charles.. . 42,132, 133 Blythe, Larry... Boers, Greg. . .42, 104,108, 113 Bolley, Kathy. . .42 v Boone, Linda. . .42,102, 108, 113 Borchardt, Sharon. . .42 Borders, Jackie. . . 42 Boudreaux, Laurene. . . 42 , 104 108 Bowen, Lee. . .42 Boyce, Clifford... 42,114 Bremer, Katherine. . . 42 Brewer, James. . . 42 Bromell, Cathy. . . 42, 109 Browning, Mike. . . Bulger, Alan. . .42,99,103, 104,107,108,110,111,122, 123 , 127,128 Bunn, Jeanne. . .42,104 Burch, Tim. . .42, 120,123 Burdick, Delinda. . .42 Burke, Micki. . .42, 83 , 113 Burkland, Kathy. . . Campbell, Leslee. ..42,108 Carlson, Aleta. . . 42 Carlson, Gail. . .42,104 Carson, Alicia. . .42, 105 Celmer, Linda. . .42,104, 107, 110 Cerenzic, Joe... Center, Gloria. . .42 Chafe, Jim. . .42,103,115 Childers, Maude. . . 42 Chilson, Marilyn. . . 42,103, 104, 108 Christensen, Ronald. . . Christoph erson, David. . . 42, 107 Clawson, William. . . 42 Clough, Daniel. . . 42 Cobb, Dave. . . Colbert, Donna. . . 42 Coleman, Carol. . .42,108 Cooper, Bob. . . Cooper, Dolores. . .42,115 Cottam, Leonard. . .42,111 Cousineau, Julia. . .42, 83 Craig, Katherine. . .42,110, 114 Creamer, Bruce. . . 42 Crowe, Barry.. .42,103 Culbertson, Richard. . .42 Cullen, Richard.. .42,11O, 138 Cummins, Loralie. . . 42, 108, 109 Cupp, Robert... 42,115 Curry, William. . . 42 Danke , John. . 42 Davey, Renee. . .42, 104, 105,108,109 ,111,113 Davis, Allyson . .42 Davis, Eileen. . .42, 86, 108, 111 Dawson, Judye . .43,104 DeGreef, Bob. . . 43 Delong, Mike. .43 . . 43 , 104, Denny, Bonnie 108 Deveraux, Bob. . . Dimond, Dave. . . 43 Dimond, Lucinda. . . 103, 104, 110 Doehring, Becky. . . 115 Donaldson, Margeurite. . .43 Dovey, Rick. . . 43 Doyle, Donna.. .43, 108, 114, 115 Drewes, Dennis... 43, 102, 107, 108,114 Dykes, Mary. . . 43 Dyson, Kerrie.. .43 ,105 Earle, Roger.. .43,104, 115, 123 Eaton, Virginia. . . 43, 104 Eider, Patricia. ..43,114 liklund , Joan. . 103 Eklund, Ron. . Ellis, Steven. . 138 .43,100,101, .43,136 .43,108,137, Emery, Steven. . .43 Engelhart, Daniel. . .43 Erickson, Jane. . .43, 104 Espeseth, Margaret. . . 43, 98,99,101, 103,104,108 Evans, Mark... 43 Ewing, Dave. . . 43 Ewing, Marsha. . .43 Fahey, James. . .43 Fahey, Pat. . .43,104,108 Fauske, Donah. . .43, 104,188 Fauske, Pamela. . . 43 ,83,99, 104, 108 Fisk, Warren. . . 43 Fjeran, Carol. . . 43 Floyd, Alan. . . 43 Ford, Dave. . .43 Foster, Randy. . . 43 Francois, Lloyd. . . 43 Frank, Petra. . . 43 Fuller, Bev. . .43 Furlong, Kathie. . . 43 , 104, 108 ' Ganders, Christing. . . 43 , 103 , 105 Gantt, Kathy. . .43, 114 Garner, Peggy. . .43 Gentsch, Elke. . .43 Gerheim, Frank. . .43 ,108 Gibson, Bill. . . 43 Gilbertson, Judy. . .43 Gilman, John. . . 43 Gilman, Karen. . . 43 Glossner, Linda. . . 43 , 103 , 107, 114 Goodwin, Kathleen. . . 43 , 103, 104,108 Graha.m, John. . .43, 123 Grespin, Rick. . .42 Haaland, Gregory. . .43, 115 Haapala, Dave. . . 43 , 107, 114, 123, 136 Hadland, Glenn. . . 43 , 104, 107, 110,123, 135 Hagen, Ardy. . . 43,114 Hall, Barbara. . . 43 Hall, Larry. . . Halliday, Karen.. .43 , 113 Hamilton, Oran. . . 49,99, 102,103, 104 Hammer, Gary. . . 44,110, 122, 123,135 Hammer, Glen. . .44, 139 Hampton, Bruce. . .44,108 Hangaum, Vicki. . .44 Hansen, Jeanne. . . 44, 100, 103 Hansen, Judy. . . 44 Harding, Stanley. . . 44 Harlass, Lynn.. .44,104, 105, 115 Harman, Teresa. . .44 Harmon, Laurel. . . 44 , 99, 100, 114 Harris, Charles. . . 44, 107, 128 Harrison, Dean. . . 44 Harshman, Steve. . .44, 102, 105, 110, 122,123 , 136 137 Hart, Serle, .. 44 Harte, Margie. . .38,44, 51,88,99,104 Hartley, Janis.. .44, 104,108 Hartman, Carol. . . 44,83 , 103 , 109 Hartwell, Chris. . .44, 103, 104, 107,110 I-Ieimbigner, Cathie.. . Henderson, Dennis. . . 44 Henricksen, Jon. . . 44,103 114 Herrington, Gary. . .44 Hess, Arleigh. . . 44,104 I-Iiblar, Mary. . .44 Highland, Scott. . . 44,102, 103, 107,114 Himes, Rex. ..44,102,103, 105, 107, 114 Hodorowski, Ruth. . . 44, 83 Hoffart, Diane. . .44, 103 Hoffman, Kenneth. . . Holbrook, Barbara. . . 44 Holmes, Richard. . . 44, 102, 105, 108 Holmes, Steve. . .44 Holt, Sharon. . .44,103,104 Horner, Linda. . .44 Houseman, Bill... 44,104, 1 10 Howell, Bruce. . . 44 Huffman, Ada. .. 105,108 Hutchison, Larry. . .44,103 114 lmhoff, David. . .44 Ingram, George... 44,110, 138 Irish, Diane. ..44,104, 110 Jackson, Bonnie. . . 44, 99 Jackson, Dennis. . . 44 Jacobson, David. . .44, 105, 128 James, Pamela. . . 44 Jardin, Jim... Jefferies, Donna. . . Johnson, Chris. . .44,103 Johnson, Jacque. . .44,83 Johnson, Jo Carol. . .44,104 Johnson, Terry. . . 44, 105, 110,115,134,135 Johnston, Linda. . . 44 Johnston, Lucinda. . .101,104, 107 Jolly, Edra. . .44, 115 Jones, Gerald. . . 44- Jungbluth, Norm. . . 44 Kellog, Pat. . .44 ' Ketter, Kirk. . . 44, 135 Kindberg, Darla. . . 45 King, David. . .45, 104,123 Kinsedahl, Robert. . .45, 114 Klein, Jean. . . 45 Kindberg, Darla. . . 45, 103 Klinge r, Fred. . . 45 Krebs, Sharon. . . 45 Kroneman, Margaret. . . 45,83 Kulmau, Terry. . . 45 Kuper, Christie. . . 45, 108, 113 Kurowski, Janice. . . 45 Lamm, Sue. . .45 Lambert, Roland. . . Larsen, Gary L .... 45 Larson, Gary W .... 45 Larson, Judith. . .45 Lawrence ,Lillian. . .45 Lawrence, Raette. . . 103 ,104 108 Leavitt, Wendy. . . 45,83 , 104 LeDoux, Gary. . .45 Leegard, Alan. . .45 Leggitt, Karla. .. 45,104,115 Lemmon, Douglas. . . 45 LeRoy, Beverly. . . 45 Lewis, Irvin. . .11 ,45, 114 Lewis, Wendell. . . 45, 104, 113 Lind, Linke, Jon. . . 45 Little, Lynn. .. 45, 99,114 Logan, Lester.. .45,107,113 Loomis, Charles. . .45 Loyer, Andrew. . .45 Lucero, Daniel. . .45 McCauley, Richard. . .45, 107 Marsha. . .45,107 McCord, Kathryn. . .45 McCormick, Bob.. .45, 102, 103, 104 McCune, Virginia. . . 45, 104 McDuffie, Patrick, . . 45 McGuire, Joe.. .38,45,99, 123 McLean, Gary. . .45,104,107, 108 McQueen, Paul. . .45 Mackey, David. . . 45, 114, 138 MacLean, Bill. . .45,123 Malone, Linda. . .45 Marinchin, Larry. . . 45, 113 Marr, Thomas. . .45,102,107, 110, 114 ,123 Marroquin, Rebecca. . . Martin, Phyllis. . . 45,104,108 Martin, Sandra. . . 45, 103, 104, 108 Mauermann, Ken. . . 45,105 , 110, 122,124 Mead, Patty. ..45,100,103, 104, 108, 123 Meier, Catherine. . .45,111 Meier, Constance. . .45,111 Merlino, Michael. . . 45, 104 Merriam, Camella. . . 45, 83, 103 , 104, 105 Metcalf, Mike. . .45 Miller, Betty.. . Miller, Karin.. . Miller, Marilyn. . . 45 Milsten, Denny. . . 45, 103, 104, 105 , 1 23 Minion, Constance. . . 45 , 82, .104 Mitchell, Constance. . .45,115 Moe, Orlin, . .45 Moe, Tim. . .46,114 Moore, Steve. . . 46 Morgan, Ron. . .46,115 Morris, Kathleen. . .46,102, .108 Mortensen, Beverly. . . Mose, Murphy. ..46,99,108 Moye, Karen. . . 46, 104 Neeley, Linda. . .46,105 Nellermoe, Diane. . . 46, 107, 114 Nelson, Ginger. . . 46 Nelson, Kathleen. . . 46,111 Nelson, Larry.. . 46 ,107, 123 Nelson, Mark. . .46 Neshiem, Patricia. . . 46, 104, 118 Newkirk, James. . . 46 Newman, Morris. . .46 Nicholls, Richard. . . 46 Nobel, Dean. . . 46 Notton, Rosalie. . . 46 , 105 Nowels, Thomas.. .46,123 Nugent, Dennis. . .46, 104, 108 Olson, Berry. . .46,104,108, 113 Olson, Charles. . .46 Osborn, Sandra. . . 115 Ostensen, Richard. . . 46 Parcheta., Carol.. .46,83, 103, 104,105, 107,108 Patterson, Elizabeth.. .46 Paulson, Joe.. . 41, 46, 104, 108, 113 Pease, Ben. . .46 Pero, Wendy. . . 46,104 Perry, George.. .46,104, 110, 122,123 Peters, Vickie. . .46. 83 Peterson, Lloyd.. . 46,49,104, 108 Pam. . .46,99,1o4, Peterson, 144 Peterson, Ruth. . . 46,105 Peterson, Virginia. . . 46, 139 Peterson, Wendy.. .46,104 Post, David. . . 46 Priest, Jim.. .46 Post, David. . . 46 Potter, Robert. 5.61 Purdue, Pat.. . 9,46,99,104, 119 Rau, Stanley.. . 46.103,114 Rave, Mary. . . 46 Recardo, Roberto. . .46 Redmond, Frances. . . 46 Reed, Tamara. . .46 Reeves, Dennis. . . 46, 103, 115 Reid, Raynell. . .46 Reister, Daryl. . . Reitz, Lois... Reynolds, John. . . 46, 104, 108 Reynolds, Don. . . 115 Richardson, Dan. . .46 Riipinen, Judy. . .46 Robbins, Connie.. .46,115 Robbins, Rorrie. . . 46 ,103 , 104, 108 Roberts, Doug.. . 46,10-4,107, 110, 121,123 Nina, Robinson. . . 46, 104, 108, 110 Rodrigues, Virginia. . . 47 Rody, Bradley. . .47 Rody, Richard. . .47 Rogers, Dave.. .47,10S,115 Rogers, Jennie. . . 47 Rogers, Robert. .. Rogness, Daniel. . .47, 123 Root, Marguerite. . . 47 Rouse, Terry. . . Rowe, Marilyn. . . 47, 108 Ruff, Scott. . .41,47,103,104, 108, 113 Russell, Paula. . . Saasen, Dorothy. . . 47, 83 Sa.hs, Robyn. . . 47 Salzman, Cheryl. . . 47,100, 104, 107 Sanders, Steve. . .47 Sass, Greg.. .47 Satterlee, Dennis.. .47,105, 108, 128 Scheidt, David. . . Schneider, Wayne. . . 47, 107, 111, 136,138 Schreiner, Greg. . .47,103 Shanley, Steve, . . 47 Shelton, Sherry. . .47 Simmons, Therese... 47, 113 , 110 Simon, Gary. . .47,104,132, 133,136 Skarvold, Pam. . . Slavens, Dennis.. .47,111 Smith, Bill. ..63,107,136 Smith, Clayton. . . 47, 110, 114,136,137 Smith, Earl. . .47 smith, Julie...47,100,104, 108 smith, Marlene. . .47,99,104, 113 Smith, Phyllis. . .47,114 Southworth, Curt. . . 47,104, 123 Spencer, Paulette. .. 47, 104, 108, 135 Spruell, John.. .47, 133 Stabbert, Joy. . .47, 103,115 Stalcup, Jon. . . 47 Stangland, Erma.. . 47,99,104 Stauffer, Steven. . . Steckler, E1deen...47 Stephens, Harvey. . . Stephenson, Pamela. . . 47, 99, 103 , 123 , 132,133 Stevenson, Gary.. .47, 110, 136 Stewart, Linda. . .47, 107 St. Germain, Mary.. .47,107 Stixrud, Jan. . . 47,99, 104,108 Stokes, Gregory. . . 47 Stoltenberg, Terry. . . 47, 88, 103 , 104 Storment, Emma.. . 47,108 Stricherz, Guy. . . 47,115 Stricklin, Clyde. . .47,107, 114, 137 Suter, Nancy. . .47,103 , 104 Swanson, Don.. .47,105 Swenland, Randy. . .47,123 Taplin, Daniel. . . 63 Tate, Joseph. . .47 Taylor, Kelli.. .38,49,51, 72,103, 104,105 Taylor, Lynn.. .48,108 Taylor, Richard. . .48,105, 110, 135 Tesso, James.. .48,108, 115 Thayer, Margie. . . 48 Theno, Maxine. ..48,103 Thielen, Carolyn. . .48, 104 Thompson, Drew. . .48 Thompson, Linda. . . 48,100, 104, 107,110 Thompson, Richard. . . 133 Thorndike, Douglas.. .48,115 Thweatt, Dennis. . .48 Tabacco, Jim.. .48,136 Tollefson, Steve. . . 48, 123, 137 Torgeson, Andrea. . .48,108, 115 Trett, Robert.. .48, 135 Troutt, Dorothy. . . 48 Tuller, Carol.. .48, 102 Turpin, Karen. . .48,83 Tuttle, Theresa. . . 48 Tyson, Lillette. . . 108 Vance, Frank. . .48 Van Der Wall, James.. .48 Varner, Penny. . .48, 108 Vatter, Robbie. . . 48 Visser, Donna.. .38,48,87, 104, 108,109 Wagenblast, Carl. . . 48 Wagoner, Marilyn. . . 48 Walker, Randall. . .48, 107, 113 Walkup, Cynthia.. .48,83, 99, 103,104,107 Walters, Terry. . .48 Ward, Patrick.. .48,110 White, Charlene.. .49 Wight, Patricia. . .49 Williams, Jack. . . 48, 107, 139 Williams, Thomas. . . Williamson, Steve. . . Willis, Susan. . .48 Willoughby, Elaine. . .48 Wilson, Richard. . .48, 123 Wilson, Russell.. .48 Winter, James. . .49 Winter, Margaret. . .49,83, 103,104,109, 111 Winterton, Alfred. . .49 Wolfe, Alan. . .49,103,114, 123 Wood, George. . .49, 114, 123 , 133,139 Wood, Shirley. . .49, 83 ,115 Woodin, Marjorie. ..104, 108 Woodley, Thomas. .. 49,103 , 138 Woodruff, Michael. . . 49 , 135 Wright, Judy.. .49,82,103, 104, 105,110 Yehle, Linda. . .49 Young, Jim. . .49 Youngblood, Rebecca. . . 49, 104, 115 Yurovchak, John. . .49, 123, 128, 135 Ziehrn, Robert. . .49 Zook, Carl.. .49, 135 Zurfluh, Michael.. .49 Sophomores Abbot, Robert. . . 54 Adams, Philip. , .54 Adkins, Margaret. . . 54,103 Ahrens, Loretta. . . 54 Aldrich, Peggy. . . 54 Alexander, Gerald... 54, 139 Allen, Catherine.. .54,99, 108 Almaas, Marvin. . .54 Altig, Robert. . .54 Anderson, Sally. . . 54 Anderson, Sharon. . .54, 105 Anderson, Vicki. . . 54 Andresen, Lindy. . . Archer, Bob. . .54, 125 Arick, Mike. . . 54, 107,135 Armstrong, Douglas. . . 135 Atwood, Tim.. .54,109 Axtell, Doug. . . Bailey, Gail. . . 54 Baker, Betty. . . 8,54, 115 Baldwin, Tom. . . Banford, Sharon. . . 54 Barrackman, Wayne.. . 54,125 Barnes, Sarah. . .54 Bartle, Pam. . . 54 Bartnowski, Irene. . .54 Bartolormay, S .... 114 Bartram, Robert. . . 54 Bastaich, George. . .54 Baumgardner, Patrick. . . 54 Beauvais, Gregory. . . 136 Beal, Roberta. . .54 Beegle, Preston. . . Beekman, Christine. . . 54 Begallia, Karen. . . 54 Bellew, Allan.. .54,135 Benedict, Roger. . . Bennett, Debra. . . 54 Benson, Mary.. .54,108, 113 Berger, James.. .54 Bergrnan, Wendy. . .54,108 Berlinahoff, Freiderkie. . . Beshaler, Diana. . . 54,104, 108 Bethel, Mike. . .54 Bexton, Allan. . . 114 Biclcford, Bonnie. . .54,108 Bidne, Sherrie. . .54,82 Bidne, Sheryl... 54,82 Billups, Frank. . . 54 Bing, Cathy... 54, 99, 108 Birch, Kathy. . . Bird, Bruce. . . 104 Birquest, Bill. . . 54 Boffing, Judy. . .54 Bolieu, Cathy.. . Boring, Diane. . .54 Boudreaux, Corrine. . . 54 Bourne, Charlotte. . . 54, 104, 108 Boyce, Dan. . .54 Bracken, Dennis. . . 54 Bradley, Nancy. . . 54 Brask, Rick. . .135 Brazeau, James. . . 54 Brodahl, Thomas. . . 54 Brown, Gloria. . .54 Brown, Sharon. . .54 Brunner, Kenny. . . 54 Brush, Dan. . . Buchanan, Kim. . . Buck, Robin. . . 54, 108 Burness, Scott. . .55 Burns, Frank.. .55, 136 Burton, Danny. . .55 ' Burton, Rick. . . 55 Cail, Allan.. . 55,103 , 114, 135 Campbell, George. . . Caple, Mike... 55 Carlson, Judy. . . 55 Carlson, Linda. . .55,111 Carman, Deborah. . .55 Carpenter, Bryce.. . 55,114 Casey, Mary. . . 55 Cash, Florence. . . 55, 104 Casteel, Anna. . .55,108,115 Chilson, John. . . 55 Chastain, Dan. .. Christensen, Carol. . . 55, 103, 107, 108 ,114 Christensen, Vicki. . . 55, 108 Churchman, Barbara. . .55, 104, 105 Clark, Jim.. .55 Clark, Lou.. . 55,104,108 Clark, Royal. . . 55 Cleveland, Larry.. . 55 Clough, Carol. . .55,115 Coates, Kenneth. . . 55 , 99, 102, 107,108 Colbert, Dave. . . 55,107, 125, 135 Colburn, Linda. . . 55 55,125 Collison, Mike. . . Cook, William. . . 55 Cooke, Sharon. . . Cooley, Terry. .. Copeland, James. Copeland, Karen. 55 55,125 ,.55 ..55,104 Cornelius, Douglas. . . 55 Cornwell, Lelia. . . 103,107 Costantini, Patricia. . . 55 Cottam, Donald. . . 55 Cox, Jayne... Cox, Aleta. . .55 ,115 Craig, Scott. . . 55 Craig, Vicki... 55 , 114 Craig, Roger. . .55 Crawford, Maurice. . .55,125 Crespin, Richard. . . Crewse, Ronda. . . 55,104 Cross, Christine. . . 55,108 Crow, Alan. . .55, 104 Culley, Coleen. . .55 Currah, Ross. . . 55 Curtis, Jim. . .58, 105, 115 Daffer, Sallye. . .55,99,104, 108 Dahl, Doug. . .55 Daniel, Gordon. . . 52,55 , 67,107, 108,115 Daugherty, Joanne. . . 55 Davis, Frank. . . 56 Davis, Roger.. .56,114 DeGreef, Robert. Denton, Thomas. . . 56 , 133 Derig, Genevieve. . .56 DeVous, Mike. . . 56 DeWitt, Ginger. . . 56 DeWitt, Bob. . . 56 Dickerson, David. . .56 Dorsey, Darlene. . . Douglas, Susan. . . 56, 104 Dovey, Chuck. .. 56 Dowie, Susan. . .56 ,108 Downs, Albert. . . 56,125 Doyle, Patricia. . .56 Draper, Patricia.. .56,66, 99,104 Drewes, Kathryn.. . 56,103 , 107, 114 DuCharme, Larry. . . 56 Earle Rhoe, Ann.. . 56 Edmunds, Mickey. . .56, 125, 135 Ellington, Bill. ..56,99 Ellis, Doug...52,53,99,107, 125, 136 Emery, James... Eme Thomas ry, ...56 Engelhart, Marilyn. . . 56 Enos, John.. .56 Enslow, Marcia. . . 56, 82 Erbes, Rozena.. . 56,82,103 Erickson, Nyla. . . 56 Eshpeter, Frank. . . 56, 110, 133, 138 Evans, Dave... 56,111 Ewing, Dave. . . Ewing, Marcia. . .115 Faul.k, Karen. . . 56 Fromm, David. ..57,111 Fuller, Beverly. .. Galafs, Judy.. .57 Gallagher, John. . . 57,107, 133, 135 Gamache, Lawrence. . .57 Garland, Colleen. . .57 Garnett, Steven. . . 57 Garrett, Ronald. . .57,115 Gerla, Pat... 52,57, 101 Gilbert, Donald. . . 57 Gilbertson, John. . . Girnau, Letoi. . . Giroux, Riz. . . 57,113 Goretti, Steven. . . 57 Gossage, Doris. . .57 Garbinski , Phyllis. . .57, 104, 108, 115 Graham, Debby. . . 57, 104 Griffith, Teresa. . . 57 Grinager, Karen.. . 57,115 Grove, Lee. . .57,135 Guizzetti, Diane. . .57,104, 108 Gunderson, Leland. . . 57 Gunderson, Norman.. .57, 103 , 105,125 Gunnarson, Gail. . .57,104 Gustafson, Janice. . .57 Hadland, Jim.. .57,88,99, 107, 125, 135 Hahn, Linda.. .57,66,108 Hale, Connie... Hall, Lois. . . 57 Hall, Scott. . . 58 Hammond, Gary.. . S7 Hanbaum, Karen.. . 57 Hanbaum, Vickie. . . Hansen, Harold. . . 57, 103 , 108, 114 Harkey, Glen.. .57,135 Harshman, Gary. . . 58 Hart, Danielle. . . 58 Hart, Darrel. . .58,125 Hart, Gary.. .58 Hartley, James. . . 58 Haworth, Joseph,. . 58 Heidal, Janet.. .58,115 Heimbingner, Cathie. . . Hellwich, Larry. . . Helt, Lora.. .58,108,139 Hess, Dennis. . . 58,111 Hickman, Sandra. .. 58,104 Hildebrand, Judith. . . 58 Hill, Richard. . .58,135 Hixon, Penny.. . 58 Hoke, James. . . 58,125 Holden, Donna. . . 58, 108 Holmes, Diana. . . 58 Holstrom, Judy. . . 58 I-lopey, Rick... Horton, Beverly. . . 58 , 104 Horton, Richard. . . Horttor, Daniel. . . 58 Houk, Ed. . . 58, 105,125, 135 Huffman, Paul. . . 58,105 Humphrey, Steven. . . 58 Hurd, David. . . Hutkoi, Melanie.. .58,104 Hutton, Marsha. . . Irwin, Cheryl... 58,115,139 Jackson, Bruce. . .58 Jacobs, Carol.. .58,87,104, 108 Fawcett, Patricia. . . 56,115 Fincham, Robert.. . 56,128 Fischer, Larry. . .56 Fisk, John...56,125,136 Fjeran, Nancy.. . 56,105 ,114 Fleming, Michael. . .56,103 Floyd, Kenny. . .56 Folden, Steven. . . 56 Ford, David. . . Fox, Larry. . .56 Francis, Pamela. . . 57 Franzkeit, Bob. . .56 French, Linda.. .57, 104 Frick, Beth. . .57,104 Jacobs, Lilly. . . 58,108 Jalafsky, Judith. . . 103 Jardine, Jim... Johnson, Jones, Richard.. .58,135 Merry.. . 58 Jones, Ronald. . .58 Jones, Sharon.. . 58 Jordon, Kenneth. . .58 Jordin, Gloria. . .58 Juntti, Bruce. . . 58 Kaiser, Gerald. . .58 Kalmas, Kathy. . . Kane , Beatrice. ..58,82,115 Kaufman, Claudette. . . 58, 104 Kelly, Ruth.. . 58,104, 107 Kennedy, Ginene. . .58 Kendersi, Michael. . . 58, 136 Kephart, Rick. . . 58 Kerstetter, Donna. . .58 Kertzman, Lorraine. . .58 Ketter, Tod. . . 58, 11,135 Keyport, Shelia. . . King, Guy... 58 Kinton, Evalynn. . .58 Kirkpatrick, Ronald. . . 58 Kittleson, Jerry. ..58, 114 Knipe, Pamela. . .58 Knipple, Wayne... 58,123 , 135 Knoblock, Dave. . . Koester, Angela. . . S8 Korsmo, Karl. . .58,99,114 125 Korsmo, Kenneth. . .58, 107, 111 Kostelecky, James... 58, 83, 133 Kraft, Connie... 58 LaBouve, Rick. . . 115 La.Bouve, Laura. . . Lambert, Paula. . . 58 Lamm, Susan. . .115 Land, Michael. .. Langevin, Dennis.. . 59,115 Langseth, Thomas. . . 59, 107, 125 Lanphere, Marian. . . 59 Lantz, Steve. . . Larson, Carol. . . Lasley, Marcia. . . S9 Laurente, Mila. . . 59,99, 109 Lee, Loral. . . Lemmon, David. . .59 Lerew, Anita.. . 59, 105,109 Leroy, Joan. . . 59,104, 108 Lind, Kathleen. . . 59, 103 , 107 Linden, Dianne. . . S9 Littlefield, Sue. . .59,115 Lord, Kathy. . . 60 Lorenz, David... Lucas, Robert.. .60 Lucero, Ralph. . . 60,136 Luhtala, Lynda. . . 60, 104 McBride, George.. .60, 104, 108, 113 McCormick, James. . .60 McCue, George. . .60,125 McCulloch, Kathie. . . 60, 104, 108 McDowell, Claudia. . .60, 104 McGarth, Linda. . . 60 McLaren, Scott. . . 60, 102, 133 McNeel, Allan. . . 60 McNett, Edward. . . 60 McNett, Steven. . . 60 Macienen, Ed. . .60 MacDicken, Edward. . . Manges, David. . . 60,115 Mann, Tim. . .60 Marroquin, Tom. . . 60 Marshall, Cindy. . .60 Marshall, Edmond. . . 60, 99, 125, 133 Martin, David. . . 60, 123 Martin, Katharine. . . 60 Mmm, sandra. . . eo, 104,108 Martin, Stanley. . . 60 Mascaro, Diane. . . 60 Mason, Carole. . .60, 108,115 Massie, Dennis. . . 60 Mayer, Algin. . .60,135 Mayer, Melody. . . 60, 108 Medlin, Sandra. . . 60, 108 Meier, Susan. . .60, 108 Merlino, Margo. . . 60 Merringer, Steven. . . Mesaros, Bobbie. . .53 ,60, 104, 108 Meyer, Robert. . .60 Miller, Bruce.. . 60 Miller, Callie. . .61 Miller, Ellwood. . . 61 Miller, Judy. . . 61 Miner, Mike.. . 61 Moore, Patrick. . . Morlin, Brenda. . . 61, 115 Morlin, Bruce.. . 61,125 Morris, David.. .61,104,107, 125, 136 Myers, James.. .61,107 Natucci, Lanny.-. . Nelson, Jerry... 61 Ness, Kathryn.. .61,115 Newhouse, Linda. . . 61 Newman, David.. .61 Nies, Gordon. . . 60 Niquette, Susan. . . 61 Noper, Rick. . . 61 Notton, Beverly.. . 61 Nunn, Barbara. . . 104, 108 O'Dell, Fred.. . 61 O'Brien, Michelle. . . 61, 104, 108 O'Leary, Patrick. . . Olson, Arnold. . . 61 Olson, Doug... 61,104,135 O'Shea, Brian. . .61, 139 Pailca, Patricia. . . 61 , 102 Park, Kirsti. . .61,88, 104,108 Parsley, Sue. . . 61 Pate, Stan... 61 Paulsen, Edward.. . 61 Pavone, Roseanna. . . 61,82 Pecha, Rosilie. . .61,104,108 Pedersen, Youngenie. . . 61 Pelton, Andrew. . . Pendle, Valeria. . .61,104,108 Perszyk, Clarence. . . 61 Peterson, Allan. ..61,107, 111, 125,139 Peterson, Dorothy. . . 61 Peterson, Lanny. . . 61 , 103, 114 Phillips, Katherine.. . 61,82 Phillips, Marvin. . .61 ,125 Pickens, Arthur. . . 99, 123,136 Pollack, Mary. . .61 Potter, Barry. . . 61, 114 Predovich, Mark. . .61 Priday, Linda.. .61 Primm, Charles. . . 61 Porter, Harold... 61,136 Pruitt, Tim. . .61 Pulley, Stephen. . .61,115 Purdue, Anita.. .61, 104 Purtell, Janice. . . 61 Qunell, Michael.. .61 , 114, 125, 136 Qunell, Wayne. . . 61 Randall, Patty. ..61,115 Reding, Richard.. .61, 111, 114 Reding, Ronald. . . 61,111, 114, 132, 133 Reed, Edna. . .61,s2,1os,1o7 Reed, Margaret. . . Reeve, Marilyn. . . 62,104, 108 Rehwinkel, John. . . Reid, Linda. . . 62 Reister, Charlotte. . . Renfrow, Michael. . . 62, 125 Reynolds, Janet. . . 62,83 , 109 Rice, Marlene. . . Richards, Owen. . . 62 Ridlen, Clifford. . . 62, 114, 135 Robbins, Gwen. . . 62, 104 Robinson, Linda. . . 62,104, 108 Rodrick, Don. . . 62 Rodrick, George. . . Rodrigues, Diana. . . 62 Rogers, James. . . 62, 104 Rohde , Anne. . .62 Roller, Daniel. . .62, 125 Rose, John.. .62 Roslie, Dennis. . .111 Ross, Pete.. .62 Rouse, Gil. . . 135 Rozzano, Phyllis. . .62 Runyan, Steven. . . 62 Salgado, Leo.. . 62 Salzbrun, Donna. . .62, 104, 108 Sanders, David. . . 62, 103 Satterlee, James. . .62, 105, 136, 137, 138 Stafturon, Steve. . . 62 Scarlett, Richard. .. 62, 138 Scheidt, Dave. . .62,138 Schiller, Paul.. .62 Schnackenberg, Dikka. . . 62, 103,107,108,114 Schofield, Jim. . . 62 Schwersler, Sandy. . . 115 Scott, Janet. . . Sehmel, Glenda.. .62 Severeid, David.. . 62,125 Shafer, Greg. . . Shaffer, Diane. . .62,104 Shanahan, Morris. . .62, 125 Sharp, Susan. . .62,104,108 Sharrar, Larry. . .62,139 Sheldon, Roger. . . Shelton, Tonja. . . 62 Shepard, Jon. . . 62 Sheppard, Mark. . . 62,107, 108, 114 Shields, Connie. . . 62 Shinn, Paula... 62, 103 Shinn, Philip, , ,62, 114 Shumway, Gary. . . 62,99, 103, 107,136, 137 Simon, Joseph. . .62,104, 139 Simpson, Roger. . . 62 Skinner, Cheryl. . . Slopak, Marilyn. . . 63 Smith, Dianne. . .63, 82,103 Smith, Jack... Smith, Jerry. . . 63 Smith, Judith. . . 63 Smith, Norman... 63 Smith, Sandra, . .63,104 Smith, Phyllis. . . Smith, Stephen. . . 63,114, 133 Sm ithingell, Lloyd. . . 63 , 133, 136 Smithson, Philip. . . 63 , 103 Solomon, John. . . 63 Spandel, Ed. . . 63,135 Spencer, Alana. . . 63, 104 Spencer, Linda. . . 63, 108 Sprinker, Bill.. . 63 Spruell, Paul. . . 63 Stacy, Bill. . . 63 Stargel, Michael. . . 63 Stefani, Adrienne. . .63 Stein, Darrell. . . 63 Steinhoff, Gary. . . 63,111, 133 Stevens, Erroll, , ,63 Still, Donald. . . 63 Stogsdill, Michael.. . 63, 125 Stoltenberg, Pam. . . 63 Storlie, Mary. . .63 Storlie, Robert. . . Strittmatter, Gerald. . .63,115 Stroupe, Sandra. . . 63 Stuen, Molly.. . 63,103 , 107, 1 14 Sturn, Larry. . . Summers, Noma. . . Susee, Albert. . .63 , 111 Suggs, Judy. . . Swanson, John. . . Swenson, Charlene. . . 63 , 104 Tatro, Glorianna. . . 63, 1041 108, 115 Taylor, James. . .63 Thomas, Cynthia. . .63 Thomas, Linda. . . 63 Thomas, Robert. . . Thomas, Rodney. . . Thomlinson, Robert. . .63 Thompson, LeAnn. . . 63 Thompson, Tom. . . 63 Tobacco, Dennis. . .63, 110, 138 Tcbosa, Rupert. . . 132 Toms, John. . . Torbet, Marcy. . .63 Torrance, Mary. . . 63 Tortorici, James. . . 63 Triggs, Kathy.. . 63,108 Tucker, Patricia. . .63,108 Tuttle, Deborah. . .63 ,104 Tyler, Rebecca. . . 63 Unkrur, Betty.. . 63 Urich, Laurene, . . 63 Usher, Donald. . . 63 Van Ohlen, Andy. . . 63, 103, 114 Van Patten, Lenny.. .63,105, 136, 137,138 Van Wey, Thomas. . . 63 Vasquez, Flordeliza. . .63 , 99, 108, 111 Vaughn, Dwaine. . . 63 ,107, 125 Vickers, Martha. . .64 Volkirch, Diana. . .64 Walters, Gary. . .64 Walton, Jeff. . .64, 115,125 Ward, Jon. . .64,135 Ward, Susan. . . 64 Warren, Bart.. . Waterhouse, Fred. . . 64 Watson, Johnny. . . 64 Webber, Richard. . .64 Weber, Duane. . . Weeks, Rebecca.. . 64,115 Weis, Pat. . . 52,64,104,107 Welch, Sandra. ..64,114 Wellan, William .. . 64,105, 125 Werner, Sally. . .64,104 Weston, Donald. . . 64 Wheelock, Sue. . .64,108 White, Alton. . . 64,113 White, Patricia. . . 64 White, Steve. . . 64 Whiteman, Leslie. .. 64,103, 114 Whittier, Charles. . .64 Wight, Linda. . . 108 Wild, Sharlyne. . . 64, 83 , 104, 108 Williams, Ray. . . 64 Williams, Sue. . . 64,104 Wills, Dale. . . 64, 135 Wood, Janice. . . 64 Wood, Karen. . . 64 Wood, Larry... 64,114,125, 133 Woodward, John. . .64 Woodford, Luis. . . 64, 103 , 108, 135 Woodin, Margie. . .64 Woodring, Michael. . . 64 Woodruff, Yvonne. . . 64 Wright, Bob. . . Wright, Donna. . . 64, 82, 103, 104 Wright, Linda. . . 64,104 Wyno, Tony. . . 64 Zwijacz, Linna. . .64, 139,140 'FV ,wv-.v..-E. II I . . . ,. e- , - II IIII II IIIIII 41 M. I. . . 21. ,pw-. . ..I -, ,. 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