George Washington High School - Monument Yearbook (Cedar Rapids, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1962 volume:

x vu 'aff-.rw 'if f ,-1 fa. ' ,..,.. wr ., ,gs 4 '5 31'-f J ' A LI., wwe ' ., ' ',, - wf,'f3ep, -Q ' 5 K' f 'wpen- sr Q v x f X f x , ' .V . ra ... piggy? V V- r.--H. , ' 'G' wi, Elia 'f'P,:. 4132 ..- ' -1 4 4. as 113' .KJ K-1 'f 4 1-l,.,,,.a:l V na i 1 J V , ,silk 1 2if2ZtK . - 4-,5'4h1.,Gf , ,, ww wwf ' i f H AG ' Y, . f , ,-,..:1 ',,',.. M 4 - g .Lv 1: gif, ,, , -Vgyafi . t . E: X ,-5 P953 .- ' mfa 1' , nge :jwf 'Q -rj, , .M-W. . , f ...V . .-,Lf .IJ 5. ,W .W-, 42:3 ' . 3. - F .gxaggf , . , . -, .W ,. , , 'LIC ' i whiiri . -.- l ff? .Ek M 7 , SME ' 537' MF W '1' - ' hw' -1. - . ,pm . 5 1 aff, -fi, 1- ' - V '1 Y' ' . 1 'I V ' ' ' 'N I ' - -V 495.gif if: 1 U 1 M mf ' A ...af Q rin W , yy-,, weld I ., igi f zfelry . ' 'J' ' ' ' +1.36 1 if ' f I 1 b Q. A f':-ffiijfffaaygw ' 1 it 1 -. 1 A 1 I .'.' ' V u , 1 ' W F M B M H Q M 1 A . ., . mm: . If '4 ?:5 '1!4f7 gi, . f' i' ' -f .ngfrzl if-LY, - . -1 ' ez' 5' ,MW , I .n ' -. , 1 :Q-24'-' ' 5 f ,. ' ef, 4 , M ,' L Y E I V, fgfk F ' ., V: L. J, , v Q ,gg-, -xlgff - 1' Y Y ' 5 BL-V 'KJV 4 ' f- ? 3',' 'Z' , ff' Q ' . -F. -' 5 3 3 1 f ,' 1,2 ff- 1- ' ,ai .I , H 'Y ' ., 5-1 - N 'QQ 55.4129 rw lg . . ' ' 1 ,,. .' , . l H' 4 ' 'gl , ' ' .f W 1 -f..' f , ' W f.-2.. 2 ..3wf:. 'H ' 4 'f W ' :lv df' X ' 'J-ww v'. 'f'-lf.-.:2' . ' 1. '-'-i-if f 'N :ff-+ ' '3 . L' 1 ' M lj gy , ,j.'...?.'j, , L fig.. - . ::' . f . ,fl MQ,..3,5gHj , L ff Mr! P. 2.5 Mz ',.,gm4 l 1 1 , -f Y 5' 1,0 A,H1'f f 1 , f . 3 8 -r 1 Q' 1 1 'Wk -V 7',':1,,,:4 , YW-- f ' 'gf - . u 4 . 3' ' ,. ti. 1 'J f 7 -' TL -J L, ' . . ., kfff-V ' ' 1--A fff . ff, . . ff- 1 .. A f-:ff M . . - ' - - 1, 1:1 a 1:3 fgf1.f7l,y J 4' 13. -f ff. - Qi 'F Q? ' . ' 'E 'flea-lv 'f 4 Fl' ' if 3. ' -. ff-'K J M - ' '. .:.Q...: M H 4' ,- 'I' 4 . '. ' fl-lv - . Jw, 1.5. -. 944 . I '11 , ,f - 1 1 ' ur ' -v in s !'f A ,W ' f ' f 1 4 '. 1 3' f' , ffl 2 -, 1 ,,-' ,L,,.,1aq,g 1, A A , nv..-.1614 , ' f1,.,,N g fr' ' h -' ...J - '. .-5. 'Z-Jfvf'7f5Q4' V5 Ui'-':1i1f.w :mf 1 Q 5 1- . 1 Q- . X W' M41 ' h ' f mu' v-.4 y be ,, bf- V1 1' 'I ,W f1'. 3' +?'gF'9 sf 1. . ' , . A , ' Eff' gm: '1?f'1 'ff' -?',ff'i, - ff .-f'f,1?1 Simi - ' I f ,'1ffw'1 45g,f.1Qr Q ..- gexf-f F'f'.f,- ,H gi -32, 4 fl ' F 17 ' ff., . ffffw' V' if , l -1' ' -'d,1wfff,1, liquid' ff 4 , mr f , r - 4' 1 - J 'J' in! 4500 4-lQ',P9'o L. , 'f' ,fvf-4j.,.'1 v 4 ff-f 1 1 'j , , .,-f ,fr ,' . .11 ,,,l.. Ja- 1' ,dgyl 4q4,.r,lQ U, I P , , ij. 0 ' -. my .I ,. J.,-...,,-it, :, X, Auf M q V. 1 ' ,'.,f-fa' ,W Q gl . fgff ,fvffy , 'f, :.'i' -fp 'g' -:iffy 1, L ,c, Q, xffzgf'?q,f2'-I-'f'2-',Ifwu'LfW1 , f1'Lf ' 2 'A ' ' ' X -.,, Nh! K V l ' 0. hw 1 - ,G ',-'C 6,15-1 , ' Qf ' 1- ff-wry, , f 6-. '-5' ' ' . up 5'5ffn.f.: i:g..., .. 315154 nf ' , , N--zngf-um. 2 ' 'M l ., 4 ,e'Z4f.,r., rt, 1 1 74044, lzjvu YL , 159 ', R, xt, ug 0 1 A , f A Y Y - ,?4 ..l,f,,, , .ali-f.. Y , K 1, lfgghfmbj D V 14 Y , 75 , 'l if 'vk:fv:5:vI'5'4i,'b li H ' ' 0 gk? . V ' A fl b 1 N Rf. f.,,l 15,-4 ff. ffm f L' -n:.ff'fff 4 ' ' .?4,g:.,pf'am1. -H , 1'l'.',L,' ff 3 , If .'.1+vf3 '-M. Q .1 fSeifz'ff'f5.4:f'i'f.i-P? ,, , , Q :r ffl 'f.4g7ff,1, A,'S' A ff, A hf,.f1j,. . f,:f 'Aym,1.V' ,'.',, . 4904.11 1 V V -' 119 ,fu . '.vr.,' i,,fAy.,,,.q- ,u .5 gf ,ff.,1.,,-.f I- I .M ,J-gif: M 1 :V ',ll4'Lffuf Wh' fy .4', f ,' 121 , x ,-.J .,,, '.',,-nv... gf,-'Jvf 75:5 1 arf ,.. ' ,Y-if aff? 'fa'--9 'f.i fl . l:,:,,f:5,',1,- , . ' ,, 1 31.5-71' --,gf , ' f +I' ' ', ..,'f'I '87 'fi .'. 'V ,,.,A4,,'1,,A..f ,.,f ,' I -.127 N 10,1 5. 1.0. I ,- :inf u -If ,v 4: ' , 1-..vL. X'-X., '- YLT. ,. 1 ' fr. . , A , , ll 1 K 1 W I 'lx E X 2 X. 3 1 Q 5 5. M 1, QQ., 1..H 1 ,W Y' Q 3. 22.2 .' . 3 - . !. .V . .,,fm', 2. ' Y ..'.f.1,2, Q ,V ,. 2 j ..i .U stjvg: gg 2 . R v: -Y ,T ' :QQ 'g iv abf'Ll5 .-' 1 ' ' :fr :fi - Q ,Z-' . 'V x 'fum 'f W ,,? i z ,I W W, . ..: 14: .' gf. ii .2 - 'L 35, XY' .ix Miyagi j f, 1962 Woshingfon Senior High School Cedor Ropids lowo Vol. V Q We are the future, The tomorrow, We are the scientists, The educators, The leaders, the followers, Building, destroying. We are the vertebrae In this nation's backbone. We, the Sophomores, Trembled at the first Sight of a new realm. We peered around the Spawning halls. We, the Juniors, Paused, as the eagle, Before a higher flight, Walking confidently in The age of inbetweeness. The cloak of Senior- hood Was easy to slip into. The first time we Wore it unconsciously. We treasured our steps, Clinging to fleeting seconds, Begging every moment To Stay, Every friendship To last. We came to the Crossro The paths transversed. Three pages turned. A part of our life-Gone. Yet the book Remains to be read. We gained wisdom And strength. Now we must face A greater test. - Kris Nelson ads, Prologue ...... . . . 5 Student Life .... . . . 6 Academics ...... ..... I 6 Principal ,....,... ..... l 8 Asst. Principal... .....l9 Counselors ...... ..... 2 0 Departments .... ...,, 2 2 Activities ........ ...., 44 Forum ....., ..... 4 6 Honors...... .....5l Publications ..... ..... 54 Service Clubs ............ 60 Interest Club ..,,.,...... 64 Occupational Clubs .,.... 68 Dramatics and Music ...... 74 Foreign Language Clubs. .88 Athletic Clubs, . . . , ..... . .96 Homecoming .... .... l 04 Sports .,.. . , . . . Cooches.... Football .... . . , Basketball ,. .. ... Swimming .... . . . Wrestling .... .. ... Spring Sports .... Sophomores .....,.,... Classes ............,.... Sophomore Class Officers Junior Class Officers. . . Seniors ..,. Senior Class Officers. .. Senior Poll.. ..., .... . Index ....... Seniors . . .......,.. . .. Students , .......... . . . Faculty and Activities.. Epilogue ................ -5. 525.5 1.,g wf x sis w F5 ' 'S .1 P A .V .fig we fn P3 A. . 'rr ix 1' xx K S It x. .k 's ' 1 5 5 an 8 'lv M .. .. X 'Sa 'N 95,2 , .., x 1 S is - fwdvn A ,'f'ii'., T .ff 'ai .fs 1 QL .Wi:5'f4.,f', - A- ' uf? X fs W, 8 LN. pw., ,sw ,V 'P 5321-ww f s- mt 1 Q1 3 :,5, ' - 4 ,.'- u, -. f 3. ' iz , 1. ' , 'wr Pyg-gm,4,,jS -.vfiffg ,fg,ff':,9y' ' gm? , ff . .1 Mu -5xW-Q . Q ,fum t ,,, X Wi, x .Q . ' .ayfi A, X 4 -- , 39 X Y' 1 - W A .7jQ'rf.g,' . +5225 ,t L 0 .u Q' ' '-1 x3' 1' z K Q ,z , ,Kiki 4 wg 'ff ' 'fb fs, ff 'Q' - qw s 1 yfifli' A 'Q , 3 K 2: Q-e, f gur . 3. , '., 'lifg .gi-Q 3? Q3 54? . , - -3: JY. ',:.'..Q , WH 4. if 'sb LQ: E59 ff K gn , X Q '59- IS 1 ,, . -Q '5 3 , .. .L it f. V A gil ' i 'Qx ,. In . Q' ft? IN' t :vo v 4- . ' ' 4- , -A ,V V Q, . 'P' K J s 1' ' if 1' ' g 4 ,' ff- 1 1 1 CONFUSION. . . Confusion . . .first new day of school . .. new sophomores . . . central stairway . . . lunch . . . first term paper . , . decorating for dances . , . publication staffs . . . scientific experiments . . . autogrophing yearbooks . .. I think I picked the wrong topic for my term paper i Rainy days presanl u traffic problem under lha arcade. I unl- fzaf' . i.. Confusion mounts as Monument deadlines arise. Upperclassmen blame the sophomores for the central stairway iam. -7- 'H A ,fr :ua 'i'iS ?T:' ,Q : M '3 'L' 431' fri! 'I 1 I . if,.'1...! ' . . ...H f -,.. K. ,,.,,. . r'.i'5 W jg' t fri' T4 1.5, 12 'tx' -.I , ' , .4 -gpg'-. i,a31r.:z5'f,s4-Q, x , K. 5 .A Q '. A , 5 ,.g'if4.'YZf,f' F-?f2'537fQ.gikf11' QM? 'QWAZW . 4, 'W A, f', ' :.,,v..f u,.f,1.. , 1 , ,X . f, , 1 2 - L V., - .1 x V:'.x! 1,-. ', 'y , HW mn. , A,:x.,. .. 1. , , , vga-iff? ,rg ' 1 A7'1, 1g5Y: P- Wil.: SQ . . Q lu xmjv' .,. V454 0-3' 4 ff-,Tv . W. 'Q ' ' 'Q -H' ' 5 im fi-W I 2-. Q43-.5 ? ',,A-ef r.' - :T 1 ' '- ! ' Q ns.11:ff-gig, fxipggxs' i...'fwa+.f: 2 f Y ,, .QM z,y ff,, pug- ,-Q55 T'-4.-fy ' 'L I.. 'yy . 4,1 Q14e:mvfw'w,,. 1 Qifrvfgakf-'E , ' . ,W Huff Qigievrf fg, 'ww f'zg,.ggvf'fifffiffii fi - T si' .6 A alfmw-'fW. x QP- VME L,5,l-5z.C:,A.F.h f wifxx f-STL-WE, ':,- 'f:.:s.-' f , 1 x 5-ww mf, WX'-ff':'. .Q f' Q .tmp I -fb -- sw, --P-1 iznvv f ?.:ifffj'fS:fff':1E1s.z:':at-42:5.i:,Q.?, , . Gif! f ' 'ff42. y ,,.., 5 ,A -x' -.,.C2,..,., , QQ, 25...!--,,,g. ...-. f' L., , f M 0831.3 mfj'?A.f - Tiifsffivf. 4 . W A ir Q 1' F' A . + :fs T is-Qg:'3.a..1faf,.f .nth . 3 -. Q' , X ff Q. ,..l .f , -' , ..:t,,4 . '. ,iz Vi .' fl ,av-h'1?1?Lg,kw51:,5: .,.b-' ,. 1, .. . , QW fl N ' ?'iTI??v ., fy Tmf 'Z' K , W' -iw ,154 V , 8 ' 1?g':'f'W IQ -f XF '- , '25 ' '1.,,...J 4 . 5?f 1' . j, ' , :M-. MT! 'L-vKw,1':s.W - W --. ,'f.:'?j a,..,.'u..Q,gj, In 1,' .- fy .. 2' ,C .X '-8-'fx mg.,-5 sl. ,.f3..,:m.,- . W ' - -nw' . ,kv 5, '- 'Q -' . gg-, g.Q 'f':z'?.'k:iM Tiff TQ Qf-N 1' ,N .61-. ,f SATISFACTION. . . ?f?3?.sf:i ,. fx John lipslmy can Iuka his first Washington report card home with pride. Satisfaction . . . receiving good grades . . . getting a iob . . . pop machine , . . winning a game . . . lunch . . . finding the solution to u problem . . , acceptance to u college, . . The mm pop machine provides refreshment before .md cum school. Homecoming Q-im, shui Smith, is happy as the Homecoming weekend draws to 0 dm. . 9 . :site X 1, li Homecoming floats line up in the hall before being presented at the Pep Rally, the first event of the Hamel coming weekend. ANTICIPATION ..... Anticipation . . . before a game . . . report cards . . . wings of a play . . . giving a speech . . . a date . . . return of a test. . . your ot- tention, please comes over the intercom . . . Adastra assembly . . . the yearbooks come . , . Anticipation mounts backstage before the curtain rises on the first play of the year, The Importance at Being Ernest. Homecoming candidates and their escorts await their presentation at the Queen assembly. . 10 . MEDITATION. . Thu library is put to good use by students baton and after school as illustrated by Paula Jones studying for snmester exams, Meditation . . . during an essay test . . . day- dreaming . . . studying . . .thinking out o compli- cated problem . . . memorizcition . , . thinking up layouts for the yearbook . . . A College Prep class studies its poams lor :lass racilntiun the next day, Wuyns Silks weighs un evaporating dish during u chemistry exporimunt. Have you ever noticed peopIa's fest while thcy're studying? 4 5- C wk. kg EXHAUSTION. . . Nancy Simmons and Nancy Moxley wonder if Ihey'lI collapse befors Wi, 1 jffl 1-5,- ,,,, - .s o . -- ,,,1:, f t N f ...Y Z ' -' ' K :Q 2 ' X 3 f' ima, 4. Ss f ,..-D-,fx-J - - A .-+' 5 -,,. - , --',,. f' ' 0 A .- 1 , n-if l' 4 C3 P r 1: .wr ' r' ,, 5' a f , V ll S 1 ,un r: 9 X . - . :k-r,,,t.:- - W, . -' ' .':. ,?'::,s,Y . ' ..,.- Mr. Means, physrcal screnco teacher, deem I lhink hill ever gel his scienca papers corroded. Exhauslion . . . a long hard day . . . crowd and team afler a viclory . . , gym . . . carrying books home . . . cramming . . . semester exams .. . Monday morning. . . Senior Prom ond all night party . . . thoy make il home. M Muss Lester s homaroom rs exhauslod afler winning an mfrurnural volleyball game. Cmdy Rnenour and Cynlhia Carlson resl m the hall after a long hard day. 'X iv lol ,..v .w 3 '18 Q1 ,K W... ,x.,,.gb, f-i:,Q,. 4 . A, A K I R j2 f5A 2+l3 ?:k--4f.i::'fLv'M'J' Qe1y jiif if , .. ga. QQQQU A , . + im r Tf'ak:Q .'Pw?1'i?'U?' K V - , J- f4i',3.1 W '.,'J..,Ma fe-Sv -W E 3 ff ,fm3,fg:',w'..'.. -1 ' :g,'5,v.feg M-M Q' fc-4 ' as 'v'S'9'?'k ff!-4 . .1 ?g.p,'3'f'? ?,'iQE4 :Ngv, 4 V233 - f' ' X .' V ' .'!f 1'5 .f . . I Q ' Wil' A -' ME-.szin 3 3, . 7- 5,,,g,f ' 'Q-'vy1,.? '?Qk,,.!3x g 1. . , N ff ' :Q-,, . ,.,,fr+ - g V Q 1 wx, L 14f..3f ,- H 'ff 555 - . . V. 4 ,..: fx Q1 ,-.,. . ,, .,.,. av! Y GRADUATION. . Traditional xaniar week, with no classes, offers fun and parties for graduating seniors. Junior girls reiaice that the year rs finally over and they are sensors at lust. Graduation . . . new phase of life for seniors , . .farewell to friends and Washington. . .new u p. perclossmen . . .foreign students return home. . . senior week . . . Class Day . . . summer jobs . . . many memories . . . 1 r, ,iggen .1 rfff ' ,',... rfwr-W 1 f'-2' ,.-.W ,,-.... t QP ,A-. ,s L Class Day exercises present several minor mishap losing one's cap, s. such as .15. I The part of Woshington's scene that influences us the most each day is the teachers and administration. We see them as dictators, policemen, and rule makers, but they all have reasons for wanting W.H.S. students to develop themselves as good citizens with traits of initiative, intel- ligence, and responsibility. They know as we do that Washington is one of the best schools and they are trying to deal with each student and guide him to become an indi- vidual. When this school was barn it was without tradition or reputation. Under the care- ful guidance and direction of our faculty and administration students have gained a place of distinction in the eyes of ed- ucators throughout the country. ,Q ww! L-?.?.- V rf K 4 K N Wi .Lp , A I Birdsell Believes In Student - Faculty Co-operation V, . t.' I ,., Fl .l I' , I I i 1 L, l. R . F, Don Birdsell, Principal outing the wuts. ot the school yew, Mr. Birdsell spears many iam., to imiiy, students, and parents. . 18 . Here in your copy of the Monument is recorded a very important chapter of your life. With the assistance of an ex- cellent faculty, a truly outstanding student body, and a fine school plant, I am certain that you have taken great strides this year in preparing yourself for good years aheadl Your academic gains and co-curricular participation are always highly important. Use these positive factors to make the world an even better place in which to live. I am a firm believer in the strengths of today's high school students. If the Washington High family as recorded in this Monument is an indication af our adults of tomorrow, then great should be our expectations for the future. Knowing you, Mr. or Miss Washington High, I have every reason to pre- dict that these expectations will be fulfilled. Don Birdsell Mr. Don Birdsell has been a teacher and a principal in small and large schools alike. During these years he has seen o steady improvement in the educational methods and facili' ties of schools. Mr. Birdsell is a graduate of Luther College in Decorah, Iowa, where he received his B.A. degree. He obtained his M.A, from the University of Minnesota and is presently work- ing on advanced credit from the University of Iowa. His family includes his wife, son, and daughter. He is in- terested in reading, playing bridge, and model railroads. There seems to be a trend toward greater capabilities of each student. He thinks that students are continually improv- ing their appearance and aims, and their achievements are greater. Mr. Birdsell believes these have occurred because of ever expanding counseling and guidance services, the national emphasis on education, and better facilities in the home. Assistant Principals Promote Student Interest Charles Edwards Mr. Clarence Paulson obtained his M.A. degree at the State University of Iowa, and is now doing graduate work there, ln addition to ca-ordinating school activi- ties ond finances, Mr. Paulson teaches Saturday morne ing classes at Coe College. I Mr. Paulson would like to see more groups present assemblies during the twenty-five minute homeroom pe- riods. ln this way students could learn more about the different activities, One of Mr, Paulsans duties include supervision of all W.H.S. ticket sales. ri Attendance being one of Mr. Edwards chief re writing out absent slips from 8:00 to 8:30 A.M. in the main office. Mr. Charles Edwards is a graduate of the State Col- lege of Iowa and is presently working to obtain his Ph.D. from the University of Maryland. In his second year as Washington's assistant prin- ciple, Mr. Edwards is in charge of discipline and atten- dance, and is supervisor of Forum. Forum is functioning very efficiently, and l hope it will make many advance- ments this year. Clarence Paulson -19 sp0ns.s.i.i..s, he mn often be round - hWw , Office halp include: Norma Hcmvlton, receptionist and switchboard operotorp Joanne Koehn, sec. to Mr. Birdsellg Gladys Bleokley, sec. to the counselors: Evelyn Bennett, sec. to Mr. Puulsong Vi Ridenour, attendance, Counselors And Office Staff Help Students 1 Alice Anderson, M.A. Elizabeth Buriunek, M,A. Calvin Hershner, M.A. Students sign in the counselors office to folk with admission representatives from the many colleges that visit Washington. Here Sharon Boggs and Jim Fark receive advice from the Iowa State Univerity repre- sentative on application for admittance. A counselor who really enloys working with young people and o student who needs and wants help solving a problem ore the most important factors in a good counseling program. With well equipped conference rooms and a library of college and voca- tional references, Washingtons counseling program is on integral part of each students high school career. Our counselors have one main goal for each school year and that is to confer with every student. lf o problem is brought to a counselor, the student shouIdn't expect to be handed a ready-made solution. The counselors try to guide each individual so that he or she will search to determine his own solu- tion. The office and the counselors are available to everyone, giving help and understanding. George Novak, M Ed. n Scheduling And Planning For College And Career N . ', fs s . S f X, . I Donald Wegner, M.Ed. Miss Bunanek and Mr. Hershner advise seniors Mary Beth Riecli and John Camp on tests needed for col- lege admttance, ' - 21 - , JE? . -i 2 f Je. 'fi.:Qg4i'iE - ,3',,.,:Y. ,,.':.. ., g::':a:'ki.' , :gf-fri :rn 's.:?.'. :mimi , wifa3r?Efa5:arne'2e.sa,':gvr,,f, ,. e.. X , . . -.IP.5ZSL?5i.ErEE':?:q2fgi2I?Egfr' , ,, . y ony... .A ,.i,.,i,,, 4 ,, Q zoxicxlrf .. : fx :Fw 3' 'Sir' f ': -ful: nz 5 ::':,ri-cow. -, od: '14 mar: :yr'sTm1!'gi'3l w3245Q'-FIWW - - g1'.:'z:'f.:f'.' :w.w.g-o 'ga wwf ' 2' W ...i- 5, QF.. ol' 2 us --as 5211 .. 17, -if . .,, ,,,,,l, W... .V , . While studying the human body in Mr, Arnold's Biology class, lim Dougherty poinls alll lhe posilion of me lung lo Pam Avery. Sludenls Form Scienlific Dwight Anderson, M.A. Byron Arnold, M.S. Chemislry, Depl. Chairman Biology, Advisor, ly. Donald Horl, lm. clioilos l-lollowoy, a.A. Fliyiiool Science, niiyoi silo- Biology, Advisor: si., coiiioio oolioii, Adyiooii sooh. Coach: Club Foolboll Harry Kelley, M.A. Curl Means, B.A. Leonard Poulu, M.A. Earle Thompson, M.A. lola Tlllupnugh, M.S. Biology. Advisor: Jr- Biology. Physical Science. Ado Chomislry, Advisor: Soph., Physics, Adyiroii Soph. Academic Biology, Adyisoiilr. visor: Assembly Cornmillee ol Adqglm Forum .22. Concepts And Ideas Death-dust casts dark, fatal shadows on the earth.. . synthetic fibers clothe us.. .victims of paralysis find miracles can happen. The secrets of space abound iust beyond man's grasp. Soon he will hold them securely in the palm of his hand. The SCIENCE DEPARTMENT offers full year courses in Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Physical Science. The primary purpose of these classes is to teach fundamental principles. They provide instruction in class and laboratory work, and promote habits and ideals of accuracy, persistency, and hon- esty. Students are given the oppartunity to explore the many different fields of science in preparation for college and a possible vocation. Appreciation of the scientific approach should lend students to apply it to the problems of daily life. Each student may advance according to his ability and interests in a certain field. He will have the chance to demon- strate experiments and do research with the teacher's assis- tance. This year, in keeping with the science boom, Washington has several more available science classrooms and up-to-date equipment and laboratories. Sheryl Dutton and Cheryl Mclntyra perform an experiment with weights in the new Physical Science laboratory. Mr. Thompson demonstrates the laws governing falling bodies to one of his Physics classes. .23. Jerrie Jensen, M.A. Frank Capesius, M.A. Trigonometry, Advanced Mather Plane and Solid G'-90m2'fYr Ad' matics. Depv, Chairman visor: SUPP'- Donald Hugh, M.A. David Mace. BA, Algebra, Advisor: Soph. Intermediate Mathematics, Pucci Iical Mathematics, Advisor: Saph. Chuck Kusner and Bob Justice explain lo Kathy Watson and Lenny Wilkenson that lo add ond subtract fractions there mush be common denominator .24. Students Prepore For Future Bruce xirrrrrerrrrd draws auxiliary lines in effort to prove triangles wrrgruerri to Paulo Kulz. Howard Raltner, B.S. Robert Sosse, BA. Physics, lntermediale Mather Plane and Solid Geometry, matics, Advisor: Soph, Advisor: Soph. r Harold schrerber, M.A, - srrrrley Stockberger, BA. Pierre Geometry, Intermediate Argebrq, Pirrrre cwrrreiry, Advi Mrriirerrrrrircs, Advisor: srrph., wrr soph. Hospitality cirrir Vocation Through Mathematic The logic behind formulas. . .the chalkboards covered with complicated figures. , ,compasses, slide-rules, protractors, and rulers. Mathematics is called the language of science and is used in practically every field, The MATH DEPARTMENT offers courses in basic arithmetic, intermediate and college algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and a new course called modern math. Modern math uses a completely new approach. The stu- dents are not told how to solve problems, but must discover for themselves. This course includes topics on matrix algebra, factor algebra, logic, and intuitive calculus. Seniors taking the modern math course this year have had plane and solid geom- etry as sophomores and trigonometry and fourth semester al- gebra as iuniors. The math department hopes to develop confidence in the students in using math in daily life, Algebra, geometry, trig, and modern math students learn logic and reason. The stue dents are prepared for college and for their future vocation. Woshington's math department stresses practical applica- tions of the principles taught to the students. This fact helps the students to benefit from math in the future. Anne McConnell shows John lass and Dan Leibsohn how to operate the calculator in their Advanced Mathematics class. v-1:-..,,.c me Sc i .ss sl nm wesibmg and sob matt been an angie for the bmtn ot their Plan. om-Q tt, class. .25. Emma Doornink, B.A. Nancy Bauer, B.A. Connie Bennett, B.A. Marlorie Brunner, M.A. English 5, College Prep., Dept. Sophomore English, Advisers Jr. Junior English, Advisor: Jr. English Literature. World Liter- Chairman sms, Advisors soph. Put Perry and Ted Davis illustrate the interpretation ol Milton through An and Music for their College Prep class. ff -Q 1 3- . 'r'f Comprehension in reading . . .correctness and creativity in ' E writing .. .appreciation of literature ...clarity in speech. These f are the qualities that the ENGLISH DEPARTMENT hopes to develop in students. ' T ' Y' The success of every step we take and every course we choose ' lies in our ability to use the English language well. f -,,', Not only do we learn basic grammar, but also the beauty , 1 and profundity of poetry, and the enioyment ofa good book. In understanding the words and ideas of others we are better able to 1 I understand ourselves and the complexities of our emotions. L ' Success Depends On Ability K' Edgar Allan Pee, rs vivid durher, is being discussed among Paula Jones, Joe Leib- riii, sohn, and Kathy Haltom in their Junior English class. nf ' E ...t .fs .'...- . ,..,,,,,. s., 1 s s 'I 26- During-the study ol Silas Marner in tenth grade, Jncllie Davis gives a report on the styles lat the Victorian Age.to Marilyn Grady, Cathy Clark, and Judy Fellhous. The Use Of Proper English We are taught to express ourselves exactly and visually when speaking and writing. We are inspired to create and know when our ideas are good. Music and art also play active parts in the teaching of English. In tenth grade the emphasis is on the reading and understanding of a novel. Eleventh grade English combines American literature and history with literature being taught in chronological sequence, The stress is on World and English literature in grade twelve. College-bound students prepare with College Prep. This is the only course where the research or term paper is required. American Heritage students pre- pare oral themes and in World Literature they are optional. Lorene Chehak, B.S, Arthur Koehler, M.A, Creative Writing, College Prep., Junior and Senior English, Ad- Sr., Quill visor: Sr. Florence lerler, MA. lrrrrrr Lowe, M.A. English lrierrrrrrre, College Prep., Practical srrglrur, .lrrrrrsr errgllrlrr, Advisor: Sr., Quill Advisor: sr. Margaret Meyer M A Harold Petersen M A Speech Jrrrrror Errglrsir Advrsor American Heritage lllrrrer Errg Sr Ilsh, Advisor: Sr., Forensics Marna shrrrrr, MA. Alyre Venzke, a.A. Kathryn Worley, M.A. librarian Sophomore English, Advisor: Sr.. English. Journalism, Advisor: F.T.A. Soph., Surveyor .27. Apolmor Diaz, M.A. Lydia Hrubesh, M.A. Cecila Levin, M.A. Robert Mueller, B.A., E.S. Francesca Siagler, B.A. Spanish, Foreign Language Con- French, Spanish, Advisor: Soph., French, Advisor. lr., French Club German, Advisor: Jr., German Spanish, Advisor: Sr,, Spanish sultant, Dept. Chariman, Russian A.F.S. Club Louise Wagner, M.A. Cleda Wellborn, M.A. French, Latin Latin, Advisor if. Club, Coach: Baseball Club The world shrinks.. .countries and people squeeze closer and closer together. . .the thick barriers remain. Break the walls! cry the leaders and educators in our modern world. The obstacles that hinder understanding and better relations are crumbling, but much too slowly. Offering courses in French, German, Spanish, and Latin, the FOR- ElGN LANG'UAGE DEPARTMENT slrives to teach students to read, write, and speak a foreign tongue. They study new philosophies, beliefs, attitudes, cultures, and social aspects of a people different from us, Students learn to understand Americas place in the world and ap- preciate our culture as well as others. The language lab, records, tapes, and films help carry aut these goals. Languages Establish ,J Randy Mass indicates Berlin, the trouble spot af Europe, to Jim Ingle during their German class. . 28 . Mary Fittan writes a German sentence on the board lor Gerri Stanmer and Jack Marchant to illustrate the coniugation at verbs. W, HQ Four Foreugn language classes and the new Russian Club use the language Ich, now in its second year. Better Foreign Relcatlons r L rw., P Dan Lerbsohn, n third year French student, shows 0 poster ol French fishing boots Dvfms the Studies Of 'he regions of SPC-in. Af' Snldufw Pvmled 'hem out on qo hi, third ,mf French clog, che board while John Llpsky gave a reporl on them. .29. V W Dan Durev, M,A. American History, Advisor: Jr., Gordon McCallum, M.A. Government, Dept. Chairman couch. Football, mek Patricia Miller, a,A. worm History, Advisor: ii., Richard Hubacelr, M.A. American Heritage, American History, Advisor: Jr., U.N. Club A,F.S. A linkage to art, literature, and music.. .perspective to the histories of nations. . .knowledge of local and national governmental function. The SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT provides these and other interesting aspects of ours and other countries' social, economical, and political cultures. All factions intertwine to give students an all-inclusive concept of the story of mankind. Social Studies is a sounding board for young politicians, and discussions are often quite heated. From the history and development of America, students receive an insight to why we now have the culture and the government we do. Democracy increases in the classroom and encourages the patriotism of American citizens. Discussion of totalitarian- ism, socialism, and other forms helps students to realize the advantages of our system. Other nations' histories are studied in the tenth grade, Americo's in the eleventh, and government and economics in twelfth. This sequence builds from an understanding of other cultures and growth to one af ours. From tenth through twelfth grade we learn America's place in the world society. We be- come better able to grasp the reasons for the situation in cur- rent affairs. . 30 . Social Studies Create Eugene Fifield, M.A. Colvin Hershner, M,A. American History. Advisor: Jr. world History, Counselor Ann Levin discusses the New Frontier of the Kennedy Administration with Bob Moe- senthin and Hugh Brown. lnleresl ln Current Events Wnlly Sheets, M.A. World History, Advisor: Soph., Coach: Football, Basketball Bill Partridge, B.A. Orville Rust, BA- World History, Advisor: Jr. Economics, American Problems, Advisor: Letterman! Club, Ath- letic Director Ruth wnalay, MA. American History, Advisor: Jr. lane Watts, B.A. World History, Advisor: Sr., So- cial Committee ot Forum Harold Wilkenson, MA. Government, World Geography, Advisor: Jr. Coach: Track, Cross Country Jan wanaian and Nancy Sasse aatnr an the places of .nn-aan they will be vain on ma wastnngtan D. C. ina, aanng M. Haaaaatas American Hanraaa alan. s.I'. ' Y X' Rich Bleakly points out Baltimore to Btrgitt Rudolph as the site where the first monu- During the study of India rn World History, Rick Baxter and Kathy Benz help John ment was erected in memory ot George Washington. Btllington and Cynthia Tjaden put up o poster .31- Disiributive Education Adds Another Gloria Alcock, M,A. David Jensen, BA. Senior Sienography, Typing, Ad- Distribulive Edvcolion, Business visor: F.B.L.A., Dept. Chairman Low, Advisor: D.E.C,A. Angela Svuboda, M.A. Donald Warren, B.A. Typing, Shorthand, Advisor: Sr. visor: Sr., Monumen? Mary Popelka slrivas Do increase her shorthand speed from a tape recorder. .32. Clerical Training, Typing, Ad- Ruih Kelinher, M,A. Shorlhond, Typing, Advisor: Sr., Ross Miller, B.A. Bookkeeping. Businass Law, Ad' F.8.L.A. visor: Soph. H-rv -- i . In Ohe naw course of Distriburive Education, Frances Shenebargor sels up a display in advertising. Facet To The Business Department The consistent tapping of the keyboard . . .the filing of numerous sheets containing pertinent data. . .the poise acquir- ed through personal contact. THE BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT helps students gain a clear and workable knowledge of the business world. Students who are preparing for office positions may choose the clerical or stenoaraphic sequence. Courses included in these areas are Typing, Shorthand, Clerical Training, Senior Stenography, and Bookkeeping. Depending on their choice, students are trained to become typists, business machine oper- ators, file clerks, receptionists, secretaries, stenographers, and bookkeepers. Courses designed for personal use are personal typing, bookkeeping, and business law. This year there is a new course for those students inter- ested in distribution. The purposes of Distributiye Education are to develop leadership in the field of distribution, to pro- vide opportunities for careers, to allow practical application of Distributive Education through competition, and to promote a civic and social obligation. D,E. students spend part of the normal class day in school. The remainder is spent in a train- ing station away from the school, This way students gain on- the-spot experience in preparation for their future. Susan Wrgnell and Diane Miell learn the proper etiquette using the telephane in their Clerical Training Course. In Mr. Warrens Clerical Training class, students understand when and haw to use Diane Cornish concentrates on making a good stencil on the mimeoscope. the calculator and other business machines. -33 .4 lloyd Wilson, M.A. Wayne Basler, B.S. Lyle Gyooteyg, B,A, woodwork, Advisor: Dept. Mucrme shop, Metalwork, Ad. electronics, Radio, Chairman, Coach: Wrestling, visor: Jr,, Rille Club Arithmetic, Advisor: Tennis Visual Club The grind of metal cogs. . .the clean scent of pine shav- ings. . .the modern lines from the architectis pencil. All things mechanical that are constructed or manufac- tured, have their inception and most of their development on the drafting board, As well as drafting, the INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT offers instruction in auto mechanics, electricity, machine shop, metal work, and woodwork. Gary Wilson demonstrates ta R011 Ncllelle the blueprint muthlrte under the Super- vision at Mr, Warner. .34. v . William Holdren, M.A. Marion Warner, M.A, Practical Auto Mechanics. Advisor: Soph,, Industrial Drawing, Advisor: Jr.. Audio- Coach: Football, Basketball soph. The field of technology is a fascinating, changing, grow- ing one which offers careers for many different kinds of peo- ple. Technology has brought us new homes in which to live, along with telephones, radios, television sets, air conditioning units, and other electrical appliances. Technology is an important factor in what we eat, wear, and how we conduct our daily lives. All students with an in- terest in this type of future should take advantage of Wash- ington's industrial arts program. lt trains tomorrow's scientists as well as mechanics, carpenters, tool designers, and machin- mii Students Apply Training Randall O'Neal, Richard Hickle, and Wade Bearbower operate the turret lathe in Mr, Basler's metalworking class. Vocational Homemaking Strengthens Future Families Mildred Hutchins, BA. Mary Patrick, B.S. Vocational Homemoking, Ad- Vocational Homemalring, Ad' visor: Jr., Dept. Chairman visor: Jr, The sweet, spicey aroma of fresh cookies. .. the beam- ing profile of a small child. . . the intricate stitches in filmy silk. Washington's HOME AND FAMILY LIVING DEPART- MENT this year became vocational, Students-benefit from an expanded program and education on an individual basis. Vocational Homernaking can be selected for personal use only or for vocational training. The careers open in this field are gaining increased importance with opportunities for every individual. Besides learning to cook and sew, Geraldine Olson and Suzanne Ceyner un- derstand the latest laundry methods. .36. Sally Kolda, Ann Holmberg, and Jackie Burke try a pattern on Kay Williams to see what alterations will be needed. During second year Home Economics, Barbara Boedecker and Marsha Schupbach arranged Q full center piece for Thanksgiving. Washington Students Experiment In Modern Art Julia Crew, B.A. Advanced Art, Ceramics, Gea- metry, Advisor: Soph., Camera Club Erma Oberg, B.F.A. Basic Art, Design, Crafts, Advi- sor: Soph., Dept. Chairman, Art Club, Youth for Christ Shades of turquoise, amber, and topaz blend. . .spheres, lines, ond circles transverse.. .clay shapes in delicate palms. THE ART DEPARTMENT promotes understanding of line, shape, and color. Judgment and discrimination develops which apply to future decisions. Students explore the media of sculp- ture, metalwork, painting, and drawing. Useful products, such iewelry and ceramics evolve from some courses. Students with an interest in ort's cultural values may learn to appreciate it by studying its varied forms. a Mary Lou Nemef fashions a bowl on the potter's wheel, while Jan Hyde smooth: outa vase. Linda Powell holds the paint lor Barb Harriott as she reveals the beautiful colors in on autumn scene. Kathryn Krout enioys working with rug weaving on the loom. - . Speech And Drama Aid Tomorrow Eloise Brrlry, B.A. Marlene Baby, MA, Bemyee sir.mi1e,a.A. Speech, Advanced Speech, Ad' Speech, Advisor: Sr., Forensics Speech, Advisor: Sr. visor: Sr., Thespians Nervous anticipation builds. . . intelligent ideas clash, . . interests widen through active listening. The SPEECH AND DRAMA DEPARTMENT realized that advancements in cgmmunications have greatly influenced the tremendous growth ot our country. Sophomore Speech, a required course, acquaints Wash- ington students with the basic fundamentals of speech-making and preparation, discussion, and debate. Advances Speech give interested students a chance to develop their abilities, They present various types of speeches, such as argumentive and persuasive. They take part in de- bates, interpretive reading, and become critical listeners. Dramatic Arts and Production Techniques appeal to those students interested in dramatics both on stage and behind the scenes. Poise and confidence increase as do the studenfs abil- ities. Not only do these courses produce skilled and proficient speakers, but also promote confidence in student's daily con- versation. .38. 's Leaders In sophomore Speech, they not only give speeches, but also learn the phoenetic spellings of words. Rita Watts puts examples on the board For her class. In panel discussions, Steve Durr, Sue Simer, Linda Parker, and Dove Pockinghom present the question of capital punishment. Martha Ross, Rosanne Nathanson, John Waters and Mike Shriever present a comedy for Miss Birky's class. William Barnard, M.A. Phys. Ed. Perfecls Physical cafdlyn swftway, s.A. Donald Erushu, M.A. Becky Fisher, as Physical Education, Dept. Chair- Swimming, Advisor: Sequins Physical Education, Coach: man, Intramurals Hamid xnmn, M.A. swammmg, cough: swammihg The iuniar girls participate in the team spart ol volleyball. . 40 . wmiimg, Foosball Physical Education, Girls play volleyball during the winter months lor good skill, exercise, and lun. Florence Scharnhorst, M.A. rhyme.: Edmim, Advisor: sf., Pep Club Cheerleaders Donald Shupe, M,A. Physical Education, Coach: Base- ball, Basketball Lorena venues, s.A. Phymni Educatiqn Advawf. G.iz.A, And Mental Coordination The spirit of a competitive game.. , the ioy of winning .,. the skill acquired through continuous exertion. The new national emphasis on physical fitness has re- sulted in an even greater stress on physical skills in Wash- ington's PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. Competition is great in both homeroom intramurals and in class sports. Physical Education classes are usually quite large. This does not hinder competition,'but stimulates it, and empha- sizes the need for teamwork and cooperation. Girls and boys alike limber up at the beginning of each gym period with strenuous calisthenics. For the balance ofthe hour, indoor and outdoor sports are played in season. Stu- dents learn to use the equipment, and develop skill in many sports. One semester of the Washington Physical Education pro- gram is spent in the swimming pool. Here, students are taught according to previous ability. Some learn the basic strokes, some, the more advanced movements, and others are concern- ed with the techniques of lifesaving. Physical Fitness tests are taken twice yearly by Washing- ton Physical Education classes. These tests are non-competitive, but they show the improvement of various skills through physi- cal activity. -ww t., . . . A -x... I ' ' M.. Caltsthenics are an important part of the seniot boys' Physical Education program 4. v '- Mi. Krtzan instructs the swimming class tn the fundamentals al the bieaststioke. -41 Richard du Bois, M. Mus, Concert Choir, Music Theory Paul Anthony, M. Mus. Ed. Music Horizons, Girls' Chorus and Choir, Men's Choir, Mixed Chorus, Advisor. sr., Dept. Chair- man 1: 0 if ' Howard Ellson, B. Mus., M.A, Band, Instrumental John Duckwall, M. Mus. Orchestra Students Find And Use Tom Scott, Wendell Oderkivi, Louis Shoeneman, and Randy Bezanxon, led by Mr An A small group including Betsy Haglund, Ev Lunning, and Muriel Stusalr practice be tween the regular sessions of Orchestra. .42- thony, try out new music for Men's Choir. Hormonious chords blend in one voice.. , discordant notes strike as the instruments tune up.. . climax builds, crest- ing, then overflows into sweet, soft sound, Music is the art and science of combining vocal or instru- mental sounds or tones in varying harmony, melody, and rhythm so as to form structurally complete and emotionally expressive compositions. The MUSIC DEPARTMENT offers many ways toward harmonious expression. Students learn to appreciate the depth and beauty of good music, and participate actively in its pre- sentation. The vocal aspect is fulfilled in Mixed Chorus, Girls' Choir, and Concert Choir. The last and most advanced explores more deeply into vocal technique, and presents the operetta which this year was 'Brigadoonf' Orchestra andfor bond are offered to students who have already begun study of an instrument. Both present concerts, and the marching bond performs at school sports events. Many students use their study halls as practice sessions for their instrument or voice. in Music Horizons, students learn to cultivate music as an art, complex, complete, and rich with beauty. They begin to study and understand music theory and composition. Each composes something using vocal andfor instrumental tech- niques, and present it at a concert. 1 The ir Talent In Music X J' -'i . , in i p -4,:.' . A ,1.efs':i 5is r , e , ss ' ','W :' use n ' Q94 M 1 QL, 3,Qs,'g,,,s,nn fun, K F fy xg, F Ar: ri . ,,' 'W Vg. i . .is 1 ff x I ru ' 1 1,f:3s.. N.-'.f,',.g. , -- ,144 ,, ,SL 5 . , X. - up sf-5. fyli' ,J D, li - IJ ,h.u. ml. .' .!. vc . Q 'Q' L ' I ...W LL i- . , yrtifi .kdiveig lj f ' ' ' it fi -ns Q ' ' 'z ' ' 3 'V J-'kia 5, my wx 11.2 . X - 1' .i ks so ' Q w Lai 'V .12 ,, - . 3. ,' g - - fl - 2 ,, , 1 ,ri sv , , if gf. 1 , .,, ,. gags sl i 5 V. 'A 4 rw 'Jun e 4 cf. Q Q, i ,W - i s 9 i,,ag,,,!gf, Q -if ' Qu.. Q' 1 ,H Q v We ' KA I , 6 . w-fn' 4' :irq ,g5fV,g,f:...,.!.,,.i ,- . .sw f ff ,rg .,.T .Zl.5L Qf Q . s r . 1 r Ls if r, . f . .r ag 4' 2-.. W Q 'f im- V A.i : i ., fi' , ,-,. i.. -N -' . ' ,L--Air. Fi ?LTf4'm' I ' v i v' ml' Pifmfgmwl - ::'w,,m gf? Kis s-is 'f '-?'Ng..:,.if i'r?5,,si9f?aq.,i,:+Qf..1 s Mgpffisl ES?L,Se4,Ci ,Ls ',.xf-gX'j-p:-.f::.,K:'7'--A5527 -'3'H.a'.g-,w,,?..c'Tw? fai9,3g..3fsY4 -M .gun K - --'Niigata-K?-'i,'YEr,g3: ':?:sffe'.m J., 'f ml, 'Esc-v- g,g:1::Qwu.,,q,, P 1- ya ,, N- ,vc-:ana '-SL., me Kar, P vam+Q'3 2 + wh .-. .SQX .2'r...f, , ,-:Q N A2853 ' K, A ,QE-M K ,019 3:-Nh qw S T tg, 3,5 ,f-Q, -Q..-. -ggi ,r we R+ vmgifs '3 gsm, 'im wx.: f Mr.. W van ' ' I, -is -5,4 ' ,W 'Hg-fri-E .gsvgvgipr ,i 1 WAP, .53-5sH.f.,, -if Q wvmhy ajax? li- M5 N' ' 'Aga' sf QPFVNK3 s , V435 ,,, fm' mf' as .. wa sw Hs- cw le' '23 X L fgmff: 1 , 1: as s,u,,:f-as: Membe rison, S discuss lies. ... ta rw x - ..- U1 bl'-' if-.K tu. 'S J- 'K wQ ,. Q, 5 yqwfq 'XA WP ,V x 'N XN . NH- QRY su ' KN5'-J ,V V ,A , I. , I , ,um ,. V, , ,I , T, 3 5. ,ss :Hifi H ... ...,.b,.Vx h, H -'., N n,,,iiA:QQ- ..., A-M - , U Q F'-v.5,:,' .: 1 fig. , i -- X: Qi P5 11 'u ' .. . L ':A 1i -.-. 7'-Q '?1Q,.1s1i3-..'-sig.-Lu, 't' A ' 2, f if, f-5. . wifi ' 5 411.11 .f1i+?S,-'ing if 5' , -' wgffw -2 A 1 .i 3-.. -V ff . of aw-1 A cm- --ww :vw-s . if a- '. -1 A . 53. - fl., . ':.',?M:2-:xv 1 's,:.: '-z.,.xJ',. '-.-' . .,f. ' '...,fs i'i'7 xffxfl...-c ' ul' ,' . - xi' -L, gg .va .fu,H, g . 'RW' -,ffm Q:-153 ggs.55g7f:.- fl ,l'4 - -,wfs--V-Q cf- ' 1, Q .' ' 4- ,I 'Q ug.: -41:4-slr: .. 11 rg 625-:YLY 'i'rf-Mai-W' 'Y 'Q ' ffmfzf sas-vfcislrgxgwp-ff v-.fi -Q '.-.'T-:sh-111 4s.'4T?ff 1 of-f --Q V : 'A . 1' ,. - -ffl-V .vr-L1s-'2.- an '..f-an - f, IE- . A?--ref X Ts .. A - -5 QM' 53, Y-.. .,cj4-K: I ,.,p3,i,q. .r-.3,J--t-imj-L,H1:..1 gg: N .. -:ki . Wt , flgfq- K x -s., -. 34,2-.H ae 4- i,i.1if'7' - f.:, s-fi-. 1' 11.-fa' is ..:--w-rx: 1 f N ' V Q, -- Y wax.. A z 1 ik! - sg Hard work and early hours are necessary lo make precision band formations. rs of the Concert Choir Harv Har- haran Byers, and Mary Schwitlers some of the Choir's responsibili- During Music Horizon's class, lhe xludenls lisven la Sieve Slirling play one of his original compositions. . 43 . X We here at Washington Sen- ior High School, participate in many and varied activities. These activities ore o part of our evdus cationcl growth for they con- tribute to our understanding of people and also give us valuable experience in varied fields of work. The more than forty clubs give the student an opportunity to pick his field of interest and perhaps experiment in another, These clubs range all the way from Forum, Language Clubs, and Adostru to G.R.A., Art Club and Rifle Club. lf you are planning on going to college or out on a iob the activities at Washington give you invaluable experience and fun. Forum -- An Educational Experience To President John Neff Vice-president Dave Dunahugh The governing body of Washington for the students is FORUM. It is o working organization, a sounding board for many of the problems in the school. Once a week meetings are held. Business which has previously been discussed by the Executive Board and sponsor Mr. Edwards and new business is brought before the group. All business is subiect ta the approval of the administration and must be in the best interest of Washington. Motions which are favored unanimously create a well-run school and a content stu- Glentry. Forum members are elected by homerooms, president and vice-president by the entire school, and secretary and treasurer by Forum. Most of the research and planning done for Forum and its proiects is conducted by individual committees. There are six per- manent committees and others are formed as needed for special work. Chairmen and members are chosen from the studentry by the Executive Board, Gathered around the coke machine, one of this year's Forum accomplishments, are the Forum officers Secretary Bev Bates Treasurer Dennis Goettel The ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE, with Karen Pospisil as chair- man sponsored the all-school assemblies. This year the assemblies featured the foreign students, Awards, Washington students who have traveled, and special attractions, Dennis Goettel headed the BUDGET COMMITTEE which handled Forum's expenditures and budget and took charge of the activity ticket sale. The PUBLICITY COMMITTEE with chairman Cincy Ritenour directed Forum's general publicity, particularly Homecoming and the Birthday Ball. Mary Weimer was in charge of the SAFETY COMMITTEE which inspected problems of parking, traffic, and safety of Washington. Bev Tibbitts and John Bickel, co-chairmen of the SOCIAL COMMITTEE, planned all social activities of the school. These in- cluded Homecoming, Birthday Ball, AFS dance, and mixers. To promote good sportsmanship was the purpose of Dale BartIey's SPORTSMANSHIP COMMITTEE. They handled Homecoming's bon- fire and planned the swim team mascot, Promote Growth And Responsibility ln Leadership Front Row: Nancy Moxley, Susie Wignall, Kay Williams, Judy Andersen, Betty Woito, Loretta Krebs, Marilyn Novotny, Lynn Eicher, Nancy Simmon, Neil Feder, Linda Burrow, Inge Bucket Row 7: Anne McConnell, Kathy Scherling, Diane Tellier, Tora McConnell, Kathy Knapp, Jim Fisher, Sharon Byers, Nancy Derr, Keven Kane, Kathy McClain, Scott Huhacek, Nancy Schuster, Bev Tihbitts, Karen Pospisil, Jane Slepp Row 31 Doug Carlson, John Schenken, Jim Hublyj Sharlyn Wax, Valissa Cook, Bruce Waolfolk, John Favlis, Ken Patton, Marilyn Grady, Diane Nichols, Dale Bartley, Bob Tyrdik, Bill Blaornhall, Bill Killerlain Buck Row: Mr. Edwards, Harvey Harrison, Pete Glonville, Dave Dunahugh, Harold Abdo, Mike Thede, Dennis Goettel, Tom Hines, Roy Shepard, Dove Bennett, Tom Lucore, Jim Vaughan, Bob Neil, Mika McNamara, Steve Hemping, John Neff Front Row: Dianne Ettinger, Cindy Sandy, Danna Nauertz, Diana Bloomhall, Cheryl Kimm, Mary Gates, Kathy Nye, Barb Taylor, Carol Moyer, Chrissie Taylor Row 2: Mary Maershel, Dorothy MacKay, Mary Rurnpf, Diane Stevens, Bette Smith. laura McDonald, Judy Felthcux, June Railsback, Terry Schamberger, Ed Dengler Row 3: Jim Hall, Larry Hunting, Dave Beed, Dave Corey, Virginia Horak, Jo Sotn- mers, Mary Weimer, Patti Pitts, Steve Pruess, Carol Jackson, Jo Ann Justice, Ann Harman, Tommy Ehlert Back Row: Mr. Edwards, Shawn Althatl, Kathy Kelley, Wayne Sitka, Dennis Wright, Mike Langer, Copper Yaw, Dennis Brohard, Allen Corley, Phil Johnson, Doug Anderson, Rick Clymer, John Vikesland, Nancy Miller -47 An Efficient Committees Create 51 SPORTSMANSHIP COMMITTEE Front Raw Chrnssie Taylor Linda Ashby, Tom Hunling, Bette Smith Buck Row: Dale Bartley Jim Vaughan Bruce Woolfolk, Hugh Brown BUDGET COMMITTEE Front Row: Cher: Kimm, Bev Bales, Sue Derr, Kathy Scharling Back Row: Larry Hunting, Dennis Gosttel, Jim Hubly A Productive School ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Front Row: Karen Pospisil, Lorem: Krebs, Pam Avery, Kathy Nye Back Row: Mr. Means, John Pavlis, Vulisso Cock, Sulli Wernimonl PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Fronl Row: Kay Kramer, Cindy Rirenour Buck Row: Doug Anderson, Anne Nui- ber? SOCIAL COMMITTEE Front Row: Inge Bickei, Bev Tibbits, Bill Bloamholl, Lisa DeVoe Buck Row: Mrs. Walls, Jim Hall, Dennis Goehel, Kufhy Burexh, Dun O'Mecru FOSTER PARENT PLAN Fran! Row: Kathy Burexh, Bruce Wcolfolk, Dale Bartley Back Row: Dove Dunuhugh, Jim Weber, Bill Colbert .49. iw an W x 'iii .. Quits! Kgx Y - 6' iiifaff' . 5:0 'K get jg,,,.re.'. ,. 1 553. 1A x ' 1 re. K. L j. N .L-- .gs WE-- ,1- .qxfn Y .fa 3 M 'Www' 'x,11:Jf. wuz-Q, I ,v ,, I 14' X n ,AMN , ff 9 fi f W3 Y SQ 'Sf ,, .1 ! . 1 Students Attain Scholarship, Leadership, Service Adastm's president, Bette Smith, holds o box of pins that she will soon present ta the students to bo inducted. ADASTRA is Washingtan's chapter of the National Honor Society. The society was founded nationally by the Associa- tion of Secondary School Principals in l92l, and the Wash- ington chapter was organized in 1958. The purpose of this society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimu- late a desire to render service, to promote leadership and to develop character in the students of American secondary schools. Each year a certain number of students are eligible far admission. These students must meet the basic requirements of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Along with Rick Johnson, treasurer, and Gary Wulfsberg, viceepresident, give their full attention to Kathy Watson, sec- retary, as she reheorses her speech for the Adastro induction. these, a student must have attended Washington for at least one semester. Juniors must be in the top fifteen percent of their class and seniors in the tap twenty percent. The election of members is by a board consisting of the principal and faculty. Any member who falls below the stand- ards set by the society may be dropped upon recommenda- tion by the board. Each year induction af new members is held during an assembly in the spring. Fifteen percent of each graduating class is elected to Adastra. The members pictured here are seniors inducted in their iunior year. Front Row: Susan Smith, Betta Smith, Carolyn Kacena, Lisa DeVae, Jacqueline Carol Hardesty Back Row: Mr. Paulu, Richard Johnson, Gary Wilson, Gary Wultse Hogwood, Zelda Foust, Barbara Strnad Row 2: Kathy Watson, Beverly Tibbitts, berg, John Marshelr, Tom Mathern, lynn Brinker, John Neff Diana Rice, Mary Lou Kelley. Carol Messarsmith, James Hulbert, Valissa Cook, Washington Students Merit And Receive Honors omv wiilfsbefg, roi.-i camp, onrr wean., sim rims, cmivn mmm., sum Jam, and use Devo. goin honor as National Merit Scholarship linulisls, Gary ond Carolyn are also olists. rin: frm HWY tht: .-M., , Bill Killerlain, Dan Leibsohn, and Ric Woples were selected by the school to attend Boys State. There they learned about government und practiced at the Stole level. Chosen by o competitive examination on the United Nations, John Neff spent two weeks touring the U.N. ond the New York area. John Camp was selected to go to South America for u six week sumrnervstudy program by the Pom- pret Prep School ot Connecticut, T7 Iowa Gus and Electric fin- Cynthio Carlson ond Dicli Gorness reign os Miss and Mr, F.B.L,A. for the l96l'l962 school year. Two Washington delegates were elected the governors of Girls ond Boys Slate. Cindy Ritenour was chosen governor at the State College of lowa campus and Ed Bastoin at Comp Dodge in Grimes, lowu. Mary Lou Kelley is chosen in the Betty Crocker Homernoking contest os Miss Future Homemaker of Washington. Top Journalists lnducted lnto Quill And Scroll Front Row: Sandy Shawver, Kris Nelson, Kathy Watson, Jackie Hegwood, Linda Mary Weimer, LaLonnie Faaberg, Riki Padzensky, Barb Strnad Williams, Mary Gates Back Row: Mary Beth Rieck, Jim Hubly, Mary Moershel, bggm r , L' . asf? The Quill and Scroll Charter is displayed The Quill and Scroll induction banquet is planned by its members. on the bulletin board by Mary Beth Riecli, president J Encouragement and reward for individual achievement in journalism is the basic purpose of QUILL AND SCROLL, the National Honor Society for High School Journalists. It also strives to instill in students the ideal of scholarship by pro- moting exact thinking and clear, forceful writing. Membership is awarded to iuniors and seniors who are in the upper one-third of their class and who have done superior journalistic work in writing, editing, business management, or production. Those students who have contributed extensively to either the MONUMENT or the SURVEYOR are inducted into this organization. Members receive the gold insignia pin of Quill and Scroll and a subscription to the Quill and Scroll magazine. Members are chosen twice yearly. There are now twenty students in the organization. Mrs. Worley and Mr. Warren are the advisors. The officers are as follows: Mary Beth Rieck, presidentg Kathy Watson, vice-president, Mary Gates, secre- tary, and Susan Engelhordt, treasurer. YW N , . , sn Kathy Watson, vicebpresident, reads the qualifications necessary lor Quill and Scroll membership to Mary Gates, secretory, and Susan Engelhurdt, treasurer. .sp -A . -We u-an MONUMENT Editor, Mary Rieck, Supervises Staffs as the MO As editor ofthe MONUMENT Mary The adviso Beth Rioclr must supervise the activi- Warren, is lies of tha entire staff. I help the di Mary Gates has many duties lo perform NUMENT's assistant editor. r ofthe MONUMENT, Don always ready ta advise and ferent staffs. 'il Bigger than ever before describes this year's MONU- MENT, in which are preserved pictures and descriptions of activities and events throughout the year. Each of the ten staffs works on a different section in the MONUMENT. All work within their respective groups, but they are under the supervision of Mary Beth Rieck, editorg Mary Gates, assistant editor, Mr. Warren, advisor, and Mr. Fifield, business advisor. The Business Staff directs all selling and distribution of the MONUMENTS. Activities is responsible for the record of clubs and extra-curricular events. The new Student Life section commemorates special functions, school and social, which have highlighted the year. Sophomore and varsity athletics and also intramural sports are under the classification of Sports. The annual Sen- ior Poll is conducted by the Senior Staff, which in addition, compiles pictures from approximately twenty photographers in and around Cedar Rapids. It also composites the Senior ln- dex. Sophomore and junior class pictures and events are re- corded by the Classes Staff. Student photographers take, develop, and sort many of the pictures put into the yearbook. Headlines, captions, and write ups are done by the Writing Staff. These are then typed by members of the Typing Staff, which also arranges the Stu- dent and Activities Indexes. The cover and free art in the MONUMENT are designed by the Art Staff. Editor ..... ................. . .Mary Beth Rieclc Assistant Editor. .. .... Mary Gates Business Manager. . . ,... Barb Strnad Photography Editor.. . .... ..Grif Wodtke Activities Editor .,... .... M ary Moershel Student Life Editor. Sports Editor ...... Senior Editor .... Classes Editor. . . Art Editor ..... . Writing Editor .... .. .... Mary Moershel . . . . .Bill Killerlain .......Barb Langer ., . .LaLonnie Faaberg . . . . . .Sandy Shawver .. . .Marsha Schupbach ..........JaneClark ....Mr. Warren Typing Editor .... Advisor .,....... Business Advisor, ..... ........,..... M r. Fifield Editor Mary Beth Riecl: helps Business Manager Barb Looking over fresh prints from the dark room are the MONUMENT3 editors and advisor. Slrnad total up the MONUMENT sales for the day. ---.-.neg- pHUTlJE U V' I' M , TH 1 F 3 L , 5 f' l ' . i. , fi 911 Q' F ,dl '. I-i'11:.i wg , Tug N 4 K 'Val-,xx , z-'? -H I - K' K k . AH K1 'tix N Cobpercifion, Efficiency, And Dependcbiliiy Are The Senior staff, Marcia Lindquist, Carol Hardesiy, and Barb Langer, makes plans for Ohe new senior index. Making sales receipts and money balance is one of the business stuffs problems, June Hargrove, Mary Schwitfers, Peg lilly, and Barb Sllncd, John Biclcel, Bill Killerlcin, and Gary Wilson comprise the sports staff. Painiing signs for the promovion of MONUMENT sales is ihe arf slcff, Wiclrlund, Sieve Von Pelf, Sandy Shawver, and Cindy Riienour. The phologrcphy staff, Doug Carlson, Grill Wodilre, Jim Weber, and Ships, has charge of lulring and developing mos! of lhe piclures for ihe UMENT. I 1 Deon Austin MON' S W Most Important Qualities For The Monument Stott Most of the typing for the MONUMENT is done by Jane Clark, Diane Mieil, and Neva Davin. Nat pictured is Mary Jen Kubicek alhy McClain Mary Moershel Bette Smith Karen Pospisil lean nie Landis and Kathy Nye have charge of the activities section Not pictured are Lalannue Faaberg and Bev Bales ,,.. The sophomore and ,uf-am mum ol the yearbook are when cure of by these gms, Laramie Ffmbefg, Mary ormnm., and Jane mifeu. Writing may be taken for granted by the average person, but the Writing Stuff, Velma Cook, Kris Nelson, Carol Meek, and Marsha Schupbnch, has worked many hours on the MONUMENT write ups. 1255 an A 'y V iaal W- A u . ?','i41:i2:1'-' ' - v v -' ' : N---. i -i A ,. J ' 5 1'-s-5 t . , r -- ,Q ff- ,, V. - 'i5f'E' fr 1 ,big X.. A A . V - - 4,- Student lite Staff, Diane Stevens, Kathy Nye, and Mary Moevshel, has charge of the first sec' tion of the book. '- The Surveyor ls A Bi-Weekly Publication Produced Kathy Watson, busy edito her staff in preparation ot a newspaper. r, guides bi-weekly Mrs. Worley helps the SURVEYOR Stott edit the paper. Service and students are the two main reasons that Wash- ington newspaper, THE SURVEYOR, is published. The com- munity as well as the student body is constantly aware of activities and personalities around Washington. Students not only get news from the paper, they become acquainted with departments ofthe school and, through arti- cles, meet other students and teachers, Anyone can write for the newspaper. Many of the edi- torials are from the students wanting to express their opinion. Those enrolled in journalism are given added incentive to write when their articles are published in the paper. Every- one that works on the paper receives valuable experience in the actual publication of a newspaper. the SURVEYOR bulletin board is a conglorneration of iaurnclistic information, pictures, and assignments. Front Row: Judi Fletcher, Suki Smith, Liz Pierrot, Sandy Nassif, Susan Englehardt, Row: Dave Challed, Mike Ferring, Wayne Sillro, Dennis Wright, Gary Dvorak, Jackie Hegwbod, Bonnie Ewbank, Gerli Olson, Kris Nelson, Linda Williams Bock Bob Kitterman, Tom Hull, Ricky Clymer, Cathy Cartwright, Judy Schneider Through The Combined Efforts Of The Entire Staff This year, the Surveyor was printed by letterpress. It was published bi-weekly and the approximate circulation was 1600. Every student that purchased an activity ticket was en- titled to a subscription. Single subscriptions could be bought for one dollar or a dime for each issue. The paper was financed by advertising, activity ticket sales, and subscriptions. The Surveyor is in an exchange pro- gram in which each edition of it is sent to thirty-five other schools around the nation in exchange for their newspaper. Editor .......... . ......,,.. ...... K othy Watson Managing Editor .... .... M arsha Schupbach News Editor ..... ....... J ohn Camp . . .Mike Ferring . ..Riki Padzenslcy .. . .Marilyn Novotny Feature Editor .... Society Editor .... Sports Editor Ist Semester .... . . .Bob Kitterman li . . . .John Marshek flllieitiw 2nd Semester ..,. . . , Dick Olin Mmm, schupimh, Mir. rmang, ma Pcdmsiy, John camp, and Marilyn Novomy Advisor ........... ii - -1 af , , . Mi55 Worley are members ofthe SURVEYOR editorial staff, i el 3 E 3 r X . Z . l i q . Before sending copy to the printers, the SURVEVOR staff checks it over in order to correct any errors. Business staff members are Mary Schwitters, Jim Hubly, and Scott Gray. Mrs. Worley goes oval some proof with Editor Kathy Watson and staff members, Members Of Hospitality Club Serve Washington As Front Row: Linde Vlhlliums, Pat Meyers, Carmen Cozad, Cheryl Kimm, Mary Jen Kubicek, Elmy Breekpot, Mary Giovanazxi, Janelle Casey, Anne Long, Carol Moyer Row 2: Pat Smith, Birgit Rudolph, Sandy Shnwver, Susan Derr, Bev Tibbirts, Mar- cia Williams, Judy Nagel, Jane Hargrove, Barbara Langer, Barb Strnad, Diane Stevens, Angie Varvaris, Grettle Haglund Raw 3: Bill Walch, Kathy Watson, Sally i President Harv Harrison checks over assignment for the next presentation at Washington. ,ff-Q X Edwards, Lynn snr-ist, sim Butler, som Hlmping, Dave amen, wayne santa, Kathy Buresh, Carolyn Messersmitti, Janis Moore, Bill Killerlain, Kathy McClain, Sharon Byers Back Row: Mr. Schreiber. Doug Anderson, Rich Blealrley, Don Nas' lil, .left Winston, Dennis Goettel, Allen Curley, Scott Gray. Phil Johnson, John Bielel, Jim Vaughn, Harald Abda, Harvey Harrison, Jim Landis .4 Executive Board of Hospitality organizes clubs activities. W: . . , M, 'K ,913 nm! , 31, 3' 'fl' ,sz S35 534 .,.. V ,k Vw .K Nm K WX. 2-1 3:3 593 fin ati ,fa 4 r wan-qw if 4 N ' 1 .vi Q ,R 322: 5 AT I hw - I.- ' , n' gifs? . if iff T3-rf xi, ii 'gg' ' '21 2 ' .x , J, 1 .-,yi , KQV 1,3-wav, , 'Q Q, ggi. .HWS Office And Library Workers Serve Washington Y to classrooms. Front Row: Marilyn Sundhalm, Bonnie Howe, Michelle Kelly, Suki Smith, Janet DeWitt, Becky Gouldin, Cheryl Kimm, June Aclrley Back Row: Carol Hansen, Patti Leibsahn, Trudi Conowey, Susan Wertz, Carol Ross, Sandra Griggs, Lynne Peterson, Barbara Ashby, Carmen Cozad Each period of every day finds several girls hustling from one clossrom to another, collecting attendance slips, deliver- ing notes, and distributing absentee lists. These attendance OFFICE WORKERS give up their study halls to help in the main office. Students are also used in the counselors office to deliver notes and to help the counselors with such things as sorting and setting up college materials ond arranging the bulletin boards and the displays which go on them. The main qualification is an interest in this kind of work. Students must maintain an above failing average and they must be willing to give up their study hall periods. Mrs. Riclenour supervises the service work which these students do. Carolyn Kacena finds a magazine requested by a student. Front Row: Barbara Ling, Lyn Noggle, Chris Vaughn, Carolyn Kacena, Bonnie Cram Row 2: Karen Benson, Deidro McConnell, Nancy Bleakley, Judy Minar Back Raw: Sharon Greedy, Barb Harriott, Deid Dierks, Roxanne Stribling, Gloria Olesen Another service performed by students during their study halls is done by the LIBRARY WORKERS. The qualifications are the same as they are for the office workers. Also the students must have o fairly good knowledge of the library's arrange- ment or they must be willing to learn. Library Workers help those students who have study hall in the library to find books and pamphlets. They take magazine slips and find the periodical which a student wants. They also sell paper backs, take book fines, and arrange books which have been returned in the shelves. Mrs. Shinn supervises and helps the students who work in the library. Washing'ron's Eyes And Ears Are Audio Visual Club One of the many duties at Audio-Visual president Dave Nicholas is to talre care of the proiectars. Jacks of all Trades , the AUDIO-VISUAL boys, operate proiectors, record players, and tape machines. They are re- sponsible for preparing and operating lighting and sound systems. This club not only serves the school but also gives its members valuable training and practice in setting up and us- ing this type of equipment. The Audio-Visual Club has the distinction of being Wash- ington's first functioning club. This year the club has 40 mem- bers. Four officers preside over their meetings: president, Dav- id Nicholas, vice president, Allen Kemp, secretary-treasurer, Steve Taylor: parliamentarian, Roy Shepard. Mr. Groolers is the sponsor, ex Working an electrical equipment in the AV roam are vice-president Steve Taylor, parlia- mentarian Yale Woodford, and secretary-treasurer Roy Shepard. Steve Taylor and Bob Hawbaker prepare to take the microphones te the auditorium Front Row: Joseph Madlom, Yale Woodford, Jeff Blum, Jim Boland, Andrew Smith, ers, Dave Corey, Jim Hulbert, Mike Domino, Dave Saari, Roy Shepard, Ray Burg- David Nicholas, Bob Hawbaker, Diclr louvar, John Pearson Back Row: Mr. Groot- er, Dick Hrvol, Steven Taylor, Richard McCoy, Bob Justice s 'Mo Sf-Z' 'A fix gy, ' i Q.. 5 A 1 4 l 4:?f 'ami !Z:1'v' ' I I G .,, i..',a -n Camera And Rifle Clubs If you see a group of students working in a darkroom, don't turn on the lightsll These students are members of the CAMERA CLUB led by Douglas Minney, the president, and the advisor Miss Crew. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in photo- graphy and to give students an opportunity to learn about photo- graphic equipment and use it properly. The only requirements for membership are an interest in photography and regular attendance at meeting. Chemicals, film tanks, an enlarger, light by ten inch trays, and a print dryer are available for the club members' use in the darkroom. Did you ever wish you could learn how to shoot a rifle? Now you can by ioining Woshington's RIFLE CLUB. Both boys and girls can iain if they declare an interest in marksmanship and pay a small membership fee. This year's officers are Roger Horn, presi- dentg Clifford Smith, vice-president, Jane Stepp, secretary-treasurer, and the club advisor, Mr. Basler. The aims of the club are to provide a form of recreation, to promotegun safety, and to enable students ta improve their marks- manship. The club also brings out those qualities of sportsmanship, fair play, and cooperation that are essential to success in life. Learn Skillful Precision Front Raw: Jan Griswold, Doug Minney Back Row: Don Nimmer, Steve Taylor Front Row Danna Nauertx Bev Bales Salli Wermmont Judi Allen Row 2 Marcia Camera Cluh officers, Scott Olson, secretary-treasurerp and Doug Minney, president, Iaak over newly developed pictures. Rifle Club officers, Roger Horn, presidentp Jane Stepp. secretary-treasurer, and Clifford Smith, vice-president, prepare to use the rifle range. Lindquist Joe Wood Lou Fisher John Pearson Deidre McConnell Back Row Mr , Dan Vogel, William Graham, Robert Pepmeyer, John Waters f-M 6 -irate Steve Van Pell calls meeting of Youth for One of the activities held by members of YFC is a bake-sole. Christ Club to order. Youth For Christ Promotes A Christian Feeling Imagine arriving at school for a meeting to be held at 7:30 in the morning. In reality, this is done once a week by the mem- bers ofthe YOUTH FOR CHRIST CLUB. Y.F.C. began as a Bible club when the school was first organized. A year ago, the club became an official Youth for Christ Club with the help of the newly organized Cedar Rapids' Youth for Christ Club. Any person that regularly attends the meetings of this club is considered a member. Films are shown during the year and several social meetings are held. Y.F.C. supports the bi- weekly Y.F.C. rallies. The club's president is Steven Van Felt, vice-president for management-Ann Bailey, vice-president for programming-Janet Bohm, secretary-Cheryl Kimm, treasurer-Ed Dengler, The club's sponsor is Miss Oberg. Officers fav YFC are Janet Bohm, vice-president for programmingg Ed Dengler, trea- surer, and Cheryl Kimm, secretary. FYOM ROWS l-l dU Dvllnr KCY HDHOWGY, Cl 2fYl Kimmr MOVY Jef' Kubiceln, Dianne Robbie Krebs, Bock Row: Miss Oberg, Joan Justice, Daryl Spllde, Sherry Bartlett, Ann Aupperle, Barb lzarlarrlr, Pam Wright, Lorena Krebs, surrrrrrr. wrgrrull, Janelle Casr, nurley, lzsberl Justice, Bruce lclrrrrrpsr, Roberta w.llr, Ms., Amir., Mar, to Andy. ey, Patricia Biselr, Raw 7: Art Harman, Dlane Gott, Annesley Owens, John Pearson, son, Beyerly Tibbetts Kathy McClain, Kathy Plumb, Dave Heed, Ann Bohm, Steve Van Pell, Janet Bohm, The United Nations Structure ls Studied Widely Front Row: Bonnie Baker, Janet Piecuch, Beverly Miller, Kathryn Kraut, Birgitt Ru- Eric Faaberg, Jon Griswold, Robert Neff, Terry Agnew, Wayne Silka, Bruce Kleme- clolph, Julia Bruene, Phyllis Mallet, Nancy Derr, Elmy Breelipot, Steve Stirling, surd, Thomas Scott, Wendell Oderlurlr, Terry Irish, Nancy Sasse Lindo A. Wilas, Susie Wignoll, Pat McLoughlin Back Row: Rick Johnson, John Neff, In its second year of existence at Washington, the UNIT- ED NATIONS CLUB, sponsored by Mr. Hubacek, is a growing organization with a growing interest among students. The United Nations is a world organization, its main function is to serve as o meeting place for peaceful discussions concerning international problems. It has many additional ser' vices such as providing aid for needy countries and improving educational facilities for underdeveloped areas. The purposes of the U.N. Club are to create enthusiasm in the U.N. and to study its functions and services. As Ameri- can citizens, students are able to understand, through this study, the United States and other nations. They realize the part that our country plays in the search for world peace. This year members are studying the various specialized agencies of the U,N. Under the club's auspices, United States Representative James Brornwell spoke at Washington. The UN Club discusses the same problems as the United Nations. Addie Boumen, porliomentarion, Nancy Derr, treasurer, Linda Wites, vice-president, and Bonnie Baker, secretory, study the flags of the different nations. President Wendell Oderlrirk shows the club world trouble areas. FBLA Acquaints Students with the Business World if , ' if .. :. 3225 - ' '52, f t. 2:1 , . s'-Livio' I t -,fl . its A 5' t ' ' . ' 'T j .A ' A I . , A 1 ' . S v r ' .E . i xi 4. A . J is . L .Q The Executive Board consists of Shirley Neely, Barb Redeem, Ginny Hunter, virginia Horak, Lana Kovecik, FBLA president, Carol Frank, presides over undo Mehoffey' Service, Education, and Progress. This is the motto ofthe ff'0H'l lY meellltgi- FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA. Organized in l958, the organization has since then built up a proud reputation. lt tied tor first place in State competition one year, and has placed sece and every other year. The organization ranked last year as the fourth best F.B.L.A, chapter in the nation. The purpose ofthe organization is to better acquaint business students with the business community and the opportunities avail- able to them in business education. F.B.L.A. is designed to provide students with opportunities not provided for in regular classroom work. fi To be eligible for membership senior girls must be enrolled in their third business education subiect, iunior girls must be taking two business education subiects. Junior and senior boys must be taking their second business education course. F.B.L.A, participates in many various school and community proiects, A few of these are: volunteer proiects for American Can- cer Society, Linn County T.B. Association, American Red Cross, helping a needy family each Christmas. This year they are starting a student library iust about business education subiects. 5 Pam Kratzer, Cynthia Carlson, Carol Frank, Bev Hales, and Kathy Smith prac- v I I I During e FBLA meeting, hairstylist Mr. Nassit demonstratnd setting tice parliamentary procedure for the District Convention. ond new styles on Loree Smith. Judy Allen ities to sen may to Mart usnswsty. Front Row: Jariai Hariirigs, Shirley Neely, saririia Baker, Peg Lilly, Francis Renne- kamp, Judy Lehman, Ginney Hunler, Pal McLaughlin, Susan Snyder, Carolyn Ir- win Raw 2: Frances Sheneberger, Diane Jeffrey, Marilyn Sundhalm, Barbara John, son, Christy Wenzel, Paula Powers, Carolyn Bender, Sharon Maudsley, Phyllis Ma- garell, Teri Binge, Linda Burrow, Barbara Bowers Row 3: Gaylene Schmah, Fhylls Sludenl Business Library Franl Raw: Chery Kiley, Sue MacDonald, Pal Lallimer, Mary Flack, Carol Young, Kay Woodson, Kathy Halsl, Michelle Greedy, Fam Kralzer, Janet Barla, Carolyn Slernberg Raw 2: Judy Snyder, Linda Mehalfey, Bev Bales, Pal Perry, Jan Kauvy, Zelda Scall, Dick Garnas, Bev Mason, Maxine Dee, Barb Raddalz, Judy Allen, Rulh Watson Row 3: Sue Hardenbrock, Joanne Wright, Susan Furnace, Virginia waaar, Kclhy caaiaas, Bah Rairipai, Michelle Kelly, Marcia Arraerrari, sliarari aiarrirrg, iirrria Merrill, Marasue aawliis, Lalaririia Faaberg, Linda Ward, srirari Piaifar, Judi Jones Back Raw: Miss Syoboda, Jan Randall, Sharon warhisarri, Linda Severe, Gloria oiarari, Lance Gay, Gary nyarau, sriiaa Murphy, siaya siawaii, Mark Danowslcy, iirri Verba, Pal siasiiiy, laria Hararaya ls A New FBLA Projecl Bann, Dariria iayria, Dixie Jars, Pulli Prnr, Carol lzaa, Sandra Griggs, Grace Giri- lerl, virgiriia Horak, Cynlhia carlsari, Judy Morris Baal Raw: Mrs. Kelleher, Nari- cie kara, Perry Spangler, Sandy Garriell, lcailry srriiiii, lcaihy Bruce, Mary Popellra, Roger Horn, Jon slirarrieir, Jaliri Besler, Lana Kovacilc, Bill warrerr, Carol Frariir, Cheryl ciraairri Window Displays Throughout The School, Set-up By DECA Steve Sidwell, president of DECA, conducts a meeting with fellow officers Bruce Murphy, parliurnentarian, Dick Gornas, secretary, Melha Wilson, vice-presidentgund Cheryl chudm, treasurer. Mr. Jensen, DECA advisor, looks over plans for future activities with president, Steve Sidwell, A club's first year is always the hardest one and yet Washington's DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB of AMERICA has had a very successful year. Club meetings were held on the second Tuesday of the month. This year's members of the club consisted of students enrolled in the Distributive Education Program. Next year the club will extend membership for the second semester to those iuniors that enroll for D.E, in their senior year. Under the leadership of the club's officers: Steve Sidwell, president, Melba Wilson, vice president, Dick Garnas, secre- tory, Cheryl Chadim, treasurer, Bruce Murphy, parliamenta- rian, and Susan Furnace, historian, DECA members have been very active in their community this year. ln the fall, on open house was held for the Retail Merchants' Bureau, the D, E. Ad- visory Cammittee and the various employers. Delegates were sent to the Delegate Assembly in October and to the State Leadership Conference in March. Christmas time found the members of the club working busily on their main proiect forthe year. They got the name of a needy family from the welfare agency and decided to give the family a Christmas.The club treasury financed the buy- ing of gifts, food, and a Christmas tree. ln the spring the DECA meetings were used for prepara- tion forthe Employer-Employee Banquet. This banquet was held in March by the Washington and Jefferson D,E, students. Front Row: Frances Sheneberger, Barbara Bowers, Terry Mohr, Susan Gurnace, Back Row: Mr. Jensen, Bill Warren, Steve Srdwell, Gary Finlayson, Dennis Svoboda Nancie Reed, Dick Garnus, Edith Nierni, Zelda Scott, Dick Siders. nm. Murphy, Melba warm, Jock Dewitt, Cheryl chudam Students, Help To Brighten W.H.S.'s Halls swf: ' V' ,l ons Terry Mohr displays the latest style in dress shirts al the store where he works perl-time. Sue Furnace practices what she has learned in the Distribu' live Education classroom while working in a stare. , ,fl V ,e ? V Melba Wilson shows her knowledge of fabrics, gained while working in the women's department al a Cedar Rapids store. Terry Mohr demonstrates the salesmonship he has learned in his classroom studies. All Dislri butive Education students are ullorded the chance to show their ability in actual robs. Did you choose nursing as a career? If so, join the FUTURE NURSES CLUB at Washington, This club is open to any boy or girl interested in the field of medicine. The purpose ofthe Future Nurses Club is to acquaint students with the medical profes- sion and its related fields. Advisor The club has a full agenda of special proiects every year, including films, special speakers, and tours of different kinds of hospitals. The members also plan a Valentine Party for the boys and girls at the center for mentally retarded children every year. This year's FNA officers are Barb Boedecker, pres- identg Virginia Horak, vice-president: and Pam Thompson, secretary-treasurer. Miss Thomsen, the school nurse, is the club sponsor. Miss Thomsen Future Teachers And Nurses Prepare For Future Front Row Janet Kaiser Kay Williams Pam Thompson Jackie Burke Paula Grubhoffer, Judy Andersen, Sandy Selby Raw 2: Suki Smith, Carole Stevens Virginia Horak, Ann Bailey, Ann Bohm, Barbara Boedecker, Marsha Perry Bacl Barb aoedecirsr, president, prom., reading rr thermometer as virgirrra Hsmir, vice- president, and Fam Thompson, secretary-treasurer, check medications. Row: Miss Thomsen, Marilyn Grady, Roberta Wells, Sally Laive, Joan Vavrr Beverly Sievers, Shawn Altholf, Barbara Phillips FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA is a club designed for iuniors and seniors who want to know more about teaching To instruct them in this field the club has films, guest speaker: and panel discussions. Every semester members of F T A visit elementary school: for one half day. During this visitation they are given instruc tion in teaching and actually get a little practice in teaching The members of F T A are also invited each year to a specia dinner in their honor, - The president this year was Muriel Stusak, Linda Senti vice-president, Peg Lilly, secretary, and Charles Kirkpatrick treasurer. Miss Venzke served as the clubs advisor, Front Raw: Carol J. Mayer, Susan Wignall, Janelle Casey, Peggi Lilly, Pol Mclaugh- Linda Senti, vicerpresidentp Peg Lilly, secretary, and Muriel Slusak, president, gain irrr Raw ir Scrulyn orrrnsrr, Muriel siumir, suns Errgeiirrrrui, Julia Bruene, Linda sspsrarrrrrs in rerrsrrrrrg papers. Senti, Cheryl Mclntyre Back Row: Miss Vanzke, Sallie Kolda, Mary Andre, Gary Wil- son, Jim Boland, Dawn Johnson Front Row: Janet Erb, Kathy Moore, Nancy Derr, Hugh Brown, Virginia Herak, Judy Schneider, Lisa DeVoe, Grettle Haglund Back Row: Steve Butler, Jim Hubly, John Neff, lohn Camp, John Biclrel, Lynn Vogel, Wendell Oderlmirlc, Dale Bartley Forensics Builds Excellence In Speech Activities There is a growing enthusiasm in speech activities at Washington. FORENSICS provides a pathway along which this interest can expand. Our school is a member of the Iowa High School Speech Association and competes in the contest series. In the district elimination, held in February, Washington students received sixteen firsts and two seconds. Plus these in- dividual events, Forensics entered a one-act play and debate team. Some of the divisions in which students may participate are prose and poetry interpretive reading, extemporaneous and radio speaking, original oratory, public address, and hum- orous and oratorical declamation. Washington competed in the Mississippi Valley Confer- ence tournament finishing fourth. This consisted of orotory, interpretive reading, and debate. March 31 the state speech contest was held at Washington. Forensics is open to all students with an interest in de- veloping an effective speaking ability. The sponsors are Mrs. Estby and Mr. Peterson. - 1, . . ti i in r 0 . - ,, 76525 u '. it 5-..'i Dale Bartley practices gestures, which accompany his oration. 1 g,.i'.P , '? Qc is Jim Hall practices his speech on what the well-dressed college student wears Debater John Camp emphasized a point in favor of the affirmative side of the resolution. .mr 'si' fn is N ,s'.,. :,. , ., I 4, . ,sim , Y 4 4, 4 Salem Witch Trials Provide Setting For The Crucible Everyone is much concerned over the death af one at their fallow Puri- tan citizens in an opening scene at The Crucible. On April 12, 13, and 14, Washington presented UTHE CRUCIBLEH under the direction of Miss Birky and student di- rector Nancy Schuster. The play dealt with the Salem witch trials with John Proctor, played by Ev Lunning, as the main character. Other characters included Abigail Williams, Kathy Moore, and Judge Danforth, Randall Maas. The play was presented in an arena theater which was the little theater. This means all the acting was done on the floor with the audience on three sides. Ev Lunning had the lead rn The Crucible. Here he is shown as he denies the charge at being a witch, but rt is all in vain, for an ii.. end he is hanged. accused dt being d witch. Kathi Moore rs asking the Lord to save her as she has seen a witch, and in the Puri- tan society in which she lives, even this is considered tragic. Ev Lunning and Dawn Johnson portray a Puritan couple who are accused of being witches Dawn is treed by the testimonial ot her husband, but when rt comes tothe crucial point when she has the power to say whether he is hanged or nat, she de- clines. Mickey wdrndf, Dave senden, Donald eww, Randall Meds, Michael wdich, cdrdt Moyer, vdn Neoths dry, and odnd senden rider. id me pidd ihdi Ev Lunnrng gndd to save ii.. life at his war. wird hd, been Thespians ls A Nucleus For Dramatic Productions Rilri Padxensky and Steve Butler, vice-president and president, respective- ly, of Thespians, work hard tar perfection before a play by rehearsing their lines many times. Members of Thespians look over scripts with Miss Birky, sponsor of the club, before acting out a play for their own enioyment. Act well your part for there, all honor lies. This is the motto of the Washington dramatic club, THESPIANS. The pur- pose of Thespions is to promote an interest in dramatics and to provide a nucleus of people for dramatic productions. To become o Thespian members, a student must have ten points or one-hundred hours of acceptable work in some phase of dramotics, The 1961-62 Thespian officers were: Steve Butler, president, Riki Pcdzenky, vice-president: Diane Neverman, secretary-trecr surer. Front Row: Kathryn Krout, Janet Erb, Bonnie Had- dy, Diane Nevermon, Cnthrine Cartwright, Eliza- beth Hsgrund, Mary Cauillard, cw: 1. Meyer suck Row: Eloise Birlcy, Rilri Padzensky, Thomas Hrusko, James Rasley, Van Neathery, Charles Hawbaker, Steven Butler, Nancy Schuster Operetta Brigadoon Highlights Musical Activities Dove Bennett, John Stanebraker, Sharon Byers, Wayne Sitka, Mary Schwitters, Bonnie Haddy, and John Cherry, members of the Brrgadoon cast, help make scen- BRIGADOON, a village in Scotland, blessed with a mir- acle, awakens once every hundred years, No villager is allow- ed to leave or the enchantment will be broken, and the town will disappear forever. On this day two Americans, Tommy Albright and Jeff Doublas, stumble upon it. They are intrigued by the talk of a miracle and the odd quaintness of the town. Tommy, realizing that he is in love with a village lass, Fiona MacLaren, is torn between a desire to stay with her in Brigadoon or return to New York. He returns to New York and breaks his engagement with his fiance. Through the power of his love, Brigadoon appears again and he and Fiona are re- united, Lrso Devoe, Sharon Byers, Bonnie Haddy, and Mary Schwitters assist each other wi while Wayne Sitka, John Stonebraker, and John Cherry look over their parts ery for the production which was given on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, May gf. ,Q .x Horv Harrison, as one of the leads, is shown here studying his script at home be- cause he was ill when rehearsals for Brigadoon started. Sharon Byers and Dave Bennett help one on- other with their ports prior to the presentation at Brrgodoon in which Sharon had one ofthe leads opposite Hary Harrison. in rnakesup and costumes I I - --angry ,M- l We ' et ' 'M afgf,-41.9.55 qwihi. - 1l,bQ5ag'e:, I , jx -Q ,.f-., , '- 1 ..: rw' 'A 1: . ,img gf -Egger' .. . , . QU ffm Lys' 1 lv 5591 M xffi-5 F341 ii: Q aw L: Q N-e , 75 5! 5-'fg,1 5 - M . ,L W! l 9 u r 'if 54 nc. 1 X Vx ' Al Ai' if' u ' ' 2 REN 'N' .5 Nfl' 4,5 5 --Z 1 539 GN ll' QE 51 U v ,s ' '-f Q 1 5 I 1 'is ' , . - 1 ug. ,I 4 I :I-.vi :A X., 1, v 0 - V 'R .5 X 1 A g 'z 55, H N y c f vf' . -,! . ff..-, .. 3' X . Q 5 I AM, V 1 Qu .xl V, 5.4 I ' - 4 -4 Q L i .yy QQ., M x 3.3 W mu 16. , W ,.:,m51fv..,,,g -- 4.-S u'n 4 TSM .11 . W W Q I :ll U I W .- . li i v . - if , Q' ' A YI: 3 'TQ 'ir 'x :LD X L Q' 3 gi: 35? 'ffl ' FW' A N' :Kip .L-flax -:TQ :Q pq - ai A N x Xi ,fi I r as 1 2 FQ. 'fx - ' SQL Xa Z7 - fx .44 E R -Gia 1 6 5-v ,5 W3-- gg: ' - A2 50' Q, 'K Vfgm , - Q1 --in wi., Q 'ffl EF , :Q fm fb W '1 ' 1. 1 ,, gg ' i x . 9. .5 , 'r 'Lf' ' N 2 1 'S 7' 21:-J sigh: llgavz .AP V I 33.31 'KM , ,, 91 'L gi.. Q AIN Q 9 G . 1 . 'P X' Qi. -a XY ' xg . f N ' mx -,J wg '- f uv: 1 KJ Y v V , 'Q-1 D ,W 1 , ' V he X 3' 'JT ,. u K X, 'Q .K . K K M 1 xx A xwgg Y, h . c 'g' , .. , 'vw f X! ry , I 41,2 Ha X gf: E F X r X ag' I- . f .Mn 5 1, Y v V 'W-.Ffa-.55 1 1 wr! - !. vw -4 iq , 1 v - iii ' K 5? Q iff l li isigiig -' '-LN' if 'Q' ,fgbggfgim 13 1 l C if K . if 1 ' 1 0 Y ai? . f- 55233535.42 1' .. , W was ....--- 4 -- -V Q, MQ- . ,QU . - ,QXQQZKQ , - Q it ' ' . . , I I K ,, I' Lx 'I 1 ', n 1 - f , ! I ' , 4 Q K v ' f I A , f v ' A , I, I ., U' I -4 -A X 'L W' - - I ' 7 1' Q gk f fxfx NE' 5 ' 3' .'J'- Ir X E,-,K I lik., W A. 1 iv b. x X . x. A-, -' N., ' i ,. . '- . Y. if I I : df f Wg, - - , H- 'fit K' tm, ' 1' A xx ff . 1 1 lf- J - I, I ,:VM' Q, QQW' . .. 2 , 'I .. ' if ,. AV 1 KVA .Q N wx' rim ' . -x ,Lv ffwj' ,,,. 5. 4: , E 4' fb'-Elf-fs .-1 X-kx X1 XhyN j ,gllw '-'LLL Lgli. 1 I I I 1 . P FXR Ii., H, K ' ,- , .' . .- ' A V - tg l. 4 , ll ,K . .. '- 1 ILI- -In f Q .1 4 IQSQ .,- ,. x v - ff v '1'.,,A ' tl r I. ..l Many Concerts And Also Ta An exciting time was had by all when the Orchestra traveled to Wisconsin to give an exchange concert. This year all the Orchestra members dressed alike. The girls wore navy blue shirtwaist dresses and the boys, dark suits. The ninety-five were ably led by the director Mr. John Duckwall. The president was Betsy Haglundg vice-president, Ev Lunningg Muriel Stusak, secretary-treasurer. on perfecting their music. f V Faust, Carol Gonuch, Kathy Tincher, Martha Watters Flutes: Susan Bacon, Dennis Brown, Kathy Kelley, Martha Moss, Muriel Stusalr, Christine Williams Oboes: Pam Baird, Patti Ross, Eve Young Trumpets: Janelle Casey, Robert Jones, Steve Miller, Gary Schumacher, Roger Struve Trombones: Mark Bailey, John Lipsky, John Stone- braker French Horns: Ron Beadle, Robert Dannelly, Jim Paulson, Paul Ray, Peter kes An Exchange Trip Betsy Haglund, Orchestra president, tales group through success! Ev Lunning, Muriel Stuxalr, secretary-treasurer, list the future en- gagements ot Orchestra. . Ray, Steve Taylor Clarinetsf Carole Lindgren, Katha Plumb, Steve Pruess, Nancy Schuster, Andy Smith, Chris Wilkinson Bassoons: Hugh Brown, Saralyn Gaston. Joan Vavra Tuba: David Rawson Percussion: ,lim Berstler, Dennis Krizan, Nancy Moxley, Jim Stevens I rx wif' Stiff .uv 1 . E. 9 . f P 4' ,. vsq- ,, if ' av , ,022 fi 2.11, 'ui .5 .4 if A dia . ta,5,,, -'.1g........,.' . . x, ,-aux'-Qu 2'?5Qi:T,'E. Kiwfw. ' . 1 , I 45553. QM , .,,- ,M ,:,..-f ., iff? R. 'N fm if Lg ..-:1 5 51 3.fi 3?QS2 f 5q 5' -F 64, 5 F I 'w Q l f ,H ' 1, I :Env x .:.i Q1 6 vii? Q S52 6 M 58-bi. 1 '-4231, Qf- -', NVE u gix 'i :,f 1?-Y. X. .Q A 3, N EV iv i W , 1 h- , Q Q g if 1 I fig: lm if A, ff 5 Q I f - ., H - ' . g Q ,fi H A ' 8' 9 L - 2 Q25-nf-Av 57 5 ' 3 iliifffia ' From Row: Sharon Ferguson, Lana Kuykendoll, Keitha Dice, Ardyth Elliott, Sharon Minor, Sharon Briggmon, Mr. Anthony, Paula Grubhaffer, Jinty Viclc, Fat Harrie son, Linda Parker, Marlene Hepker, Linda Dunn, Susie Rompat Row 2: Nancy Ne mer, Carol Robertson, Linda Ewaldt, Sharon Bruce, Jane Cooper, Carmen Fax, Donna Naurtl, Mary Sheehy, Patty Woods, Judy Shaffer, Kathy Anderson, Gayle Sell, Diane Whipple, Ruth Rowe Raw 3: Sarah Walker, Audrey Moore, Nancy Blealiley, Elaine Croyle, Kathy Scherling, Rudene Griga, Kathryn Scott, Janice Short, Mardean Pesek, Kaylene Dircks, Martha Morris, Jo Ann Zemon, Lindo Col- vin, Lindo Krix, Wendy Wood Back Row: Paulo Kutz, Pam Alberts, Nancy Gates, Joan Swim, Debi Davis, Roxanne Stribling, Judy Tsclwpp, Kathy Benz, Lindo Reh- mel, Mary Popelko, Jo Ann Pesek, Mary Stewart, Sandi Newland, Janet Lone, Kay Kramer Girls' Chorus Sings lts Way Through The Year Another branch of the fine music courses offered here at Washington is GIRLS' CHORUS. The chorus is offered to any girl who likes music and would like to gain further singing experience. The group meets on alternate days and is composed of approximately 70 members, the greatest portion being sopho- mores. They participated in many concerts throughout the year including the Christmas and Spring concerts. Kay Kramer plays the piano while fellow classmates harmonize. Mr. Anthony leads the Girls' Chorus in song and enioyment during each class period. -41' -ry':'::fzLv5-QF na 5. w 1? mf uf. .v 5' - X x-ww -'- f M' 1 -' Vi'-1 X ' .E m. L fx if A5 Gr :lf QSM. :Q- ...Sr sf. Q: c. 5 5' S Q 5' Q ,Q-M, I r VH I u Ji. 9' ig Q jf- xl 5:7 I' ff -v .nf ' 5 ff 4 E50 50 'PG 5g 'gi Fw :zff'7:,ff '- ff!f fffffvf A . - 1' , .. r :GTS . K ' I ,VF , ,. 5 , , Sgr r. my gy . K ' ' W 'J' wi The l96l - 62 Washington Concert Choir Strives Front Row: linda Williams, Geraldine Olson, Louise Jenkins, Janet Dunn, Teresa Wiltong, Kathy Smith, Tami Ehlert, Mary Andre Row 2: Fricilla Johnston, Zelda Foust, Pat Stewart, Bev Holes, Cindy Ritenaur, Ann Harman, Jan McGillicuddy ,Di- ane Nevermon Row 3: Carolyn Irvin, Allen Kemp, Dick Hopkins, John Schenken, T '1- Chg v CQ 4' C- ' i- tts J- 'Q .. V T . wi ' il sy ' ' i I 2 w I 4- k -Q 'i l 4 I .na 3 . , A X 91 - ii ' iii? . x A . x It 86- Expression is the feeling derived from music, as the Concert Choir sings Negro spirit- uals, secular, and semiclassical music. Larry Bennett, John Lernley, Wayne Silko, Dave Bennett Bock Row: Ken Patton. Bruce Lang, Paul Oderkirk, Bruce Howe, Harvey Harrison, Jeff Winston, Bob Jard- nicek, lim Vavra The finest quality in choral music is performed bythe Washington CONCERT CHOIR, under the direction of Mr. du- Bois. The goal ofthe Choir is to present this music to those who can better appreciate and understand it. Auditions for the seventy members are held the previous year. The Concert Choir presents many concerts to numerous organizations throughout the Cedar Rapids area. ln addition they song on WMT - TV's annual Christmas program. Each year the variety show, MuDaCo, is sponsored by the choir under the student direction of one of its members. Showboot, the i962 production, was directed by choir pres- ident Harv Harrison. Other officers of the group include Cindy Ritenour, vice-president, Sharon Byers, secretoryg Mary Schwit- ters, treasurer, and Lisa DeVae, historian. Concert Choir was host to the Heidelburg College Choir in January and the All-City Music Festival in March. The musi- cal Brigadoon was presented in the spring. The proceeds from this and MuDaCo are used for the tour which the choir takes at the beginning of summer vacation. To Present The Finest Quality ln Choral Music Fran! row: Sandy Nassif, Pam Baird, Janelle Casey, Anita Greenberg, Barb Lehr, Steve Van Pelt. Chuck Curtis, John Franke Back Row: John Slonebraker, Al Brink Judy Lehman, Neva Davin, Diane Ertinger Row 2: Carol Wegen, Sharon Byers, man, Van Neathery, Tom Mathern, Harvey Harrison, Ron Bliss, Bill Sparrgrove Saralyn Gaston, Susan Derr, Lisa DeVoe, Kris Nelson, Susan Janes, Ginny Hunter Jim Hubly Row 3: Scott Gray, Jim Rasley, Tom Wyckoff, Jan Van Sickle, Doug Van Dam, One af the many duties bestowed an Concert Chair's president, Harv Harrison, is student director of MuDaCo. Lisa Devoe, Sharon Byers, Cindy Ritenaur, and Mary Schwitters, historian, secretary, vice-president, and treasurer, respectively, of Concert Choir, discuss newly received music preceding the many hours of re- hearsal that will be needed before it is ready for a concert ,, x ,i French Club Students Become Acquointed With Front Row: Cherie Klmm, Mvclrey Warner, Sandy Shuwver, Tully Sheehy, Susan Anne McConnell, Greltle Haglund Back Raw: Mrs. Wagner, Phyllis Mallet, Bull Srmser, Kathy Nye, Jane! Piecuch, Chrixsio Taylor Row 2: Cynthra Carlsson, Mar- Bloomhall, Ruck Waples, Doug Anderson, Gary Wulfsberg, Gary Wrlson, Kathie cra Files, Kathy McClarn, Mary Welrner, Nancy Sasse, Julia Hruene, Put Johnston, Plum, Volissa Cook Front Row: Kathy cemy, army sfannpor, Mary Theodoralroupoulu, cmd, Popper, Anne sawn, Rosanne Nathanson, rom sammnm, Cheryl Mdnryf, sack Raw: Martha Morrrs, Marcia Koflron, Nancy Bleaklay, Kathy Andarson, Rosemarie Saub Miss Leven, Barbara Langer, John Waters, Marilyn Maelar, Dan Leibsohn, Lynn Raw 2: Joel Wood, Jackie Hegwood, Ann Johnson, Sarah Wallrer, Karren Klippel, Brinker, Griff Wodtke, Barb Harrioll, Martha Moss f. r . France Through Lectures, Movies, and French Games Le Circle Francais promotes an increased understanding of the French language. Through lectures, movies, and French games, the members become better acquainted with French people and their way of life as well as increasing their know- ledge of the French language. The FRENCH CLUB was one of the first clubs to be chart- ered here at Washington five years ago, Students seeking admission to Le Circle Francais must have completed successfully one year of French, have a desire to learn new things about France, and have an interest in im- proving their French speaking ability. Guided by its advisor, Miss Leven, and its officers Ric Waples, president, Barb Langer, vice-president, Marcia Files, secretary, Dan Leibsohn, treasurer, Doug Anderson, reporter, and Valissa Cook, musician, the club planned many interesting programs. Some of these programs included movies on the land of France, a pot luck, and a Paris Fashion Show. The club was very lucky to have this year Phyllis Mallet, an A.F.S. student from France, as one af its members. She helped the club by telling of her country and by teaching students the proper pronunciation. The other foreign students and the stu- dents who went to Europe this summer also gave very inter- esting talks. r r French Club President Ric Waples displays French Valissa Cool: tells French Club ol her tour de France. Phyllis Mallet leads French Club members in a homeland game. French curb affirm, ow, Lsabmhrr, irmrrru, Doug Anderson, reporter, ears Lrrrrg er, vice-president, Valissa Cook, musician, Marcia Files, secretary, look through material available in the language lab. Z. .Q I ia? Ax' f tg 60' , , s fff 6 f li t . X f T sa Films, Discussions, And Speakers Help To Provide Front Row: Linda Williams, Sharon Teply, Kay Williams, Diane Bloomhall, Nancy Holly, Pattie Ross, Bruce Altorter, Paula Grubhaffer, Carmen Cozad, Barb Tay- lor Row 'Zz Robbie Krebs, Barb Lehi, Mary Jen Kubiceli, .lean Landis, Bev Trbbits, Jan White, Marcia Williams, Loretta Krebs, Chris Nelson, Pam Wright, Barb Rada datl naw 3: Bill Vlalch, Jan Moore, Sandi vfbaer, shany Smith, sand. Nawiand, Students who are interested in SPANISH CLUB may ioin if they have talren at least one year of the language and are pre- sently taking second, third, or fourth year. The bookcover sale is the main proiect of the club. This year members held a din- ner featuring Mexican dishes and a Christmas party, A summer trip to Mexico is anticipated. ' Films, discussions, and special speakers presented at meet- ings widen the members' knowledge and understanding of many Dave Kubicelr, vice-president, Jim Vaughan, trnasurerg and Mary Jen Kubicek, secretary, lead Spanish Club in all its activities. 4 Caryl Keuhl, Marcia Anderson, Janet Smith, Kay Kramer, Sharon Byers, Diana Tellrer Back Row: Janet Vedic, Jan Gardiner, Patti Pitts, Doug Carlson, Dennis Brown, lim Vaughan, Jim Weber, Mike Denecke, Carolyn Holvecelt, Ann Holm- aefg, suave Hafnaing of the Spanish-speaking countries. Particularly Mexico, Central, and South America are studied in respect to each nationality's individual characteristics, culture, social, economic and politi- cal habits and problems. Mrs. Seigler is the advisor for the club. President is Bill Walsh, vice-president, Dave Kubicelr, secretary, Mary Jen Ku- bicek, and treasurer, Jim Vaughan. i HW i. A i- swf Bill Walsh, Spanish Club president, heads the club in its book-cover selling proiect. 'E 1.44- 11' Qs , , Mm.-wmnvu-v - SH - German Club Conducts Meetings ln German Tongue Front Row: Mary Fitton, Carolyn Kacena, Susan Bacon, Carol Hardesty, Nancy Moesenthin, Kathy Buresh, Marilyn Moeller, John Stonebralrer, Les Simser, Dave Schuster, Terry Schamberger, lack Marchant, John Pearson, Mary Moershel, Bar- Nicholas. Jim Hulbert. MDW Andre. Sttlfllvy RGITOIG. Marv Melilw bara Stripe, Marianne Hoelnn, Buck Row: Mr. Mueller, Mary Jo Anderson, Bob Carol Hardesty, secretaryg Jack Marchant, treasurer, and Jim Hulbert, vice-president: were responsible for German Club's successful year. Playing cards auf Deutsch provided lor an exciting German Club meeting. Dining at the Amana's may well have been the most en- ioyable part ofthe year for the members of GERMAN CLUB. At other meetings, the group played cards, rythym in German and had Hille Detert, Birgitt Rudolph, and Phyllis Mollet speak to them in German. Money was raised to supplement the club's treasury at a bakesale. These meetings were held bi-weekly on Fridays. To qualify for membership in this club, a student must be enrolled in German or have taken it. The purpose of this club is to further an interest in the German language and culture. Mr. Mueller, the advisor and this year's officers helped to make this year's club a success. The officers for the year were elected at the first meeting of the year. They were Nan- cy Schuster, presidentg Jim Hulbert, vice-president, Carol Hard- esty, secretaryg and Jack Marchant, treasurer. President Nancy Schuster gives the names of the card suits in German. Elmy awekpoi, Patty kms, kathy csmy, sandy seiby new 21 Tara Mcconneii, Dave Packard, Mary Moershel, Karen Klippel, Kathy Knapp, Nancy Derr, Yale Wood- Have you heard some unfamiliar sounds echoed in the halls at Washington this year? Besides the usual Spanish, French, and German tongues, many students are learning the Russian language. There are a few schools across the country which offer Russian in the regular curriculum. The administration hopes that in time Washington will offer a class in this language. Mr. Diaz began and sponsors the RUSSIAN CLUB. The only requirement for membership is the purchase of materials which are used for individual laboratory purposes. Regular attendance and study is also necessary. The Russian Club aims to familiarize students with the lan- gauge ofthe country so that they may be able to speak and write simple conversational phrases. Members of the club learn the Russian language by listening to records and then repeating the sounds as they hear them. By constant repetition af elementary dialogues, they recognize certain words and phrases and converse with the other students. Members also learn the Russian alphabet and practice writ- ing the words which they know from the dialogues, Jim Hulbert, president of Russian Club, has charge of operating the audio aids for the meetings. Front Row: Pat McLoughlin, Jane Clark, Kathy Nye, Kris Nelson, Betsy Haglund, lard, Kathy Scherlmg, Patricia Johnston,rBetty Vloito Back Row: Janice Moore, Phyllis Mollet, Jim Hulbert, Kathy Euresh, Roy Sheperd, Rick Miller, Jo Summers, Ja ne Van de Roovaart, Ann Walch New Russian Club Teaches Language ln Dialogues Phyllis Mallet, vice-president, and Mary Moershel, secretary-treasurer, select the record to be used at the next session. With the Russian aiahabet on the board, Jim Hulbert gives the sounds of the different letters. Phyllis Mollet, AFS student from France, helps Barb into a dress she get as AFS stu- dent to Austria. Foreign Visitors Spend The Phyllis Mallet is the American Field Service student from France, She is living with the Milton Langer family and she now has four brothers and a sister Barb, who is also an AFS student, The all-girl school, which Phyllis attends in Paris, is only a short distance from her home in the suburbs. Her school day is five to six hours long, five days a week. Political Science is the field in which Phyllis is maioring. She completed tests for her first baccalaureate before she came to the United States. This year Phyllis will never forget, and she can look back and remember that she was one of the Homecoming Queen attendants. Barb Langer was Washington's AFS student to Vienna, Austria. She lived at the home of Dr. Daberauer where she had two sisters, Beate, age 18, and Christa, l6. When Barb arrived in Austria, she knew no German, but learned some from her mother who knew no English. Barb learned that the Austrians have five meals a day and serve wine with the meals instead of milk. St. Stephens Cathedral, the most famous building in Vienna, and the renowned Spanish Riding School where the world famous horses are trained, were some of the sights Barb saw in Vienna. She also saw the beautiful ballet, Romeo and Juliet. Churches of eight denominations have organized on ln- ternational Christian Youth Exchange. This organization is Birgitt Rudolph entertains Ann with songs from her native Germany. Hille Detert comes to America from Bremen, Germany, and is staying with Lynn Brinker, The Michigan Council of Churches is sponsoring Hille through the Youth for Under- standing Organization, The school Hille attends is an all-girl school, but is start- ing to coeducate. Hille takes thirteen subiects and her school meets six days a week for six hours. Her extra curricular acti- vities includez playing the accordion, the Sport Club, the Bird Protection Club, she participates in track events, and she is one of the newspaper editors. When Hille finishes her studies at a university, she hopes to become a iournalist and write about the people in the Asian countries. sponsoring Birgitt Rudolph's year in America at the home of Ann Johnson. Birgitt's home is in Hamburg, Germany, where she at- tends an all-girl school. The school day is six periods long and six days a week, Birgitt has fourteen subiects, all of which are required, but does not have each subiect every day. Her extra curricular activities include tennis, sailing, swimming, winter sports, playing the guitar, and she belongs to a form of the Girl Scouts. Although Birgitt misses the cultural programs, she enioys living in America. When Birgitt completes her education she would like to be a member of the Diplomatic Corps. Hille Dotert, from Germany, learns the old custom of hanging Christmas stockings from Lynn. School Year ln Homes Of Washington Students From the Netherlands is Elmy Breekpot, who plays a duet with Suki. Buenos Aires, Argentina, is the home of AFS Student Jorge Suarez, This year Jorge is living with the James Vaugh- an family, - Jorge is a graduate of o technical high school and has completed one semester at a university in Buenos Aires. He is maioring in Electronics Engineering and he has to complete a six year course when he returns to Argentina. The school year in Argentina is from April through November, which is their winter. Jorge has eleven subiects each week in his all- boy school, but does not have each subiect every day. He hopes to return to the United States to visit his family in Cedar Rapids. Mary Theodorakapaulau, Greek AFS student, receives help tram Patty with her typing. It's wonderful to be at Woshington High School! ex- claimed Elmy Breekpot, who is spending the year with Suki Smith. Elmy's home is in the town of Valkenburg, Province of Limburg, in the south of the Netherlands, where her father is Mayor. Elmy attended an all-girl school six days a week in the Netherlands. Her studies include the languages German, French, Russian, Greek, English, as well as her native Dutch language. Swimming, hockey, tennis, and watching soccer and basketball are her extra curricular activities. When Elmy goes back to the Netherlands in July, she hopes to return as an AFS counselor. An American Embassy position awaits her, also. Jorge Suarez, AFS student from Argentina, ramps in the snow with his brother Jim. Mario Theodoealropaulou, American Field Service student from Athens, Greece, is spending her year in America at the home of the William Hull's. Maria's older sister was the first AFS student to come here from Greece and she was able to give Maria an idea of how Americans live. ln Greece, Mario attended a private school in which she had a schedule of eleven subiects. She studied all of her sub- iects in Greek and then repeated the same subjects in French. After Mario completes her studies, there will be a posi- tion for her at the American Embassy in Athens if she cares to accept. F 'L1 -. LT:Q 1ii.-.Lf 'fi 1- 'i'3.-Lj,',f -JI -ah 2.-., .. - .HL:f'E.5:-Q S',-gtrszfihggfg Jar. la 1-in .7 1 . A:' rs 5' ,,,, 5,1-fr 0-E TH: 9 :- 4 M3 ,J ,a is -fill' is fav, A , K ?', '-'Wav -f:-:gf ' ,M x . ,:U Ifmurl , 4. M Q ,Q Hwy im' , 2 9' 5 fi- ii: Z1 Q: 4' L .,,',qn ! .fi U' VTP iii 7 sus Q. as, r N3 - Lisp? S 3165 - .N w I f x ff' 4 ' 5 s ' ix 151 M., ' ., . ' g f 9 Q -Le P 6 y six .4 3 2 I 'i'r:::w3f 'J W - 1 ' ,Q 'Y ,ez X . , .z Q3 'f ' Front Row: Kernel Aossey, John Diety, Bill Stewart, Lance Gay, Russ Slaman, Jack Warren, Louis Schoeneman, Olen Gibson, Dennis Krizan, Gary Schcenbeclr, Dale Carrathers Row 2: John Schenken, Rick Skagman, Mark Danowsky, Dave Mcln' tash, Bob Kitterman, Stewart Maples, Dick Olin, Gary Thompson, Dennis Murphy, Jim Vaughan, John Neff Row 3: Dennis Cook, Tam lucore, Ferris Winlerber, Dove Haines, Ev Lunning, Gary Wilson, John Vikesland, Ric Waples, Ted Corwin, Doug Kuba, Eric Erickson, Pete Glanville Back Row: Mr. Rust, Mike McNamara, Dennis Blanchard, Tom Mathern, Steve Gilliatt, Torn Hines, Ed Bastian, Steve Burkhaller, Jim Rasley, Gerry Sommers, John Marshek, Dick Kirwin, Bob Platner Letterman's Club Honors Outstanding Athletes If a tall, handsome athlete punches your activity ticket at an athletic event, he is likely to be a member of Washington's LETTERMAN'S CLUB. All of the members are athletes who have lettered in baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, swimming, tennis, track, or in wrestling. The main activities of the Letterman's Club are punching Xe . Y. Jai' 1 te-nit . :Nz mi. Q 1 President ot Letterman's Club, John Marshek, presides at all meetings ol the honorary ar- Club. gonizalian. activity tickets at all athletic events and sponsoring the con- cession stand at many of the events. The members are led by the president, John Marshek, the vice-president, Dick Olin, and the secretary, Stewart Maples. The sponsor for the Letterman's Club is the athletic director, Mr. Rust. x i l tx I, xxif N I1 X , lt -W' H ng? 1 l r 4' A X i ig Stewart Maples, secretary, and Dick Olin, vicevpresident, display the letters that made them eligible tar membership in Lertarmarfs Cheerleaders Lead School Through A Year Of Sports Varsity cheerleaders including Ann Harman, Bev Tibbitts, Kathi Moore, Pat Smith, Cheryl Kimm, and Lindo Vllilliams, help to arouse school spirit during all sports GVEYIFS. Spirit is a very important factor in every school. Washing' boys maintaining at least a C average are eligible for varsity ton's spirit is inspired ,ond led by six able CHEERLEADERS. tryouts. These girls are chosen by members of the faculty, coaches, stu- The varsity cheerleaders help plan the pep assemblies and dents from Forum, Letterman's Club, Pep Club, ond the gradu- bus trips to out-of-town games. Their main job is to cheer at all ating cheerleaders. General appearance, ability, and pep are school athletic events. They are assisted by the six sophomore the most significant qualities. All iunior and senior girls and cheerleaders. Shirley Ball. lynn Eicher, Linda Wiles, Mary Allen, Cheryl Starbuck, and Audrie Peterson, our Sophomore cheerleaders must practice long and hard to learn all the aspects of cheerleading. s Pep Club Boosts Spirit By Posters, Signs, And Tags Karen Pospisil, president, pictured in upper left-hand corner, presided over Pep Club's mony meetings. One ofthe largest groups at Washington is the PEP CLUB. lt's primary aim is to promote school spirit throughout the year. Pep Club membership is open to all interested boys and girls. The payment of dues and regular attendance at the meetings are the only requirements for the members, The Social Committee sponsors all social events such as pot luck suppers. The Ways and Means Committee tolres care ofthe financial proiects which include selling swisheraos and mums during homecoming. lt also sponsors the sale of Pep Club One of the many duties performed by the Ways and Means Committee of Pep Club was the selling of swisheroos and mums. Committee members included Elaine Croyle, Barb Lehr, Mary Beth Rieck, and Mary Jen Kubicelr. :g'.1rf s,q u 1 3 yo r 'Yew Q, gun r Pam Avery, secretary and Kathy McClain, vice-president go over the minutes of the last Pep Club meeting. buttons and programs at games. The Publicity Committee promotes school spirit by making the posters, signs, and tags which are handed out to students and placed in the halls before sports events. The Pep Assembly Committee plans and presents the all-school pep assemblies. The sponsor of Pep Club is Miss Schornhorst. This year's officers were Karen Pospisil, president, Kathy McClain, vice- president, Pam Avery, secretary: and Mary Jen Kubicelr, trea- SUfef, Headed by Dessa Orlich, Lynn Brinker, Bette Smith, Sali Anlrarstar, Li! Pierrot, Elain Bucknell, Chris Williams, Diane Nichols, and Cindy Rite- nour made many posters for Pep Clubs Publicity Committee. Q9 . 115 ' J 'ix Wir L N ' 5 ', ,SQL fra Q , , . Q -V . -1. S . 4 :iii f- 915-L651E' 31?iF' 5' 95 5'-ff5ff'i?' 3-i9A51 '55.5 W 3 ,QQ wi' --I 2 ,we gg .-5fggi,f,-,,1.QfAfsQ'.zrg'22b gh gin gsgfgjgalgwa' fa? W 5 wgeggwg 25 ,fig g,J?X9iss-1 5 -2-2 55 1 -ik-5 355519 si elsif 'Q 1 f .T 137+ 5' ei fix Q i? 1' l ' f' ' M 1 ,. A F Q- X - Q ami? 3 'Q f- 'I ' :CL 'f Tl 1 ,W I , A O Z an xi' ' TN ' ? i X 57- , '1 . , ,i,,,x,.,.l.X,x: A ' ,li , , 6 ' 'ff yu ' ' 'N ' X, - fl :- 1 i N ,Q . M A ' '.,..'i. :f 54H,NLf' .Q'f- -1' :4,f.'7f2555w5 if fuk? Q eg lg Q 12' xi: an :ff 3: -,Z:53:,L3 'Lai ,PJ Quik-5, f 6 'Q-we ei'-f , 5: -5142 SQ 'J 7 4 'Jf 2 Jffhq' - '-- ' 0 ,4 C .. ' P 'Aff '33 'n l A x l 5555 f . 5 4 -is 5 . KJ 5? ,M .L J ,nj - I is. 5.1 I I I 11.11 ,Q 1:'ff1' 4t ,'If1Q1ngL:5m1r5g Bonfire 1961-1962 '.I,!q-,... 4 , ' X 7 A, ' -' , ' , , ' 1., 'r Q QF 1. if '- Q 6 , 7 . , '51 Ir? - A 12 . 4 , Lv, , 1 - v Y 1' fx 3 Y? r K - 1: 147 121 1. ,Q ui- I 'U Q.-A lg-W .Va ,, , 1 1 5 - 'K an A '-lei' . W W' With A Rousing Pep Assembly And Bonfire The most exciting and suspenseful activity that takes place during the school year is Homecoming. This year's contributions of time and ideas from many students were invaluable in mak- ing Homecoming 1961-62 one of the best. Forum began work early on important matters such as se- lecting the theme Twilight Time . Forum Committees were re- sponsible for arranging the three days' activities. The Sportsmanship Committee headed by Dale Bartley was in charge of all matters concerning the well-attended Pep Rally and Bonfire. Competition was great at the Pep Rally for each homeroom was eligible to enter a float in competition against other homerooms in categories of humor, beauty, and original- ity. The winners received trophies to be displayed in their home- rooms the entire year. The Assembly Committee headed by Karen Pospisil handled arrangements concerning the voting for the queen, candidates. When the voting had ended, nine lucky girls'were chosen as candidates for the Homecoming Queen. They included Miss Pam Avery, Miss Anita Greenberg, Miss Mary Jen Kubick, Miss Jean Landis, Miss Anne Mc Connell, Miss Phyllis Mollet, Miss Bev Tibbits, Miss Karen Pospisil, and Miss Suki Smith. The candi- dates were presented at an assembly and answered questions in front of the student body. Bill Walch was master of cere- monies and a combo led by Bruce Howe played background music. The Safety Committee headed by Mary Weimer was re- sponsible for presenting the candidates in white convertibles at the Rock Island vs. Washington football game. During halftime the announcement was made that Miss Suki Smith would reign as 1961-1962 Homecoming Queen. Queen Suki and her court then retired to the side of the field where they watched the Warriors win 19-14 in one ofthe most exciting games of the season. The Social Committee headed by Bev Tibbitts and John Bickel handled all of the matters concerning the Homecoming Dance, scheduled on the night following the game. Decora- tions matched the theme Twilight Time . During intermission John Neff, Forum president, crowned Suki and the court was presented with bracelets as tokens of remembrance. The 1961-1962 Homecoming Candidates and their escorts: Ferris Winterberg, Ralph Bextine, Dave Dunahugh, Jorge Suarez, Allen Corley, Don Buhman, John Bickel, Dan Leibsahn, and Steve Stryker. X ,X 5. ,ffdx Q. I ' f 'wi Sym' R 5 I Y' W.. 5, X., ,,, ,, X K 7 -XXX 6,1 J I ,. K K 4 1 f 1 I ' Us X f 4 P , WX- ax ,fi 4 ,Q . - L vi 3? x I N 3 1 x f S.. NNW W ,. -r 'gi 'A 6 4, fungi e-,Q 1961-1962 Homecoming Miss Suki Smith M A s Mary Jen Kub k Being A Homecoming Attendant Fultills The Hopes M B Miss Ph II Mil And Dreams Of Eight Washington Personalities M Anita Greenberg Miss P A For any boy who wishes to participate in sports, Wash- ington High School provides for sports the entire year. An excellent coaching staff affords training to all boys who want to participate in the sports program. W,H.S. sportsmen use the best of equipment in modern facilities. Together with good school spirit, the athletes are provided with initiative to do the best for their school. This organized play bene- fits the mind and character as well as the body. Washington athletes have learned that playing the game is more than iust winning. lt is representing the school in every way and being a good athlete as well as a good student. 1 Q '7 G G B 5 H: Q D Orville Rust Athletic Director Washington's Staff Of Coaches Builds Athletes' Mr. Orville Rust, as athletic director at Washe ington, prepares the schedules ofthe athletic events, supervises sports budgets and acts as an advisor to Lettermens Club, Mr. Rust's background includes 29 years of coaching football, basketball, and track. Mr. William Rainbow completed his first year as head football coach by coaching the team to the MVC championship and by being named Coach of the Year in postseason selections. Budi' also coaches the golf team which ranked high in the state meet in l96l. Mr. Harold Krizan, head swimming coach, psyscoed the swimmers to Washington's fifth suc- cessful season in 1961-1962. Harold's teams through- out the past five years have compiled a record of 49 victories and 15 defeats. Mr. Lloyd Wilson, head wrestling coach fin- ished his 18th season by coaching the Warriors to their best season in five years. Lloyd, also tennis coach, concluded his fifth year of coaching tennis at Washington in l962. Mr. Donald Shupe, heod basketball coach, completed his third season at Washington in l962 by coaching the Warriors to a 8-12 record. Don, also head baseball coach, ended the 1961 season by winning 15 games and losing 6. Mr. Harold Wilkinson, head track and cross- country coach, completed his second year of coach- ing at Washington in l962 by coaching the cross- country team to a 7th place in the MVC meet and to 8th place in the state meet. William Rainbow Head Coach Football Golf Earl Wilson Head Coach Wrestling Tennis Harold ,Wilkinson Head Coach amid smtp, Harald Krizan Head Coach Head Coach Cross Country Basketball Swimming Track Baseball Skill, Coordination, .Good Sportsmanship, And Desire Donald Durey Assistant Coach Sophomore Football Track Donald Erushu Assistant Coach Football Wrestling Mr. Donald Durey assistant sophomore football coach help- ed coach the Warrior yearlings to a fair season in 1961. Don, also assistant track coach, inspired many an athlete to strive for perfection. Mr. Donald Erusha, varsity line coach, completed his fourth year of coaching at Washington in 1962. Known as hatchet- man to his players, he is an advocate of hard work. Don, assistant wrestling coach, has compiled an impressive record with his iuniar varsity throughout the years. Mr, Donald Hart, sophomore football coach, concluded his third season by coaching the team to o fair season. Coach Hart is an advocate of hard work and hustle, Don, also assis- tant track coach, worked hard to help the sprinters to improve their times. Mr. William Holdren finished his second season as an assistant varsity football coach in 1962. Billis main iob is in scouting future opponents. Bill, also assistant basketball coach, coached the junior varsity to a 7-6 season. Mr. James Lockett, sophomore basketball coach, concluded his first year of coaching at Washington in 1962. His young team improved throughout the season as they gained valuable experience for the varsity squad in 1962-1963. Mr. Robert Mueller, assistant baseball coach, concluded his fourth year in 1962. Bobs helpful tips sparked many a hit throughout the season. Mr. Walley Sheets, varsity backfield coach, ended the first year of coaching at Washington in 1961. Walley's personal ex- perience and ability helped the Warrior backfield this past sea- son. Walley, also sophomore basketball coach, taught the War- rior yearlings valuable fundamentals to help the varsity team next year: Wally Sheets Assistant Coach Football Sophomore Basketball Robert Mueller Assistant Coach Baseball Donald Hart Assistant Coach Track Head Coach Sophomore Football William Holdren Assistant Coach Football Basketball Jim Lockett Head Coach Sophomore Basketball Dennis Caok Guard All City 2nd Team MVC 3rd Team All State Ca-Captain M. V. C. Fooball Championship Won By Washingtorf Quarterback Dick Olin discusses the next play with the coach. The Warriors experienced their most successful grid season ever in 1961, by winning the Mississippi Valley Conference football championship with a five-win, one-loss record, and winding up with a record of six wins and one defeat for the season total. In pre-season estimates by the sports writers, the Warriors were picked to finish eight in the tough conference. However, when the season was over the Warriors were an top of the con- ference, and ranked as the number two team in the state according to the AP and UPI polls. Led throughout the season by co-captains Dennis Cook and Stu Maples, the Warriors proved the experts to be wrong. The Warrior defense was the best in the conference yielding only 163.4 yards pergame while the offense ranked third piling up 268.4 yards per game. Rick iciumpm rom Muihem Tackle Halfback Ev Lunning makes defensive play ta hinder the J-Hawk receiver. Warriors For Second Time ln Five Years In a rousing debut for Washingtan's new coach Bud Rain- bow, the Warriors rolled up 306 yards with their new winged- T attack to defeat East Moline l2-0. Olen Gibson's fine run- ning, along with the combined efforts of Dove Mclntosh and Eric Skogman, highlighted the season's opener. In the second test the Warriors defeated a giant-killing Charles City crew 20-O. The fine Warrior defense along with the running of Olen Gibson and Stu Maples halted the Comets. Again the 'Warrior defense and the outstanding play of Stu Maples, who scored three touchdowns, was displayed as the Warriors defeated Dubuque 27-7. Next the Warriors defeated West Davenport 28-0 in their 1961 homecoming. The fine combination of Dick Olin and Steve Gilliatt highlighted the fourth straight Warrior victory. Dave Mclntosh Halfbacli Gerald Sommers Tackle All ciiy l96l Season Record Washington I2 East Moline 0 Washington 20 Charles City 0 Washington 27 Dubuque 7 Washington 28 West Davenport O Washington 0 Jefferson 12 Washington 2l Iowa City i4 Washington I9 Rock Island 14 Washington 26 Clinton 0 Washington 14 Moline 0 Doug mm linebacker Steve Gilliatt End All can All MVC ind Team All State -116- In His Quunerback Duck Olm churns First Season As Wc1shingTon's Head Foofboll Dick Olin Quarterback Ev Lwmmg Guard Hnlfbcck Tom Mulhern skips around righf-end and is iripped up by u Dubuque Iucklar, men me safes, left end for a hrs! down. Coach, Bud Rainbow Is Named Coach Of The Year INDIVIDUAL TOTALS Rushing Name TCP YDS AVG Gibson I27 843 6.6 Maples 88 492 5.6 Olin 54 223 4, I Mclntosh 48 207 4.3 Passing Name ATT COMP YDS Olin 62 23 3l 4 Maples 2 2 33 Mclntosh I I 2 5 Receiving Name NO YDS TDS Gill iatt I 5 I 87 I Maples 6 96 2 Gibson 2 42 I Burkhalter I 28 I Scoring Nome TDS PAT TOT Maples B 2 50 Gibson 5 O 30 Mcthern 4 0 24 Olin 3 0 'I8 Cook 0 I3 I3 The Warrior winning streak was then halted by the inspired cross-town rival, the Jefferson J-Hawks, by a score of I2-0. The never-say-die Warriors then bounced back to defeat highly-rated Iowa City 21-'I4 in one of the state's top contests. The Little Hawks put up a stiff fight but the ax fell when sub Tom Mathern iced the game for the Warriors with o 27 yard run in the fourth quarter. Washington then celebrated its l96'l homecoming with a I9-I4 victory over a tough Rock Island team. The War- riors completely outplayed the Clinton River Kings by defeating them 26-0. Outstand- ing play was turned in by the Warrior front line and the running of Stu Maples and Tom Mathern, who each accounted for two Warrior touchdowns. Mark Danowxlry Linebacker era: sung,-on ,ggi Center An car, Bob Plntner Guard Slave Burlrholter End Steve Gilliatt, Stu Maples, And Dennis Cook Team Totals Offensive Plays 464 Rushing Attempts 399 Rushing Yards ' 2215 Average Gain 5.5 Passes Attempted 65 Passes Completed 23 Passing Percentage 40 Passing Yardage 376 Total Offensive Yardage 2591 Opponents Yardage 1382 Opponents Rushing Yardage 892 Opponents Passing Yardage 436 Opponents Average Per Game 147 Opponents Fumbles Recovered 8 Opponents Passes Intercepted 6 Olen Gibson Halfbcck All can All MVC 3rd Team All Slate Stu Maples Haltbaclr All State CcrCoptcin Steve Burkhalter catches a touchdown pass in the Warrior defeat of Moline 14-0. A flying trxkler is averted by Dave Mclntosh's stift'arm. Place High On All - State Football Teams Front Row: Steve Burkholter, Tom Hines, Ev Lunning, Ric Skogman, Dennis Cook. Gerald Sommers, Steve Gilliatt, Dick Olin, Dennis Murphy Row 2: Ted Corwin, Jeff Winston, Joy Fashirnpaur, Bob Platner, Stewart Maples, Olen Gibson, Doug Kuba, Russ Slarnen, Ric Klumpar Row 3: Dennis Goettel, John Viksland, Dave Mc- Intosh, Tam Mathsrn, Dan Hunting, Ron Nazette, Jim Daugherty, Dick Reed, Mark ln the last game of the season the Warriors climoxed a fantastic uphill drive as they defeated o top-ranked Mo- line team l4-0 to win sole possession of the Mississippi Valley Conference football championship. They were razor sharp as they overwhelmed a topfrated Illinois team in the Warriors finest performance ofthe season. This seoson's success can be attributed to the hard-work, de- termination, and hustle of the Washington football team. Danowsky Raw 4: Bob Symthe, Ken McKnight, Roger Rehemel Bob Jadrnicak Loren Fotka, Lou Schoeneman, Jerry Wester, John Blackman, Paul Abernathy Dick John son, Mike Appleby Back Row: Ed Metcalf,. Roger Armstrong Steve Eickerly Don Nassif, Jim Hoffman, Mick Schmitt, Earl Harrison, Dennis Shaheen Mike Thede Bob Echerd, Gary Wilson JV SEASON RECORD Washington Jefferson Washington Dubuque Washington Iowa City Washington Jefferson Washington Dubuque Washington Clinton Torn Hines Tackle ' Dennis Murphy Fullback Mick Schmitt End lnexperienced Warrior Rounclballers Improve Bob Kitterman Guard Warrior center Ed Bastian l50l tips the ball to forward Ed Bastian Center All Conlerence All State All American Washington cagers dribbled and shot their way through a eight win and twelve loss season in 1961-1962, as the cagers learned valuable lessons from both their vic- tories and their defeats. Throughout the long season the Warriors were led by center Ed Bastian whose torrid shooting and excellent rebounding earned him a spot on the All-Conference and All-State teams. Second half defense was the Warriors main pro- blem as the opponents averaged 56.6 points per game to the Warrior's 54.9 points per game. Dick ann si., Maples Guard Forward Slowly During A Long Season Of Tough Competition Larry sown qui ta open th. iw basket ball campaign. V John Marxhok Forward Torrid shooting in the opening game of the season gave the young Warriors their first victory as they defeated the Wamac conference champion Marion 68-47. Although beaten in the middle, both offensively and defensively by Ed Bastian, War- rior center, Burlington, Dubuque, and Rock Island used their ball-hawking ability to defeat the Warriors by scores of 56-46, 55-50, and 52-49 respectively. Excellent shoot- ing at the free throw line U6 of 221 led the Warriors to a 56-52 conquest of Iowa City. John Marshek played his best game of the season by scoring 25 points to lead a great team effort as the Warriors pulled the proverbial rug out from under cross-town rival Jefferson 68-60. ln the first battle of the centers Bastian overshadowed Jef- ferson's big Sid Wingfield. Larry Severn Steve Gilliatt Forward Forward 1961-i962 Season Record Washington 68 Marion Washington 46 Burlington Washington 50 Dubuque Washington 49 Rock Island Washington 56 Iowa City Washington 68 Jefferson Washington 67 East Moline Washington 43 Clinton Washington 54 Moline Washington 70 Dubuque Washington 44 West Davenport Washington 58 Iowa City Washington 57 Rock Island Washington 50 Jefferson Washington 47 Moline Washington 43 Clinton Washington 56 Central Washington 57 Washington Washington 66 Oelwein 57 Washington 49 Central 38 Worrior Center Ed Bastion Becomes First Iowa Doug Dunlop Guard Senior forward lorry Sovern 1441 umsmpts a sho! from ihe coffin corner afior fairing ou! u Rock Island player. -122- Bob Kimrmon U01 drives around two Rock Island defanders to score u bucks? for the Warriors. Dennis Murphy Forward Individual Point Champ ln The MVC Cage League Senior guard Dick Olin l32l leaps into the air to snag a loose-tlying ball away from the Dubuque defender. Individual Statistics Name Gomes Total Points Average Ed Bastion .,.. l7 .......... 374. ........ 22.0 John Morshek.l7 .......... 155 ..... 9.1 Larry Sovern, l7 ........., 130 ..... 8.4 Steve Gilliatt.. 11 ..... ... 65 ...., 5.9 Bob Kitterman. .16 ..... ... 77 ..... ... 4.9 DickOIin....16 ..,.. ,..55,... ...3.4- Stu Maples .... 15 ..... 37. .. 2.7 Doug Dunlop...7 ..... l7 ..... 2.4 Dennis Murphy.9... . ,. 16. 1,8 Junior forward Steve Gilliatt l54l shoots above the outstretched alms of two Daven- port Control players. JV SEASON RECORD Washington 49 Iowa City Washington 53 Marion Washington 40 West Waterloo Washington 35 Clinton Washington 57 Muscatine Washingion 49 West Waterloo Washington 47 l0WU CNY Washington 43 Jefferson Washington 65 MUSCGNNG Washington 45 Dubuque Washington 37 Clinton Washington 60 Marion Washington 42 Dubuque Washington 46 Iowa City 124 - Records Are Broken As All-Valley Center Ed Slcee! Johnson Forward Bob Kinsman UO! shoots above the hands of a Clinton defender us Basil ian 1501 and Gilllatt 1541 fight for fha rebound. Larry Severn Hlj fakes a Davunparv Cenlral playar au! af position and fights lor tha rebound. The Warriors won 49-38. Bob VanCuru Forward Bastion's Shooting Leads Warrior Cogers To Victory Front Row: Doug Dunlop, Dick Olin, Bob Kilterman, Steve Gillratt, Ed Bastian, Lar- ren Mgr Jim Warren Baxter Sieh Tom Hunting Slave Burkholtar Bob Vancuro ry Soyern, John Morshek, Stewart Maples, Dennis Murphy Back Row: Jack War Tom H nes Paul Abernathy Joe Leibsohn Slave Lcufek Jim Vavro Mgr Fine shooting on the part of the Warriors defeated Eost Moline 67-54 after a wicked snow storm almost prevented East Moline from showing up. Big Ed Bastian scared 2l of the team's 23 points in the first half and wan the second battle of 'the centers from Clinton's Dick Broderson as the Warriors fell to o sizzling finish by Clinton 57-43. The Warriors then fell to the conference champs Moline 6l-54. Dubuque's Roms put up o tough fight but fell to the Warriors 70-62 giving the Warriors victory number five. A streak of bad luck fell to the Warriors as they were defeated by West, Iowa City, Rock ls- land, Jefferson, Clinton, and Moline. Ed Bastian used all of his 6'7 as he defeated Dick Broderson in their second meet- ing by holding him to six points while Ed scored 25 as the Warriors fell 60-43. ln a make-up game the Warriors came alive and defeated Central 56-53. Washington was then de- feated by their namesake, Washington, by a score of 59-57. Big Ed Bastian set a Washington high scoring mark as he hit 39 points in the Warrior triumph over Oelwein. In the final game of the season, Ed Bastian set a modern MVC scoring record by pumping in 23 points ogainst Central to boost his league total to 350 points, three more than the previous high recorded by l96l State University of Iowa standout Don Nel- son. Ed also became the first lowa individual scoring champion by averaging 22.7 points per game in Valley competition. -126- Washington Swim Teom Completes Fifth Successful Ralph Bextine-Breastrcke lst place Conf. lst place State Jim Nissen' Wnio, dgverl ,hows his fam in ,pw iocimife- Junior backstrolre artist, Jim Vaughan demonstrates his style. Sacrifice and Desire was the chant of the 1961-1962 Warrior swimming team during their daily workouts as they swam their way through Washingtonis fifth successful season. All-Valley Pete Glanville was the individual senior winner for the Warrior tankers in l96l'l962. Pete was closely followed by All-State and All-Valley Ralph Bextine whose time of l:05.5 mode him a contender for All-American honors in the l00 yard Alan atantmqnemesiyie breomokel em place conf. am place District Doug Ernst-Freestyle Pete Glanville-Freestyle Jim HopBreaslroke 5th place District Ynd place conference Sth place Cant, Fs, Relay Team Record Season Through Hard Work ond Deferminolion Tension mounts es tha swimmers wait for me gun or 'he nun of the 200 yard medley relay in lhe confer- QHCB MMU. Bruce Hewewsreeeyle 3rd place Conf. 400 and IOO Free PLA , Sims breast stroke champ, Ralph Bexlins, wins in a duel men! with Jellarxon. The Warriors won 71-24. Tom Lewers Backstroke Ralph McCracry-Freestyle Jim Nisun4Diving Dan O'Meara L ith place Slate llh place Conf. Freestyle Bexline, Howe, And Glanville Lead Tankers To Third Coach Harald Kriznn checks Pele Glan- ville's lime in lhe 50 yard free style. Pooi Recoieos' 400 yard free slyle Washinglon Wadinglon 4:22.7 50 yard free-slyle Washinglon Wadinglon 23.6 T00 yard fly Moline Orland 157.3 200 yard free-slyle Rock Island Paridon l:59.2 'lO0 yard backsslroke Moline Orland :59.7 100 yard breast-stroke Moline Berry l:05.5 l0O yard free-style Moline Klingberg :5l.8 200 yard individual medley Moline Orland 2:l0.9 ' 200 yard medley relay Washington Peterson, Bextine, 200 yard free-slyle Burkhaller, Woods 1:47.15 Dick Reed Gary Thompson Freestyle Butterfly Ralph Bsxlins, slah breaslstrolre champ, slrains for a victory. medley Clinton Sander, Lenlz, Kearney, Crilz lr35.6 RECORDS HELD BY WASHINGTON SWIM TEAM MEMBERS 400 yard free-style Wadinglon 4:19.11 '58 50 yard free-style Woods :23.7 61 l00 yard fly Burlchaller :57.0'6l 200 yard free-style Wndington M582 58 100 yard back-slrvke Pelerson 1102.2 61 l0O yard breast-stroke Bexiine l105,8 62 l0O yard free-style Howe :53.6 '62 200 yard individual Medley Bextine 2:16.11 6l 200 yard medley relay Peterson, Burlrhalfer, Bextine, Woods l:47.4 61 200 yard free-style McCreary, Brinkman, relay Reed, Glanville, O'Mearq l:37.0 62 Sprinter: Pale Glenville llalll and Ralph McCraary widen Ilia gap from lhn compo- Slh place Slave Freeslyle lilian. Record books were filled in 1961-1962 as Senior Bruce Howe Place in Conference and Win Individual Honors I 1 ' ' Front Row: Rick Proctor, Dale Bartley, Jim Nissen, David Greenlee, Dan O'Meara, Thompson, Tom Lewerx, Dave Corey, Leo Severa Back Row: John Liss, John Ver- Dave Bead, Dennis Krizon, Doug Ernst, Randy Bexonson, Jim Deets Row 2: Marvin non, Ralph Bexline, Bruce Howe, Jim Hop, Jim Rasley, Alan Brinkman, Jim Vaughn, Sees, Robert Vow, Dick Reed, Ralph McCreary, Pele Glanville, Bill Robb, Gary Dave Warkentine, Paul Goellner, Jim Boland Season Record set a team record of 53.6 in the 100 yard free style as did the free- style relay teom of Ralph McCreary, Allen Brinkman, Dick Reed, Woshlnglon Muicailne Pete Glanville, and Dan O'Meara with a time of 1:37.0. Ralph Wcshlnglon Burlmgion Bextine, a state breast-stroke champ, set a team and state record A Davenport West of 1:05.5 in the 100 yard breaststroke event at the state meet. Washlnglon Molme Washington paddled their way to third place in the MVC Wushlnglon leffelson meet at Washington by compiling fifty points. The meet found Wushlnglon Davenport Central Ralph Bextine defeating All-American .Ron Barry of Moline forthe Wushlnglon Manhclllown championship in the 100 yard breaststroke. Other Warrior stand- Wusllmgion Muscallne outs were Pete Glanville who finishedsecond in the 50 yard free- Washington Rock lslcnd style which saw the old conference mark erased, Jim Nissen who Wushlngmn EUS' Rockfofd finished fourth in the diving, Jim Vaughan who paddled his way Moline to a fourth place finish in the backstroke, and Bruce Howe who Wes' Rockford finished a strong third in both the 100 yard and 400 yard freestyle Davenpofl Wesf events- Washington Moline Washington's defending state champs swam their way to a WU5l'l'19'0n WUl9 l00 WGS' fifth place finish in the state meet at Des Moines. Ralph Bextine Wcslllnglon JGHSVSOF1 won his third state title in the 100 yard breaststroke by breaking WU5l1i 9l0 ' D-M- Roosevelt his own record which was set in 1961 by posting a time of 1:05.5. W05l1l 9'0'1 Moline Bextine bettered his own state record of 2:16.11 in the 200 yard in- W05l1ln9'0f' Clinton dividual medley while losing to Brian Percial who set a record of Rock lSl0'1Cl 2:13,4 in the event. Sophomore Ralph McCreory swam his way to WU5l1l'19l0'1 Clinton a fourth place finish in the 50 yard freestyle while iuniar Jim Ottcmwu Vaughan finished fifth in the 100 yard back stroke, Worrior MGT Squad ls Poced Through Tough 1961 - 1962 , N 95-lim Westberg Richards fights a cross-face by lawn Cary! Swenson. 103-Eddue Ruchards K v , . n-n. ' nw . Visa: 3 'f-.gm 1422.3 f' 9- ., -,rg ,A..,- .mx .??'7 T X fx:.f'f'5':fig i'i,,g i .J 3.90 w , f, !'1:E,2':! Q ' Q f--4.4. ,, , 3, ,.., 4 Wulson rides and beats the N5 Ib. Slate runner-up in has firsl of Ma victories over Jeffersonk Armllage, . W-Lv 2 X x A K ' ffg, arg . , L, H7 5 L , 120-Bob Wrighl Band strains for a fall dunng mid-season cchon. 177-Sieve Baird f 9. Wrestling Team Equals Best Season Since First Year -fins. i45.G.,,, w.i,o,, go.q.,,,., wnmf. mimi as he breezes ,mi iowa cam Conwell so. 154-om Haines Co Capt Hey, Rei! Can ya twist the head this far? 165-Leonard Zody i75'Dsnnis Cook Season Record Washington 35 Dubuque Washington 30 Marion Washington 9 Moline Washington 19 Newton Washington 27 East Moline Washington 2l Clinton Washington ll Jefferson Washington 3 Davenport Central Washington 14 Rock Island Washington I3 Iowa City Washington 6 Jefferson Washington 24 Davenport West Legs Erickson twists 'em up again. Hwt-Jim Hoffman Even Though Only Half Of Returning Lettermen Compete rrsrr riswr irrr Westberg, cadre Richards, Drive rerlrarr, Bob Wright, sieve aerra, rom wsrnrerg, Gary warm, Dave nqrrrrss, roerrrsrri zrsdy, oerrrrrr cost, lim Hotf- rrrrrrr, Mite Appleby new 2. Gary Stewart, .irrrr ceiiarrs, Mike Lang, Bob Rirrir, Mrk, Taylor, John rrsrrire, Charles Patten, Richard airrrruey, Dm Prrcrrrrghrrrn, Roger The Washington Wrestling team this year had their second best dual meet season since the opening five years ago. The Varsity team compiled a record of four wins, seven losses, and one tie, in spite ofthe fact that only one half at the returning lettermen in school were on the mat squad. The Warrior mat- men opened the season at home with two impressive wins over Dubuque and Marion, 35 - l0 and 30 - ll respectively. The grapplers showed the advantage gained from receiving a little support from the home crowd as they ended up with a record at home of four wins and two losses. The team had one tie match which was against Clinton and the scare of 2l - 2l was the identical score as last year's match with the some school. The seniors ended their home careers in the last dual meet with a fighting win over Davenport West. The Junior Varsity mat team produced a winning season of seven wins and five losses, showing promise for next year's Varsity squad. Much other valuable experience was gained for next year's squad by the Sophomore team which had a record of three wins and three losses. The statistics show that alto- gether fifty different boys competed forthe Warriors in wrest- ling competition during the past season. lniuries took their toll of matmen during the season with Steve Stryker, Gary Stewart, Charles Patten, Eric Slcogmon, and some other promising sophomores missing action. Armstrong, Mark orrrrewsky, err: Slmagman, Jehrr Murrger sm Row: Bob Kroupa, Dan Shepard, Jack Stamp, Cam Watts, Kenneth Stumbo, Larry McMullen, tavern Johnson, Loren Fatima, Lee Cale, Dennis Kuhnle, John Vikesland, Clifford Smith, Jay rsrhrrrrpqrrr, sverene Lirrrrrrrrg, use Smythe Graduation will take its toll on next year's squad when the three top men will graduate. The three best dual meet records for the season belong to seniors Eric Erickson ll38l 6-l-3,Gary Wilson H451 8-3'l, and Dave Haines ll54, l65l 6-2-2. ln District competition Rich Blealcley was the only Warrior to place as he earned a third in the tough District Meet at Iowa City. Four other grapplers, Tom Westberg, Erickson, Wilson, and Haines, reached the semi-finals, but failed to place because of the stiff competition which they encountered. The wrestler considered by coaches Wilson and Erusha as the most improved over last year is versatile Dave Haines who wrestled on the varsity for the first time this year. Haines and Gary Wilson teamed to be co-captains of the T961-l962 Woshr ington wrestling team. The varsity team member who registered the fastest fall during the season was Steve Baird. A promising sophomore, Baird recorded his fall in :48 seconds while wrestling in the T27 pound class. Gary Wilson became the second wrestler in the history of Washington to win three varsity monograms in wrestling. Bob McNeil became the first last year. The Warriors are looking forward to next year with a large sophomore group returning after gaining valuable experience during the past season. -133 Front Row Joel Paterson, John Iey. Tennis Team Displays Potential Strength And Skill 1 - . 5.4 -as-v JZ 's Enthusiastic team begins sea 1961 Tea m Record Marshalltown Moline East Moline Dubuque Iowa City Rock Island Jefferson Iowa City Clinton Dubuque Clinton Jefferson The Washington Tennis team finished their 1961 season with a dual meet record of 6 wins and 6 losses. In addition to the dual meets Washington also competed in two quadran- gular meets. In the first meet against Jefferson, Dubuque, and Iowa City Washington won first place. ln the second quad- rangular meet in which Jefferson and East and West Water- loo took port the netsters came in second place being defeat- ed only by Jefferson who also took district. The '61 season was opened with the return of six letter- men, these included Ken Wright, Rick Woples, Jim lngle, Chip Hordesty, Allen Carley, and Nathan Nassif. Three letter win- ners from the year before were lost because of graduation. The '61 iunior varsity team did remarkably well winning all three meets it played, In addition to the returning letter win- ners several new netsters won letters. These were Rick Miller, Dick Kirwin, Dale Carrothers, John Neff, and Joe Peterson. Inf? 2 I' . , , Y Veterans compare rockets. Neff, Dale Carrothers, Bob Bausch Back Row: Dick Kirwin, Rick Waples, Golf Enthusiasts Gain Experience Through Competition Front Row: Steve Kehrer, Stewart Maples, John Schenlnen, Carig Madsen, Bock Now: Steve Estes, Bob Van Tom Hunting prepares for the BIG meet. Cura, Skeet Johnson , Bob Caldwell 'I He wif ifiitiei' I 455' ' , X 1 ..,f14a:f tgo,, I t 'il it 5- I ll . . Lp i . ,ggi f Qu,-if 4 V it I 9-L' . . , ,LM .Q -' 1 Pete Glunville demonstrates proper grip. The Washington Golf team finished their '6I season with a dual meet record of 8 wins and one loss, Last years first team included Tom Hunting, John Schenken, Stewart Maples, Pete Glanville, Cliff Rice, and Tom Nelson. In addition to the dual meets the team also competed in three invitatianals. In the Iowa City invitational, Washington took first place com- peting against six teams. Washington placed fourth out of four- teen teams in the Fairfield invitational and took fourth place when they hosted ten teams at the Washington invitational. In district competition the team placed third out af the eight teams competing. 'l96I Season Record Washington I66 Mt. Vernon I79 Independence I83 Vinton I73 Independence IBO Muscatine I69 Iowa City QU. Highl I64 Mt. Vernon I58 Iowa City I59 Jefferson John Schenken meets newest team members. Cindermen's Hard Work And Determination Rewarded 1,53 -ee. s. .v nw 'x +4 .if ,hier wh it 1. 5? '1 ' v- ' gui, f 1 positions, . ,. 5, VN -1 - i ' 4 71 Q Bill Robb takes the lead on the first turn. 1961 Season Record Dual Meets Washington 81 Iowa City 47 Washington 85 Dubuque 39 Washington 4711 Jefferson 67vl Relays Drake Relays Gibson lst lBorad iumpl Atkinson 2nd lFootball throwl Reed 3rd lHi9l ivmpl Gateway Classic Gibson lst lBroad iumpj Relay 2nd M40 doshl Relay 2nd 12 milel Mathern 2nd lHigh hurdlesl Quadrongulnr Jefferson lst Washington 2nd East Waterloo 3rd West Waterloo Ath District Meet Washington 2nd State Meet Gibson 3rd lBroad iumpl Conference Meet Washington Sth -136- uo yard men, Dove Haines and Dennis icfrmn, check their signing -nil Dennis Cook demonstrates the correct posts tion In hold the shot. Determination and strenuous workouts produced Wasl1ington's finest cinderman's record in 1961. Led by the Drake relays champion Olie Gib- son, the team enioyed a three win and one loss record. Records were broken as Warriors Gibson, Bear, Bishop, Robb, Walker, Krizan, and Atkinson help- ed to erase the old marks in the Track and Field events. Seniors Bob Atkinson's all-around ability in the high and low hurdles, football throw, and discus throw, helped Coach Harold Wilkinsons team throughout the 1961 season. Tom Mothern hits his stride as he makes a practice run through the 180 yard low hurdles at the State Indoor Meet. fa. By Victories At The Drake And Cornell Relays Front Row. 1. ceiling, 1. Deets, L. zody, D. Kfiwn, D. Reed, s Hemping, 1. Mad- Iom, O. Gibson, M. Taylor, D. Cook, A. Soldono, P. Evans, Mgr. Row2: M. Kling- mqn, a. Hahn, M. wngtii, L. Schoenemon, R. Freeman, M. suffagef, P. Darling, D. Kuhnle, D. Sherwood, T. Sage, J. Tiaden, T. Archer, D. Haines, D. Teeter, L. Som- uelsan, M. Bailey, J. Ferguson, B. Kothenbautel Row 3: G. Abernathy, S. Fly, C. in Scheer, D. Chavez, T. Corwin, D. Pierce, M. Rextroot, P. Oderkirk, D. Nassif, B. Junior Olie Gibsons leaping ability brought the Drake Relay's broad lump title to Washington with a leap of 21 feet and 7 inches. Gibson's excellent speed in the sprlnts and in the relays helped in rounding out the squad. Junior Tom Mathern steadily improved throughout the season and was Atkinsonis prime contender for the hurdles. Junior Dennis Krizon broke the school record in the 440 yd. dash with o time of 120 yd, H,H, 52.8 seconds. Distance men Roger Walker, Dick Bear, A1 Bishop, 100 yd, dggh and Bill Robb combined to break the 2 mile relay. Junior Dennis Mile run Cook threw the shot while Junior Dick Reed jumped to winning 440 yd, dqgh heights to lead the Warriors in the field events. 180-L, H, Drake Relays broad lump champion, Olie Gibson, leaps into the air to break o 29 BBO'yd, run year old mark at the Gateway Classic in Clinton. 220 yd! dash Fb. throw Broad iump Discus High lump Shot put' Pole vault 2 mile re. 440 yd. re. Mile med. re. 880 yd. re. Q 1 .-5355',?3i5:'Q'5P1!'?3Qi:5 Z w:2.'g- 2 V. Robb, M. Domino, G. Blomberg, D. Quinn, D Becker, J. Machen, L. Carter, F Drexler Buck Row: J. Hoffman, C. Kirkpatrick, B Flery. C. Gunther, J. Daugherty B. Smyth, J Rosly, K. Elderkm, E Youngquist, T Mothern, M. Longer, W. Silkn, L Srmser, T. Fleming, B. Jodrriicek, J. Vikesland, D. Cook, R Hrvol, J Diehl, S. Hard Track And Field Records 14.8 10.3 4:42.6 52.8 19.8 200.3 22.6 227'9 22'9 145'1111 6, 5o'e3f4 11'10 8:20.6 44.4 3:32.1 1:32.6 Soiko Glass-Gibson Walker Krizan Soika Redmond Jenkins Atkinson Gibson Sielaff Davis L. Fisher Sielaff Walker, Robb Bear, Bishop Stephen, Gloss Soiko, Jenkins Davis L., Curry Dovis, B., McClashing Davis L., McClashing Soiko, Jenkins 58 60-61 61 61 58 59 58 61 61 60 58 58 60 61 58 58 58 This Year's Baseball Squad With Nine Returning -x 'Q' ' ' V ,g-- B t' .' ,I lk , . ,W , - f ,....f -. , WH Q' f I x 5 'k 14, . Nfl ,..?L?.f g V F V, .2 Aff. ' f , kQ,.,.1.j., L' , W . 51335 fi nf runs wmmbefg-is KJ. . Chaosin-up sidesi Gary Wilson-OF 138 - 1961 Season Record Washington 19 Central City Washington 11 Norway Washington 13 Lisbon Washington 6 Dubuque Washington 6 Moline V Washington 5 Keystone ' H fm W ' , Washington 5 Walker A :Qigffi Washington I West Waterloo gfayfgg gui-Cjgjggit Washington 2 East Waterloo 'fl Sei' Washington 16 Lowden l i :'i L , it '4 Washington 3 Rock Island xi , 1 Washington 3 East Moline , r 5 ,V , Washington 6 Williamsberg J ' ,. Washington 2 Jefferson V asm., ' washington 10 Norway Tm, 5.i.,m.,.,,,.,.p Washington 12 Regis 1 Washington 1 Jefferson Washington 5 Van Horne V -au: Washington 6 Davenport Central n- 1 .. K S t Washington 2 Jefferson ei A A ', WA 1' ,,,. . 1 tl i iiiffff:3:1 , X' 'J li.Ji?':iiiiikiS.,'i J 1 fa. . W xi 7 t, gigs . Q if nf V: ,215 ,, T- asf 1 ', . .' f K . 1' Dick Olin-P, OF Sl U f .mann L. 'I' 7 . , .5 ' swim, 1'2 '. '- 'lies - .M ii' ii, ww , -wa . - Yi-si x' 'fs '3T t ' 'r '.': :::. sg V V, ' .1 ' ,Jr . We . . W'If'.f'.- :'w ii.. if ., N' fs ' ,V ......-3 '. , iv .Mk 1 g ' t . ' 111111-1.-:v..:v .L - , .. i.?' ' ' ' , L M-f-iw'f???Z'Wi A g...ml 9' 4 ' ,. hi 1 s 5 iijg f. V V ' l t '.'2 ?f+f?'3 ' ' P- 511- ' K - it -Q K . , vs -' is - 'tfif. ... we f X' to fs, we iam f 9 Mil , 2 ,M 1 K ' . 1?-ciiftaig-nJ.,,,.. 3 , -M ,. Q witty gzm 'V 4. 4 .1 4.1-at 9 1 1 , John Morshek tensely awaits a pitch as does cotchor Bob Kittarmon. Lettermen Will Be Faced With A Rough 20 Game Schedule Er Q l962 Season Schedule , Sat. April Van Horne ki Y Keystone V, ' A Tue, April Regis . .. I - ,lf H. Wed. April Williamsberg Y n ' I 'd Sat. April Dubuque , l Q - ' Moline SOL April West Waterloo East Waterloo Wed, April Lowden Sat. April Rock Island East Moline l Mon. April Williamsberg 4 Tue. May Norway I i Wed. May Jefferson .511 , L k ' Sat. May State Sectional John M,,,,,,,,k,p 6F i Mon. Muy State Sectional Wed. May State Sectional Thur. May Linn-Mar Sat. Moy State District Mon. May Norway Wed- MGY Stale District 50l- MUY Davenport West Davenport Central Mon, May Sub-State Tue. May Regis Wed. May Sub-State X Thur. May Jefferson Jack Warren-OF DOUG Dvnlev-55 Lance Guyn3B -Q,-1 Wijef' P' .K -egg? . X - ,A X. lzf., ,V , -V' C X .. I rn, new pndnng nmnane enables om, Wilson and Jack Warren Ia get mon, inning practice. sob mnnnnn-c, 28 Spring Summons Baseball Action To The Diamond ,. Front Row: Jack Warren, Doug Dunlap, Ferris Winterberg, Dick Olin, John Mar- shek, Steve Gilliatt, Bob Kitterman, Gary Wilson, Terry Schambergar, Lance Gay The i962 Washington Baseball squad is looking forward to its busiest season, with the Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Soph- omore teams scheduled to play more games this year than ever before in the history of the school. With o strong nucleus back from last year's team which won fifteen games and lost five, the Warriors have high hopes for a fine season. The l96l batsmen advanced to the Sectional finals of the Iowa High School Baseball Tournament where they were knocked out of the competition by the eventual State Champion, Jefferson. Of the five Warrior losses last year, three of these were at the hands of the State Champ, Jefferson, and a fourth game was lost to State Champion Runner-up West Waterloo. Hard to replace from last year's squad will be the War- rior's ace pitcher for the past three seasons, Mike Hawk, and infielders Gary Macek, and Terry Baugh, all of whom wielded an active and explosive bat. Nine lettermen and one transfer letterman make up the nucleus upon which this year's team will be based. The boys expected to handle the pitching duties are lettermen Terry Schamberger, John Marshek, and Dick Olin with help expected from iunior Steve Gilliatt and others. The infield will be play- ed by lettermen Ferris Winterberg, Lance Gay, Doug Dunlap, and Bob Kitterman, who may also see duty as catcher as well as transfer letterman Dennis Murphy. Fatrolling the outfield this year will be lettermen Gary Wilson and Jock Warren with added help coming from Jim Warren and pitchers who are not on the mound that day. An addition to this year's ball squad will be an automatic pitching machine which can be adjusted to throw to different 140 . Back Row: Bob Kraupa, Steve Laufek, Jim Warren, Dennis Wright, Dennis Mur pity, raft stogmw., Russ storm, mi Abernathy, am counter targets and at different speeds. With the 'iiron horse throw- ing a strike every eight seconds, much more and better bot' ting practice should be had by the team. Coaches Shupe and Mueller, however, assured everyone that the pichers will still get a workout. L .Urn In Manager Bill ltiey to the Pitchers Baxl Coultier gets tangled up in the pitching ma chine. Harriers Lead Throughout Season By Unclerclassmen Front Row: Fritz Drexler, Dave Haines, John lverson, Gary Dvorak, Dennis Krizan, Langer, Jim Tiaden, Michael Domino, Larry Carter. Row two: Paul Oderkirk Lynn Mark Bailey. Back Row: Bennet Kothenbeutel, Richard Hrvol, Chris Scheor, Mike Vogel, Dennis Teeter, Gary Blomberg, Mike Rexroat, Wayne Silka, Jae Madlom The Harriers were led by the fine running af Mike Rexroat and Gary Dvorak throughout the 1961 CROSS COUNTRY season. Along with Rexroat and Dvorak, the top runners this season were John Iverson, Leonare Zody, and iunior Wayne Silka. The top Harriers chosen from o squad of twenty-one boys compiled a record of two firsts, two seconds, and one seventh and one eight, in all competition. ln dual meets the Warrior Harriers defeated Dubuque and lost to a strong Jefferson J'Howk tearn. In triangular meets Washington downed Dubuque once, Iowa City three times while losing to the T960 State B champs Linn Mar once, and ance to Jefferson. In the Mississippi Valley Conference mile team race the Harriers placed a strong seventh, as they did in the conference Cross Country meet. ln the State meet at lowa City the Harriers placed eight. As the season progressed, the times of the individual runners went down and the team points went up. Determination, hard work, and ability of the Harriers was measured in every meet as they posted a successful record. The top sophomore candidates for the varsity squad next year are Michael Domino, Bennet Hothenbudet, Chris Scheer, and Jim Tiaden. The hard work put in by these sophomores will aid the varsity squad in future years. l96l Season Record Dual Meets Washington lst Dubuque 2nd Washington 2nd Jefferson 7nd Triangular Meets Washington lst Dubuque 2nd Iowa City 3rd Washington 2nd Linn Mar lst Iowa City 3rd Washington 2nd Jefferson lst Iowa City 3rd MVC Meet Washington 7th State Meet Washington Bth Sophomore Gridders Improve Steadily As I Q., . ., - D ' . . tg .. . AL i , , 4- Tha young Warrior line holds aff the defense on o fourth-down kick. 1961 Season Record The I96I season did not prove to be a winning one for the Warrior yearlings but the experience gained will help the Var- sity team next year. The value of this experience will be shown ' next year as they ascend to the ranks of the fighting Warriors. In the opening game of the season the Sophomores faced a fine Iowa City team and couldn't seem to get anything going Wcshfnglon lowu Clly I9 for them as they lost I9-0, ln the second game the young War- Wnshlnglon Dubuque 0 riors played a rough Dubuque team in a downpour on the Washington Jefferson I9 Washington Davenport West I9 Washington Iowa City 34 Washington Marion 6 Q 1 Washington Clinton 27 I I Ju Washington Jefferson 27 ' up my Q ,W .' 5111-V21 1-3 'i 3-,-s...,T:i7'f-2143?-Hia-if-'-il-'Il E F tools Jefferson The young Warrior's ollensa on a third and tour situation. -142- Rough 1961-1962 Valley Competition Comes To A Close Front Raw: Mike Lang, Gary Stoner, Mike Barrigar, Dennis Packingham, Dennis Kuhnle, Torn Sage, Chip Gunther, John Diehl, Rick Bowles, Doug Cook Row 2: Bill Sparrgrove, Bruce Most, Greg Ankiey, Dave Packingham, Dennis Gaurley, Dave Wozac, Jay Greenberg, Don Johnson, Terry Archer, Dennis Estling Row 3: Washington field. They won the game 6-0, with a five yard iaunt by Bill Sparrgrove after a blocked Dubuque punt gave the Warrior yearlings the ball. The third game, against Davenport West, was a tough fight for the unexperienced Warrior yearlings. The powerful running of the West halfbacks proved to be too much for the team as the Falcons won 19-0. The yearlings lost twice to their cross-town rivals, the Jef- The Sophomore! record a short gain against the rugged Jefferson line. i - t W mm-signage 'rj Kit Segriff, Jim Berstler, Ken Arnell, Dave Rawson, Tim Shea, Mike Taylor, Roy Watson, Lyle Patten, Dave Challed, Dan Quinn Back Raw: Dick Louvar, Marv Wilderman, Dave Techau, John Halverson, Roger Struve, Bob Pike, Rick Freeman, Tam Rollert, Bob Hahn, Joe Leckington ferson J-Hawks, by scores of 19-0, and 27-12. They were crush- ed by the Iowa City Hawklets 34-0 in the fourth game of the season. Against Wamac competition, the Warrior yearlings de- feated Marion 14-6 in a hard fought game. ln the next to the last game of the season the yearlings lost a battle to the Clin- ton River Kings 27-12. g The Warrior offense opens up o wide hole for o speedy halfback. . Hz.. wg :wwf-:.. - 2-f: 1':.:g,':,: : : r. , Wsmssqwgfg -144- Washington's Future Varsity Basketball Squad Jim Eunice 1441 adds another point tothe Warrior lead in the Jefferson game. 1961-1962 Season Record Washington 36 Marion 45 WCISl1irlgl0ft'48 Davenport West 57 Washington 46 Burlington 55 Washington 46 iowa City 58 Washington 31 Dubuque 42 Washington 46 Rack Island 70 Washington 48 Rock lsland 60 Washington 37 Jefferson 55 Washington 40 lowa City 57 Washington 48 Moline 60 Washington 64 Jefferson 61 Washington 57 Clinton 64 Washington 48 Clinton 74 Washington 54 Central Dov 71 Washington 43 Moline 59 Washington 49 Wash,, Ia. 42 Washington 37 Dubuque 53 WOSl1ift9l0f1 71 Central Dov 73 lovertimel lndividual Statistics V Free Throw Ndme Games Field Goals Free Throws Percentage Total Points Dennis Estling 18 77 61-98 62.296 205 Jim Eustice 18 70 ,24-37 64.896 164 Joe Leckington 18 32 A112355 1 41.896 87 Jim Craft 14 28 '24-48 50.096 80 Rick Bowles 18 25 ,-A21-33 63.696 71 Dennis Sanford 13 19 5 9-22 40.971 47 Roger Able 12 17 7-13 53.896 41 Mick Finn 13 15 6-1 1 54.596 36 John Blackman 13 11 12-16 75.011 34 John Diehl 17 9 12-33 36.47, 30 John Blackman 1121 shoots a free-throw in a mid-season game Completes o Successful Season As Sophomores Front Row: Rick Bowles, Joe Leckington, Jim Craft, John Diehl, Dennis Estling, Jim Eustice Back Row: Gary Kristan, Mng., John Blackman, Mike Barrigar, Don Quinn, Gaining valuable experience, the Warrior yearlings face a long line of strong opponents. The yearlings met eighteen of their aggressors, winning two and dropping sixteen. The yearl- ings started slowly but they steadily improved and played their best games in the last month ofthe season. The Warrior quin- tele of Dennis Estiling, Jim Eustice, Jim Craft, Rick Bowles, and John Diehl started most ofthe games during the season. The Sophomore average was 47.1 paints and the opponents was 57 points per game. Dennis Sandford, John Lipsky, Bruce Nelson, Terry Archer, Mike Finn, Bob Bausch In the last five games of the season the Warrior yearlings played their best games. Against Davenport Central they were beaten in the final minutes and in their next encounter the War- riors forced a strong Central team into an overtime only to lose 73-71. Dennis Estling, Sophomore forward, averaged 12.7 points per game to place third in the rough MVC. . Coach Jim Lockett feels that the experience gained by this year will help varsity squad in the coming years. Don Quinn knocks the ball out of bounds to halt a Davenport Central drive. - 145 Successful Intramural Program Offers Softball, Homerooms compete for intramural swimming honors at beginning of 1961-1962 school year. Intramural wmiiefs grapple their wo, through an elim- ination tournament. Competition for all was the theme of the successful 1961-1962 intramural program at Washington. Mr. Barnard co-ordinated the efforts of the physical education teachers by setting up an exten- sive intramural program involving sports of all kinds into a com- petitive schedule, This program was a rousing success for the nine- ty per cent of the homerooms who took part in the activities. This program was open to all students at Washington except- ing the athletes taking an active part in the particular sport or an athlete who has lettered in the sport. The program was set up on a homeroom basis. Each homeroom chose an intramural captain who attended the different intramural meetings to find out what sports were offered. Then each captain set up organized teams for each event as it came up during the school year. Each homeroom partici- pated in the various sports and were awarded points on a 25 points for playing, 10 points for the loser, 20 points for the winner, 150 points for the champion, 100 points for the runner-up, 75 points for third, 50 points for fourth, and 25 points for fifth basis. In each grade and each sport a champion was recognized. The running total score of each homeroom was posted on a large scoring sheet on the bulletin board near the lunch room, The intramural program at Washington is in its second year and it is responding very satisfactorily. Intramurals recognize individual champions in swimming and wrestling. - Swimming, Basketball, Volleyball And Wrestling SENIOR INTRAMURALS Anthony 30 Birky 25 Chehak 465 Estby 345 Holloway 0 Kellener 283 Koehler 145 Leiter 535 Lowe 193 Meyer 45 Peterson 183 Schornhorst 470 Seigler 130 Struntze 436 Svoboda 25 Warren 0 Watts 30 Venzke 84 A scoop-shoot puts the ball into the air fer one paint intramural vanaybaii tournament is enjoyed by an aanaaapama. SOFHOMORE INTRAMURALS Brunner 134 Capesius 44 Crew 249 Fisher 0 Hart 33 Haldren 44 Hrubesh 0 Hugh 195 Lamb 106 Mace 213 Means 163 Miller 0 Oberg 25 Larson 105 Paulu ' 96 Rainbow 85 Rattner 106 Sasse 0 Schreiber 155 Sheets 0 Stockberger 0 Warner 153 Worley 0 JUNIOR INTRAMURALS Arnold 69 Basler 115 Bauer 105 Durey 144 Fifield 45 Grooters 574 Hubacelr 285 Hutchins 120 Kelley 665 Leven 100 Miller 100 Mueller 180 Partridge 200 Patrick 95 Tillapcugh 209 Palmer 0 Wellborn 321 Whaley 260 Wilkinson 190 ,1 i- -. How to spike the balli' is demonstrated by n Senior vol leyball player. lx A l VIC! pa 9 ff, Sophomore Closs President John Lipsky 5? It would be hard to distinguish between o Sophomore and o Junior if they stood'side by side. Although there is only one grade level difference, it's overwhelming how different their attitudes ore. A Sopho- more feels suddenly alone, stripped of his familiar sur- roundings ond close friends. He must find himself once more and identify himself as an individual. A Junior is no longer thought of as a little one and he realizes that soon he will be called upon to oct as n leader in the school. As the one student must find him- self, the other one himself must succeed. I.. Junior Class President Ev Lunning Lipsky Leads Sophomores Through A Successful Year Washingtanis 650 new Sophamores started an entirely new life os they looked forward with anticipation and fright to their first year at Washington. However, they soon found there were many extra curricular activities to help them feel more a part of the school. Eagerness in becoming a part of the student body was further satisfied by the excellent leader- ship of their class officers. Officers, including, President, John Lipsky, Vice-President, Nancy Derr, Secretary, Ann Walsh, and Treasurer, Kathy Scherling, planned many praiects for their Class of '64. One of the most eventful highlights which they originated, with the help of their chief advisor, Mr. Schrieber, was the dance which was held in the Spring. Much hard work and participation from the whole class made the occasion an absolute success. Homecoming was o new experience for most of the Soph- amores and many of their home rooms tools port in the float competition the night of the pep rally. The Homecoming dance and game also held the interests of many members of the Class of '64, With the close of the first year at Washington the Soph- omores can look back at all the new friends, good times, and knowledge gained. They can also look forward to the next two years knowing that they hold promise of many more grati- fying experiences. . . . s . 4 .,. J' Kathy Scherlmg, Nancy Derr, Ann Walsh, and John Lipsky served as Sophomore Sophomore Class officers thought hard while planning proiecls lar their Class of '64, Class off-cers during the 19614962 school year. The offices which they held were: Treasurer, Vice-President, Secretary, and President respectively.. - 150 - Class of '64 Looks Ahead To Next Two Years Front Row: Torn Bausch, Mary Allen, Judy Ander- sen, Ann Bacon, Becky Austin, Kathy Anderson, Ronnie Anderson Raw 2: Pam Alberts, Shirley Ball, Steve Baird, Craig Aswegan, Bob Bausch, Don Adams, Bruce Allorler Raw 3: Ken Arnell, Shawn Allhott, Helen Arnold, Bill Barthelmes, Sandy Alt, Linda Barnett, Greg Anlrney Back Raw: Mr. Miller, Terry Archer, Jim Adams, Lloyd Atwater. Roger Able, Mike Barrigar, Dan Arnold, Tom Ard Front Row: Danna Benesh, Shirley Blair, Barbara Birch, Diana Bennett, Diana Bemer, Inge Bickel, Pal' Bisek Raw 2: Nancy Blealrley, Wade Bearbawer, Leslie Baych, Rob Beggs, Carly Blahnik, Karen Bea- san, Barbara Blakeslee Row 31 Randall Bezanson, Mimi Black, Ken Benhart, Garry Bell, Jim Berstler, Ronald Beasan, John Billingtan Back Raw: Miss Brunner, Kathy Benz, James Blaker, Riclr Baxter, Roberts Blaha, Rick Beaty, John Blackman EE gl Front Raw: Maxine Braxey, Ingrid Blomquisl, Susan Brown, Jackie Burke, Sharon Briggman, Elaine Bucks nell, Kay Boots Row 2: Kay Burgess, Sharon Bruce, Edna Bryant, John Buchanan, Karyl Bonnett, Jim Burger, Diane Blcomhall Row 3: Sharon Burr, Cindy Bowlrer, Roger Boyles, Dave Busse, Mary Breitbach, Flassie Browning, Jim Bruce Baclr Row: Terry Ball- hoeler, John Bowman, Jim Capps, Ted Canfield, Ronald Bliss, Rick Bruland, Rick Bowles - 151 Intramurals ls Just One Of Many Activities Front Row: Kit Dice, Candy Cavillard, Karlene Dircks, Elaine Crayle, Cheryl Deal, Janet DeWitt, Bonny Cram, Jackie Davis Raw 2: John Dietz, Jim Davidson, Deid Dierks, Nancy Derr, Sheila Daniels, Charles Curtis. Philip DeSousa Row 3: Phil DeMos.s, Robert Donnelly, Gary Cummings, Sieve Dolasn, za Dengler, sue Casper, Kerry mu, sack now, Mr. Means, Michael Domino, Paul Darling, John Dampf, John Diehl, Jim cmri, chimes Daugherty, Nancy Delzell 152 - Front Raw: Joan Christiansen, Janie Cooper, Jim Collins, Mane Colvin, sue Cooper, Karen ccppm, Denise cnnntbuinin new 2: Dong cook, Marilyn Carr, Cathy Cartwright, Ruth Carlson, Janice Camnf Cathy Clark, Landn Colvin Raw 3: Jim Centl er, Pat Coberly, lim Coonlare, David Challed, Doug Carlson, Connie Conrad, Jim Cook, Elizabeth Corey Back Row: Mr. Hart, Charlene Clifford, Dan Cha- vez, Steve Churchill, Bill Carlsen, Bob Claassen, Jim Christiansen, Dave Carey 3 i Front Raw: Linda Dunn, Alicia Drummey, Mary Ed- monds, Yvonne Duncan, Carol Dudley, Cindy Ealy, Cathy Drahas, Ardie Elliot Row 2: Janet Erb, Doug Ernst, Sue Evans, Jeanne Edgerly, Jerry Driscoll, Mary Jane Duras, linda Ewoldt Raw 3: Lynn Escher, Molly Evans, John Enlringer, Jim Eustice, Steve Durr. Helen Drievold, Holly Erskine, Jill Eidemiller Back Row: Mr. Paulu, Mike Eick, Robert Eclcard, Donald Duda, Gerald Elson, Chris Drexler, Dennis Estling, Steve Estes The Sophomores Engage ln Throughout The Year Front Row: Pam Fosnacht, Sherry Fugate, Dennis Forrester, Neil Feder, Jon Gates, Larry Frederick, Sharon Ferguson Row 2: Judy Felthous, Carmen rox, steven Fly, Mike cum, smug rnguwn, Jan Flint, Susan Froeberg Row 3: David Furry, Terry Gaston, Richard Freeman, Linda Gable, Barbara Ferguson, Jolly Ferguson, John Franke Back Row: Miss Oberg, Ron Garrett, Rodney Frye, Charles Fawley, Brian Flory, Michael Finn, lon Fisher, Jim Garner Front Raw: Danna Herman, Niclcie Haynes, Eddie Heaton, Jim Hulshizer, Patricia Harrison, Lee Hollan Raw 2: Nancy Holly, Gary Heck, Alice Hubler, Lar- ry Hunting, Carol Hansen, Pom Hinton Row 3: Dick Hiclrle, Maryann Hoffman, Carol Hochen, Bob Her- som, Carol Harris, Steve Happel Back Row: Martha Hallett, Gary Harbit, Bob Hawks, Bob Hamilton, Bob Hawbalrer. Anne Holmber, Al Havlicelr JMS Front Row: Connie Gray, Paula Grubhofler, Becky Gouldin, Connie Gilliatt, Bonnie Haddy, Barbara Glick Row 2: Linda Goldberg, Kathi Griffin, larry Haddy, David Greenlee, Dennis Gaurley, Debbie Grant, Nancy Haines Row 3: Nancy Gates, Mary Gremmels, Marilyn Grady, Sylvia Grishaber, Bob Hahn, Sharon Greedy, John Halverson Back Row: Dick Griffith, lay Greenberg, Chip Gunther, Ronnie Gosnell, Slatlco Haidin, Dieter Haclrenhroch, John Griswold Sophomore Condidoles Compete For Closs Offices As is tradition of Washington, there were three candidates for each of the four offices of the Sophomore Class. Front Raw: Sam Johnson, Joyce lverson, Wesley Kadlec, Mary Kaplan, Lesley Kadlec, Su1onneJanes, Charles Johnson Row 2: Patricia Johnson, Susan Kasparelr, David Johnson, Donald Jancla, Mary James, Barry Jennings, Joan Justice Row 3: Kevin Kane, Robert Jones, Donald Johnsan, Frederick Johnson, James Jenkins, James Jacobsen, Lee Julian Back Raw: Mr. Hugh, John James, LaVern Johnson, James lrey, Mike Jones, Duane Johnson Front Row: Kobert Kroupa, Irene Keller, Sandra Kessler, Judith Kellogg, Mary Kimball, Gary Kris- tan, David Kubicelr Row 2: Karen Drewson, Sheryl Knapp, Vicki Kolender, Karen Klippel, Linda Km, Sondra Kimes, Linda Kennedy Row 3: Allan Kills, Patricia Knott, Mary King, Paula Kutx, Kathleen Knapp, Richard Kremanak, Willard Knob Back Row: Mr. Capesius, Richard King, Bruce Klemesrud, Den' nis Kuhnle, Katherine Kelley, Howard Knott, Ben' nett Kothenbeutel, Michael Klingoman Class Of '64 Parlicipciles ln Firsl Pep Assembly One of the few times at Washington s many pep assemblies that Hue Class of 64 wasn I yelling rheir loudes! Front Raw: David Lodge, Mary Lallimer, Linda Lin- go, Elizabet Luckey, Donna Maher, James Loftus, Lynn Larson Row 2: Barb Ling, Gary Livesay, Bar- bara Leach, William leelers, Danny Lucore, Lucinda Lundine, Dorolhy Mackay Row 3: Mike Lang, Gary Kuykendall, Sharon Larsen, Barbara Lenlner, Carol Lindgren, Jaan Liss, Dennis Luers Back Row: Mr. Mace, Randy Lawrence, Clark Leckirigtan, AI Luke- harl, John Lipsky, James Long, Tom lewers, Dick Louvar Front Row: Marcene Marcy, Mary McLain, Wanda McGowan, Mary Ja Marsh, Beverly Miller, Kenneth Matlison, June Mallicoar, David Mick Row 7: Kalhy Mathews, Linda Marlin, Delores Merta, Deidre McConnell, Jean Marlin, Larry Manley, Sally Mi- kulas Row 3: Tara McConnell, Larry McWhinney, Willis Miers, Larry McMullen, Denny Marlin, John Marsh, John M:Guigan Back Raw: Mr. Schreiber, Ralph Mccfwfy, Ronald Maurer., Bruce Manny, Mike McKee, Gary McCune, David Merck Extra Curricular Activities Help Sophomores Front Raw: Patricia Mowery, Nancy Moxley, Jean Miller, Mary Mintz, Carol Morgan, Sharon Minar, Rita Mull Raw 2: Joan Miller, John Munger, Martha Morris, Audrey Moore, Donna Mollenhauer, Jay Mitchell, Brenda Miller Row 3: Douglas Minney, Martha Moss, Jolene Morgan, Carol Morgan, Steve Miller, Carolyn Maershel, Margaret Moetilmann Back Row: Miss Stodcberger, Bruce Most, Nancy Miller, Marilyo Lowell Moorcroft, JoAnn Montague, Sally Miller, Michael Malumby Front Row: Linda Parker, Nancy Prabel, Ruth Par- sons, Linda Powell, Carol Peddycoart, Audrie Peter- son, Cheryl Rains Row 2: Marsha Perry, Rhonna Pomeroy, Pat Partridge, Robert Pike, Chris Partner, Charles Popelka, June Railsback Row 3: Mike Pres- ton, Joann Pesek, Joan Pease, Stuart Parke, Doug- las Pfeiffer, Karen Person, Richard Proctor Baci: Row: Mr. Sasse, Harry Raker, Donald Quinn, Robert Pepmeyer, Lyle Patten, James Price, Kenneth Patton 156 - Front Row: Ellie O'Brien, Donna Nauertx, Lyn Nog- gle, Lynette Neal, Nancy Nemer, Jean Novalr Raw 2: Sharon Northrop, Winnie Oliver, Karen Nelson, Rosann Nathanson, Penny Myers, Sherri Ovington, Lee Nost Row 3: David Paclringham, Walter Olrer' lund, Bruce Outxen, Scott Olson, Chuck Nelson, Sandi Newland, Roger Owen Back Raw: Dennis O'Brien, Mark Nelson, Dan Nimmer, Dennis Paclr- ingham, Bob Nell, David Omar, Daniel O'Meara i To Become A More Integral Part Of Washington rj Front Row: Cris Sell, Sue Schallman, Cyndy Sandy, Gayle Sell, Sandy Selby, Helen Severson Row 2: Margery Shanda, Kit Segrill, Kathy Scherling, Judy Schneider, Kathy Scott, Karla Schwartx. Art Sal- dana Row 3: Mary Salisbury, Ross Seaton. Mike Schriever, Marvin Sees, Vern Sebelkn. Dennie Schloss, Allene Seiler Back Row: Mr. Rainbow, Chris Scheer, Tim Shea, Dennis Sanford, Gary Schumach- er, Dan Schoner, Tom Shank, Kathy Salterly In Front Row: Arnie Riel, Jim Raberls, Patty Ross, Nola Robertson, Eddie Richards, Ruth Rowe, Susie Rom- pot Row 2: Marvin Rowley, Jane Ralrer, Charles Randal, Pam Roth, Carol Robertson, Marsha Rowe Row 3: David Rogers, Carol Roby, David Rawson, Ronnie Ruslr, Lisa Rurnl, Mary Rumpf, William Recl- or Back Row: Mr. Lamb, Roger Ralf, Linda Remel, Sharon Ray, Richard Sadilelr, Dave Saari, Thomas Rollert, Tam Sage Front Row: Creighton Smith, Maureen Slickty, Marily Spillane, Dan Shepard, Ruth Smith, Susan Simser Row 2: Mary Sheehy, Carol Soilia, Karmlee Slack, Jack Stamp, Janice Short, Dixie Sauder, Nancy Simmen Row 3: Janet Smith, Sherry Smith, William Sparrgrove, Dave Sherwood, Danny Slarnan, Le- Ann Smith, Deborah Shepard Back Raw: Beverly Sievers, Thomas Staab, Charles Simms, Lisa Smith, Howard sn-mi, Ja summers, Daryl spiny Sophomore Cheerleaders Are Supported By The Strong Q. Front Row: Barbara Stolba, Cheryl Starbuck, Cherie Tampir, Patricia Sweeney, George Taylor, Barbara Tay- lor, Gary Stewart Raw 2: Kay Telford, Ted Strait, Diane Tellier, Barbara Steinke, Carole Stevens, Susan Taylor, Shirley Stark Row 3: Mike Taylor, Tam Stainke, Mary Stewart, Joan Swim, Roxanne Stribling, David Techau, Douglas Sleadman, Ken Stumbo Back Row: Miss Hrubesh, Gary Stoner, David Slralemeyer, Richard Stevens, Dennis Sturdivan, Roger Struve, Jim Stevens, Richard Stephens Front Row: Jackie Van Fleet, Wayne Townsend, Sharon Teply, Theresa Timko, Jaanne Vait, Jinty Vick, Bev Waddington Row 2: Suzanne Timko, Leon Thomsen, Cheryl Thiersch, Steve Valentc, Sarah Walker, Jeanie Vernon, Barb Vazenilek Row 3: Dennis Trachta, Jane Van de Raovaurt, Marilyn Ulfers, Dale Van Gleve, Judy Tschopp, James Tiaden, Bob Tvrdik Back Row: Miss Fisher, Diana Tiaden, David Trimble, Jaan Vavra, Dan Vogel, John Vernon, Cynthia Tiaden -158- J A I ,XD Kg, ur 1 --9 We Bcicking Ot Their Class At All Athletic Events 14. were there to help arouse pep and school spirit. Front Raw: Marie Webster, Judy Wheeler, .lim Westberg, Diane Whipple, Jeff Webb, Evelyn Watson Row 7: Judy Westfall, Kay West, Jan White, Penny Ware, Barbara Wertx, Rita Watts, Jan Warren Raw 3: Di- ana Watson, Jerry Whitmore, Harold Wells, Roberta Wells, Cam Watts, James Walters, Sharlyn Wax Back Row: Mr. Warner, Ray Watson, Diane Weir, Richard Walters, David Wa1ac, John Waters, Donald Wells, Marsha Wiclcerxham Front Row: Connie Wang, Kay Woodhouse, Clair Woods, linda Wiles, Georgia Wright, Christine Williams, Bennie Wong Row 2: Patricia Woods, Patricia Young, Eve Young, JoAnn Zeman, Wendy Wood, Joe Yanda Betty Woito Row 3: Steve Willis, Mike Wright, Joel Wood, David Wray, Phillip Winkler, Danny Williams, Janice Wray Back Row: Mr. Holdren, George Vaung, Jack Wisehart, Christopher Wilkinson, Dave Wilson Eric Youngquist, Marvin Wilderman. Robert Yew -159- Under Lunning's Careful Guidance The Class Of , 1-.-'am U , 53:2 ' ' ' . ' ...a 1961-1962 Junior Class officers included: Secretary, Cheryl Kimm, Vice-President, Kathy McClain, Treasurer, Jael Leibsohn, andx President, Ev Lunning. FQ 1--e we . 9 e if . i President of the Junior Class, Ev Lunning, received the traditional graduation robe from Senior Class President, Cindy Ritenour. ' 160 - Once again the Class of '63 had a successful year under Ev Lunning's leadership as president. Other members of the class elected to positions of leadership were: Vice-President, Kathy McClain, Secretary, Cheryl Kimm, ond Treasurer, Joel Leibsohn. This year the Juniors were looked up to by the Sopho- mores and respected by the Seniors. They participated in sev- eral activities while accepting many responsibilities in var- ious fields. Studies became harder this year which meant spending more time at the library than ever before reading refenence book on reference book. But by a little good luck and much work each Junior is now able to look back on their second year ot Washington having o real feeling of satisfaction. Because of the effort put forth by the maiority of the Junior homerooms, they won prizes at Homecoming for both the most original and most humorous floats. Surely everyone of the 530 members of the Class of '63 has been rewarded in all fields of school life including extra curricular activities as well as scholastic achievements. 63 Prospers In lls Second Evenlful Yea Front Row: Sharon Barrigar, Addie Bauman, Susan Baker, Barbara Barker, Kamal Aossey, Sandra Bal- ey, Bonnie Baker Raw Y: Reva Bear, Barbara Ball, Barbara Ashby, Virginia Bonn, Joanne Angolt, Pam Barra, charlee Anderle Row ar Mike Appleby, Dawn Allen, Sally Ankerstar, Paul Abernalhey, Mary An- dre, Mary Jo Anderson, Marcia Anderson Back Row: Mr. Basler, Tom Barry, Roger Armstrong, Terry Agr new, Wendell Aldrich, Dennis Becker. Harald Abda Front Raw: Phyllis Bontrager, Mary Billinglon, Karen Bilsland, Norma Brewster, Janet Bohm, Linda Bet- zer, Sondra Bramel Raw 2: Dave Beed, Sharon Bles- sing, Sandy Bell, Bonnie Bradley, Jeanne Bednasek, Allen Bressler, Marasue Bawlus Raw 3: Jim Bex, Jeff Blum, Peg Boedeclrer, George Blazek, James Boland, Terry aragm, Allen Brown Back Row: Mr. Groolers, Bob Balhwell, Dove Bennett, Al Brink mann, Terry Brinker, Richard Blealrley, Gary Blom- berg I' From Rowz Sandra Clymer, Suzanne Ceynar, Kathy Campbell, Dale Carrathers, Janelle Casey, Linda Burrow Row 7: Joanne Ciemnoczclawslri, Mark Christensen, Mike Chambers, Bill Charipar, Milne Burgess, Pat Carney Raw 3: Julia Brueno, lara Burns, Dennis Chapman, Larry Carter, Don Cassa- day, Pat Clemensan Back Raw: Richard Childers, Jan Clark, Gary Buck, Steve Burlrhalrer, Ray Burger, Rick Clymer, Kathy Buresh Mr Patsrsenis Junior Ameri- can Heritage class was led by student teacher Mr. Larry Olson during their study of a unit of literature. Class Discussion Front Row: Dianne Ettinger, Donna Donnegan, Carole Eves, Joyce Collins, Barbara Crooks, Car- men Cazad Row 2: Sue Engelhardt, Trudy Canawcy, Jane! Dunn, Larry Erb, Jane Delzell, Tina Duncan, Cheryll Evans Raw 3: Richard Caonrad, Bah Echerd, Ray DeSausa, Daug Dunlap, Lee Cole, Dour Erbeck, Mary Davidson Back Row: Miss Patrick, Walter Daywitt, Dan Dvorak, Jim Dougherty, Dick Cornish, Mark Danawsky D .F 'i 162 - ls An Important Port Of Education gi I, I Front Raw: susan Farney, Pam Fox, Pony Gates, Bill Franey, Mary Gates Row 2: Mary Flack, Sara- Iyn Gaston, Ken Ferguson, Carole Franke, Kris Fal- con, Mary Fitran Raw 3: Carol Galbraith, LaLonnie Faaberg, Bob Fleshman, David Franck, Jan Gar- diner, Barb Gillarn, Bev Fishel Back Raw: Mr. Muel, ler, Bill Frtzsirnmans, Loren Fatka, Tim Fleming, Nan Getta, Jack Fee, Eldon Fruehling Heritage Students Look Ahead To Washington Trip l Front Row: Janet Hastings, Ollie Holman, Leola Hickle, Kay Holloway, Claudia Hodges, Marlene Heplrer Row 2: Pam Hollingsworth, Chris Higgins, Don Heefner, Barbara Harriatt, Pam Harvey, Steve Horan Row 3: Anne Hathaway, Jim Hoffman, Steve Harmon, Tom Heobel, Gary Hodino, lim Heinke, Randy Heim Back Row: Mrs. Bennett, Bob Hembera, Ted Heold, Tam Hines, Jim Hop, Steve Hiland, George Hinds Front Raw: Kathy Hall, Connie Glass, Janice Good- all, Linda Gregory, Janice Gadfrey,lMory Giova- nazzi, Judy Glass Row 2: Kathy Gorsh, Kathy Holt- om, Kathy Gabidos, Diane Gott, Sue Hardenbroak, Grettle Haglund, Art Harman Raw 3: Ann Harman, Sondra Griggs, Grace Gintert, Dan Gilmore, Dave Hamilton, Steve Happel, Sandro Gasnell, June Hare grave Back Row: Mrs. Bauer, Steve Gray, Don Grover, Steve Gilliatt, William Graham, Paul Gael- lner, Dennis Gaettel, Tom Hall water battle? Checlr! - 163 Anxious American Heritage students prepare for the trip ta Washington D.C. . .' Ho 13 ' L11 ii - sw , 4 + 'Ye f Juniors Role High In Homecoming Floot Competition l 41, Front Row: Diane Jeffrey, Judi Hunter, Rosalie Jef- frey, Sandie Jarvis, Judi Janes, Kathy Hynden, Gln' ny Hunter Row 2: Bonnie Howe, Louwanno Howard. Doug Isaacson, Barbara Howland, Scott Gray, Sus- an Hubacelm, Vicky Huff Row 3: Donna Jayne, Dawn Johnson, Neal Junko, Tam Hruska, John Julis, Bob Justice, Paula Jones, Therese Huntington, Terry Irish Back Row: Miss Wettborn, Dick Johnson, Bah Jadr- nicek, Bob Jensen, Harold Johnson, Richard Hrvat, Dan Hunting, Bill John, Carol Jackson Front Row: Janice Kaiser, Michelle Kelley, Pam Kral- zef, steve xoch, Cheryl mmm, Kathryn Kanellus Row Y: Marcia Koffron, Sallie Kolda, Caryl Kuelrl, Kay Korner, Loretta Krebs, Bob King Row 3: Margey Kanellrs, Steve King, Steve Kehrer, Dean Knight, Arden Kasner, Max Klapp Back Row: Mr, Partridge, Richard Kiewra, Dave Kendall, Jerry Keeney, Jack Kearny, Ken rcotfmn Front flow: Janice Lalone, Anne Long, Ardis Lloyd, Patti Lesbwim, Lana Kuykendall Row 2: Miss Leven, Ltr-do Malay, Patricia Lanamef, Joseph Madam, ion- et Lane, Karen Maloney Row 3: Steve Ladage, Gary Manwiller, Steve Loufelm, Joel leibsohn, Craig Mad- son, Vince LaBon Back flow: John Machen, Tom Low, Mike Langer, Tom Lucofe, Anim. Lines, Ev Lun- ning Class Of '63 Finds Their Second Year A Challenge Fran! Row: Theresa McLain, Sue McDonald, Roxie Meier, Laura McDonald, Ann Miller, Janice Mellchar Raw 2: Linda Merritt, Sharon Maudsley, Jon McGil- lrwudy, Lindo Mm, Joseph Marsh, Larry Munwallef Row ai rum, Mcclcm, Jam Meyer, warren Mccmy, Marlr McMinn, Barbara Miller, Marvin Melsha Back Row: Mrs. Miller, Ken McKnight, Bob McDonnell, Jim Michallcelr, Larry Marlwig, Ed Melcalf, Nancy McCreedy Fronl Row: Carol Moyer, Jim Nissen, Joyce Novot- ny, Kannelh Nernecek, LeOhs Niemr, Palli Nelson Raw 2: Jean Oldham, Judy Mmar, Arlene Namec, Diane Nichols, Christine Miller, Judith Morris, Kathi Moore Row 3: Don Nemecek, Slave Mcravec, Ran Nazerle, Richard Morgan, Doug Moore, Doug Nas- sil, Gloria Olesen Back Row: Rick Miller, John Mur' phy, Dennis Murphy, Larry Mills, Dave Miller, Phil O'Connor, Don Nassif, Paul Oderlnrk Franl Row: Sandi Owens, Kalhy O'Neal, Susan Pfeller, LIZ Plerrol, Janel Piecuch Row 7: David Packard, Mardean Peselr, Jae Pelerson, Duane Plel- ler, Lynne Peterson Row 3: Pamela Pazdernilr, John Pearson, Jan Plan, Byron Perry, Annesley Owens, Jeff Pelne Back Row: Mr. Arnold, Pall: Pills, Daug Paclungham, Mark Pelerson, John Pavlls, Kalhy Plumb With Much Anticipation The Juniors Look Front Raw: sduy Richards, Pduid Pdwm, Marilyn Rehder, Theor Popinger, Patricia Pospisil Raw 2: nick nafndfds, :dim midi, arm Rdy, Cindy Pdp- per, Jdn Randall new 3: Richard Rdydmdn, Make Resroat, Ted Pospishil, Dave Powell, Stanley Ral- tara Back Raw: Dennis Rogue, Alex Ratkewicz, Bob Read, Roger Rehmel, Mike Reifschneider, Dennis Rogan Front Row: Dolly Shears, Judith Shaffer, Carol Sil- lick, Janet Samuelson, Rase Mary Saub, Alana Schultz Raw 2: Guylene Schmatt, Susan Shipley, Linda Sever, Nancy Sasse, Susan Schmidt, David Schoon Raw 3: Nancy Schuster, Roger Severide. Leo Severn, Wayne Silka, Lou Schoeneman, Den- nis Shaheen Back Raw: Mr, Huhacek, John Shep- herd, David Schrader, Frank Seaton, Dale Shafer, Baxlur Sieh Front Row: Carolyn Sternberg, Judy Snyder, Latlee Smith, Jeanne Stolba, Pat Smith, Marilyn Smith, Susan Snyder Row 21 Leta Stettenhagen, Patricia Stastny, Alan Starr, Harold Smith, Jane Stepp, Di- ane Stevens Row 3: William Stewart, William Stol- ar, Rick Skogman, Mike Snarskis, Russ Slaman, Jim Sinilt Back Raw: Mr. Kelley, Clntfard Smith, Gary Stark, John Stanebraker, Don Steoger, Les Simser, Gordon Simonds 166 - Forward To Being Members Of The r i S l i Senior Class Front Row: Chrissie Taylor, Marilyn Sundholm, Dis uno Swenson, Mary Struve, Sue Usher, Janice Suits Row 2: Judi Telensan, Barbara Stripe, Robin Thomas, Kathy Tincher, Mary Ellen Taylor, Geraldine Tran- mer Row 3: Dennis Teeter, Cheryle Swift, Ron Srreed, Steven Taylor, Dennis Sundhalm, Tim Trosky Back Row: Mr. Wilkinson, Gerry Tenney, Jeff Thompson, Bob Vuncura, Charles Thompson, Ken- neth Tichy Front Raw: Christina Vaughn, Jan Wayland, Steve Warner, Steve VonPelt, Jett Weber, Ruth Ann Wat- son, Michael Warner Row 2: Miss Tillapaugh, San- dra Vrbik, Janis Vejda, William Vozenilek, Jim Warren, Jon VanSiekle, Marth Watters, Barb Wen- dell Row 3: James Vaughn, Doug Warrington, Tom VonOrsdoI, Frank Watson, Patti Walker, Lynn Vog- el, Jack Warren Back Row: Dave Warkentine, John Vikeslond, Dave Weaver, Charles Wittke, David Vaughn, Michael Welch, Alan Wegermann, Jim Vaughan Front Row: Terry Zuber, Diane Wyatt, linda Wil' liarns, Kay Williams, Linda Wilderman, Robert Wichael Row 2: Kathy White, Robert Wright, Vale Woodford, John Wise, Orlie Workman, Teresa Wils long, Linda Wiles Row 3: Mike Wilson, Phyllis Woods, Susan Wertz, Lean Wilkinson, Joanne Wright, Sharon Wisehart, Don Wiebola Back Row: Mr. Fifield, Wesley Wilber, Dean Wicklund, Rach- ard Westpfahl, David Young, Jeff Winston, Gene Wiedenman - 167 M4 I 5 . Q pea, V Q ' X J ff' 1 ,' f 'v 1 'W Nj 4 AY' 1-if meg, ff 'W' 'f im fi S. Q2 t iff - W 8 F 'qs f Y 53 1 Ja'- x wi s Maya Q X J.,.M ,vip Q W:QlIg3.g'er:,:: N ny, . T 'SQ gg f Ts? W KX'-A 4 , gxhfxavei- fn , 4 's ' 'ff s I ' 35' l ,X .eg ' ..J,,1f -1. 5'- -Ag' V -2' Q ' K 38 - 1 -- 3 if fig Q? F JS, if-W : .z fab- 1, - S . 1 1, N' . a -ew ,Mfg Washington High School's Student Body For 196263 taken by n Junior homeroom the night of I Students leave Wcshmgton for the lost nme in l961 ...only to return in Ihr new ynor of 1962, S' Tenniss wave c must regardless of the uctivity. sophomore gms took an mat. part in intramurals throughout me volleyball swan. - 169 fi, Q1 v X..f 9 3 J l 'Q V As a senior looks among his classmates, he sees familiar faces, some he may have known since his first years in school. Soon this body of students will separate, each member to go his own way. Some students are looking forward to more years of schooling, others cherish the soon to be fulfilled dream of being completely on their own. These men and women have had personal guidance from home and educational guidance from schools. With these tools, they will launch forth to help build a new and better world. Through AiVery Successful Year With A Climczctic Finish G ry Ab Ohy Vicki Adm Judy Allen David Andorun Gary Anderson Mary Ando L ry Arnold Virginia Ashboch L nda Ashby Mary Jo Ashby Arihur Axkey e Senior Girls Find Tho? Hockey, Although Exhoushng, S A en D anne Aupperlu P i Amy S B Ann Baily Mark Buily Barbara Bald B I B I D gl B Albert Bamard Jana! Barts Sherry Bcnl Con Be An Interesting Ancl Challenging Sport nie ly Oopsl You fargo! your shin guards, Di In Baer Richard Back Sharon Boggs Karin Bell Ed dB -175- A F S Students From Argentina, Greece, France Jerry Bender Larry Bennell Jeffrey sefg John Besler Ralph Bexiine John Buckel Teri Binge Alun Blair Roger sic.: Dennis Blanchard Sally Blood William Blcomhull And The Netherlands, Spend An Event-Filled Year Barbara Boedecker Ann Bohm Dennis Bonnet? Barbara Bowers Jeanne Brandon Emiluu Breekpo! Lynn Brinker Dennis Erouhnrd Dennis Brown Hugh Brown Kathleen Bruce Paul Bryan: Seniors Always Ready To Rise And Shine As Each Don B hm Suzanne Burton Sie n 8 llor Sharon Byers Robert Caldwell Seniors iompefe in invramurals. Karnes Cum rson John Co p Allen Curley Homeroom Compeles For Top Honors In Volleyboll Cynlhun Carlson Kathleen Cerny Mike Ceynur Cheryl cm-nm Nancy Clurlx Marilyn Cohn John Colberl Barbara Connerly Paula Connington XXL., I -43, Dennns Cook ' l 1 'fulfil' , V ' L . I ,,,,.,. - .21 K D ' A Vnlissu Cook V' , 3, Drums coma , xl Seniors Take An Active Part As They Lead The Bali Coulher Larry Cross Wendy Daniels Dan Darling Linda David Neva Davin Debi Davis Mary sum Davis Theodore Davis , 1 4 e 80 Maxine Dee ' Jim Deals Henry Denecke School Through A Yeor Of Clubs And Aclivilies Reber! Divis Frederick Drexler Dave Dunchugh Dorolhy Edwards Sully Edwards Tumi Ehlerv Susan Den Halle Delevl lisa DeVoe Tom Dunlop Sheryl Duhon Gary Dvorak Seniors Prepare For College By Checking Out Steve Eicherly Luvern Eick John Eidemiller Sieve Eilcelhcrner Kenion Eldefkin Joan Elrod John Ely era: Erickson Num :manger Bonnie Ewbank Eric Fnaborg Jay Fnshampcuf Catalogues And Talking With The Counselors Gary Finlayson James Fisher Judi Flelc her Michael Ferring Linda Feuerhelm Marcin Files Jerry Fousl Zelda Fousl Jerold Fowlie Carol Frank lloyd Frudarick Susan Furnacs A New Coke Machine Adds To The Fun Of School Gary ounnghu Dick Games L nee Gay Ch ckGbson Ole Gbon Ko e Gese Peter Glenville Karl Goellner Carol Gorsuch Scoll G ay M chele Greedy Anno Greenberg And Helps To Make The Seniors' Year Complete Radena Griga Gerald Grover Elizabeth Haglund David Haines Jim Hall Michael Hanlon Tam Hanson Carol Hardesry Earl Harrison Harvey Harrison rr 1 l Fares! Harwood 1. 1 Jacqueline Hegwood Pep Assemblies Excife Class Rivalry As Underclcissmen Marianna Hoolnn Kathryn Holsi Richard Hopkins Sonia Heihn Sieve Hemping Andrea Hersey Harlan Hickle Curol Hillier David Hacken Virginia Horok Roger Horn Larry Horton Strive To Out-Yell The Seniors In Competitive Cheers The MIGHTY SENIORS win again. Eve ff H yl Ju Hubly Jim Hulbert P 0yHII The 1961 Homecoming Queen, Suki Smith, Reigns Over Jan Hyd The Festivities Throughout the Homecoming Week-End Rod Jiruslca Ann Johnson Barbara Johnson A Douglas Johnson Phillip Johnson Richard Johnson Patricia Johnston Priscilla Johnston Susan Jones Winifred Jones Carolyn Kacena Alice Kaiusky Seniors Spend A Quiet, Comfortable, Organized Raymond xnupmfack izachon-1 Kirwan Mary Lou Kelly Allan Kemp Don Kennedy cuefyi Kiley William Killerlcin Charles xafipqmcu 9 - ' 2 r e f Reading newspapers for Government class? Evening AT Home Reading Newspapers For Government Roberl Kinermnn Rick Klumpur Glen Knighi Chnrlsi Koffrsn Richard Kothenbeuiel Jan xwy -5 -N i i ag A I io, T fi- V A . fi 8 Luna Kovocik Robert Kromsr Kavhryn Kruul Robbie Krebs Mcrioris Krelcie Fred Kramenoln Upperclcxssmen Select Their Fellow Classmates As MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bene Smith Gary Wolfsberg BEST PERSONALITY Karen Poxpisil Ric Woples BEST All AROUND Bev Trbbins Dave Mclnlosh FRIENDLIEST Anim Greenberg Dun leibsohn lf? l .. o , -' 0 -192- nz ' sr . .lvfny Besf Personolifies For The 1961-1962 School Yeor MOST ATHLETIC Louise Jenkins Olen Gibson BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Bev Bcles Jim Fisher '!' DID MOST FOR WASHINGTON Cindy Riienour John Ngff MOST ATTRACTIVE Lindo Williams Siawan Maples l i f . . , -193- The Senior Class ls Reminded That Graduation 'A Micheal Kriz Denms Krizcm Mary Jon Kubiclk Douglas Kuba Kathleen Kuhnle TZ? Pa! Kuhnla 13, - James luhr 1 Jnmss Landis Jenn Landis arm Lung Barbara Langer Lindo Larson ls Nedr, As They Order Graduation Announcements may Lehman Barbara Lehr Don Leibsohn Moreno Lundqum Mark Lmse Kathryn Lmi John Liss Gerald Long Paul Long 45. ai . . 's.., sig-. MT se ,iff s1f..M 3, we ff- W. E 4 ifkfwl John Lemley Annette Levin Mnrgnrel Lilly The Mighty Seniors Bock Their WHS Football Team, Robert Long Cheryl Longenbcugh Sally Lowe Randall Maas Phyl 5 Mage ell Whnfs happening to our trophy? Sie arf Maples Jack Mc chan! John Murshak The Mississippi Volley Champions, To Victory Anna McConnell Richard McCoy Mary McGowan David Mclnlosh Cheryl Mclntyre Pal Mclnughlin larry Mnrfinson Beverly Mason Thomas Mathern Scon MCMBSNI Mike McNamara Darla McNulty The First Snow And Thoughts Of Christmas Vocation C l k L d Mehufley Ml: Menning Carolyn M e h Pol Meyers Diane M'ell Barry M II Warren Mill Varna M ll Mary Moorshal Bob Moessnlhin T M ll Begin An Epidemic Cf Winter Fever Among Seniors Lynda Moser Lyle Mowery Carol Moyer Thomas Mullin Cheryl Munson Bruce Murphy Ruth Myers Judy Ncgal Anne Naiberi Phyllis Moller Janis Moore John Moore Whirling Skirts, Soft Lights And Dreamy Music Sandy Nossif Von Nenthery Shirley Neely John Neff Kris Nelson Mary Lou Nemer 1 Diane Nevermun Edith Niemi David Nicholas Ed Nicholson John Nova Marilyn Novotny Give Enchantment To Senior Dancers At FrosfFire Kathryn Nye Wendell Oderkirk Richard Olin Phil Ol sieod D Sw Orlich K thry O Phil? er Trudy F sons Seniors Help Produce Wosl1inglon's Variety Show, Pulriciu Perry Susan Pelersmiih Barbara Phillips Rex Phillips David Pierce Robert Planner Mary Popelka Karen Paspisil Naomi Potter Steven Pruess Barbara Rodda!! James Rasley Mu Da Co, And Parlicipcife In The Display Of Talent Edward Ratkewlcz Paul Ray Peler Ray Ronald Ream Nancie Raed Ridsard Raed Carol Regennmer Frances Rnnnekamp Diane Rice Roberr Richardson Mary Beth Rieck Lucinda Rilenour The Senior Class Of T962 Leads The Costs Birgih Rudolph Bob Rush lawrence Samuelson William Robb Clark Roby Ed Rockwell Vnclu Rodgens Dale Roland Alben Rompol Terry Schcmberger John Schanken Charles Schoner Of The Musical Production, Brigadoon, And The Dramatic Plays Ellen Schroeder Marsha Schupuch Galen Schwartz Mary Schwivfers Tam Scoh Zelda Scott Frances Shsnaberger Ron Shepard Austin Shipe June snow Linda Sami Sandra Shnwve r At The Prom, Seniors Make The Most Of Their Lost lon Shromek R chord S ders Ste e S d ell De n s Sko And ew Sm th Bette Smith Cru g Smmlh Kathleen Smlth Susan Smuth Robert Smythe Gerald Summers Jim Soper f - Sociol Event As Woshinglon High School Studenfls Lurry Severn Perry Spangler Cindo Spcrrgrove Daryl Spilde Wanda Slcnek Kenneth Sleele Pnl Slewlllf Slephen Stirling Betty Smoky norm. scan Barbara srmqa srm sffyuwf Closs Day, Boccoloureofe, And Commencement Head Jn s db 9 Vi, Dun S lh Denny Svoboda Shi ley S earingen R ld Sykora if 4- 6' : 2, 22' ' ., List Ot The Seniors' Final Activities At W H S Pamela Thompsun Heverly Tibbith Larry Trnchtu Sue Trippensee Ron Trumbla Douglas VonDnm 1, ' c 5. .iii Mcry Theodovukopoulou Diana Thomas Gary Thompson on Vanous lee Vcnschoiadr Viola Vnrner Seniors Return During Senior Week To Tcike The Angela Varvarix Jim Vavra Jim Verbo Jane! Woiie If Bill wulch Q Eric wapie, Sharon Washburn Kathryn Wabson Cheryl Watts James Weber Jerry Weeier Mary Waimer Lost Semesfer Exams And To Soy Final Good-byes Van Wells Christina Wenzel Surah Wernimonl -,V ,ww Rumuu wmma Carolyn Wllluams Lindo w.ll.ums Tom Weslberg Duck While Marsha White Roger White Suzanne Wignull Douglas Wiley As The Year Closes, The Graduating Class Of l962 Murcia Williams Melba Wilson Ferris Winterberg Grilfelh Wodllme Carol Wogou Richard Wood Kaye Woodson Bruce Woolfolk Dennis wngm Mary wfagm Recalls Fond Memories Of The Three Years Gone By Gary Wulfsberg Torn Wyckoff Leonard Zady seniors Twist up ii slorm. James Karsmo CAMERA SHV SENIORS Alben Barnard Stanley Beals Jennifer Burger Lyn Butler Jack DeWiN Christie Gable Henry Griffin Bob Halverson Gary Hammond Sieve Havlicek David Heir: Victor Huber Phillip Kummerer Thomas Mach Maureen Mills nab Neioliciiy Randal O'NeaI Jeiiiim Phillips Dennis Rose Ken Shaver Ray Shepard Robert Smilh Bill Warren Judy Woods Carol Young I sophomore 2 iunior 3 senior ABERNATHY, GARY rrurir 1, Forensics 2, 3 ADSIT, VIKKI Girls' Chair I, Hospie Club I, FBLA 2, 3, Pep Club 3 ALLEN, JUDI GRA I, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, FBLA 3 ANDERSEN, DAVID ANDERSON, GARY Band I ARNOLD, DEAN German Club 2 ARNOLD, LARRY Football I ASHBACHER, VIRGINIA FBLA 2, 3 ASHBY, LINDA Pep Club I, 2, 3, GRA I, 2, French Club I, 2, Forum 3 ASHBY, MARY ,IO ASKEY, ARTHUR Rille Club 3 ATEN, SUSAN AUPPERLE, DIANNE YFC I, 2, 3 AVERY, PAMELA Pep Club I, 2, 3, GRA I, 2, 3, Girls' Choir I, French Club I, FBLA 2, Surveyor 3, Home- coming Queen Art., Hospie Club 3 BACON, SUSAN Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, German Club 2, 3 BAILEY, ANN YFC I, 3, Pres. 2, FN 3 BAILEY, MARK Orchestra I, 2, 3, Band I, Track 2, 3 BALDWIN, BARBARA Pep Club I, 2, 3, GRA I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I BALES, BEVERLY Spanish Club I, Orchestra I, Pep Club I, 2, 3, GRA I, 2, 3, Forum I, 2, 3, Girls' Choir 2, Monument 3, Concert Choir 3, FBLA 3 BANN, DOUG BARNARD, AL Wrestling I, 2 BARTA, JANET FBLA 3, Pep Club 3 BARTLETT, SHERRY GRA I, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, YFC 3 sxrmrv, DALE swimming 1, 2, 3, send 1, nririis I, 2, 3, Forum 3, Letterman's Club 3 BASTIAN, EDWARD Basketball I, 2, 3, Forum Alt. I, 2, 3, Tennis I, Gott 2, Baseball 3, Concert Choir 2, Lettermon's Club 2, 3 BEAR, DICK Football I, Track I, 2, Letterman's Club I, 2, 3 BEARBOWER, DIANA GRA I, 2, Pep Club I, FBLA 2 BECK, RICHARD Basketball I, 3, Rifle Club I, 3 BEGGS, SHARON Pep Club I, 2, 3, GRA I, FBLA 3, Forum 3 BELL, KARIN FN I, 3 BENDER, CAROLYN Band I, 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3, GRA 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3 BENDER, JERRY BENNETT, LARRY Orchestra I, 2, Concert Choir 2, 3 BERG, JEFFREY Football I, 2, Track I, 2, I.etterman's Club 2 BESLER, JOHN FBLA 3 BEXTINE, RALPH Swimming I, 2, 3, Letlerman's Club 2, 3 BICKEL, JOHN Swimming I, Forum 2, 3, Forensics 2, 3, FBLA 2, UN Club 2, Monument 3 BINGE, TERI GRA I, 3, Girls' Choir I, 3, FBLA 2, 3 BLAIR, ALLAN Basketball I, Baseball 3 BLAIR, ROGER BLANCHARD, DENNIS Wrestling I, Swimming 2, 3, Lettern1on's Club 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3 BLOOD, SALLY Girls' Chorus 2 BLOOMHALL, WILLIAM Basketball I, Swimming 2, 3, Tennis 2, Forum 3 BOEDECKER, BARBARA FN I, 2, Pres. 3, Pep Club I, GRA I, Mixed Chorus I, Girls' Chorus 2, Forum Alt. 2, Girls' Choir 3 BOHM, ANN YFC I, 2, 3, FN 3 BONNETT, DENNIS Wrestling I, Rille Club I BOOTS, STANLEY BOWERS, BARBARA FBLA 2, 3, DECA 3 BRANDON, JEANNE FBLA 2 BREEKPOT, ELMY French Club 3, GRA 3, UN Club 3, Pep Club 3, AFS BRINKER, LYNN French Club 2, 3, GRA 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Adostro 3 BROUHARD, DENNIS French Club I, Forum Alt. 3 BROWN, DENNIS Rille Club 2, Spanish Club 3 BROWN, HUGH Forum I, 2, Orchestra I,2, 3, Track I, Forensics 3 BRUCE, KATHLEEN Pep Club I, 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3, GRA 3 BRYANT, PAUL BURGER, JENNIFER Senior Index BUTLER, LYNN Girls' Choir 3, Pep Club 3, GRA 3, Spanish Club 3 BUTLER, STEVEN Thespians I, 2, Pres. 3, UN Club 2: Forensics 2, 3 BYERS, SHARON Girls' Chorus I, Pep Ciub I, 2, 3, Concert Chair 2, 3, GRA I, 2, 3, Forum 3 CALDWELL, BOB Basketball I, Gall I, 3, Wrestling 2, Track 2 CAMERON, KARNESE Pep Club I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Forensics 3, GRA 3 CAMP, JOHN Football I, Forensics 2, 3, Forum 2, Spanish Club 2, Surveyor 3 CARLEY, ALLAN Basketball I, Tennis I, 2, 3, Forum 1, 2, Air. 3, Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3 CARLSON, CYNTHIA Orchestra I, 2, 3, French Club I, 3, FBLA 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, GRA I, 3 CERNY, KATHLEEN Mixed Chorus I, GRA I, 3, Girls' Choir 2, Pep Club 3, French Club 3, Russian Club 3 CEYNAR, MIKE CHADIM, CHERYL DECA 3, FBLA 3 CLARK, JANE GRA I, Pep Club I, 3, Spanish Club 3, Russian Club 3, Monument 3 COHN, MARILYN Pep Club I, 2, 3, GRA I, 2. 35 French Club I, Spanish Club 3 COLBERT, BILL Football I, Swimming 2, 3, Forum Alt. 2 CONNERLEY, BARBARA CONNINGTON, PAULA FBLA 2, 3, Pep Club 3 coox, DENNIS Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Letterman! Club 3 COOK, VALISSA French Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, GRA I, 3, Forum 3, Monument 3, Adastra 3 CORNISH, DIANE Pep Club I, 2, GRA I, 2, 3, FNC I, FBLA 3 COULTIER, BILL Baseball Mng. I. 2 CROSS, LARRY DANIELS, WENDY DARLING, DAN DAVID, LINDA Pep Club I, 2, 3, FBLA I, 2, 3, GRA I, 2, 3 DAVIN, NEVA GRA I, 3, Pep Club I, FBLA 2, Con- cert Choir 2, 3, Monument 3 DAVIS, DEBI Seaquins I, 2, 3, PeD Club I DAVlS,,MARY ELLEN FTA 2, 3, Girls' Chair 2, 3, Thespions 3, Pep Club 3 DAVIS, THEODORE Track I, 3, Basketball 3 DEE, MAXINE GRA I, 3, FBLA 2, 3 DEETS, JIM Letterman's Club 3: Swimming 3 DENECKE, HENRY Orchestra I, 2, 3, Wires Club I, Spanish Club 3 DERR, SUSAN Seaquins I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, GRA I, Forum I, Hospie. Club 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3 DETERT, HILLE French Club 3, German Club 3, UN Club 3, Forensics 3, Foreign Student DEVOE, LISA Concert Choir 2, 3, Adostra 3, Forensics 3 DIVIS, ROBERT Mixed Chorus 3 DREXLER, FRITZ Track I, 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Cross Country 3 DUNAHUGH, DAVE Forum I, 2, V. Pres. 3, Letter- man's Club 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3 ouuior, rom Lensrrrisrrs Club 1, emboli 3, Mrig. I DUTTON, SHERYL Pep Club I, 2, 3, GRA I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus I DVORAK, GARY Football I, Basketball I, 3, Baseball I, 2, Cross Country 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Lettermon's Club 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3 EDWARDS, DOROTHY EDWARDS, SALLY French Club I, 2, 3, Haspie Club 2, 3, GRA 3, Pep Club 3 EHLERT, TAM! Peo Club l. 2, GRA t. 3, Girls Chorus I, French'CIub 2, Forum Alt. 2, 3, G1rl's Choir 2, Con, cert Choir 3 EICHERLY, STEVE Wires Club I, 2, Football I, 2, 3, AV Club I, Wrestling I, Camera Club 3, Forum 3 EICK, LAVERN EIKELBARNER, STEPHEN EIDEMILLER, JOHN Baseball 2, Rille Club 3 ELDERKIN, KENTON Track 2, 3 ELROD, JOAN Transfer, Pep Club 3 ELY, JOHN AV, WIRES, Rille Club 3 ERICKSON, ERIC Cross Country I, 2, Wrestling I. 2, 3, Lettermon's Club 3 ESSLINGER, NANCY GRA I, Orchestra I, 2, 3 EWBANK. BONNIE GRA I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3 EACBORG, ERIC Art Club I, 3, Men's Choir 3, UN lu 3 FASHIMPAUR, JAY Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, Traclr I, 2, Wrestling 2 FERRING, MIKE Monument I, Band I, 2, 3, Camera Club I, Surveyor 2, 3 FEUERHEIM, LINDA French Club 2, 3, GRA 3, Girls' Choir 3 FILES, MARCIA French Club I, 2, 3, GRA I, 2, 3, Seaquins 2, 3 FINLAYSON, GARY DECA 3 FISHER, JIM Football I, Trock I, Wrestling I, Forum 2, 3 FLETCHER, JUDITH GRA I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus I, Spanish Club 3 FOUST, ZELDA Orchestra I, 2, 3, Cancert Choir I, 2, 3 . FOWLIE, JERALD FRANK, CAROL GRA I, 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3 FREDERICK, LLOYD Band I, 2, 3 FURNACE, SUSAN GRA I, 3, FBLA 2, 3, DECA 3, Mixed Chorus 2 GABLE, CHRISTIE GALLAGHER, GARY Football 2 GARNAS, RICHARD DECA 3, FBLA 3, Wrestling I GAY, LANCE Basketball I, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Let- termen's Club 3, FBLA 3 GIBSON, CHUCK Swimming I, 2 GIBSON, OLEN Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club I, 2. 3 GIESE, KAREN GLANVILLE, PETER Swimming I, 2, 3, Golf I, 2, 3, Forum I, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, Class Pres. I GOELLNER, KARL Baseball I, 2 GORSUCH, CAROL French Club I, Orchestra I, 2, 3, GRA I, Pep Club 3 GRAY, SCOTT.FantbaII I, Basketball 2, 3, Men's Choir I, Hospie Club 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3 GREEDY, MICHELE GRA I, FBLA 3 GREENBERG, ANITA Cheerleader Ii French Club I, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus I, GRA I, 2, 3, For- um Alt. 2, Girls' Choir, Pres. 2, Concert Choir 3, Homecoming Queen Att, GRIFFIN, HANK FBLA 3, Golf I, 2, 3 GRIGA, RUDENA Pep Club 2 GROVER,,GERALD' Russian Club 3 HAGLUND, ELIZABETH Orchestra I, 2, Pres, 3, Pep Club I, 2, GRA I, 2, French Club I, 2, Forum 'l, Sur- veyor 3, Thespians 3 HAINES, DAVE Football I, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Cross Country 3 HALL, .IIM Basketball I, Golf I, UN Club 3, Forensics 3, Forum Alt. 3 HALVERSON, BOB HAMMOND, GARY HANLON, MICHAEL HANSON, TOM HARDESTY, CAROL Pep Club I, 2: GRA I, 3, Adastra 3, German Club 3, Monument 3, UN Club 3, Thes plan. 3 HARRISON: EARL Wrestling l, 2, Football 3 HARRISON, HARV Football I, 2, Basketball I, Forum Alt, I, Concert Choir I, 2, Pres. 3, UN Club 2, Lel- termen's Club 2, 3, Forum 2, 3, Hospie Club 2, Pres. 3 HARWOOD, FOREST HAVLICEK, STEVAN HEGWOOD, JACQUELINE Pep Club I, 2, 3, GRA I, 2, 3, French Club 3, Surveyor 3 HEIHN, SONJA Y Teens I: GRA I, 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3 HEITZ, DAVE HEMPING, STEVE Football I, Basketball I, 2, 3, Gall I, 2, Track 3, Forum 3, Spanish Club 3 HERSEY, ANDY French Club I, Pep Club I, 2, 3, GRA 1, 2, 3, Forum 2, Girls choir 2 HICKLE, HARLAN HILLIER, CAROL GRA I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, French Club 3 HOCKEN, DAVID Rifle Club 3 t-IOELZEN, MARIANNA Band I, 2, 3, GRA I, German Club 2, 3 HOLST, KATHRYN Girls Chorus I, GRA I, 2, 3, FBLA 3 HOPKINS, RICHARD Orchestra I, Band 2, Concert Choir I, 3 HORAK, VIRIGNIA GRA I, 2, Girls Chorus I, Foren- sics 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3, FNA 2, 3, Monument 2, Forum Alt, 3 HORN, ROGER Rille Club I, 2 pres. 3, FBLA 3 HORTON, LARRY HOUSER, MILTON HOWE. BRUCE Swimming I, 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, Letterman's Club 2 HOYLE, EVERETTE HUBER, VICTOR HUBLY, JIM Football I, Wrestling I, 2, Track I, Sur- veyor 2, 3: Forum 3, Concert Choir 3 HULBERT, JIM AV Club I, 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Russian Club 3 HULL, PATTY GRA I, 2, Pep Club I, GirI's Chorus I, Band I, 2, 3 HUNT, JIM HUNTING, TOM Swimming I, Golf I, 2, 3, Letter- man's Club 2, 3, Forum 3 HYDE, JAN ILLIAN, BOB Swimming I INGLE, JIM Forum I, Tennis I, 2, Basketball I, Let- terman's Club 2, 3, German Club 2, 3 IRVIN, CAROLYN GRA I, FBLA 2, 3, Concert Choir 3 IVERSEN, JOHN Rifle Club I, 2, Cross Country 3 JACKSON, PAUL JAMES, DIXIE French Club I, Pep Club I, 2, 3, GRA I, 2, 3 JENKINS, LOUISE GRA I, 2. 3, French Club I, Con- cert Choir 2, 3, Pep Club 3 JENKINS, SANDRA Orchestra I, 2, 3, GRA I, 2, Of, tice Work 2 JENSEN, DANNY JESS, DIXIE FBLA 2, 3, Pep Club 3 . JIRUSKA, RODNEY JOHNSON, ANN GRA I, 2, 3, Forum Alt. I, 2, Pep Club 3, French Club 3, Art Club 3 JOHNSON, BARBARA GRA I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, FNA 2, 3: FBLA 3 JOHNSON, DOUGLAS Band I, 2, 3 JOHNSON, PHILLIP Basketball I, UN Club 2, Forum Alt. 3 ' JOHNSON, RICHARD Adastra 2, UN Club 3, Forum 3, Russian Club 3, Spanish Club 3 JOHNSTON, PAT French Club I, 2, 3, GRA I, 2, 3, Russian Club 3 JOHNSTON, PRISCILLA GirI's Choir 2, 3, GRA 2, 3, Pep Club 3 JONES, SUSAN Orchestra I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus I, GRA I, GirI's Choir 2, Concert Choir 3 JONES, WINIFRED GRA I, 3, French Club I, Orches- tra I, 2, 3 KACENA, CAROLYN Orchestra I, 2, 3, GRA I, 3, Library Asst. I, 2, 3, Adastra 2. 3, German Club 2, 3: Pep Club 3 KALUSKY, ALICE Pep Club I, GRA I, 2, 3, FBLA 2 KELLEY, MARY French Club I, GRA I, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Adastra 2, 3 KEMP, ALLEN AV Club I. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus I, Con- cert Choir 2, 3, UN Club 2 KENNEDY, DON Football I, Basketball I, 2 RILEY, CHERYL FBLA 3, Pep Club 3 KILLERLAIN, WILLIAM Track I, French Club I, 2, For, um I, 2, 3, Hospie Club 2, 3, UN Club 2, Boy's State 2, Monument 3 KIRKPATRICK, BUD Wrestling I KIRKPATRICK, CHARLES Football I, Wrestling I, Track I, 2, 3, FTA I, 2, 3, AV Club I, 3 KIRWIN, RICHARD Football I, Basketball I, 2, 3, Ten' nis I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3 KITTERMAN, ROBERT Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Letterman's Club 2, 3: Surveyor 3 KLUMPAR, RICK Football I, 2, 3, Track I, Letterman's Club 2, 31 Forum Alt. 2, Forum 3 KNIGHT, GLEN Baseball I KOFFRON, CHARLSI Pep Club I, 2. 3, GirI's Choir I, FBLA 3, Spanish Club 3, UN Club 3 KOTHENBEUTEL, RICHARD DECA 3 KOURY, JAN Pep Club I, 2, GRA I, 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3 KOVACIK, LANA Ottice Worker I, 2, FBLA 2, pres. 3 Senior Index KRAMER, ROBERT Basketball I, Track I KRAUT, KATHRYN UN Club 2, 3, Thespians 3 KREBS, ROBERTA Pep Club I, 2, 3, Forum I, Spanish Cl b 2, 3 KRUEJCIE, MARJORIE GRA I, 2, 3, FBLA 2, Pep Club 2. 3 KREMENAK, FRED KRIZ, MIKE Orchestra I, 2. 3: Mixed Chorus I KRIZAN, DENNIS Football I, Swimming I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Letterman's Club I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Cross Country3 KUBICEK, MARY JEN Pep Club I, 2, 3, GRA I, 2, 3, Seaquins I, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Monument 3, Home coming Queen Att.: Hospie 3 KUBA, DOUG Football I, 2, 3, Track I, Wrestling I, Letterman! Club 2, 3, Forum 3 KUHNLE, KATHY FBLA 2, GRA 3 KUHNLE, PAT GRA 3 KUMMERER, PHILLIP LAHR, JAMES WIRES Club I LANDIS, JEAN Pep Club I, 2, 3, Forum I, Spanish Club 2, 3, Monument 3, Homecoming Queen Att. LANDIS, JIM Track I, Forum 2 LANG, BRUCE Mixed Chorus I, Men's Choir 2, Library Asst. 2, Concert Choir 3 LANGER. BARBARA French Club I. 2, 3, Pep Club I, 3, GRA I, 2, 3, Hospie Club 2, 3, Monument 3, UN Club 3, Russian Club 3, AFS LARSON, LINDA LEHMAN, JUDY Mixed Chorus I, Girlsi Chorus I, GRA I, French Club I, Girls Choir 2, FBLA 2, 3, Cort- cert Choir 3 LEHR, BARBARA Pep Club I, 2, 3, GRA I, 2, 3, Cort- cert Choir 2. 3, Spanish Club 3 LEIBSOHN, DAN Basketball 2, French Club 3, Class Secretary 3, Boys' Slate LEMLEY, JOHN Mixed Chorus I, Menis Choir 2, Con- cert Choir 3 LEVIN, ANN Pep Club I, 2, French Club I, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Girls' Choir 2 LILLY, PEG Band I, GRA I, 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, FBLA 3, UN Club 2, Pep Club 3, Monument 3 LINDQUIST, MARCIA Pep Club I, 3, GRA I, 3, French ciub 1, An Club 1, Forum Alt. 1, Meiiimi.fi12, :1 LINSE, MARK LINT, KATHRYN FBLA 2, 3 LISS, JOHN Basketball I, Men's Choir 3, Swimming Mng. 3 LONG, GERALD LONG, PAUL LONG, BOB Football I, Camera Club I, French Club 1, Wrestling 3 LONGENBAUGH, CHERI Seaquins I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, GRA I, 2, 3 LOWE, SALLY FN 3, GRA 3 MAAS. RANDALL Thespians 3 MAGANELL, PHYLIS FBLA 2, 3, Pep Club 3, GRA 3 MAPLES, STEWART Football 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, Forum I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2 MARCHANT, JACK Wrestling I, German Club 2, 3, Track 2, 3 MARSHEK, JOHN Football I, Basketball I, 2, 3, Far- um 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Adastra 3, Lettermen's Club 2, Pres. 3, Surveyor 2, 3 MARTINSON, LARRY MASON, BEVERLY Bond 3, FBLA 3 MATHERN, TOM Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 'grack I, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2. 31 Concert Choir 2, McCONNELL, ANNE GRA I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Closs Treasurer I, French Club 3, Forum 3, Home coming Queen Att. Mc COY, RICHARD AV Club I, 2, 3 Mc GOWAN, MARY Girls' Chorus I Mc INTOSH, DAVE Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I: Forum I, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Class Vicepres. I, Class Pres. 2 Mc INTYRE, CHERYL GRA I, FTA 3, French Club 3 Mc LAUGHLIN, PAT GRA I, 3, FTA 2, 3, FN I, Pep Club I, 3, UN Club 3, FBLA 3, Russian Club 3 Mc MASTER, SCOTT Mc NAMERA, MIKE Swimming I, 2, 3, Tennis I, For- um 2. 3, Letterman's Club 2, 3 Mc NULTY, DARLA MEEK, CAROL GRA I, Forum Alt. 2, Monument 3 MEHAFFEY, LINDA FBLA 2, 3, GRA I, 3, Band I, 2, 3 MENNING, MIKE MESSERSMITH, CAROLYN GRA I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, Hoxpie Club 2, 3 MEYERS, PAT Pep Club I, 2, GRA I, 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, UN Club 2, 3, Hospie Club 2, 3, Russian Club 3 MIELL, DIANE GRA I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, FBLA 2, Monument 3 MILLER, BARRY MILLER, WARREN MILLS, MAUREEN MOELLER, VERNON MOERSHEL, MARY GRA I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Forum Alt. 3, Monument 2, 3, Seaquins 2, 3, Russian Club 3: German Club 3 MOESENTHIN, BOB German Club 2, 3 MOHR, TERRY Wrestling I, Baseball I, 3, Golf 2 MOLLET, PHYLLIS GRA 3, Spanish Club 3, Pe? Club 3, UN Club 3, Russian Club 3, French Club , AFS, Homecoming Queen Att. MOORE, JANIS GRA I, 2, Mixed Chorus I, Hoipie Club 2, 3, Russian Club 3, Spanish Club 3 MOORE, JOHN Basketball I, DECA 3, FBLA 3 MOSER, LYNDA MOWERY, LYLE MOYER, CAROL Band I, 2, 3, Orchestre I MULLIN, TOM Munson, cuznvi MURPHY, BRUCE DECA 3, FBLA 3, Band I, 2, 3 Mveks, Rum NAGEL, JUDY Pep Club I, 2, GRA I, 2, 3, Hospie Club 2, 3 NAIBERT, ANNE Seaquins I, 2, 3, GRA I, 2, 3, French Club I, 2, Orchestra I, Forum 3 NASSIF, SANDY FBLA 2, GRA 3, spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 3, Girls' Choir I, Office Worker 2, Cow cert Chair 3 NEATHERY, VAN Track I, Thespians 2, 3, Concert choir 2, 3. FBLA 2. Wrestling Mgr. 1 NEELY, SHIRLEY FBLA 3 NEFF, JOHN Forum I, 2. Pres, 3, Basketball I, Ten- nis I, 2, 3, UN Club 2. 3, Forensics 2. 3,,Monument 2, Class Treas. 2, Concert Choir 2, Adastra 3, Letter- men s Club 3 NELSON, KRIS Pep Club I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus I, GRA I, 2, 3: Forum 2, Girlsi Choir 2, UN Club 2, Monu- ment 2, 3, Surveyor 2, Concert Choir 3, Spanish Club 3: Russian Club 3 NEMER, MARY GRA I. 2. 3, Art Club I, Pep Club 3 NEVERMAN, DIANE GRA I, 2, 3, French Club I, Girls' Chorus I, Girls' Chair 2, Accidentbls 2, Pep Club 3: Thespians 3, Concert Choir 3 NICHOLAS, DAVID AV Club I, 2, Pres. 3, Camera Club 2, Monument 3 NICHOLSON, ED NIEMI, EDIE Pep Club 2, DECA 3 NOVAK, JOHN Track 2, Wrestling 3 NOVOTNY, MARILYN Pep Club I, 2, 3, Forum Alt, 2, Girls' Chorus I, Girls' Choir 2, Monument 2, GRA 3, Forum 3, Surveyor 3 Nvs, KATHY rfmn Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. GRA I. 2, 3: Seaquins 2, 3, Forum 3, Russian Club 3, Monument 3 ODERKIRK, WENDELL Men's Choir I, Pres. 3, Concert Choir 2, UN Club Pres. 3 OLIN, RICHARD Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Letterman's Club 2, 3, Men's Choir I OLMSTEAD, PHIL Basketball I, Baseball I, 2, 3 OLSON, GERALDINE GRA I, FN I, 2, 3, Girls' Cho- rus I, Girls' Chair I, 2, Concert Choir 3 ORLICH, DESSA Pep Club 2, 3, GRA 2, Forum 2, 3 OWENS, KAY Band I, 2, 3, Girls' Choir 2, 3, Girls' Chorus I, Pep Club I, 3, GRA I, 2 3, Accidentals 2, spanish Club 3. FTA 3 rADzENsxY, 111111 spanish Club 1, 2, 3. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Thespians 3, Surveyor 3 PARK, JAMES Tennis I, AV Club I, 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, 3 FARMER, PHIL Band 3 PARSONS, TRUDIE French Club I, Pep Club I, 2, 3, - 215 GRA I, 35 Forum 25 Art Club 3 PAULSON, JIM Orchestra 3 PERRY, PATRICIA French Club I5 FBLA 3 PHIILIPS, BARB Pep Club I, 2, 35 Bond I, 25 FN PHILLIPS, JEANETTE PHILLIPS, REX Wrestling I PIERCE, DAVID Traclr 25 Cross Country 3 PLATNER, BOB Football I, 2, 35 Baseball I, 2, 35 Lel- lerman's Club 2, 3 POPELKA, MARY FBLA 2, 35 GRA 2 POSPISIL, KAREN Class Sec. I5 Pep Club I, 25 Pres. 35 GRA I, 2, 35 FBLA 25 Spanish Club I, 25 Forum 35 Monument 35 Homecoming Queen Alt. POTTER, NAOMI French Club I5 Pep Club 35 GRA 3 PRUESS, STEVEN Band I, 25 Orchestra I, 2, 35 Forum Alt. 3 RADDATZ, BARB GRA I, 2, 35 Spanish Club I, 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Forum I5 FBLA 2, 35 Band 2, 3 RASLEY, JAMES Swimming I, 2, 35 Thespiuns 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Letterman's Club 2, 3 RATKEWICZ, EDWARD RAY, PAUL AV Club I, 2, 35 Orchestra I, 2, 3 RAY, PETER Orchestra I, 2, 3 REAM, RONALD YFC 2 REED, NANCIE FBLA 35 DECA 3 REED, RICHARD Football I, 35 Swimming I, 2, 35 Track I, 2, 35 Letterman's Club 3 REES, JAMES REGENNITTER, CAROL GRA 2 RENNEKAMP, FRAN GRA I, 2, 35 FBLA 2. 35 FN 3 RICE, DIANE Pep Club I, 2, 35 GRA I, 2: Orchestra I, 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Adastra 3 RICHARDSON, ROBERT RIECK, MARY BETH Spanish Club I5 Pep Club I. 2, 35 GRA I, 2, 35 Band I5 Monument 2, Editor 35 Surveyor 2: Girls' Choir 25 Quill and Scroll 2, 3 RITENOUR, CINDY GRA I, 25 Mixed Chorus I5 Girls' Chair 25 Concert Chair 35 Class Sec. 25 Forum 2, 35 Girls' State Gov. 25 Class Pres. 35 Pep Club 35 Monu- ment 3 ROBB, WILLIAM Basketball I, 25 Track I, 2, 35 Swim. ming 35 Letterman! Club 2, 3 ROBY, CLARK ROCKWELL, EDWARD RODGERS, VICKI Pep Club I5 GRA I, 2, 35 FN I ROLAND, DALE Football I5 Wrestling I, 2, 3 ROMPOT. ALBERT FBLA 3 ROSE, DENNIS RUDOLPH, BIRGITT German Club 35 UN 35 GRA 35 Pep Club 3 RUSH, BOB Wrestling I, 2, 35 Tennis I5 Class V. Pres. 25 Lettermans Club 35 Galt 3 SAMUELSON, LARRY Traclr I, 2, 35 Band I SCHAMBERGER, TERRY Football I: Wrestling,I5 Base- ball I, 2, 35 Forum I5 Forum Alt. 2, 35 Letterman's Club 2, 35 Art Club 35 German Club 3 SCHENKEN, JOHN Men's Chair I5 Football I5 Gall I, 2, 35 letterman's Club 2, 35 Concert Choir 2, 35 For- um 3 SCHONER, CHUCK Concert Chair I5 Wrestling 2, 35 Spanish Club 3 SCHROEDER, ELLEN French Club I, 25 GRA I5 Pep Club 2 SCHUPBACH, MARSHA Art Club I5 Pep Club I, 25 GRA I, 2, 35 Forum Alt. I, 25 Girls' Choir 25 Pres. 35 Surveyor 35 Monument 35 Forum 3 SCHWARTZ, GALEN SCHWITTERS, MARY GRA I, 35 HY Teens Pres. I5 Concert Choir 2, 35 Surveyor 35 Monument 35 Pep Club .I SCOTT, TOM UN Club 2, 35 Men's Chair 2, 35 For- um 3 SCOTT, ZELDA FBLA 2, 35 DECA 3 SCROGGS, JULIE GRA I5 Pep Club I, 2, 3 Senior Index SENTI, LINDA GRA I, 2, 35 FNA I5 Band I, 25 FTA 2, 3 SHAVER, KENNETH Wrestling I5 FBLA 35 Men's Choir 35 DECA Pres. 3 SHAWVER, SANDY Forum I, 35 French Club I, 2, 35 Pep Club I, 35 Art Club Z5 Monument 2, 3 SCHENEBERGER, FRANCES Pep Club 25 UN Club 25 FBLA 35 DECA 3 SHEPARD, RONNIE SHEPARD, ROY AV Club I, 2, pres. 35 Forum 3 SHIPE, AUSTIN FBLA 25 Monument 3 SHRAMEK, JON Football I5 Camera Club I5 Tennis I5 FBLA 3 SIDERS, DICK FBLA 35 DECA 3 SIDWELL, STEVE FBLA 3: DECA 3 SISSON, JUDY Mixed Chorus I5 DECA 3 SKOW, DENNIS SMITH, ANDREW AV Club I, 2, 35 Orchestra I, 2, 35 Rifle Club 25 Monument 3 SMITH, BETTE Seaauins I, 2, pres. 35 GRA I, 2, 35 Forum 2, 35 Pep Club 35 Adastra pres. 35 Monument 3 SMITH, CRAIG SMITH, KATHLEEN Mixed Chorus I- Girls' Choir 25 Concert Choir 35 FBLA 2, 35 Pep Club 35 GRA 35 Mon- ument 3 SMITH, ROBERT SMITH, SUSAN Seoquins I, 2, 35 GRA I, 2, 35 French Club I, 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Adostra 35 Homecoming Queen SMYTHE, BOB Football I, 25 Mng. 35 Wrestling I, 2, 35 Track I. 2. 35 Band I5 Letterman s Club 2. 3 SOMMERS, GERALD Football I, 2, 35 Track I, 2, 35 Letterman's Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 3 SOPER, JAMES Track I, 25 Cross Country I, 2 SOVERN, LARRY Football I5 Basketball I, 2, 35 Tennis I5 Baseball 35 Letterman's Club 35 Surveyor 2 SPANGLER, PERRY Baslretball Mng. I5 Golf I, 25 FBLA 3 SPARRGROVE, CINDA Pep Club I, 2, 35 GRA 3 SPILDE, DARYL German Club 25 YFC 2, 3 STANEK, WANDA Pep Club 25 FBLA 3 STEELE, KEN Ritle Club I5 Swimming 2 STEWART, PAT GRA I, 3 STIRLING, STEVE UN Club 35 Forensics 3 STOOKEY, BETTE STOUT, BOB Crass Country I5 Camera Club I5 Mixed Chorus I5 Concert Choir 2 STRNAD, BARBARA Pep Club I5 Band I, 2, 35 GRA I, 35 Hospie Club 2, 35 Adastra 35 Monument 35 Acci- dentals 3 STRUCHEN, TOM STRYKER, STEVE Wrestling I, 2, 35 Letterman's Club 3 STUSAK, MURIEL Band I, 2, 35 Orchestra I, 2, 35 GRA 1, FTA 2 pr... 3 SUAREZ, JORGE Spanish Club 35 Swimming 35 AFS SUNDBERG, JOHN Track? SUTHERS, DUNCAN U SVOBODA, DENNIS FBLA 35 Football I5 DECA 3 SWEARINGTON, SHIRLEY DECA 35 FBLA 3 SYKORA, ERNEST Rifle Club 2 SYKORA, RONALD Rifle Club 2, 3 THEODORAKOPOULOU, MARY French Club 35 AFS THOMAS, DIANA THOMPSON, GARY Swimming Team I, 2, 35 Base- ball I5 Letterman's Club I, 2, 35 Track 2, 3 THOMPSON, PAM FN I, 2, 35 Pep Club I, 35 GRA I, 2, 3 THOREN, ROD TIBBITTS, BEV Cheerleader I, 2, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 GRA I, 2, 35 Hospie Club I, 2, 35 Forum I, 2, 35 FBLA 25 Adastra 35 Spanish Club 2, 3 TRACHTA, LARRY TRIPPENSEE, SUE Cheerleader I5 Pep Club I, 2, 35 GRA I, 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 3 TRUMBLEE, RON Rifle Club 2 VAN DAM, DOUG Men's Choir I5 Concert Choir 2, 3 VANOUS, DON VANSCHOIACK, LEE VARNER. VIOLA VARVARIS, ANGELA French Club I5 GRA I, 2, 35 For- um I5 Pep Club 3 VAVRA, JAMES Band I, 25 Basketball Mng. 35 Concert Choir 3 VERBA, JIM FBLA 2, 3 WAITE, JANET WALCH, WILLIAM Haspie Club 2, 35 Spanish Club pres. 35 Men's Choir 3 WAPLES, ERIC Basketball I5 Tennis I, 2, 35 French Club I, 2, 35 Letlermans Club 2, 3 WARREN, BILL DECA 35 FBLA 3 WASHBURN, SHARON GRA I, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus I5 Girls' Chorus 25 Girls' Chair 35 FBLA 2, 35 Pep Club 3 WATSON, KATHRYN GRA I5 Haspie Club 2, 35 Sur' veyor 2,Editor 35 Adastra 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 3 WATTS, CHERYLE GRA I, 2, 35 Pep Club I, 2,35 Ot- tice Work I5 Forum 2 WEBER, JAMES Spanish Club 35 Monument 3 WEETER, JERRY Football 3 WEIMER, MARY Pep Club I, 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 25 Monument 25 French Club 2, 35 GRA 2, 35 Forum Alt. 2, 3 WELLS. VAN Basketball I. 3 WENZEL, CHRISTINA FBLA 2, 3 WERNIMONT, SALI Cheerleader I5 Pep Club I, 2, 35 GRA I, 2, 35 French Club I5 Forum I, 2, 3 WESTBERG, THOMAS Football I5 Wrestling I, 2, 35 Baseball I5 Letterman's Club 2, 35 Track 3 WHEELER, FLOYD Football I5 Truck I5 Wrestling 2,3 WHITE, DICK Basketball I WHITE, MARSHA GRA I5 Pep Club I, 2 WHITE, ROGER Russian Club 3 WIGNALL, SUZANNE Spanish Club I, 25 GRA I, 2, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 FBLA 25 FTA 35 Art Club 25 UN Club 35 Forum 3 WILEY, DOUGLAS Band I, 2, 3 WILLARD, RUSSELL WILLIAMS, CAROLYN GRA I5 FNC 2 WILLIAMS, LINDA Cheerleader I, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus I5 Girls' Choir 25 Concert Choir 35 Forum I5 GRA I, 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Surveyor 3 WILLIAMS, MARCIA Spanish Club I, 2, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 GRA I, 2, 35 Hospie Club 2, 3 WILSON. GARY Football .I. 2.35 Wrestling I. 2, 35 Baseball I, 2, 35 Letterman's Club 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 FTA 2, 35 Adastra 35 Monument 3 WILSON, MELBA GRA I5 DECA 3 WINTERBERG, FERRIS Men's Choir I5 Football I5 Base- ball I, 2, 35 Ietterman's Club 2, 35 FBLA 35 Basketball 35 Cross Country 3 WODTKE, GRIFF Monument I, 2, 35 Surveyor 25 French Club 3 WOGEN. CAROL GRA I. 2, 3 WOOD, DICK Band I, 2, 35 Orchestra I5 Accidentals 2 WOODSON, KAY GRA I, 2, 35 FBLA 2, 3 WCOLFOLK, BRUCE Football I5 Swimming UN 25 French Club 25 Forum 2, 3, Class Vice Pres. 3 WRIGHT, DENNIS Football I5 Baseball 2, 35 Basket- ball 25 Band I. 2. 3 WRIGHT. MARY ANN WRIGHT. PAM Seaquins I5 Pep Club I, 2, 35 GRA I, 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 3 WULFSBERG .GARY Erem'J:iCl.ub 2. 35 Adastla 3 WYCKOFF, THOMAS Football I5 Baseball I, 2, 35 Basketball 25 Concert Choir I, 2, 3 YOUNG, CAROL GRA I, 25 FBLA 2, 3 ZODY.LEONARD Crass Country 35 Wrestling 35 Troclr 3 Alcoclr, Gloria 32, 69 Anderson, Alice 20 Anderson, Dwight 22 Anthony, Paul 42, 82, 83, 84, 85 Arnold, Byron 22, 165 Barnard, William 40 Basler, Wayne 34, 65, 161 Bennett, Evelyn 20, 163 Bauer, Nancy 26, 163 Birdsell, Don 18 early, Huis. aa, 76 Bleakley, Gladys 20 Brockway, Carolyn 40 Brunner, Maiorie 26, 151 Burianek, Elizabeth 20, 21 Capesius, Fr.-.nr 24, 154 Chehak, Lorene Crew, Julia 37 Dial. Apolinar 28 Doornink, Emma 26 du Bois, Richard 42 Duckwall, John 42, 80 Durey, Donald 30, 113 Edwards, Charles 19, 47 Ellson, Howard 42, 78 Erusha, Donald 40, 113 Eriby, Menon. as Fifield, Eugene 30, 167 Fisher, Becky 40, 98, 158 Grooters, Lyle 34. 63, 161 Hamilton, Norma 20 Hart, Donald 22, 113, 152 Faculty Index Hershner, Calvin 20, 21, 30 Holdren, William 34, 113, 159 Holloway, Charles 22 Hrubesh, Lydia 28. 158 Hubocek, Richard 30, 166 Hugh, Donald 24, 154 Hutchins, Mildred 36 Jensen, David 32, 70 Jensen, .lerrie 24 Kelleher. Ruth 32, 69 Kelley, Harry 22, 166 Koehler, Arthur 27 Koehn,Joanrie 20 Krizan, Harold 40, 41, 112, Lamb, Garland 39, 157 Leiter, Florence 27 Leven, Cecelia 88, 28, 164 Locket, Jim 113 Lowe, Irma 27 Mace, David 24, 155 McCallum, Gordon 30 Means, Carl 13, 22, 49, 152 Meyer, Margaret 27 Miller, Patricia 30, 165 Miller, Ross 32, 151 128 Mueller, Robert 28, 92, 113, 162 Novak, George 21 Oberg, Erma 37, 64, 66, 153 Palmer. Connie 26 Partridge, Bill 31, 164 warner, Mary ae, 162 Paulsen, Clarence 19 Activities Index American Field Service 94 Adastra 51 Art Club 64 Audio Visual 63 Awards 52 Bond 78 Baseball 140 Basketballfitophomare 145 Basketball-Varsity 125 Camera Club 65 Cheerleaders 100 Coaches 112 Concert Choir 86 cfm country squad ui Future Business leaders of America 68 Future Teachers of America 72 Future Nurses 72 Football-Sophomore 143 Football-Varsity 119 Forensics 73 Forum Allernates 47 Forum Officers 46 Forum Representatives 47 French Club 88 Girls Recreation Associati German Club 92 Girls Chair 84 Girls Chorus B3 on 98 Golf 135 Homecoming 104 Foulu, Leonard 22, 51, 152 Petersen. Harold 27 Rainbow, William 12, 39, 11 Rattner, Howard 24 Ridanour, Vi 20 Rust, Orville 31, 99, 112 Sasse, Robert 24 Schornhorst, Florence 40 Schreiber, Harold 24, 55, 60 Seigler, Francesca 28 Sheets, Wally 31, 113 Shinn, Mama 27 Shupe, Donald 40, 112 7. Stockberger, Shirley B, 24, 48, 156 Struntze, Bernice 38 Svoboda, Angela 32, 69 Thompson, Earle 22, 23 Thomsen, lrma 7, 72 Tillapaugh, Iola 22, 167 Venzke, Alyce 27, 72 Wagner. Louise 28, B8 Warner, Marion 34, 159 Warren, Donald 54, 32 Watts, Jane 31, 49 Wegner, Donald 21 Wellborn, Cleda 28 Whaley. Ruth 31 Wilkinson, Harold 31, 112, 1 Wilson, Lloyd 34, 112 Worley, Kathryn 27, 58, 59 Yeates, Loretta 40, 98 Homecoming Attendants 108 Homecoming Queen 107 Hospitality 60 Intramurals 146 Lettermans Club 99 Library Workers 62 Mens Choir 85 Mixed Chorus 82 Monument 54 Musical Productions Ottice Workers 62 Orchestra 80 Pep Club 102 Plays 74 Rifle Club 65 Quill and Scroll 53 Seoquins 96 Spanish Club 90 Surveyor 58 smmmang squea m Tennis Squad 134 Thespians 76 Track Squad 137 77 United Nations Club 67 Wrestling Squad 133 Youth lar Christ 66 67 Abdo, Harold 47, 50, 60, 85, 161 Abernathy, Gary 173 Aberrrrrihy Prrrri 119, 125, 161 Able, Roger 78, 144, 151 AckleY. June 62 Adams, Don 151 Adams, James 82, 151 Adsit, Vikki 102, 173 Agnew, Terry 67, 161 Alberts. Pamela 83, 103, 151 Aldrich, Wendell 161 Allen, Dawn 161 Allen, Judith 65, 69, 103, 173 Allen, Mary 100, 102, 151 Alt, Alexander 78, 151 Alihrrif, Shawn 47, 72, eo, 151 Altarfer, Bruce 85, 151 Anderle, Charlee 78, 96, 161 Andre, Mary 66, 72, BO, 86, 92, 161 Andersen, David 173 Andersen, Judy 47, 72, 78, 102, 151 Anderson, Douglas 47, 49, 60, BB, B9 Anderson, Gary 173 Anderson, Kathryn 83, 88, 102, 151 Anderson, Marcia 69, 84, 90, 161 Anderson, Mary 173 Anderson, Mary Jo 66, 84, 92, 161 Anderson, Ronnie 151 Arrgrm, Jrmrrrrs 161 Ankerstar, Sally 101, 103, 161 Ankney, Ronald 151 Anlriey, Greg 143 Aossey. Kamel 99, 161 Appleby, Robert 119. 133, 161 Archer, Terry 143, 145, 151 Ard, Tom 151 Armstrong, Roger 119, 133, 161 Arnell, Kenneth 143, 151 Arnold, Dean 173 Arnold, Donald 151 Arnold, Helen 151 Arnold, larry 173 Ashbacher, Virginia 173 Ashby, Barbara 62, 102, 103, 141 Ashby, linda B, 48, 103, 173 Ashby, Mary Jo 173 Askey, Arthur 173 Aswegan, Craig 151 Aten, Susan 174 Atwater, Lloyd 151 Aupperle, Dianne 66. 174 Austin, Becky 151 Avery, Pamela 22, 49, 101, 102, 108, Bacon, Anne 88 Bacon, Martha 151 Bacon, Susan 78, 81, 92, 174 Bailey, erraiey, Baird, Baird, Baker, Ann 66, 72, 174 Mark 81,141,174 Pamela 81, 87, 161 Steve 130, 133, 151 Bonnie 67, 69, 78, 161 Baker, Susan 78, 161 Baldwin, Barbara 102, 174 Bales, Beverly 46, 48, 50, 57, 65, 68, Boll, Barbara 103, 161 sail, Shirley 94, 100, 102, 151 1 74 69, 86, 174, 193 Student Index Bonn, Douglas 174 Bann, Virginia 69, 161 Barker. Barbara 161 Barnard, Albert 35, 174, 213 Barnett. linda 151 Barrigar, Mike 143, 145, 151 Barrigor, Sharon 84, 161 Barry, rhorrrrrr 161 Barta, Janet 69, 174 Barthelmes, Bill 151 Bartlett, Sherry ae, 174 Bartley, Dale 48, 49, 73, 129, 175 Bastian, Edward 52, 99, 120, 124, 125, 175 Batey, Sandra 161 Bauman, Addie 67, 161 Bausch, Robert 145, 151 Bausch, Thomas 151 Baxter, Richard 82, 151 Baych, Leslie 85, 151 Beadle, Ronald 81 Bear, Dick 82, 175 Bear, Reva 161 Bearbower, Diana 82, 175 Bearbower, Wade 34, 151 Beeson, Karen 62, 151 Beeson, Ronald 151 Beaty, Richard 151 Beck, Richard 175 Becker, Dennis 161 Bednasek, Jeanne 161 seed, Dave 47, se, 129, 161 seggr, Rob 151 aeggr, sh.-rrrrrr 21, 175 sen, Garry 151 ' Bell, Karin 175 Bell, Sandy 161 Bemer, Dianna 151 Bender, Carolyn 69, 78, 175 Bender, Jerry 176 Benesh, Donna 151 Benhort, Kenneth 151 Bennett, Diane 64, 151 Bennett, larry 86, 176 Benz, Kathy 31, 47, 83, 151 Berg, Jeffrey 176 Berry, Mary 82 Berstler, Jim 81, 143, 151 Besler, John 69 Betzer, Linda 161 Bex, Jim 85, 161 Bextine, Ralph 105, 126, 127, 128, 129, 176 Bezanson, Randall 42, B5, 129, 151 Bickel, inge 47, 49, 103, 151 Bickel, John 55, 56, 60. 73, 105, 176 Billington, John 31, 85, 151 Billington, Mary 84, 161 Bilsland, Karen 161 Binge, Teri 69, 84, 176 Birch, Barbara 151 Bisek, Patricia 66, 84, 151 Black, Willamina 151 Blackman, John 119, 144, 145, 151 Blaha, Robert 151 Blahnik, Carly 151 Blair. Alon 176 ehrir, Roger 176 Blair, Shirley 151 Blalier, James 151 Blakeslee, Barbara 151 Blanchard, Dennis 85, 99, 176 Blazeli, George 161 Bleakley, Nancy 62, 83, 88, 102, 103, 151 Bleakley, Richard 31, 60, 133, 161 Blessing, Sharon 69, 161 Bliss, Ronald 87, 151 alorrrherg, Gary 141, 161 Blamquist. Ingrid 78, 151 Blood, Sally 176 Bioomhall, Diane 47, 90, 102, 151 sieorrrhall. William 47, 49, as, 176 Blum, Jeff 63, 78, 161 Boedecker, Barbara 36, 72, 177 Boedecker, Peg 161 Bohm, Ann ee, 72, sa, 103, 161, 177 Bohm, Janet 66 Boland, James 63, 72, 129, 161 Bollhoeier, Terry 151 Bonnett, Dennis 177 Bonnett, Karyl 82, 151 Bontrager, Phyllis 81, 161 Boots, Henrieitia 151 Boots, Stanley 213 Bothwell, Robert 78, 161 Bowers, Barbara 69, 70, 177 Bowker, Cynthia 102, 151 Bowles, Richard 143, 145, 151 Bowlus, Mcrasue 69, 81, 161 Bowman, John 151 arryler, Roger as, 151 Bradley, Bonnie 161 Bramel, Sandra 161 Brandon, Jeanne 82, 177 Breekpat, Emilia 60, 67, 88, 93, 95, 102, 17 Breitbach, Mary 151 Bressler, Alien 82, 161 Brewster, Norma 161 ariggrrrr-rrr, Sharon 53, 151 Bright. Terry 161 Brinker, Lynn 51, 60, BB, 94, 101, 103, 177 srarr1r.r,r.rry 161 Brinkmann, Alan 87, 126, 129, 161 Brauhard, Dennis 47. 85, 177 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Allen 161 Dennis 81, 90, 177 Hugh 30, 48, 73, 81, 177 Susan 102, 151 Browning, Flassie 82, 151 Broxey. Maxine 151 Bruce, Jim 151 Bruce, Kathleen 69. 177 Bruce, Sharon 83. 151 Bruene, Julia 67, 72, 84, 88, 161 Bruland, Richard 64, 151 Bryant, Edna 151 Bryant, Paul 177 Buchanan, John 151 Buck, Gary 161 Bucknell, Elrrirr. 101, 102, 151 Buhmon, Den 105, 178 Buresh, Kathy 49. 60, 92, 93, 102, 161 Burger, James 151 Burger. Jennifer 213 Burger, Ray 63, 161 Duets. Burgess, Elizabeth 151 Burgess, Mike 161 Burke, Jackie 36, 72, 102, 151 Burkhalter, Steve 99, 117, 118, 119, 125, 161 Burns, Lora 161 Burr, Sharon 80, 151 Burrow, Linda 47, 69, 161 Burton, Suzanne 178 Busse, David 151 Butler, Lyn 213 Butler, Steven 60, 73, 76, 178 Byers, Sharon 43, 47, 60, 87, 90, 103, 178 Caldwell, Robert 178 Cameron, Karnese 80, 102, 178 Camp John 21, 52, 59, 73, 178 Campbell, Kathy 161 Canfield, Theodore 78, 151 Capps, James 151 Curley, Allen 47, 60, 105, 178 Carlsen, Charles 152 Carlson, Cynthia 13, 52, 68, 69, 80, 88, 179 Carlson, Douglas 45, 47, 56, 85, 90, 91, 152 Carney, Pat 161 Carr,Mari1yn 713, sv, 152 Carrothers, Dale 99, 161 Carter, Janice 152 Carter, larry 141, 161 Cartwright, Cathrine 58, 76, 82, 152 Casey, Janelle 60, 66, 72, 81, 87, 161 Cassaday, Don 161 Center, Jim 152 Cerny, Kathleen 84, 88, 93, 102, 179 Ceynar, Mika 179 Ceynar, Suzanne 36, 161 Chadim, Cheryl 69, 70, 179 Challed, David 58, 143, 152 Chamberlain, Denise 152 Chambers, Mike 161 Chapman, Dennis 161 Charipar, Bill 78, 161 Chavez, Dan 152 Childers, Richard 161 Christiansen, Joan 84, 152 Christiansen, Joan 84. 152 Christensen, Mark 161 Churchill, Steve 152 Ciemnocxolwaski, Joanne 161 Cloassen, Bob 152 Clark, Cathy 27, 152 Clark, Jonathan 161 Clark, Nancy Jane 57, 93, 102, 179 Clemenson, Patricia 161 Clifford, Charlene 82, 152 Clymer, Richard 47, 58, 161 Clymer, Sandra 161 Coberly, Patricia 78, 152 Cohn, Marilyn 179 Colbert, Bill 49 Colbert, John 179 Cole, Lee 133, 162 Collins, James 78, 133, 152 Collins, Joyce 78, 162 Callman, Ken 162 Colvin, Linda 83, 103, 152 Colvin, Mike 152 Conaway, Trudy 62, 102, 162 Connerley, Barbara 179 Student Index Connington, Paula 179 Conrad, Connie 152 Cook, Dennis 99, 114, 119, 132, 133, 179 cook, Doug 143, 152 Cook, James 152 Cook, Valissa 47, 49, 51, 57, 88, 89, 102, 179 Coonfare, James 152 ' Coanrod, Richard 162 Cooper, Mary 64, 83, 152 Cooper. Sue 78, 152 Coppess, Karen 152 Corey, Dave 47, 63, 129, 152 Corey, Elizabeth 82, 152 Domino, Michael 63, 141, 152 Danegan, Donna 162 Donnelly, Robert 152 Dougherty, Jim 22, 119, 162 Drahos, Cathu 152 Drexler, Christopher 80, 152 Drexler, Frederick 141, 181 Drievold, Helen 152 Driscoll, Jerry 152 Drummey, Alicia 152 Ducla, Donald 152 Dudley, Carol 82, 152 Dunahugh, Dave 46, 47, 48, 49, 105, 181 Cornish, Diane 33, 179 Cornish, Dick 162 Corwin, Ted 99, 119 Casper, Sue 78, 152 Coultier, Bill 180 Covillard, Candy 76, 84, 152 Cazad, Carmen 60, 62, 90, 91, 162 Craft, Jim 145, 152 Cram, Bonita 62, 78, 84, 103, 152 Crooks, Barbara 162 Cross, larry 180 Croyle, Elaine 83, 101, 102, 152 Cummings, Gary 122 Curtis, Charles 87, 122 Dampf, John 152 Daniels, Sheila 152 Daniels, Wendy 80, 180 Danowsky, Mark 50, 69, 99, Darling, Dan 180 Darling, Paul 152 Daugheny, Charles 85, 152 David, Linda 180 Davidson, James 152 Davidson, Mary 162 Davin, Davis, Davis, Devis, Davis, Dayw Neva 57, 87, 180 Debi 96, 180 Jecqusiyn 27, 152 Mary Ellen 180 Theodore 26,-180 t Walter 162 I1 , Deal, Cheryl 82, 152 Dee, Maxine 69, 180 Jim 82,129,180 117,119,162 Duncan, Kristina 103, 162 Duncan, Yvonne 103, 152 Dunlap, Douglas 123, 125, 162 Dunlap, Tom 35, 181 Dunn, Janet 66, 86, 103, 162 Dunn, Linda 83, 152 Dures, Mary 82, 152 Durr, Steven 38, 152 Dutton, Sheryl 23, 103, 181 Dvorak, Don 162 Dvorak, Gary 58, 69, 141, 181 Ealy, Cynthia 152 Echerd, Bob 119, 162 Eckard, Robert 152 Edgerly, Jeanne 152 Edmonds, Mary 152 Edwards, Dorothy 181 Edwards, Sally 60, 103, 181 Ehlert, Tami 47, 86, 181 Eicher Lynn 47, 100, 102, 152 Eicherly, Steve 119, 182 Eick, Lavern 182 Eick, Michael 152 Eidemiller, Jill 152 Eidemiller, John 182 Eikelbarner, Steve 182 Elderkin, Kenton 182 Elliott, Ardyth 83, 152 Elrod, Jaan 103, 182 Elsan, Gerald 152 Ely, John 101, 182 Engelhardt, Susan 53, 58, 72, 162 Entringef, John 152 Delzell, Jane 84, 96, 162 Delzell, Nancy 57, 102, 152 Demos, Philip 152 Denecke, Henry 80, 90, 180 Dengler, Edward 47, 66, 152 Derr, Nancy 47, 48, 67, 73, 93, 150, 152 Derr, Susan 48, 60, 87, 181 DeSausa, Philip 85, 152 DeSausa, Raman 162 Detert, Hille 14, 94, 98, 181 DeVoe, Lisa 49, 51, 52, 73, 87, 181 DeWitt, Jack 70, 213 DeWitt, Janet 62, 152 Dice, Keitha 83, 152 Diehl, John 143, 145, 152 Dierks, Deid 62, 78, 85, 152 Erb, Janet 73, 152, 176 Erb, Larry 162 Erbeck, Doug 162 Erickson, Eric 99, 131, 132, 182 Ernst, Douglas 78, 126, 129, 152 Erskine, Holly 78, 103, 152 Esslinger, Nancy 80, 182 Estes, Stephen 152 Estling, Dennis 143, 145, 152 Ettinger, Dianne 47. 87, 162 Eustice, James 144, 145, 152 Evans, Cheryll ei, 142 Evans, Molly 102, 152 Evans, Phil 85 Evans, Sue 152 Dietz, John 99, 152 01111, icsny isz Dircks, Karlene 83, 152 Divis, Robert 82, 181 Dolash, Stephen 152 Eves, Carole 162 Ewbank,'Bonnie 58, 102, 182 Ewoldt, linda 82, 83, 152 Faaberg, LaLonnie 53, 57, 69, 162 Faaborg, Eric 64, 67, 85, 182 Falcon, Kris 80, 162 Fashimpaur, lay 119, 133, 182 Fatlsa, laren 119, 133, 162 Fawley, Charles 153 Feder, Neil 153 Fee. Everett 162 Felthaus, .ludith 27, 47, 82, 102, 153 Ferguson, Barbara 153 Ferguson, Jolly 153 Ferguson, Sharon 78, 83, 153 Ferguson, Ken 162 Ferguson, Sheila 78, 82, 153 Ferring, Michael 58, 59, 78, 183 Feuerhelm, Linda 84, 183 Files, Marcia 88, 89, 96, 183 Finlayson, Gary 70, 183 Finn, Michael 145, 153 Fishel, Beverly 162 Fisher, Jim 47. 50, 183, 193 Fisher, Lan 65, 153 Fitton, Mary 28, 92, 103, 162 Fitzsimmans, Bill 162 Flack, Mary 69, 162 Fleming, Tim 162 Fleshman, Robert 162 Fletcher. Judi 58, 102. 183 Flint, Jill 78, 153 Flary, Brian 153 Fly. Steven 153 Forney, Suzanne 162 Forrester, Dennis 153 Fosnacht. Pamela 80, 153 Faust, Jerry 80, 183 Faust, Zelda 51, 81, 86. 183 Fawlie, Jerald 183 Fax, Carmen 83, 153 Fox, Pamela 162 Franck, David 162 Franey, William 162 Frank, Carol 183 Franke, Carole 68, 69, 162 Franke, John 87, 133, 153 Frederick, larry 153 Frederick, Lloyd 78, 183 Freeman, Richard 143, 153 Froeberg, Susan 78, 102, 153 Fruehling, 'Eldon 162 Frye. Rodney 82, 153 Fugate, Sherry 153 Furnace, Susan 69, 70, 71, 183 Furry, David 153 Gable, Christie 213 Goble, Linda 153 Galbraith, Carol 96, 162 Gallagher, Gary 35, 184 Gardiner, Jan 90, 162 Garnas, Dick 52, 69, 70, 184 Garner, James 153 Gaston. Saralyn 72, 81. 87, 162 Gales, larr 153 Gales, Mary 47, sa, 54, 55, 96, Gates, Mllra 153 Gales, Nancy aa, 153 Gates, Patty 162 Gay, Lance 69, 99. 184 Getta, Nan 162 Gibson, Chuck 184 Gibson, Olen 99, 118, 119, 184, 193 103, 162 Student Index Giese, Karen 184 Gillam, Barbara 102, 162 Gill1att,Cannie 64, 102, 153 Gilliatt, Steve 99,115,119,121,124,125, 163 Gilmore, Dan 163 Gintert, Grade 69, 163 caavarrarrl, Mary 57, 60, 61, 94, 103, 163 Glanville, Pete 47, 99, 126, 128, 129, 184 Glass, Connie 163 Glass, Judy 163 Glick, Barbara 153 Gabidas, Kathleen 69, 78, 163 Godfrey, Janice 163 Goellner, Karl 184 Goellner, Paul 129, 163 Goettel, Dennis 46, 47, 48, 49, 60, 85, 119, 163 Goldberg, Linda 102, 153 Goodall, Janice 163 Garsh, Kathy 163 Gorsuch, Carol 81, 103, 184 Gosnell, Ronald 153 Gosnell, Sandra 69, 163 Gott, Susan 66, 89, 163 Gouldin, Becky 62, 80, 153 Gourley, Dennis 143, 153 Grady, Marilyn 27, 47, 72, ao, 103, 153 Graham, William 65, 163 Grant, Deborah 153 Gray, Connie 153 GraYr John 78, 163 Gray, Scott 59, 60, 87, 164, 184 Greedy, Michele 69, 184 Greedy, Sharon 62, 153 Gregory, Linda 163 Greenberg, Anita 87, 103, 109, 184, 192 Greenberg, Jay 143, 153 Greenlee, David 129 Gremrnels. Mary 153 Griffin, Henry 213 Griffin, Kathleen 78, 102, 153 Griffith, Richard 153 Griga, Rudena 82, 83, 185 Griggs, Sandra 62, 69, 163 Grishaber, Sylvia 153 Griswold, Jon 65, 67, 82, 153 Grover, Donald 163 Grover, Gerald 185 Grubhotfer, Paulo 72, 83, 90, 102, 153 Gunther. Charles 143, 153 Hackenbroch, Dieter 153 Haddy, Bonnie 76, 84, 153 Haddy, larry 153 Haglund. Elizabeth 42, 76, 80, 81, 93, 185 Haglund, Grettle 60, 73, 84, 88, 102, 103, 163 Hahn, Robert 143, 153 Haidin, Slatka 153 Haines, David 99, 131, 132, 133, 185 Haines, Nancy 80, 153 Hall, Jim 47, 49, 73, 185 Hall, Kathleen 163 Hall, Tam 58, 163 Haltom, Kathy 26, 102, 163 Halverson, Bob 213 Halverson, John 143, 153 Hamilton, David 78, 163 Hamilton, Robert 153 Hammond, Gary 213 Hanlon, Michael 185 Hansen, Carol 62, 103, 153 Hanson, 185 naaaal, slave 153, 163 Harbit, Gary 78, 153 Hardenbroak, Donna 80, 102 Hardenbrook, Sue 69, 163 Hardesty, Carol 51, 56, 92, 185 Hargrove, Jane 56, 60, 69, 102, 163 Harman, Ann 47, 86, 100, 103, 163 Harman, Art 66, 163 Harman, Steven 163 Harriott, Barbara 37, 62, 64, 88, 163 Harris, Carole 153 Harrison, Earl 119, 185 Harrlsarr, Harvey 43, 47, Aa, 60, 61, Harrison, Linda 64 Harrison, Patrica 83, 153 Harvey, Pamela 84, 163 Hastings, Janet 69, 163 Hathaway, Anne 163 Havlicek, Alan 153 Havlicek, Stevan 213 Hawbaker, Charles 63, 76, 153 Hawks, Robert 153 Haynes, Nickle 103, 153 Hallett, Martha 153 Heabel, Tam 85, 163 Heald, Ted 163 Heaton, Eddie 153 Heck, Gary 153 Heetner, Daniel 163 Hegwood, Jacqueline 51, 53, 58, 88, Heihn, Sonia 186 Heim, Randall 78, 163 Heinke, James 85, 163 Heitz, David 213 Hembera, Robert 163 Hemping, Steve 47, 60, 90, 186 Hepker, Barbara 89, 163 Hepker, Marlene 78, 82, 83, 163 Herman, Donna 153 Hersey, Andrea 103, 186 Hersarn, Robert 82, 153 Hickle, Harlan 186 Hickle, leola 163 Hickle, Richard 34, 153 Higgins, Christine 89, 103, 163 Hlland, Steven 163 Hillier, Carol 102, 186 Hinds, George 163 Hines, Tom 47, 99, 119, 163, 175 Hinton, Pamela 82, 103, 153 Hocken. Hlxken. Hodges. Haclinar Carol 153 David 186 Claudia 163 Gary 163 Hoelzen, Marianna 78, 92, 186 Halfrrrarr, Jrrrr 119, 132, 133, 163 Hoffman, Maryann 153 Hollan, Lee 153 Hollingsworth, Pam 78, 163 rlallaway, Kay 66. B2 16:1 Holly, Nancy av, 90, 102, isa Holman, Ollie 163 Holmberg, Anne 36, 90, isa Holst, Kathryn 69, 186 116, 57, 185 102, 185 l 1 r Holvacek, Carolyn 90 Hop, Jim 126, 129, 163 Hopkins, Richard 86, 186 Horak, Virginia 47, 69, 72, 73, 186 Horan, Steve 163 Horn, Roger 35, 65, 69, 186 Horton, Larry 186 Hauser, Milton 187 Howard, louwanna 164 Howe, Bonnie 62, 96, 84, 164 Howe, Bruce 86, 127, 129, 187 Howland, Barbara 164 Hoyle, Evereite 187 Hruska, Tharnas 76, 164 Hrval, Richard 63, 141, 164 Hubacek, Scott 47, 78, 164 nubuck, suse.. 64, 102. 164 Hubler, Alice 82, 153 Hubly, Jim 47, 53, 59, 73, 87, 187 Huff, Vicki 102, 164 Hulbert. Jim 51, 63, 92, 93, 187 Hull, Patty 78. 95, 187 Hulshizer, Jim 153 Hunt, Jim 187 Hunter, Judi 164 Hunter, Ginny 68, 69, 78, 87, 164 Hunting, Dan 119, 164 Hunting, Larry 47, 48, 153 Hunting, Thomas 48, 125, 187 Huntington, Therese 164 Hyde, Janet 37, 188 S1 uclenl Index Johnson, Down 72, 164 Johnson. Dick 164 Johnson, Donald 82, 143, 154 Johnson, Douglas 78, 189 Jahnson, Duane 154 Johnson, Frederick 154 Johnson, Harold 124, 164 Johnson, 1aVern 133, 154 Johnson, Patricia 93, 154 Jahnson, Phillip 47, 60, 189 Johnson, Richard 51, 67, 119, 189 Johnson, Sam 154 Johnston, Patricia 88, 189 Johnston, Priscilla 86, 102, 189 Jones, Judi 69, 102, 164 Janes, Mike 154 Jones, Paula 11, 26, 96, 103, 164 Jones, Robert 81, 154 Jones, Susan 52, 80, 87, 189 Janes, Suzanne 80, 103, 154 Jones, Winifred 189 Julian, Addison Lee 154 Julis, John 78, 164 Justice, Joan 47, 66, 80, 154 Justice, Robert 63, 66, 78, 164 Kacena, Carolyn 51, 52, 62. 80, 103, 189 Kadlec, Leslie 154 Kadlec, Wesley 154 Kaiser, Janice 72. 78. 164 Kalusky, Alice 189 Kane, Kevin 47, 154 Klingaman, Michael 154 kuppel, Karen 64, az, as, 93, 154 Klumpar, Rick 66, 114, 119, 191 Knob, Willard 82, 154 Knapp, Kathleen 47, 154 Knapp, Sheryl 93, 154 Knight, Dean 164 Knight, Glen 191 Knott. Howard 1 54 Knott, Patricia 154 Koch, Steven 78, 164 Kafender, Vicki 102, 154 Koftran, Charlsi 191 xoffnn., Kenneth 164 Kollron, Marcia 88, 164 Kolda. Sallie 36, 72, 84, 164 Korsma, James 7. 213 Koihenbeutel. Bennett 78, 85. 141. Kothenbeutel, Richard 191 Kou ry, Jan 69, 191 Kovacik, Lana 68, 69, 191 Kramer, Robert 191 Hynden, Kathryn 84, 103, 164 lllian, Robert 188 lngle, Jim Qs, me lrey, Jim 154 lrish, Terry 67, 164 lrvin, Carolyn 69, 86, 188 Isaacson, Douglas 164 Iverson, John 141, 188 Iverson. Joyce 154 Jackson, Carol 47, 64, 96, 102, 164 Jackson, Paul 188 Jacobson, James 154 Jadrnitek, 8011 86, 119, 164 Jahll. Bill 164 James, James, James. Janda, Jankb. Jarvis, Jayne, Dixie 188 John 78. 154 Mary 64, 154 Donald 154 Neal 85, 164, 188 Sandie 78, 164 Donna 69, 164 Kanellis, Kathryn 164 Kanellis, Margey 89. 164 Kaplan. Mary 154 Kasner, Arden 24, 85, 164 Kasperik, Susan 154 Kearney, Jack 164 Keeney, Jerry 164 Kehrer, Steve 164 Keller, Irene 154 Kelley. Katherine 47, 81, 154 Kelley, Mary 51, 52, 80, 190 Kellogg, Judith 154 Kelly, Michelle 62, 69, 89. 103. 164 Kemp, Allen 86, 190 Kendall, Dave 85, 164 Kennedy, Don 190 Kennedy, Linda 102, 103, 154 Kessler, Sandra 154 Kiewra, Richard 164 Kiley, Cheryl 69, 190 Killerlain, William 47, 48, 50, 52, 56, 60, 190 Kilts, Allan 154 Jeffrey. Diane 69. 164 Jeffery, Rosalie 164 Jenkins. James 154 Jenkins, louise 86, 98, 102, 188. 193 Jenkins, Sandra 80, 188 Jennings. Barry 82, 154 Jensen, Hob 164 Jensen, Danny 188 Kimball, Mun, 154 Kimes, Sandra 154 Kimm, Cheryl 12, 47, 48 164 King, Ba b164 King, Mary 107. 154 King, Richard 154 King, Steven 164 , 60, 62, 66, 88, 100, 103, Jess, Unis 69, 188 Jiruska, Rod 189 Jahnson, Ann 64, 88, 94, 189 Johnson, Barbara 69, 189 Johnson, Charles 154 Johnsa n, David 154 Kirkpatrick, Charles 190 Kirkpatrick, Raymond 190 Kirwin, Richard 82, 99, 190 Kiiiennen. Robert 58, 99, 120, 113, 124, 125 Kinpp. Me. 164 Klemesrud, Bruce 24, 67, 83, 154 ,191 Kramer, Kay 49, 78, 83, 90, 164 Kratzer, Porn 64, 68, 69, 164 Kraut, Kathryn 37, 67, 76, 191 Krebs, Loretta 47, 49, 66, 90, 164 Krebs, Robbie 66, 90, 103, 191 Krelcie, Mariorie 191 Krernenalr, Fred 191 Kremenak, Richard 154 Krewson, Karen 154 Kristan, Gary 145, 154 Kriz, Linda 83, 102, 154 Kriz, Michael 80, 194 154 Krizan, Dennis B1,99, 129, 141, 194 Kroupa, Robert 133, 154 Kubo, Douglas 99, 115, 119, 194 Kubicek, David 90, 154 Kubicek, Mary Jen 57, 60, 66, 90, 108, 194 Kuehl, Caryl 90. 164 Kuhnle, Dennis 133. 143, 154 Kuhnle, Kathleen 194 Kuhnle, Pat 194 Kummerer, Phillip 213 Kutz, Paula 82, 83, 154 Kuykendnii, sary az, 155 Kuykendall, Lana 82. 83, 164 La8on, Vince 164 Luang.. som 164 Lahr, James 194 LaLone, Janice 164 Landis, Jim 60, 194 Landis, Jean 57, 90, 103, 108, 194 Lane, Janet 78. 83, 164 Lang, Bruce 86, 194 Lang, Michael 133. 143, 155 101.103, Langer, Barbara 56, 60, 88, 89, 94, 102, 194 Langer, Mike 47, 141, 164 Larsen, Sharon 155 Larson, Linda 194 Larson, Lynn 155 Lattimer, Mary 155 Lattimer, Patricia 69, 78, 164 Lawrence, Randy 155 Leach, Barbara 155 Leckinglon, Clark 143. 145, 155 Leelers, William 78, 155 Leeper, Ran Lehman, Judy 69, 87, 195 lehr, Barbara 87, 90, 101, 195 Leibsahn, Daniel 25, 29, 52, as, 89, 105, 125, 192, 195 Leibsohn, Joel 26, 160, 163 lellmlln, Patti 62, 164 Lemley, John 86, 195 lnnlnef, auburn 155 Levin, Annette 30, 80, 195 Lewers, Thomas 127, 129, 155 lilly, Margarel 56, 69, 72. 195 Lindgren, Carol 81, 155 Lindquist, Marcia 56, 65, 195 Lines, Allan 164 Ling, Barbara 62, 82, 155 Lingo, Linda 155 Linse, Mark 195 Lint, Kathryn 195 Lipsky, John 9. 29, 48, 81, 145, 148, 150, 155 Liss, Jaan 155 Liss, John 25, 129, 195 livesay, Gary 155 Lloyd, Ardis 164 Lodge, Kavid 155 Loftus, James 155 Long Anne 60, 164 Long. James 155 Long, Gerald 195 Long, Paul 195 Lang, lznbnn 196 Lang, Terry 35 Longenbaugh, Cheryl 96, 97, 103, 196 Loufek, Steve 125, 164 lauvar, Richard 63, 143, 155 Low, Thomas 164 Lowe, Sally 196 Luckey, Elizabeth 80, 102, 155 Lucore, Danny 155 Lucara, Tam 47, 99, 164 Lunning, Everette 42, 80, 81, 99, 115, 116, 119, 133, 149, 160, 163 Luers, Dennis 155 Lukehort, Allen 155 Lundine, Lucinda 64, 155 Maas, Randall 28. 196 Machen, John 164 MacKay, Dorothy 47, 80, 155 Madlorn, Joseph 63, 141, 164 Mladsan, Craig 164 Magarell, Phylis 69, 103, 196 Maher, Donna 155 Mallicoat, June 82, 155 Mnlonny, Karen 102, 164 Malay, Linda 80, 164 Malven, Ronald 155 Manley, larry 155 Manwiller, Gary 164 Manwiller, Larry 85, 165 Maples, Slewall 99, 118, 119, 120, 125, 193, 196 Marchant, Jack 28, 92, 196 March, Marcene 155 Marsh, John 155 Marsh, Joseph 165 Marsh, Mary Ja 155 Marshek, John 51, 99, 121,196 Student lndex Martin, Denny 155 Martin, Jean 155 Marlin, Linda 155 Martinson, Larry 197 Marlwlg, Larry 165 Marx, Linda 165 Mason, Beverly 69, 78, 197 Massey, Susie 78 Mothern, Thomas 51, 87, 99, 114, 116, 119, 197 Mathews, lothleen 155 Mattisan, Lenneth 155 Maudsley, Sharon 69, 165 McClain, Kathy 47, 50, 57, 60, 61, 66, 88, 10 160, 165 McConnell, Anne 47, 48, 88, 103, 108, 197 McConnell, Deidre 62, 65, 155 Meconnsn, runs 47, 64,91 155 McCoy, Richard 63, 197 McCray, Warren 165 McCreary, Ralph 127, 128, 129, 155 McCreedy, Nancy 165 McCune, Garry 155 McDonald, Laura 47, 165 McDonald, Sue 69, 165 McDonnell, Robert 165 McGillicuddy, Jan 86, 165 McGowan, Mary 82, 197 McGowen, Wanda 155 Mcolngnn, lnnn 155 Mclntash, David 99, 115, 118, 119, 192, 197 Mclnlyre, Cheryl 23, 72, 88, 197 McKay, Bruce 155 McKee, Mike 155 McKnight, Kenneth 119, 165 McLain, Mary 155 McLain, Theresa 165 Melnngnlln, Pnr 67, 69, 72, 93, 103, 197 McMaster, Scott 197 McMillen, larry 133, 155 McMinr1. Mark 165 McNamara, Mike 47, 99, 197 McNulty, Darla 197 McWhinney, Jim 155 Meek, Carol 57, 198 Mehaffey, Linda ea, 99, 78, 1911 Meier, Roxie 165 Melichar, Janice 165 Melsha, Marvin 92, 165 Menning, Mike 198 Merck, David 155 Merritt, Linda 69. 165 Merta, Delores 155 Messersmith, Carolyn 51, 60, 198 Metcalf, Edgar 119, 165 Meyer, James 165 Meyers. Pat 60, 198 Michallcelr, Jim 165 Mick, David 155 Miell, Diane 33, 57. 103, 198 Miers. Willis 155 Mikulas. Sally 155 Miller, Ann 103, 165 Miller, Barbara 102, 165 Miller, Barry 198 Miller, Beverly 67, 102, 155 Miller, Brenda 156 Miller, Christine 78, 165 1,103. Miller, David 78, 165 Miller, Jean 80, 103, 156 Miller, Joan 80, 103. 156 Miller, Nancy 64, 96, 156 Miller, Rick 93, 165 Miller, Sally 103, 156 Miller, Steve 78, 81, 156 Miller, Warren 198 Mills, Larry 85, 165 Mills, Maureen 213 Minor, Judith 62, 84, 165 Minor, Sharon 83, 156 Manney, Douglas es, 156 Mlnlz, Mary 156 Mitchell, Jay 156 Maehlmann, Margaret 80, 156 Moeller, Marilyn 92 Moeller, Vernon 88, 198 Moershel, Carolyn 80, 103, 156 Moershel, Mary 47, 48, 53, 55, 57, 92, 93 96, 97, 103, 198 Moesenlhin, Bob 30, 92, 198 Mohr, Terry 70, 71, 198 Mollenhauer, Donna 156 Mallet, Phyllis 67, aa, s9,9:1, 94, 109, 199 Molumby, Michael 156 Montague, Joann 156 Maorcrofi, Lowell 156 Moore. Audrey sa, use Moore, Douglas 80, 165 Moore, Janis 60, 90, 91, 93, 199 Moore, John 199 Moore, Kathy 73, 84. 100, 103, 165 Morgan, Carol 103, 156 Morgan, Carol 156 Morgan, Jolene 156 Morgan , Richard 165 Moravec. Steven 165 Morris, Morris, Judith 69, 103, 165 Mnnlw sa, aa, 102, 156 Moser, Lynda 199 Moss, Marth 38, 81, 88, 102, 156 Most, 8ruce 143, 156 Mowery, lyle 199 Mowery, Patricia 156 Morley. Nancy 13, 47, 81, 84, 96, 156 Moyer, Carol 78, 199 Moyer, Carol J. 47, 60, 72, 76, 102, 165 Mull, Rita 156 Mullin, Thomas 199 Munger, John 82, 133, 156 Munson, Cheryl 199 Murphy, Bruce 69, 70,1199 Murphy Murphy: Dennis 99,119, 123, 125, les Jenn 165 Myers, Penny 156 Myers, Ruin 199 Nathanson, Rosanne 38, 88, 156 Nassif. Sandy 58, 87, 200 Nnsslr, Doug 165 Nassil, Donald 60, 119, 165 Nagel, Judy 60, 199 Naibert, Anne 49, 96, 199 Nauertz. Donna 47, 65, 82, 83, 156 Nazette, Ronald 34, 119, 165 Neal, Lynette 156 Neathery, Van 76, 87, 200 nnsry, srrrrrey as, 69, zoo Nerf, Bob 47. 67, 52, 156 Neff, John 8, 46, 47, 48, 51, 52, 67, 73, 99, 106, 193, 200 Nelson, Bruce 145 Nelson, Chuck 82, 156 Nelson, Karen 69. 156 Nelson, Kris 50, 53, 57, 58, 87, 93, 90, 103. 200 Nelson, Mark 156 Nelson, Patricia 165 Nemec. Arlene 78, 103, 165 Nernecek. Dan 165 Nemecek, Kenneth 165 Nsrner, Mary Lrnr 37,200 Nemer, Nancy 83, 156 Netolicky, Robert 213 Neverman, Diane 76, 86, 200 Newland, Sandi 83, 90, 102, 156 Nicholas, David 63, 92, 200 Nichols, Diane 47, 50, 96.97, 101. 165 Nicholson, Ed 200 Niemi, LeOtrs 165 Nimmer, Donald 65, 156 Nissen, James 126, 127, 129, 165 Noggle, Sora 62, 156 Northrup, Sharon 80, 156 Nast, Clarence 156 Novak, Jean 156 Novak, John 102, 200 Novotny. Joyce 78, 102, 165 Novotny, Marilyn 47, 59, 103, 200 Nye, Kathy 47, 49, 57, 88, 91, 93, 201 O'Brien, Dennis 156 O'Brien, Ellaauisre 82, 102, 156 OiCannor, Phil 165 Oderkirk, Paul 86, 141, 165 96, Oderkirk, Wendell 42. 67. 73. 85. 201 Okerlund, Walter 156 Oldham, Jean 165 Oleson, Gloria 62, 69, 165 Olin, Richard 99,114, 117, 119, 120, 124, 125, 201 Oliver, Winifred 156 Olmstead, Phil 201 Olson, Geraldine 36, 58, 86, 201 Olson, Scott 65, 78. 156 Omar, David 156 O'Meara, Daniel 49, 127, 129, 156 O'Neal, Kathy 82, 102, 165 O'Neal, Randall 34, 213 Orlich, Desso 101, 102, 201 Outlen, Bruce 156 Ovington, Sherri 102, 156 Owen, Roger 156 Owens, Annesley 65, 103, 165 Owens, Kathryn 78, 84, 201 Owens. Sandi 165 Packard, David 64, 93, 165 Packinghom, David 38. 82. 133, 143, Rbcrnnghbrrr, Dennis 143 Paclringham, Doug 165 Padzensky, Riki 53, 59, 76, 201 Park, Jim 21, 201 Parke, Stuart 156 Parker, linda 38, 83, 156 Partner, Phil 78, 201 Parsons, Ruth 80, 156 156 Student Index Parsons, Trudy 201 Partridge, Patricia 156 Patten, Charles 133, 143, 156 Patton, Kenneth 47, 86, 156 Paulson, Jim 81,201 Pavlis, John 47, 49, 165 Paldernik, Pamela 79, 165 Pearson, John 63, 65, 66, 92, 165 Pease, Charlotte 156 Rsdrrym-1rr,cnrrsr 156 Pepmeyer, Robert 65, 156 Perry, Byron 165 Perry, Patricia 26, 69, 72, 156, 202 Pesek, Joanne 83, 102. 156 Pesek, Mardean 78, 83, 165 Petersmith, Susan 78, 202 Peterson, Audrie 100, 102, 156 Peterson. Joe 165 Peterson, Lynne 62, 165 Peterson, Mork 165 Petrie, Jeffry 78, 165 Pfefier, Duane 165 Pfeiffer, Douglas 78, 156 Pteifer, Susan 69, 165 Phillips, Barbara 72, 78, 202 Phillips, Jeannette 213 Phillips, Rex 202 Piecurh, Janet 67, 84, 88, 103, 165 Pierce, David 202 Pierrot, Elizabeth 58, 64, 84, 101, 103, 165 Pike, Robert 143, 156 Pitts, Patricia 47, 69, 102, 103, 165 Platner, Robert 99, 117, 119, 202 Plotz, Jan 165 Rrrnnb, Rnrnryn se, ar, aa, rss Pomeroy, Rhonna 156 Pbpbrrn-r, Charles rse Papelka, Mary 32, 69, 83, 202 Pbprnger, rrrebrrn ree Popper, candy 78, 88. 166 Partner, Christopher 78, 156 Pospisil, Karen 47, 48, 49, 57, 101, 102, 108, 192, 202 Pospisil, Patricia 166 Pospishrl. Ted 166 Potter, Naomi 202 Powell, Lind 37, 156 Powers, Paula 69, 166 Prabel. Nancy 156 Preston, Mike 156 Price. James 156 Prorrbr, Richard 129, 156 Pruess, Steven 47. 52, 202 Quinn, Donald 143. 145, 156 Raddotz, Barbara 66, 68, 69, 78, 90, 103, 202 Rogan, Dennis 166 Rogue, Dennis 166 Rorlsback, June 47, 82, 103, 156 Rnrrnrb. sibnrsy 92, 166 Raker, Harry 156 Raker, Jane 157 Randall, Charles 157 Randall, Janice 69, 166 Rasley, James 76, 87, 99, 129, 202 Rotkewicz, Alex 166 Ratkewicz, Edward 203 Rawson, David 81, 143, 157 Rby, Bruce 166 Rny, rnrrr 203 Ray, Rerer 203 Rnynrbn, Richard 166 Read, Bob 166 Ream, Ronald 203 Rector, John 166 Rector, William 157 Reed, Nancie 69, 70, 203 Reed, Richard 117, 119, 128, 129, 203 Regsnnrner, cbrnr 203 Render, Mbrrryn ar, me Rehrrrel, Linda 102 Rehmel, Roger 119, 166 Reif, Arnold 157 Reifschneider, Mike Rernel, Linda 83, 157 Rennekamp, Frances 69, 82, 203 Rexroot, Mike 141, 166 Rice, Diane 51, 80, 103, 203 Richards, Dick 166 Richards, Edward 130, 133, 157 Richards, Sally 166 Richardson, Raber1203 Rreck, Mary Beth 21, 53, 54, 101, 102, 203, 213 Ritenour, Lucinda 13, 48, 49, 52, 56, 86, 87. 101,102, 193, 203 Rabb,Wi1liam 129,204 Roberts, James 157 Robertson, Coral 83, 157 Robertson, Nalc 157 Robinson, Mary 82 Roby, Coral 157 Roby, clnrrr 204 Rockwell, Ed 204 Rodgers, Vicki 204 Rott, Roger 157 Rogers, Dbyrd 157 Roland, Dale 204 Rbrrerr, rnbrnbs 143, 157 Rompot, Albert 69, 204 Rompot, Susie 83, 157 Rose, Dennis 213 Ross, Coral 62, 69, 102 Ross, Patricia 81, 90, 93, 102, 157 Roth, Pamela 78, 103, 157 Rowe, Marsha 157 Rowe, Ruth 83, 157 Rowell, Robert ,Devel 166 Rowley, Mbryrn 157 Roy, Sharon 157 Rudolph, Birgitt 14, 31, 60, 67, 94, 103, 204 Rurnl, Lisa 96, 157 Rush, Bob 131, 133, 204 Rbrnpr, Mary 47, 157 Rusk, Ronnie 157 Saari, Dave 63, 157 Sadilek, Richard 157 sbgi, rnrn 143, 157 Saldona, Arthur 29, 157 Salisbury, Mary 84, 157 Somuolsan, Janet 88, 103, 166 Samuelson, Lawrence 204 Sandford, Dennis 145. 157 Sandy, cynihrn 47, 96, 157 Sasse, Nancy 31. 67, aa. me Satterly, Katherine 102, 157 - 223 1 Techau, Saub, Rose Mary 78, BB, 166 Schamberger, rarry 47, 64, 92,204 Scheer, Chris 80, 145, 157 Schenlcen, John 47, 48, 86, 99, 204 sahariarra, Kathy 47, 413, 83, 93, 150, 157 Schloss, Dennis 157 sahraarhoaytarra 69, 102, 166 Schmidt, Susan 102, 166 Schmitt, John 119 Schneider, Judy 58, 73, 78, 157 Sthoenbeclr, Paul 99 Schaeneman, louis 42, 85, 99, 119, 166 Schoner. Charles 157, 204 Schollrnan, Sue 157 Sthaon, David 166 Schrader, David 166 Schriever, Michael 8, 85, 157 Schroeder, Ellen 205 Schultz, Alana 166 Schumacher, Gary 81, 157 Schupbacll, Marsha 36, 51, 59. 84, 205 Schuster, Nancy 47, 76, 81, 92, 166 Schwartz, Galen 205 Schwartz, Karla 157 Schwitters, Mary 43, 56, 59, 87, 205 Scott, Kathryn 93, 103, 157 Scott, Tam 42. 67, 85, 205 Scott, Zelda 69, 705 205 Scroggs, Julie 205 Seaton, Franklin 166 Seaton, John lRcss1 157 Sebetlca, Vern 157 Sees, Marvin 129, 157 sagraft, Kit 143, 157 Seiler, Allene 157 Selby, Sandra 72, 93, 102, 157 Sell, Chris 157 Sell, Gayle 83, 102, 157 Senti, Linda 72, 205 Severa, Leo 129, 166 Severe, Linda 69, 166 savarade, Pager 166 Severson, Helen 157 Shafer, Dale 166 Shaffer. Judith 83, 166 sharraa, Margery 114, 17 Shank. Thomas 157 Shaheen, Dennis 119, 166 Shaver, Kun 213 Shawver, Sandra 53. 56, 60, 08, 205 shaa, Timothy sz, 143,157 Sheehy, Mary 93, 88, 103, 157 Sheneberger, Frances 32, 69, 70. 205 Shepard, Deborah 102, 157 Shepard, Donald 133, 157 Shepard, Ron 205 Shepard, Roy 47, 63, 93, 213 Shepherd, John 166 Shears, Darlene 82, 166 Sherwood, Dave 157 shraa, Austin 56, 91, 205 Shipley, Susan 103, 166 Short, Janice 83, 103, 157 Shramelc, Jon 69, 206 Siders, Richard 70, 206 Siclwell, Steve 69, 70, 206 Sieh, Baxter 125, 166 Student Index Sievers, Beverly 72, 157 Silka, Wayne 11, 47, 58, 60, 67, 86, 141, 166 Sillick,Caral 103, 166 Simer, Sue 38 Simtnen, Nancy 13, 47, 80, 103, 157 Simms, Charles 157 Simonds, Gordon 166 Simser, Leslie 92, 166 Simser, Sue BB, 103, 157 Sinltt, Jim 166 Slrogman, kick 99,117,119,133,166 Skow, Dennis 206 Slack, Kamlee 103, 157 Slamen, Russ 99, 119, 157, 166 Sliclcty, Maureen 157 Srnaith, Andrew 63, 81, 205 Smith, Bette 47, 48, 51, 96, 101, 103, 192, 206 Smith, Clifford 65, 133, 166 Smith, Craig 206 Smith, Creighton 157 Smith, Harald 166 Smith, Howard 157 Smith. Janet 157 Smith, Kathleen 68, 69. 86. 102, 206 Smith, LeAnn 157 Smith, Lisa 157 Smith. Loree 166 srrr1th,N1ara1yrr166 Smith, Patricia 60, 100, 103, 166 Smith, Robert 213 Smith, Ruth 157 Smith, Sherry 90, 157 Smith, Susan 9, 51, 58, 62, 72, 95, 96, 102, 1 Smythn, Bob 119, 133, 206 Snarskrs, Michael 166 shyaar, may 69, 166 Snyder, Susan 69. 166 Sotka, Caral 82. 157 Sommers, Gerald 93, 99, 115, 119, 206 Sammers, Jo 47, 157 sapar, Harry 206 Sauder, Dixie 80, 157 Sovern, Larry 121, 123, 124, 125, 207 Spangler, 1-arry 69, 207 Sparrgrove, Cindu 102, 207 Sparrgrove, William 87, 143, 157 Spilde, Daryl 207 saauarra, Marilyn ao, 157 Spilcle, Daryl 66, 157 Staab, Thomas 157 Stamp, .lack 133, 157 Slanals, Wanda 207 Stanmer, Gerri 28 Starbuck, Cheryl 82, 100, 102, 157 Stark, Gary 166 Starr, Alan 78, 166 Stastny, Patricia 69, 82, 102, 166 Steadrnan. Douglas 150 Steele, Kenneth 207 sraffarrhaaah, Leia 166 Steinlie, Barbara 102, 158 seaagar. aah 166 Stephens, Jim 81 Stephens, Richard 158 Stepp, Jane 47, 65, 166 Sternberg, Carolyn 69, 103, 166 Stevens, Carole 72, 158 06, 107, 206 stayarrs. Diane 47, 57, 60, 102, 166 Stevens James 158 Stevensl Richard 150 Stewart, Gary 133,158 Stewart, Mary Lynn aa, 150 srawarr, rat aa, 207 stawarr. William 99, 166 srarirrra, sapharr 43, 67, 207 Stalar, William 166 Stalba, Stolba, Slanebr Stoner, Barbara 84, 158 Jeanne 82, 166 alter, John 87, 92, 166 Gary'143, 158 staatray, sam 207 starrr, Robert. 207 Strait, Ted 158 Stratemeyer, David 73, 158 Straed, Ronald 167 Stribling, Roxanne 62, B3, 158 Stripe, Barbara 80, 92, 167 Strnad, Barbara 51, 53. 54, 56, 60, 61, 78, 207 Struve. Mary 167 Struve, Roger 81, 143, 158 Stryker, Steve 105, 106, 207 strrraaa. Kenny 133,158 strrrrtrvarr, Dennis 158 Stusak, Marrai 42, 72, 78, 81,208 Suarez, Jorge 95, 105, 208 Sundberg, John 208 Sundholm, Dennis 82, 167 Sundhol m, Manly 62, 69, 167 Suthers,Duncan 208 Svabada, Denny 70, 208 Swearingen, Shirley 208 Sweeny, Patricia 158 Swenson, Diana 167 Swift. C heryle 167 Swim, Joan 83, 158 Sykora, Sykora, Ernie 208 Ronald 208 Suits, Janice 167 Tampir, Taylor. Taylar. Taylor. Cherie 15B Barbara 47, 64, 90, 158 Chrissie 47, 48, 88, 167 George 70, rss rayrar, Mary Ellen 167 rayiar, Mika 133, 143 raytar, Steven 63, 65, 167 David 131,133, 143,158 Teeter. Dennis 141, 167 Telenson, Judith 167 raliard, Kay 15a Telliev, Diana 47, 84, 90, 102, 158 Tenney, Gerry 82, 167 Teply, Sharon 84, 90, 102, 158 Thede, Milne 47, 119 Theodorakopoulau, Maria 82, SB. 95, 209 Thiersch, Cheryl 78, 102, 158 Thomas, Diana 209 Thomas, Robin 78. 167 Thompson, Charles 167 Thompson, Gary 99, 128, 129, 209 Thompson, Jett 167 Thompson, Pamela 72, 103. 209 Thomsen, leon 158 Tibbitts, Beverly 48, 51, 60, 66, 100, 103, 109, 192, 209 Yichy, Kenneth 82. 167 Timko, Suzanne 158 Timko, Theresa 158 Tincher, Kathleen 81, 102, 167 Tiaden, Cynthia 31, 158 Tiadan, Diana 158 Tiaden, James 141, 158 Townsend, Wayne 158 Student Index Warren, Jim 125, 167 Warrington. Douglas 78, 167 Washburn, Sharon 69, 84, 210 Waters, John 38, 65, 88, 159 Watson , Diana 159 warren, Evelyn 159 Watson Watson , Frank 167 Kathryn 24, 51, 58, 59, 60, 210 Trachta. Dennis 158 Trachta, Larry 209 Tranmer, Geraldine 167 Van Fleet, Jackie 158 Wood Wertz, Trippenwe, Sue 91, 103, 209 Trosky, Tim 78, 167 Trumblee, Ron 209 Tschopp, Judith 83, 102, 158 Tvrdik, Bob 25, 47, 158 Ullers, Marilyn 82, 158 Usher, Sue 78, 167 Vajgrt, Susan 158 Valenta. Steve 158 Van Cleve, Dale 78. 158 Vancura, Bob 124, 125. 167 Van Dam, Douglas 87, 209 Van de Roavaart, Jane 82, 93, 102, 158 Van Orsdal, Tam 167 Vanous, Don 209 Van Pell, Steven 56.66, 87, 167 Vansctioiaek. lee 209 Van Sickle, Jon 87, 167 Varner, Viola 209 Varvaris, Angela 60, 210 Watson, Roy 143, 159 Watson, Ruth Ann 103, 167 Watters, Martha 103. 167 Watts, Campbell 133, 159 Watts,Cl1eryI 103, 210 Watts, Rita 38, 158 Wax, Sharlyn 47, 159 Waylandflan 84, 167 Wazac, David 143, 159 Weaver, David 167 Webb, Jsffry 159 Williams, Danny 159 Williams, Kay 36, 84. 90. 167 Williams, Linda 47, 53, 58, 60. 86, 90. 100 102, 167, 211,193 Williams, Marcia 60, 90, 103, 212 Willis, Steve 159 Wilson, Dave 159 Wilson, Gary 34, 51, 56, 72, 88, 99, 119, 'l30,131,132,133,138.212 Wilson. Melba 70, 71, 98. 212 Wilson, Mike 167 Winkler, Phillip 159 wanton, Jeffrey 31, so, ae, 119, 167 Winterberg, Ferris 99, 105, 212 Wisehart. Jack 159 Wisehart, Sharon 167 Wittke, Charles Wodlke, Grifleth 52, 56, 88, 212 Wogen, Carol 87, 212 Weber, James 49, 56, 90, 91, 210 Weber, Jell 167 Webster, Marie 159 Weeter. Jerry 119, 210 Wegermann, Alan 167 Weirner, Mary 47, 48, 53, 88, 210 Woito. Betty 47, 93, 102. 159 Wang, Bonnie 159 Wong, Connie 159 Wood, Joel 39. 68, 88, 159 Wood, Richard 78, 212 Wendy 83 103 159 Vaughan, James 48, 50. 90, 95, 99, 126, 128, 129, 167 Vaughn, Christina 62, 84, 167 Vaughn, David 78, 167 Vaughn, James 60, 167 Vavra, lim 86, 125, 210 Vavra, Joan 70, 81, 103, 158 vriae, iam s4, 90, 167 Verbo. Jim 69, 210 Vernon, Jeanie 102, 158 Vernon, John 129, 158 Vick, Jinty 83, 102, 158 Vikesland, John 47, 119, 133, 167 VageI,Dan as, 158 vegsi, Lynn 73, 141, 167 Vogt, Joanne 158 Vozenilek, Barbara 158 Voxenilek, William 167 Vrbik, Sandra 90, 167 Waddington, Beverly 158 Waite, Janet 210 Walch, Bill 60, 61, 85, 90, 210 Walker, Patti 167 Walker, Sarah 83, 88. 102. 158 Walsh, Ann 80, 93, 102, 150 Weir, Diane 159 Welch, Michael 167 Wells, Donald 85, 159 Wells, Harold 159 Wells, Roberta 66. 72. 78, 159 Wells, Van 211 Wendell, Barbara 84, 102, 167 Wenzel, Christina 69, 78, 211 Wernimant, Sale 49. 65, 211 Barbara 159 . . 1 Woodford, Robert 63, 93. 167 Woodhouse, Kay 84, 159 Woods, Claire 159 Woods. Judy 213 Woods. Patricia 83, 103, 159 wages, Phyllis 69, 167 Woodson, Kaye 69, 212 Woallolk, Bruce 47, 48, 49, 212 Workman. Orlie 82, 167 Wray, David 159 Wertl, Susan 62, 102, 103, 167 wen, Kay 159 Westberg, James 25, 130, 133, 159 weribsrg, Tom 131, 133, 211 Westlall, Judy 159 Westptahl, Richard 167' Wray, Janice 78, 159 Wright Dennis 47, 58, 78. 212 wright, Georgia ao, 34, 159 Wright, Joanne 69, 103, 167 Wright Mary 212 wfagm, Mar. 159 Wheeler, Jud, 159 Whipple, Diane 83, 159 White, Dick 211 White. Jan 90, 96. 102, 159 White, Kathy 84, 167 White, Marsha 211 White, Roger 211 Whitmore, Jerry'159 Wicha el, Robert 167 Wickersham, Marsha 84, 96, 159 Wiclrlund, Dean 56, 167 Wieba Wiede Id, Dan 167 nman, Gene 167 Wignall, Suzy 33, 47, 66, 67, 72. 103. 211 Wilber, Wesley 167 Wright, Pam 66, 90, 91, 212 Wright, Robert 130, 133, 167 Wulfsberg, Gary 51, 52, 88, 192, 213 wyen, Diane ra, 167 Wycafl, Thomas 87, 218 Yanda, Jae 159 Yaw, Robert 47, 129, 159 Young, Carol 69, 213 Young, David 167 Young, Eve 81. 159 Young. George 159 Young, Patricia 159 Young, Sharon 82 Yaungquist, Theodore 159 Zeman, JoAnn 83, 159 Walters, James 159 Walters, Richard 159 Waples, Ric 48, 52, 88, 89, 99, 192, 210 Ward, Linda 69 Ware, Penny 159 Warken tine, David 128, 129, 167 Warner, Michael 85, 88, 167 Warner, Steve 82, 167 Warren, Bill 69. 70, 213 Warren, Jack 99, 125, 167 Warren, Janice 159 Wilderman, Linda 167 Wildermon, Marvin 143, 159 Wiles, Linda ll, 67, 167 Wiles, Linda 10, 100, 102, 159 Wiley, Dauglas 78, 211 Willong, Teresa 81, 102, 167 Wilkinson, Christopher 81, 159 Wilkinson, Leon 24, 167 Willard, Russell 211 Williams, Carolyn 211 Williams, chramn. ai, 101, 159 Zody. Leonard 133, 182, 213 ln Memoriam. W. Earle Thompson Mr. W. Earle Thompson, teacher of physics to Washington High School students and teacher of lite to all who knew him, died on December 5, l96l. An instructor for forty years, Mr. Thompson made his students understand more than the elements of physics. After spending a year with this man, a student better understood himself, his place in the world, and some of the phil- osophy of life. Mr. Thompson once said that his students were the jewels of his life. This was clearly shown by his eagerness to lend a helping hand to each boy or girl individually in matters of physics or personal life, and by his obvious happiness when one of his students succeeded in reaching a goal that he had set out to at- tain. Alumni of Washington High School and present students will always remember Mr. Thompson for his excellent knowledge of physics, his quick wit, and his always-present willingness to give his help to anyone who asked for it. Although he probably never realized it, he had o part in shaping the lives of every person with whom he came in contact, He will never be forgotten in the hearts of those who knew him. Oh Alma Mater Washington To Thee we raise this song Oh Alma Mater Washington To Thee our hearts belong. Oh Washington, our Washington This anthem is our prayer May God from day to endless day Still have thee in His care. 11 Washington on graduation day 'll have to iourney an t soon our youth will fade away l classmates will be gone. Washington, our Washington tugh time will bid us port memories of our High School day I live within our hearts. t Q, lj 'AY My-fx ,-f . filigrn M 'x I..Q.7'.:i:' 5' ' ' --77, i4?-fi' fwg, ,...w.-.' , qw' Sig A Lg J4 T 5- ,. V 'Q'f1'if4'-1, ' 5- fbz. ,, . , -'1I'v,?.'5'r. H' . '!P.1'.l r 554. -L rw-,K ,- gk' f f 1 F? 'J '- 2 3 f-3 T'1' R fs, X C541 ,, ., ,, H.-7 If 1' 5 if, v,'1, . NNN ,. Agia. . .f--r,. sr M J, w 'g' m., .,i J ,. A-X- fgfi, r, 5, L -V ftxfz: .Agp , . .A . ixg fi -l .,, Sizzix , 3 , f Wsnlalmlnxinnznaan a m .N uillllllillllillllllllllll 1, -4 -,'3?9i'111'Zht1D1tt,.1Z1tQQ1yl , - r , ,. .. ... . .- 4 A1135 .auf-A - - 5 ,Lf v ' 4 K' ck 1. lc! W ff , ,, ' Y . f A ' , , 5,22 A e 'L4ll 31:1 A .' u 4 4 . ' Q :A , 'lu f 'S-K. ' T 'fy iff' - ii!-'!'f'ABXq,....a -A L . U L- V4 ,- 1- V 'F fa' ', h,,1 , ,' . 4 , 7 - ' .Q .1-f. v 1 , . , 'WV' ., f X ,, .,,'.,., , ,, ,K ', 1 . , Lift, -J v x ' Y r J, , . . Q, P. ,. . efvx 2' 39 ,pf Qu' 'HTF Qaru..?Sk AMW' s Wh Wm- wwf 195 'Z f New A14 1334 if 'wrfv V Q - 1 wfwfio wi f ,- f WF -x fW 5 ,Q ang if., ,1,xg'lAffqw - 1. Tw -:Mil 5, .311 . A lfif- .V 'gpm-:.mf.93:kh:, 5 f , fm v , ,:Q,q:-f,,,3.,,, 13,1 , . j,,r,f ,1,myKj553A,-,i Z gk, L- 5-V ,.1a,f,g.,L3y,, ff 5 :,i'f4z5f:,'?i.ftf1 , -, , ,W -VF., I - K ' , , Lf gf? 4-11.5 X ,Y M, 3 . A11g'r'.':.,'1 me lrf' N k 5- f 7 ., I Mn 4' g- . ff- wif' ,5195L'::: -- f A 1,Qf5,11gqg2f4?y5ff, X L Q fjgf 'L K J ' qifvirzv ,, ,q 1. fhkv-:V H IM! M Q , f. , W' wiv- 5 Rik :wh .L ,, .L . ,g,9T?iwgg,,A+ffw,WgMg K V .,,, . , 1 -r 5 'x 5 9 3 5 ., -4..,g, .wx M' I '1- . v if in qp-L Q. , 3---1 Y 'W ' -M M, ..,, ff ww Fu 3.13.4 1.- ff , -- W1 . ijt -W fu vw. -..ww 5 uwaff I! aw,- www 'ev limp, . f ,Q -'Q '-. I ' ,hvrmw ' 'w W. 1 3 Aw: W La wwf f' .A . L ,, rap: f U ZT.