Hoquiam High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Hoquiam, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1968 volume:

J!!! 19 Fi '11 .,--' LJ! J ALL AMERICAN Naaional sfnafasffc Press Apsociation IS Jo::'rf:.f35:m Builfzfing University an' Mirfnfftznfa Minneapolis, Minn. 55455 HESPERIAN 1968 Volume 63 Published by the Associated Student Body Hoquiam High School Hoquiam, Washington TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ....... Academics . Student Life . . Athletics . Personalities . Sponsors . Index . X I S L These ure the fi ull days. in lhis oulduled building F-.Jr we ure moving lo n plnee in the sun There is u eertuin sadness in our leaving For ollr hearts would remain lve are fain to linger 'av up 4155! K N gg? 1 ' 1 ,:,119:,:,6, , um - , Y A W 1 N N V ' v '1'J,-Wm, -lf, A 1 ,, ,, ' ' 2 ' dm ',M:IIq, ,'llllliw- 1 :'-A WWQR1 353M f-fi? wiffff'-.,,.'-x 4. 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V ,, x ., Q , .. my , -'9-W fwfr-naw , , . ysilg. n,,. VM Q-wdiwfff Sw. A-:QR-15: ' Q, V I . 1 Q. - Q gf Q65 f V. V 1.- V ,n 1 W an if X' I ,i an f 9,.,55fsV, . ' 1 S-in fV W, 'S L mf f ai Q- L ,Tw,,-,,,.-1 ,,-..,..,, .,, ,.,.,n,,..-,,.e .,,A.,. ,,,,,T,r,,,,,e ,,,.,W,,m ,. W1 5 nys' L I I I u I 'iff , I F, s 1 u I s f S 5 l K I V I i i 1 r . 6 l , LJ Because we are creeping ' tnwurd the gosh That our Pasi has erealed fer us. lve are'leaving'the past behind, For it is used. In conclusien . , 5 1 --,..,- .4 ACADEMICS .ru E 4 5 3 rl L .-,xl 1 kxX5X k-.Xk A i NNXX xx xxjx XV xx ' gX SX 1 1 -i fo, f ' f K Q X X ,, f--,,4 -11 -' 5 ...ff-,ff -,..-..-, ..,...f5r--gg -,Y : -3'-f1 'ff-T' -24, ,g.. - .L can-Q ,1-ggnl-up-fo-4 4-:Q --1 if-' - q-li e AeAl1EMlCsgg., TT The idea knqiwledgegf the methoil is lea14ning.The feele ing Qtraqlitionf HAl1h 0ugh the building will 0li.l'Si no l0llgPlfA. the others remain. 'Ive are one with iheni. V e' Nightlong in the cold That monkey sits Conjeeturing How to catch the nnoon. - Shiki Ti Students Prepare for Future Emplo ment Concentrating on speed and efficiency, the busi- ness department developed clerical skills. Short- hand students improved their techniques through the use of a stenographer's lab which enabled them to take dictation from unfamiliar voices While typists sought to master the intricacies of both manual and electric keyboards. Keeping the ac- counts of a model store gave bookkeeping students experience in the actual methods and problems of financesg Mr. Lee's Business Law classes studied the justifications for common legal decisions. ve li Barb Warthen practices shorthand using the new steno lab, Andy Mail improves speed and accuracy in a typing time-write. enabling her to take dictation from a variety of voices. it eafmtla-1 A 1 -vi 35 ' f P , fi ' S : 9.1 : . '-no 7 t ri ' as -2,3 2,,js,-'.'..z:-.'f::gi::t, 1-K' . i i -ggipiii: is - . -- ,.1-,R The presence ot Einstein creates an appropriate atmosphere for MV- G f2Q0 Y'S plane geometry class Diagrams aid the learning process as Mr. Hegg describes the nature and properties of an isosceles right triangle , Math, Science, and Social Studie Interpret How did man evolve? What is the basis for our numerical system ? How can the Atomic Theory explain the formation of compounds ? Members of math and science classes considered these questions and others in depth in an attempt to explain man's relationship to his environment. Mathematical and scientific principles, laboratory experiments, class discussions, and field trips en- abled students to begin an intelligent probe of the surrounding World. Mr. Purdy catches the attention of Debbie Moormon and Scott Brown as he carefully demonstrates a biology dissection. 10 Finding labs both interesting and instructive, chemistry students test the solubility of various substances. A world problems small group discusses in depth the various aspects of international relations , 0 Man s Environ ment and Development Society, history, and environment became familiar Words to social studies students as juniors considered the influence of a rich history upon contemporary America While sociology, psychology and World problems students discussed man's de- pendence upon geography and culture. An enlarged World problems teaching team of Mr. Jamison, Mr. Staub, and Mr. Asan impressed seniors With the need to study political ideologies to understand the cold War and the Vietnam conflict. Sociology students listen ottentively os Mr. Asan delivers a Mr. Allosino assists Colleen Louderback in solving a lecture on the influence of environment upon intelligence. U. S. History question from a supplementary workbook. 11 difficult Mr. Holevas emphasizes class discussion as his class contemplates philosophical thought from Plato to Whitehead. The Languages . . . Partaking of a liberal education, English students participated in activities ranging from the study of Plato to the declension of verbs. Panel discussions, oral reports, required readings, and the writing of both creative and expository prose provided practice in grammar and perceptive think- ing. Mr. Holevas' college-bound seniors analyzed American and European classics as well as ancient, medieval, and modern philosophy in a modular program begun this year. Bonnie Meeder and Steve Huhta discover that the writing of o :erm DODGV is OS time C0Y1SUmil'lQ OS if is l'6WOrdil'1g. L www M dill Richardson ca tures the attention of the class as she delivers an oral book review, an important and valuable supplement to the sophomore English curriculum. Las Lenguas . . . Die Sprache . . . Les Langues The study of languages offered students a chance to become familiar with not only the basic speech patterns but also the cultures of France, Germany, ' and Spain. Both grammar and conversational fluency received emphasis through oral and written drillsg the use of Workbooks and special French and German magazines provided reading practice. Mrs. Ladley and Mr. Giersch formed a teaching team to give third and fourth-year Spanish students proficiency in advanced linguistic skills. .112 1-1lf Twinkle Haggerty describes a castle in Germany illustrating that Barb Ellen finds the writings of Moliere, the Shakespeare of a thorough knowledge of a language requires an understanding France, both fascinating and instructive of the customs of the country. To achieve conversational fluency, fourth-year Spanish students imitate the dialogues on language tapes. 13 Fine and pplied Arts Provide Opportunit Eruce Bodey and the band practice synchronizing marching with music in preparation for a half-time show. From music theory to the principles of balance, the fine arts department provided detailed instruc- tion in the composition and-ideals of art and music. A larger choir - With basses ! - enabled Mr. James to experiment with classical and baroque as Well as modern arrangements. The ban'd and orchestra enlivened sports events and assemblies 5 4 art students produced a variety of colorful creations. Attempting to apply principles of color and balance, Bob McManus carefully paints an abstract for art class. Perfecting Oklahoma requires many hours of rehearsal as Mr. James works to improve the tone of the basses. 14 for Creative Expression Applied arts students profited by vocational training. Both boys and girls developed skills in cooking and sewing in home economics classesg mechanical drawing helped boys gain the skills of draftsmen. The glare of Welders and the pounding of hammers blended with sounds of other classes as students overhauled cars, sanded bookends and COI1SiZI'LlC'C6d boats in 3.l1'CO and wood shop. Jim Hircock develops skill and dexterity in using a band sow Terry Garrow, Jim Rowe, and Mike Bessey watch with anticipation as Gary Thomas tests their culinary skills. Q1 Mwuvir '. - Carefully seeming 0 dress, Gene Knudsen acquires practical homemaking experience. 15 H i Muscles Are Toned by Strenuous Activities In keeping with the increased emphasis on physi- cal as well as mental fitness, the physical educa- tion department stressed activities conducive to the development of general fitness. From black bottom soccer and archery for the girls to basket- ball and Weight-lifting for the boys, increased coordination and agility served as the primary goals for both students and instructors. 2 Y 'X..-ff , .,. in Bob Hansen helps with a Jr. High weight-lifting class, showing that teaching can be a part of the learning process. Mr. Anderson points out the desired goal as he describes one of the many methods for physical fitness to his sophomore class. Denise Burke and Gail Bossa assist a Junior High swimming class in basic as well as advanced swimming skills. 16 STUDENT LIFE J' 4-1 Y 'I V 'I Z 3 AAAXLLL f -1' 211. I H ' v X , -.4-, Z 3 . Netifw-2-'77 49419 ri' ,wh xii! gig, .- w N. x- I-., Xt ' xx if T'f'5' ? tr?'-It A , 3' A , Q B CAL --I I-X 4. J' .ws ff E ,lil . -1 gg 1 B W1 'W .2 ,V R . Q ' , j V ., W1 I- 8 I .l ' 4-A b 1- i - - H -51,- Au 451 JR!- E , rffisx. , 'Q gi? l V' ' ' i N Ein ,. STUDENT LIFE- The many faeets of our lives are refleeted in the or- ganizations to whieh we belong. lleeognition. experi- enee. service, partieipation- all of these qualities help ns mature. All become or are fashioned hy student life. Roadside barley stalks Torn lay our clutching Fingers . . . As we smiled farewell. - Basllo A as 3 Q 71 X if .. Af . 3 mg Y S gurlz an ? af S' in ' t P, 5 ,, f- W iw .L . , .xr ,Z M, t D. w i -+ ji so if 4 liz ,-. f ewgw if j:7,?..N?14 -E: .as K xr ' , ...nv- .-4.-...,,. v K W 15 l , sv K Mi E nr' 4-., U55 4 f X I Q 'ly,,,r-i ,, y, 4 1 'Cs at . img . as. K Az 'L S ISS! , a....., iw , K , to I9 ' I Q2 fx 5 , x 19 li Will you all please rise for the flag salute? . . . ' Hey, a juke box-that's tough . . . I don't know why, but I aways Wait for the last minute to do my world problems vocab . . . Boy, was that math anal quiz ever a bear . . . Don't you like the Gazette this year? . . . I've never had to fill out so many forms and applications in my life! . . . The tests for college-bound seniors sure make you feel like you'd rather go to a technical school . . . Why does the office always schedule three meet- ings for me on the same day? . . . Hey, is today hot dog day, Pepsters' bake sale day, sucker day, or doughnut day? . . . We're the Hoquiam Grizzlies, and no one could be prouder! . . . sk- :fuzf gm .iw Q K W 'emi :J 2155: . fa If iv 3:31. A ww. I ffm 2 in ,. .M sw ' -ml W' 3 413 325 ,X Q5 Qu Di x 3 if 2, 55,4 M ., M 1, L 8 . ,,i. 515.-ig K Q , N 5.1 ' M' l I Ha x- ss vu 'sux D ' Qiih -V f ,ky Xfsnwm , X f w Qi : 1 :LQ w ff f N 5 K 'fm ,,,,,,.A' 2 WW, vm Zi M- 1-f' .3 ' ff E 'fungi '35 A fl QW- 3' N ' - A-'m ,uf:x - - kltfgwkf If H A ' , V W 3-ga, J' ' ' - , 1 bf I ,..,.i'-Mmkgf:-z. Eh? .BY . M' Q5 Concluding Year Sees Student Council ASB President, Mack Armstrong, introduced total student participation as the goal for the Student Council. A diverse membership, composed of representatives from music, publications, and clubs as well as elected officials, helped realize this goal. The Council encouraged students to attend the regular meetings and took an active part in school issues. The Student Council, as the major representative body of Hoquiam High School, played an important part in preparation for the transition to the new school. Mock AfmSff0nQ Gnd MF Holmlund l'10ld One Of The m0nY CON A.S.B. Officers - Seated: President Mack Armstrong. Standing: ferences necessary to promote total student participation Treasurer Delpha Schadewitz, Yell King Pat Curry, Vice-presi- dent Marilyn Waples, Publicity Manager Jerry Linnenkohl, Secretary Nancy Bowers. A splinter committee composed of Nancy Bowers Terra Beegle Mack Armstrong and Becky Morris find that planning for the new school as well as regulating this years student life required extra work for Student Council members. 'fifth L? Q 'lllllhnunnnqgt P reparing for Transition To New Campu Student Council: Back Row, Top to bottom: John Quigg, Kim Aiken, Jerry Linnenkohl, Mack Armstrong, Dan Daly, Pat Curry, Don Ellen. Front Row, top to bottom: Bruce Spencer, Nancy Dowling, Sandy Dixon, Delpha Schadewitz, Nancy Bowers, Terri Weber, Marilyn Waples. Not Pictured: Terri Beegle, Becky Morris. 21 FRONT ROW: Gail Basso, Sandy Dixon, Jacki-joan Rattle. SECOND ROW: Joy Oson, Chris Anderson, Lynne Shrauger, Kathy Tanner. THIRD ROW: Betty Fitchner, JoAnn Graves, Sheri McGuire, Nancy Dowling, Mary Ann Moller, Frances Greenleaf. BACK ROW: Bev Lamb, Janet Curtis, Peggy Bintner, Judy McQuode, Harlyne Huhta. The Peterson School of Business presents an assembly on charm to the Girls' League. 22 Students rehearse Jump ball' in a Council Pep skit. Sandy Dixon and Barbara Ellen work on decorations for the Tea. Sandy Dixon and Mrs. Greenleaf spend much time in conference. Girls' and Boys' Councils Proudl Wear H i E . I Clifford Marsh, Boys' Council President, takes tickets at a basketball game--one of the club's major activities. Motivated by President Sandy Dixon, the Girls' League participated in a year of new and different ideas when they attended the SWW Girls' League conference at Trout Lake. The monthly league meetings provided oppor- tunities to inform and unite the girls, to present the Girl of the Month award, andlto sponsor such things as an informative poise and etiquette as- sembly. The traditional Mothers' Day Tea both highlighted and terminated a successful year for the members of Girls' League and Girls' Council. The Boys' League proved to be a unifying organ- ization by integrating the activities of Boys' H Club and Boys' Council. President Kim Aiken regulated the activities of the League and directed the show- ing of movies concerning outdoor life at the regular meetings, an innovation enjoyed by all. The Boys' Council, supervised by advisors Mr. Stinchfield and Mr. Staub, ushered and maintained order at all athletic events. The grey sweaters of Council members became familiar to spectators as the boys collected tickets, answered questions, and directed avid Grizzly fans to their seats. FRONT ROW: Clifford Marsh, Mr. Stinchfield, Steve Bowman. SECOND ROW: Bill Douglas, Dan Richards, John Poukkula, arsh. THIRD ROW: Tom Fisher, Georg , ' , . Norman M e Halvarson Vernon Schiffer Jack Malone Pepsters Don Blazers Pepsters acquired a new look this year by the purchase of red blazers to replace the tradi- tional burgundy sweaters. Selling programs and ushering at games as well as various other service projects kept the Pepsters busy. The success of their annual football banquet, held on November 30 in honor of a deserving team, proved to be characteristic of the dedication and spirit of the Pepsters and their advisor, Mrs. Nelson. President Barb Warthen and advisor Mrs. Nelson discuss the many, details involved in ushering and selling programs, Judy McQuade, acting Pepster President, finds the job entails many duties-including ushering at basketball games. FRONT ROW: Patsy Turner, Kathy Lachiondo, Charlotte Cole. SECOND ROW: Lovelle Nelson, Peggy Paulson, Jane Osborne, Paula Manwell, Joy Olson, Cari Jo Cyr, Judy Ounsted, Diane Murnen, Marilyn Waples, Pam Patnude, Marianne Cemelich, Joye Niemi. THIRD ROW: Donna Pettis, Betsy Wilson, Julianne Arthaud, Sandy Dixon, Susan Semler, Chris Anderson, Nancy Bowers, Dotti Cobb, Delpha Schadewitz, Gail Basso, Jo Ann Jelovich. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Arnold, Nancy Dowling, Mary Ann Ellingson, Jacki-joan Rottle, Linda Romine, Sheri McGuire, Louise Meldrich, Robin Walsh, Terri Weber, Janie Wells, Patty Ellis, Lynn Shrauger. BACK ROW: Bev Lamb, Joanie Gilbert, Arja Reunanen, Peggy Bintner, Judy McQuade, Becky Morris, Barb Turpin, Heidi Horne, Debbie Postma. 24 Scholarship Recognized in Honor Society Serious students received recognition for their efforts by membership in the National Honor Society. Limited to students With a 3.2 grade point average or better, Honor Society maintained an activity point requirement as Well. President Steve Hines and advisor Kenneth Leach led the members through a year highlighted by the annual banquet in the spring. The banquet marked the reception of Juniors as official members and the acceptance of Sophomores as provisional members. Providing an incentive for achievement of academic ex- cellence, the club also proved to be an encour- agement for participation in school activities and organizations throughout the year. FRONT ROW: Steve Hines, Steve Bowman, Debbie Daly, Kathy Tanner, Bob Drugge. SECOND ROW: Jerry Melheim, Linda Parker, Nancy Dobosz, Jo Ann Jelovich, Ginny Perrine, Kay Norkool, Julianne Zembal, Carol Fitterer, Terri Weber. THIRD ROW: Bekki Close, Michelle Pickett, Dotti Cobb, Chris Anderson, Donna Snow, Heidi Horne, Marilyn Waples, Jane Osborn, Nancy Bowers, Kim Brook, Barb Ellen, Gay Tilly. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Meeder, Nancy Dowling, Colleen Lytle, Jane Knudson, Pam Edlund, Mary McKay, Terri Beegle, Janet Curtis, Cynthia Dobson, Arja Reunanen, Mary Ann Moller, Mary Kay McBride, Bev Lamb. BACK ROW: Sandy Heiser, Bob Smith, Dick Messer, Steve Huhta, Dave Barrett, Wayne Lonngren, Mark Fletcher, Mark Holderman, Pat Curry, John Pratt, Dennis West, Wilson Katamba. I, .,., ga I ag! A' ' ,Je as gk A ' he Senior members are honored at their final Honor Society Banquet held in April. 25 K K Qmmg 'M as Dutstanding Students i i . 3' Wei K -12, K . Q: Q T. 9 gg -.F-Q ,,,,.,..,.f-- DVA-R AW0fd Wlfmfffi NOHCY Bowers. Girls' State Delegates: Nancy Dowling, Marilyn Waples, Bev Lamb. Camp Waskowitz Delegates: Sandy Dixon, Marilyn Waples. Mack Armstrong: Delegate to the National Association of Student Councils in Pennsylvania. 26 .ww,'f'f f V W-an Represent Hoquiam High School Boysl State Delegates: Kim Aiken, Steve Bowman, Bruce Spencer, Pat Curry, Rick Manwell, Brad Bitar. Yearbook Seminar Delegates: Terri Beegle, Steve Hines. Chosen by the school because of his office, A.S.B. President Mack Armstrong attended the National Association of Student Councils in Arlings ton, Pennsylvania. Through participation in dis- cussion groups, Mack learned many ideas on operating student government. The best policy of leaders-hip is respect for others. With this as their goal, A.S.B. Vice-presi- dent Marilyn Waples and Girls' League President Sandy Dixon attended Camp Waskowitz in North Bend. Along with students from all of Washington, Marilyn and Sandy concentrated on developing leadership skills. Democracy must be learned by each generation. With this in mind, three girls and six boys at- tended the 1967 sessions of Girls' and Boys' State. Sponsored by the Kiwanis, Lions, Rotary, and Eagles Clubs, and the Hoquiam Police Association, the students received a thorough background of governmental procedures. Actual participation in mock legislatures and city and state agencies provided an opportunity for learning. Hesperian Photo Editor Terri Beegle and Busi- ness Manager Steve Hines attended a yearbook seminar at the University of Washington in Seattle. Authorities on photography, layouts, and copy- writing instructed annual staff members from high schools throughout Washington concerning the production of modern and enjoyable yearbooks. In recognition of her fine qualities of leadership, service, dependability, and patriotism, the senior class and faculty chose Nancy Bowers as the DAR Good Citizen Award Winner. 27 f 1-mr iff? A + fs' - - Wx, V 41, A +030 Q '...q an A av -if ,Q ffm 7 52? K K es- Www A aah, l J ' t L' W P 'M' RQ:--M ...t H . L. SHOUT widens the scope of its activities as Gayle Aschim helps wrap Sunshine Kids' Christmas packages in Aberdeen. 'P' 1 SHOUT increases the scope of its service aetivities as Connie Collins and Mary Guthmann serve refreshments to local draft inductees, SHOUT: Ready for Gail Lacefield, Jill McGarrah and Julianne Arthaud finish wrapping the many goodie boxes to be sent to Hoquiam servicemen in Vietnam for SHOUT's Valentines for Vietnam project. W, 5,3 aah. ,QQ Ewa 5 li? L wwe My-W f--f 55:12:51 ..,,., tm . 1- ,221 eats '11, 22, we are -: rf-- f-:-,: me W- 1 E syrts , . , r IQ? I r J? f f v, :J fx A .,,, of V - -, i..,,, . I 4 f , ,, Cecilia Jones sells Keith Reynvaan and Andy Mail a delicious foil-wrapped hot dog for the Fairbanks Flood Fund. tmp i v, 5 --v L R I 0 E . Action i it its s , if . , H 1 1-P-.4 .11 , 1 l 'EQ?i?W' 915- M 53:5 EEE ' 55,12 ' f'- '-Es SWL ati as V' t fi ' X s it y ,is 1 by f A - Dollars for Scholars Captains Dotti Cobb and Judy Berg discuss their canvassing areas with Advisor ,Z Dorothy Ladley From a Fairbank's Flood fund to a Valentines for Vietnam project, the members of the Senior High Organization of United Teenagers proved themselves willing to fill a variety of service needs. SHOUT, organized in 1965, grew to encompass the service projects of many varied committees. Mrs. Dorothy Ladley, advisor and co-ordinator, insured that all service demands were met and all projects received full participation. The sale of delicious foil-wrapped hot dogs was the club's first fund-raising project- Cecilia Jones, evacuated from Fairbanks and a temporary student of Hoquiam High, gratefully returned to her high school in Alaska with the money earned under the flood fund program. Introducing new students to the friendly atmos- phere of Hoquiam High kept the friendship com- mittee busy throughout the year. Sending valen- tines to servicemen in Vietnam and providing cookies for the induction center widened the scope of their activities. The teen-age volunteers gained valuable and rewarding experince by assisting with the many duties at St. Joseph's Hospital. fn at -jxwgiwiixsie, S0--f Although thcrc arc no Song Queens in Uganda, Willie enjoys leading yells for the Powder Puff football game. f Walk Together, Although classes in Uganda are taught in English, chemistry provides a challenge for Willie as he listens attentively to a class lecture in preparation for a chemistry lab. cf f i E Although 'bananas are the staple food in Uganda, Willie enjoys trying American specialties in the school cafeteria during lunch. s XX An active participant in all aspects of student life, Willie takes part in a Science Club field trip. alk Together, Oh Ye Peoples of the Earth i l Willy and his American family-Mack and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Armstrong-discuss cultural similarities and differences. ' the earth. Then, and only then, shall there be H peace. Bearing this in mind, the Hoquiam chapter of the American Field Service made arrangements for Wilson Katamba of Masaka, Uganda, to par- ticipate in a unique cultural exchange as a member of the community and school. The A.F.S. program chose Willie on the basis of personality, academic record, and a knowledge of his country. To these qualifications Willie added curiosity, a ready wit, and a friendly smile. Experiences which high- lighted Willie's year included a new family, the Hugh Armstrongsg a new curriculum and customs, and different foods. The absence of cowboys in Hoquiam disappointed Willie, but he found many of the American customs familiar. His list of extra-curricular activities expanded to include bike-riding, attending movies, playing football, and watching favorite TV pro- grams such as Cowboy in Africa. Upon returning to Masaka, Willie planned to continue his studies, concentrating on hisschosen fields of history and science with a major in educa- tion. He departed from Hoquiam with gratitude for the many people who had guided him, espec- ially his family, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and Mack. Their help and understanding gave Willie and the student body a memorable year. In December, Hoq-uiam's cultural exchange with Africa extended to include Nick Seguin, who left in January to spend a year in the home of a Belgian for Willie as he rapidly becomes Americanized. family ill PiI1et0WI1, SOL1lZl1 Africa. Walk together, talk together, all ye peoples 0-f Crowded hallways and messy lockers become a common sight 31 l.R.C.z International Relations in ction The International Relations Club attempted to give its members a better understanding of foreign affairs. Under the leadership of President Debbie Daly, I.R.C. members sponsored a mum sale and other money raising projects. Although conflicting activities prevented full participation in I.R.C. functions, a number of students attended several ,,-- - av' I.R.C. officers Terri Beegle, Debbie Daly, Dotti Cobb and Wilson Katambo prepare for the Fall Conference in Vancouver. planning conferences. In October Terri Beegle, Dotti Cobb, Debbie Daly and advisor George Asan attended a meeting of I.R.C. officers in Vancouver, Washington. Delegates to this meeting decided to replace the traditional mock United Nations With a Model Geneva Convention on the Vietnamese War. Rick Gilbert, Greg Segai and Brad Bitar, the Alaskan delega- tion tor the mock convention, discuss their candidate. if E Advisor Bill Jamison and a special IRC committee discuss plans in preparation for the Geneva Conference on Vietnam held in April at Lewis and Clark College in Vancouver. 32 Science ClubOrganized I... Recognizing the importance of science in contemporary society, Mr. Linden and several in- terested students organized a science club. The activities of the club included field trips to the ocean beaches, P.U.D., Boeing, and the Pacific Science Center. Through such activities they gained a better understanding of all fields of science. Dale Reed adds to his knowledge of electrical equipmenf, The members of Science Club increase their understanding on a field trip to the P.U.D. office in Aberdeen. wr 1 Increasing awareness of their environment, Science Club members acquire valuable knowledge on electrical systems. Staff Sets New Standards of Excellence Inspired by the enthusiasm of their advisor, staff added a Teacher Feature, and a Hey, I'm a Judith Smith, the Gazette staff produced a bi- Clod column. The special sixteen page Thanks- monthly newspaper of consistent high quality and giving issue proved to be characteristic of the dili- interest. Sparked by Debbie Daly's thought provok- gence and skill exhibited by the staff throughout ing editorials, the Letters to the Editor column the year. The final issue in June proved an apt became a popular vehicle for the voicing of student summary of the year of conclusion. opinion. To widen the scope of its coverage, the I- ss.r ey Ei ll! FM f wi FRONT ROW: Vicki Sandoval, Becky Firth, Judith Smith, Carol Tanner, Debbie Daly. BACK ROW: Louis De Lateur, Vikki Close, Faye Stephenson, Gail Lacefield, Jim Marcelle, Fay Stevens, Barb Ellen, Kathy Petris, Marilyn Waples, Becky Moore. i fa i -,,Gkk ,rtial I --ra, ,, Q ef .av vi 15,79 it i Gazette photographer Becky Firth takes a picture of the voting Examining a current Gazette, Advisor Mrs. Smith and Editor procedures during the A.S.B. elections. Debbie Daly begin planninq for the next issue. 34 F.T.A. Advisor Ron Cygan and President Terri Beegle review various methods of presenting sophomore English. F.T.A. Views Education The fifty members of Future Teachers led an active year under the guidance of president Terri Beegle and advisor Mr. Ailasina. Activities in- cluded a candy cane sale and a teaching conference at U. P. S. A panel discussion concerning teaching techniques and an exchange meeting with Aberdeen enlightened members on facts about teaching careers and the need for competent educators. . wifi... : , f , . 515' 'f'f'r .5l1?5i,':Sfi1 , gi: f. ' ifi5ff'f','M '5 ' ' ,'.7:-Zi: 1 r, 't VIE fl' - jfrisrg-r ' ' ge' J: fygugggr f W Q 1fifi?fL:?:'f In 5 194- 7 J . if ' 3 - .54 . ' li j r 5 . 79 z .A ' ffl 5 .1 ' .af .K . 1 ' r N, f Q - V r - or or i aff. sa. - --ff f ri: Q 1 we ff ,sie ,,LL ,Q j:ef15i,f?isis: - , is f. if gi rf 2 4 ,,. ' fe' e -- ' . g 546.542 ,,' I ' 1j': EM-H :gk ,V 1: : is ,,.. 53 ... i J 1. . ' as - 14 J 12 ' r . ...,. vrrk 4 Li . if W A ' r- I ,,..,m..4M,::' H' .Si Qiefgfr K . - ' , .V ,sp. !f :: WM' . - , , 3' i' H- ' af M WEN f , V . 7. ..,, ,V i5i5Q1.5ii ,,f ' V ' . ,I ffsrzi . 'iff ' 'Iii if' - 1 g T2 in mf -. ggisjgsi-s jtgliii 5' Qi Z ' F U ' . ' 5 f-- V i t- f 1, gi 4 , , gr D - it of . . . Q-55? iff . ie 5' 1. V 5 .. V , I Dotti Cobb and Aria Reunanen observe a kindergarten class- one of the best ways to acquire knowledge of teaching. gig: ,-Lf y?U,.,, g 'P' fr' . g f ..5', wg, ,M at Advisor Fred Aliasina, Sam Mason, and tutors Linda Ray and Bev Lamb participate in a new program through which Junior High students needing help in math or English receive tutoringi 35 4 1 That Was The Year That Was journeys back to the days of the depression as Don Zedrick,, Wayne Lonngren, and Greg Segai discuss the Good Old Days. i i V R Backstage, tensions ride high as Terri Beegle, Vicki Root, and Don Zedrick await the beginning of the 1967 Senior Night. 36 Pam Patnude makes eyes at Sandy Dixon in a song routine, Gazette photographer Marilyn Waples captures Senior Night memories. That Was the Year That Was Entertains The theme of Senior Night, That Was The Year That Was, typified progress from the turn of the century to the present. Through combined efforts of all those concerned, Senior Night emerged a success. The song queens enacted the roaring twenties with a lively charles- ton, and three molls interpreted the gangster era through another dance. Several vocal arrange- ments presented by Gay Tilly and Janice Mollet, Vicki Root, Terri Beegle and Becky Morris height- ened the entertainment. Two skits, written by Wayne Lonngren, characterized the depression years, and a satire on Liberace represented the culture of the fifties. In a wild pantomime, Sandy Dixon and Pam Patnude won applause with, UMa, He's Making Eyes At Me. Nancy Lady Bird Dowling highlighted the evening with her Beauti- fication of America? A spirited pep assembly, organized by the pep staff and featuring guest speaker Andy Bohrnsen, culminated the traditional pre-Thanksgiving Day pep week festivities.. dance routines, Senior Night performers owoit the start - Water Show Reviews Symphony of the ea Guided by advisor Miss McCormick and Presi- dent Mary Kay McBride, the Pompano Swim Club presented their annual water show, Symphony of the Sea, in May. After many weeks of strenuous conditioning practices, the girls depicted sailors, mermaids, and Hawaiian dancers through synchro- nized swimming routines. Directed by Vicky Root, the club built scenery which transformed the pool into a beautiful South Sea island. Seven original members, now seniors, formed a nucleus which led the club. Judy Berg, Janice Binks, Nancy Dowling, Barb Ellen, Bev Lamb, Mary Kay McBride, and Pam Sandberg all partici- pated in their fifth and final water show this year. FRONT ROW: Janice Binks, Lorraine Mobray, Harlyne Huhta, Gayle Sundquist, Chris Bartanen, Evelyn Miner, Barb Stage, Kerri Bezzo, Judy Davis, Marilyn Prehm. SECOND ROW: Barb Ellen, Pam Sandberg, Bev Lamb, Sandi lnmon, Judy Ounsted, Terri Weber, Batty Root, Judy Warthley, Donna Spencer, Robin Walsh, Louise Meldrich, Virginia Hansen, BACK ROW: Mary Kay McBride, Nancy Dowling, Kim Brook, Marv Guthmann, Jane Osborn, Kathy Lachiondo, Heidi Horne, Debbie Postma, Vicky Root, Judy Berg. Seasick Sailors Mary Kay McBride and Nancy Dowling give a final salute to the audience during the water show. 38 Pompano members display their skill in a float formation. i Denise Burke and Advisor Sharon McCormick discuss plans for H Club swimming-one of the club's many athletic activities. Fitness Aim of Girls' Keeping' fit served as the main goal of the Girls' H Club. President Denise Burke led the fifty-two girls in swimming, bowling, Vollyball, badminton, and various other sports. 'The club engaged in several activities with Aberdeen's Girls' Athletic Association and in the winter held a Christmas party and participated in a ski trip to White Pass. FRONT ROW: Regina Lawsen, Sidney Heath, Sharon Beckett, Gail Lacefield. BACK ROW: Carol Kilcup, Harlyne Huhta, Claire VanderLinden, Sandi Heiser, Karen Ellingson, Lyn Wells, Judy Powers. l-larlyne Huhfa prepares to bowl, a good way to keep fit, while scorekeeper Carol Kilcup keeps fahs. 39 i x 'N Slum-ri McGuire takes time to point a pep sign-one of The mayor morale boosting activities of the members of PCD Club. H Club President Keith Reynvaan awards Jerry Nlelheim a jacket in recognition for his outstanding loyalty and spirit Pep Club advisor Joye Niemi and President Barb Turpin discuss plans for Pep Week. Proudly Serve Hoquiam Hi h Grizzlies Perhaps no one appreciates the luke box more than H Club members themselves as Ed Korst, John Mobray, Keith Reynvaan, Mack Armstrong, and Pat Curry gather around it during lunch. H Club, composed of all Grizzly lettermen, had an active year under the leadership of President Keith Reynvaan and advisor Ron Maughan. The purchase of a juke box for the auditorium, viewed with skeptical eyes by the majority of the faculty, proved to be a popular decision among the students. The club encouraged students to show their colors by purchasing red and white HHS Window decals. To pay for their various activities, H Club members sold advertisements for the football and basket- ball programs. We're Grizzly born, we're Grizzly bred . . . served as the motto of Pep Club. Led by President Barb Turpin and advisor Joye Niemi, the members displayed new enthusiasm and drive. Maintaining the spirit characteristic of Hoquiam continued to be the major goal of Pep Club, and pep signs proved to be the prime source for the generating of this pep. The numerous and creative posters, visible at all athletic events, illustrated the increased interest in the club. Displaying such slogans as We like our team and We're number one clearly indicated the tremendous pride felt by the members. Pep Club sponsored many of the activities of Pep Week. The members sold red and White Grizzly hats enabling students to display their loyalty. Outstanding spirit received recognition when the members of Pep Club elected Barb Turpin, Paula Manwell and Joy Olson as the 1967 Pep Court. Their smiles and obvious pride in the Grizzlies added 0 red and white HHS sticker for his car. sparkle to the Thanksgiving defeat of Aberdeen. Fred Bennett encourages Mr. Asan to be patriotic by purchasing 41 Oklahoma, From a humorous fight between cowboy and rancher to the tragic death of the deranged Jud, the multi-faceted plot ol' 0klahomrl. ' provided ample opportunity for the cast to exhibit a variety of act- ing and singing skills. Inspired by their enthusias- tic director, Doug James, the cast produced a near-professional performance ol' a difficult play. Just back from a trip, Will Parker Uerry Linnenkohli tells how everythings up to date in Kansas City, Aunt Eller tCarol Dickhotfi consents to the marriage of Laurey Nicky Rootl to Curley tBob Isaaki. M me .3 Y .. I The strains of we know we belong to the land, and the land we belong to is grand brings Oklahoma! to an im- pressive conclusion in which the entire cast participates on stage. 4 Choir Members Perform Oklahoma! The production of 0klahoma! culminated a year of diligence and dedication on the part of first and second period choir members. An increased interest and larger class enrollment enabled Mr. James to experiment with classical and Baroque music and cantatas, as well as popular favorites. From Vivaldi's Gloria to Good Day, variety characterized the choirs' performances. A choir- band rendition of The Battle Hymn of the Repub- lic provided inspiration for a Veterans' Day Assembly. The increased attendance at the Christ- mas, Mid-Winter, and Spring concerts proved to be indicative of the choirs' consistent standard of excellence in song. FRONT ROW: Paula Manwell, Cathy Lacefield, Terry Callaghan, Toni Branshow, Debbie Arnold, Pam Rothrock, Jill Thompson, Susan Carter, Sandy Cleland, Alice Holm, Patty Root, Pat Noonan, Cathy Hyndman, Debbie Daly, Dotti Cobb, Linda Lane, Debbie McGuffin. SECOND ROW: Donna Ireland, Bonnie Meeder, Barbara Gaidrich, Pam Edlund, Kathy O'sina, Sue Skinner, Terri Beegle, Becky Morris, Colleen Louderback, Corrine Collins, Darlene Rothrock, Marilyn Ellingson, Mary Kay McBride, Bev Lamb, Chris White. THIRD ROW:' Pamela Sandberg, Pamela Petersen, Louise Meldrich, Vicky Root, Rick Manwell, Lucky Graham, John Pellegrini, Bob MacKenzie, Gregg Stevenson, John Poukkula, Kim Brook, Sheri McGuire, Judi McQuade. BACK ROW: Mark l-latten, Doug Charley, Dale Rasmus, Scott Brown, Rick Johnson, John Quigg, Bob McManus, Randy Ward, Tom Brown, Ken Matheson, Gregory Provo, 9 Y , 2,4 Mr. James demonstrates the proper muscle control required to produce a pleasing tone. 43 Band Increases Fund for New Uniform In a year replete with activities, band members exhibited excellence in a variety of areas. Adding pep with their renditions of Spanish Flea and Georgie Girl, the band played during football and basketball hall'-time shows. The band proved to he ei concert as well as pep group with the performance of such pieces as Liturgical Music for lflanrlnat their Mid-Winter and Spring concerts. The music department approached the goal for the uniform fund after a candy sale and dance sponsored for the most part by band members. Chosen for their outstanding talent, Nancy Dow- ling and Bob Dudra attended All-State Band in March with 300 members from various bands throughout the state of Washington. 4 FRONT ROW: Delbert Pratt, Stan Dickhoff, Roger Sauer, Ken Johnston, Ken DuBois, Joe Lachiondo, Brad Bitar, Terry Turpin, Charles Mason. SECOND ROW: Bob Dudra, Cynthia Dobson, Virginia Hansen, Chris Morgan, Janice Mollett, Chris DeWees, Roxanne Koepp, Maureen Schumacher, Bob Smith. THIRD ROW: JoAnn Meinberg, Sandy Jones, Judy Peterson, Mike Asbury, Richard Knoph, Susan Dobson, Gay Tilly, Geary Lutz. FOURTH ROW: Linda Hirt, Bob Isaak, Julie Anne Dier, Mike Werb, Dave Hendrickson, Miriam Bausman, Alan Veries, Ed Skinner. FIFTH ROW: Clifford Chestnut, Ken Willis, Glen Ludwig, Martin Powell, Jim DeWees, Tom Candey, John Pratt, Bruce Bodey, BACK ROW: Mike Daniels, Jim Heidenreich, Ray Meyers, Nancy Dowling. Band members practice many hours to achieve success as both a pep and a concert band, 44 Orchestra Excels Revealing the eifects of ensemble teaching the philosophy that the individual must carry his own load - the orchestra presented varied selections including Claire de Lune anfd Fascination Chosen for her outstanding ability, President Sue Skinner represented Hoquiam High School as an All-State Orchestra cellist in Seattle. During one of the many hours of rehearsal, Charles Elwell instructs The violin section of the orchestra rehearses a difficult the violin section in a subtle sound improvement. passage in Haydn's Symphony in D Major. FRONT ROW: Sue Skinner, Dave Barrett, Mary McKay, Brigitte Elwell, Eric Sather, Ronald Lutzvick, Faye Stephenson, Claudia Hood, Bob MacKenzie. SECOND ROW: Steve Bowman, Laura Maclfadyen, Charlene Bruneau, Steve Butts, Alan Griggs. THIRD ROW: Julie Anne Dier, Pam Edlund, Linda Hirt, Chris DeWees, Cynthia Dobson. BACK ROW: Ken DuBois, Brad Bitar, John Pratt, Nancy Dowling, Delbert Pratt. 45 Pages Kathy Aiken and Marlcnc Turner contribute to thc carnival atrnosphcrc On 0 Carousel. Evening Cn a Dancing couples enjoy the colorful scenery On a Carousel. fwg Sreerina Committee Bruce Spencer Advisor Virginia Cox Nancv Bowers Marianne Arihaud Terri Bunker Advisor Peter Hegg Lcirrv Lvfie A clown foce provides an appropriate and functional punch booth as senior boys apply finishing touches. Carousel Depicts a Colorful Carnival l l i Princess Patsy Turner and Prince Keith Reynvaan help the H Club Honor Guard lead the Grand March. 4 4 i 1 As the highlight of the evening, Don Ellen, President of the Junior Class, crowns Mack Armstrong Jr.-Sr. Ball King. An evening On a Carousel converted the Ho- quiam High School gym into an old-fashioned carnival. Dominated by a Barker's ticket booth, the entrance ushered couples into the colorful carnival grounds. Supervised by co-chairmen Nancy Bowers and Marianne Arthaud, the hard-Working dcora- tion committees centered the decor around a large carousel using carnival scenes as wall highlights. Couples danced under pastel streamers to the music ofthe Generation Gap. Pages Kathy Aiken and Marlene Turner, dressed in Waistcoats and top hats added to the atmosphere as they served punch, passed out the carousel-shaped programs and as- sisted with the coronation. The student body chose King Mack Armstrong, Queen Nancy Bowers, Prince Keith Reynvaan and Princess Patsy Turner as royalty for the occasion. The eoronation highlighted the ball with senior members ot' Boys' H Club serving as Honor Guard. 47 .. vi.. .L K' 5 . , my ,Q ,V ,. , . . s E as . s .eggs i ,Ig ul! ' is 1. 132 :Ez 5, f ' 4 5 52 7. 3 5 Marchi Barb Ellen and Don Zedrick. September. Mack Armstrong and Nancy Bowers. Recognition for Januaryi Pat Curry and Bev Lamb. - 1 l - fr- 'f-mess: :Quiz ,,,A.Y,.f.'sf L, :.lj,f,5 asia- left .. 4f.- I -w ir 241123 . may smpzflisrifww ii- ,ggifaf .it Sf, 1' ' mgiliiiizf we si K 'L-iii-its - . in. 48 October: Bruce Spencer and Debbie Daly. Service Given to Girls The activities of the concluding year and the necessary preparations for the new school required outstanding leadership in all aspects of student life. In recognition of such leadership, eighteen seniors won Boy and Girl of the Month awards. The boys, chosen by the Hoquiam Lions Club, received a plaque to commend their scholarship, initiative, reliability, and service to the school and community. Approved by a selection committee composed of faculty members and girls chosen by the Girls' Council, the girls became members of the Girl of the Month committee and earned attractive pins. April: Terri Beegle and Steve Hines. f A L 5 if 'U . ' if Q I .,. L- , M in X, W 1 - W- if K '- A' i fi-g'1if.i,'rftf'i ,Et t,.h f. 5ilfQf52i?Q'??f5H J , ,. ,A zvf, Y ,A,,i., t,iW ,,, ,Q .. 1 I J,-' i2 -,' ,, 'f -' November: Fred Bennett and Nancy Dowling. and Boys of the Month February: Dave Barrett and Kathy Tanner. wx K r ,K ,H if Qi A 1 May: Janet Curtis and Steve Bowman. 49 December: Kim Aiken and Marilyn Waples. 32: .. 4 ' ff: ,1 1' yr 1 ii i I i S. S: 51 i. ii June: Jackie-ioan Rottie and Wayne Lonngrep. Timber Court Reigns Over Logger's Playday s The Coronation of the 1967 Timber Court illus- trated the close relationship between the members of the communlty and Hoquiam High School. Tree bucking, climbing, and log rolling entertain-ed the girls as Queen Les Chase, and her court, Cindy Farwell and Barb Turpin reigned over the fest- In keeping with the spirit of Loggers' Ploydoy, Queen Les Chose admires on activity typical of the logging industry. ivities of the second annual Logger's Playday. Pep Court Honored for Outstanding Spirit The 1967 Pep Court - Princess Joy Olson, Queen Barb Turpin, and Princess Paula Manwell - reign over Thanksgiving activities. The 1967 Pep Court aptly represented the pep and enthusiasm characteristic of Hoquiam High. Chosen by the members of Pep Club, Queen Barb Turpin and her court, Paula Manvvell and Joy Olson displayed outstanding loyalty and spirit during their reign over the Thanksgiving Day Game with the Aberdeen Bobcats. 51 Classes Elect Their Most Lovable Students Senior Class Sweethearts: Fred Bennett and Janet Curtis. Junior Class Sweethearts: Louis DeLateur and Becky Moore. I The final selection of Class Sweethearts accentu- ated the celebration of Valentine's Day. Chosen by their respective classes, sophomores Joy Olson and Dave Mickelson, juniors Becky Moore and Louis DeLateur, and seniors Fred Bennett -and Janet Curtis received recognition for their friendliness, helpfulness and lovableness. E ici: , .IN - p.. p of 'lg it Sophomore Class Sweethearts: Dave Mickelson and Joy Olson. 52 Evening On a Carousel Honors Royalty Jr.-Sr. Boll Court: Queen Noncy Bowers, King Mock Armstrong, Princess Potsy Turner, Prince Keith Reynvoon. In a secret ballot the members of the junior and senior classes chose Queen Nancy Bowers and King Mack Armstrong to reign over the Jr.-Sr. Ball assisted by Princess Patsy Turner and Prince Keith Reynvaan. The coronation of the 1968 Jr.-Sr. Ball Royalty climaxed an evening On a Carousel. 53 i May Court Honored During Mothers' Tea FRONT ROW: Peggy Bintner, Bev Lomb. SECOND ROW: Bruce, Spencer, Lorry Lytle, Bob Hanson, Wilson Kotombo. me ee Chris Anderson, Queen Dotti Cobb, Sondy Dixon. BACK ROW: Kim Aiken, Elected by the Girls' League and the senior boys, Queen Dotti Cobb reigned over the 1968 Mothers' Day Tea assisted by her court composed of Chris Anderson, Peggy Bitner, Sandy Dixon, and Bev Lamb. The senior class chose Kim Aiken, Bob Hansen, Wilson Katamba, Larry Lytle and Bruce Spencer as Honor Guard to the court. 54 ATHLETICS J 41. V 'I 3 3 4 L m-N1 H.. QQ.,--J E if F X W X, 4. .Q lrxiiiquni' l K F J -gk , O N , P5 if. X ATHLETICS- Their minds are alert and their bodies are ready. They are prepared. and yet they worry, for the game is played to win. Since no one can very easily accept defeat, they play their games well enough to learn a method of an-epting victory. Nloonlit snowfields . . Here the bloodied Samurai Cast their noble lives. - Kikaku Pep Staff Generates Traditional HHS Spirit I E This year's pep staff created an aura of pride throughout Hoquiam High School. Yell king Pat Y Curry and dukes Roger Smith and Dale Spears, along with song queens Les Chase, Charlotte Cole, Y Kathy Lachiondo, and Patsy 'Durner led their class- mates in song and spirit through peppy routines and yells. Representing HHS well at Song Queen School this summer, the girls won three ribbons, including a first place, and the boys received the Spirit Stick in conjunction with Aberdeen. Top to Bottom: Songqueens Kathy Lachiondo, Les Chase, Roger Smith, Yell Duke, Pat Curry, Yell King, Dale Spears, Charlotte Cole, Patsy Turner. Yell Duke. FRONT ROW: Yell Dukes Roger Smith, Pat Curry, Dale Spears. BACK ROW: Song Queens Les Chase, Patsy Turner, Charlotte Cole, Kathy Lachiondo. Msuumqmwmn-.Q-,pawn snmusmysmu lvinck Arrmmmg QB Bruce Spencer E Larry Lytle E Keith Reynvacm S.W.W, All-Lonference S.W.W. All-Conference Captain WB Grizzly Coach Maughan Mike Sajcc TB Bob Hanson G me K ,.k, ,y ,,:. , 1: ,. FRONT ROW: Bob Hanson, John Boettcher, Larry Lytle, Bruce Spencer, Keith Reyrwaan. SECOND ROW: John Mobray, Nick Tommer, Brian Fletcher, Mike Stamon, Jerry Linnenkohl, Jim Pyle. BACK ROW: Mgr. Thomas Ccmdey, Steve Mike Smmon FB Carter, Carl Weed, Bill Linne. KQ T Q zt' . ,,: ii? 'lr + L iii, if T B ,.i' T 1' i 'V 2 : ', l :i,2 A 1 . ' . 'irit i Stal Rick Manwell TB Jim Rowe WB Nick Tommer E Jim Benavidez FB 56 Andy Mail WB Fred Bennett G Kim Aiken C, John Boeffcher E Inspirational Award Mr. Tough Guy Stresses Self-discipline Jim Pyle Rick Mitchell FRONT ROW: Mike Saiec, Kim Aiken, Dick Moss, Terry Garrow, Alan Venes, Rick Mitchell, SECOND ROW: Andy Mail, Jim Benavidez, John Quigg, Jim Rowe, Fred Bennett, Mgr, Ken Matheson. BACK ROW: Mark Fletcher, John Pellegrini, Bob lssak, John Korvell, Terry Helland. Alan Venes Brion Fletcher T Dick Moss T John Mobray E Terry Garrow 57 Hoquiam's threc all-conference players display their abilities as Jerry Linnenkohl receives the ball and Larry Lytle 1863 and Bruce Spencer 1833 execute their pass patterns. Determined Hoquiam Hands Bobcats Their Hoquiam 13 Olympia 0 ' Hoquiam 12 Chehalis 0 Hoquiam 6 Fort Vancouver 0 Hoquiam 25 Mark Morris 0 Hoquiam 6 H'udson's Bay 7 Hoquiam 0 R. A. Long 19 Hoquiam 19 Centralia 0 Hoquiam 13 Kelso 7 HOQUIAM 18 ABERDEEN 13 Alf b 3 nie.. Q Larry Lytle, the Grizzlies'tap pass receiver, snares another Coaches Ron Maughan, Fred Holevas, Jerry Anderson, Andy pass in the I8-l3 defeat of the Bobcats on Turkey Day. Christaff, and Hal Boettcher reveal pride in their team. 58 Captain Keith Reynvaan depicts the injury-ridden Grizzly team as casualties Andy Mail and Mike Sajec assist Coach Anderson with repairs during the tension of the Aberdeen game. Second Consecutive Turkey Day Defeat Although pre-season polls indicated that Ho- quiam would finish as an also ran in league standing, the Grizzlies won seven and lost two games to become the second most powerful team in the Southwest Washington AA Football League. A new coach, Ron Maughang a philosophy that a well-disciplined team is a good team, and a dedi- cated coaching staff transformed the Grizzlies from mediocrity to an efficient crowd-pleasing machine. Plaguing their opponents by the employment of a good hard-hitting defense, the Grizzlies won their first four games by shutting out the opposing teams. A sparkling defensive unit - a tough line, strong linebackers, and alert backs - led the Crim- son Shroud. A mid-season slump only temporarily frustrated the Grizzlies. A growing injury list and the re- sulting 7-6 loss to Hudson's Bay Eagles damp- ened the Grizzlies' spirit, and the league-leading R. A. Long Lumberjacks literally trounced the Hoquiam team 19-0. From the sting of these de- feats, however, the Grizzlies rallied to win their last three games. In spite of the predicted two touchdown deficit, the Grizzlies entered the traditional Turkey Day Classic confident of their abilities. The Grizzly defense dominated the first half. Larry Lytle scored the only touchdown on a pass from Mack Armstrong, and the half ended 6-0. The second half opened with Aberdeen taking the lead 7-6. Once again, the lead changed hands with a 56-yard touchdown interception by Lytle. Aberdeen responded by scoring on a blocked punt. Spurred on by Aberdeen's one point lead and with less than six minutes to play, Hoquiam began a drive which, in three plays, enabled Linnenkohl to score the winning touchdown. Rewarding six boys for their outstanding abili- ties, the Southwest Washington sportswriters chose Bruce Spencer, Larry Lytle, and Jerry Linnenkohl as all-conference team members. Mack Armstrong, Andy Mail, and Fred Bennett deserved equally their honorable mention nominations. These boys aided the Grizzly team to finish eleventh in the state, the end of an outstanding season. 59 Jahn Bautlchur sweep-, Icft und as Fred Bcnnctt and Jerry Linncnkohl run interference in the lO-O rout of Centralia, Grizzlies Complete Year in Impressive Style JUNIOR VARSITY: Front Row: Tim Lockey, Bob MacKenzie, Bob Smith, Richard Sharp, Chuck Logan, Dave Mickelson. Second Row: Torn Brown, Rick Skolrood, Danny Sandback, Robbie Hyde, Phil Trujillo, Randy Ward, Larry Martinson. Back Rowx Phil Sargent, Steve Richardson, Bob Johnson, GU FRONT ROW: Erik Shaffer, Ed Korst, John Pratt, Ed Logue, Louis De Lateur, SECOND ROW: Kurt Patterson, Kirk Sund, Doug Bitar, Scott Brown, Steve Huhta, Mr. Jamison, ABSENT: Jerry Beck. Underclassmen Monopolize Cross Countr Ed Logue expresses the exhaustion of a two-mile run as he crosses the finish line against Battleground during a September meet. SEASON RECORD: Won 0 - Lost 7 The 1967 cross country team, in its third year of existence, suffered a rebuilding year. With no returning lettermen and a new coach, the team endured a rugged schedule. As the season opened, Coach Bill Jamis-on's team consisted of seventeen runners, including only two seniors. With seven underclassmen running varsity, all too often the harriers faced a team with many experienced seniors, resulting in an easy victory for the opposing team. The fine leadership of such underclassmen as Eddie Logue, who held the school record for the two-mile run with a time of 10:01, and Louis De Lateur, always a close second to Logue, showed that improvement played a major role in this year's Grizzly team. Although disappointing from the win-loss standpoint, the season provided a learning year for future Grizzly harriers. In View of the many returning lettermen Coach Jamison predicted that Hoquiam could be of championship caliber within the next three years. 61 FRONT ROW: Kcith Rcynvoon, John Bocttchcr, Doug Bitor, Ed Korst. BACK ROW: Coach Jerry Anderson, Coach George Ascln, Mock Armstrong, Bruce Spcnccr, Por Quigg, John Mobroy, John Quigg, Lorry Mortinson, Larry Lytle, Jerry Linnenkohl, Kim Aiken, Miko Bcsscy. Under-rated Grizzly Cagers Achieve I3 Keith Reynyoon ond John Quigg teom up over the Hudson's Boy Eagles to tip in on errotic Grizzly shot. 62 Expressing little hope for Hoquiam to participate in the district tournament, pre-season predictions ranked the Grizzlies as an also-ran ball club. With only two returning starters and three reserves that saw little action last year, Hoquiam faced a grim season. Coach Jerry Ander- son, however, with a year of coaching experience at Hoquiam, turned the mediocre Grizzlies into a hustling unit, resulting in a fine 16-6 season record. After losing their first game by a two-point margin to Kent-Meridian, the Grizzlies proceeded to win thirteen straight games. With this string of victories, Hoquiam rose to seventh in the state standings. But after suffering a demoralizing defeat at the hands of the Aberdeen Bobcats the Grizzlies met defeat in four out of the last six games. Reduced to a mere third place tie with Centralia, Hoquiam entered the District Tourna- ment on a downhill slide. The team seemed to regain their mid-season form in a 52-45 victory over Centralia. The following night, however, the season came to a close at the hands of the red-hot Evergreen Plainsmen. i r l Bruce Spencer displays remarkable effort in an attempt to snag another rebound against Chehalis. Game Winning Streak Hoqulam Opponents Kent-Meridian 37 Shelton 47 Kelso 53 Shelton 45 Fort Vancouver 43 Kent-Meridian 49 Huds0n's Bay 38 R. A. Long 46 Olympia 44 Battleground 37 Centralia 43 Mark Morris 30 Camas 60 Chehalis 61 Aberdeen 50 R. A. Long 48 Olympia 38 Centralia 63 Chehalis 54 Aberdeen 50100 District Tournament Centralia 45 Evergreen 76 i i During the Battleground game, John Quigg demonstrates the basketball ability that earned his all-conference position. 63 l Bruce Spencer applies his football skills in the 56-37 rout of The Battleground Tigers. John Qulgg Pilots the 4 Thworrlng an opposing ployer, John Boetfcher scores two points Jumping for o rebound against Kent-Meridian, Ed Korst displays in Hoqulam's 66-38 thrashing of Olympia. the hustle that resulted in the Grizzlies' l6-6 season record. 64 O O N LEFT TO RIGHT: Manager Ken Matheson, John White, Ed Logue, Doug Bitar, Ed Backholm, Bob Johnson, Larry Martinson, Pat Quigg, Phil Sargeant, Steve Carter, Don Ellen, Bill Watson, Bob Drugge, Coach George Asan. Grizzlies to Finish as SWW Third-Place Team FRONT ROW: John Boettcher, Foul Shooting Trophy, Bruce i Spencer, Honorary Captain. SECOND ROW: Coach George Asan, John Mobray, Inspiration Award, Coach Jerry Anderson. Pat Quigg watches as Larry Lytle raises the Grizzly score by two points in the Battleground game 65 FRONT ROW: Dan Daly, John Kilcup, Art Bowman, Kirby Holderman, Mark Hatten, Erik Shatter. SECOND ROW: Manager Andy Mail, Coach .lack Curtright, Todd Hatten, Richard Sharp, Brett Hatten, Bruce Kennedy, Frankie Stinchfield, Coach Ron Maughan, Manager Tim Spradlin. THIRD ROW: Hollis Hatten, Jack King, Paul Sterling, Jerry Hircock, Bill Anthony. FOURTH ROW: Brad Bitar, Kon DuBois, John McCarthy, Dennis West, Bill Martin. FlFTH ROW: Gregory Provo, Dave Mickelson, Andy Brakcbill, Bob Cross. SIXTH ROW: Russ Payne, Dave Sletten, Pat Frodel, Kurt Patterson, BACK ROW: John Pellegririi, Pat Earlcy, Mikc Shraugcr, Bruce Hatch. NOT PlCTURED: Bob Burns, Frank Creech, Bill Douglas, Jim Heidenrich, Geary Lutz, Mikc Stitcs, Wrestlers Attain Best Season Record 1967-68 WRESTLING SEASON Hoquiam Opponents 23 Montesano 31 20 Elma 36 25 Fort Vancouver 22 Hudson's Bay Forfeit 10 Olympia 41 33 Tenino 23 38 South Bend 20 19 Montesano 33 36 Centralia 15 Kelso 35 35 Elma 20 15 Mark Morris 39 8 R. A. Long 40 FRONT ROW:-Outstanding Wrestler Frankie Stinchfield, Conch 8 Chehalis 39 PCuEgrrrgl1R.0l3g'EIOli 'Rowg inspimfionni Wrestler Erik Shaffer, 21 Aberdeen 27 66 John McCarthy displays the late season strength of Hoquiam wrestling by squeezing pinning points from his opponent. with a Large Turnout Having become one of the more popular specta- tor sports, wrestling attracted many good-sized audiences. The wrestlers lived excitement with each engagement on the mats. It took long hours to perfect the numerous wrestling techniques 'used to defeat an opponent. Coaches Jack Curtright and Ron Maughan greet- ed fifty wrestling hopefuls at the beginning of the season and developed a new pride within the squad. The coaches emphasized that conditioning and ex- perience paved the way to wrestling victories. By matching muscles, weights, and energies, Grizzly wrestlers grappled to a seven win, eight loss season record. Highlights of the season included a 25-22 defeat of Fort Vancouverg a narrow 22-29 loss to Aberdeen resulting from an unexpected pin in the final matchg Frank Stinchfield's 10-2-1 season recordg and Brett Hatten's fourth place finish at the district meet. Frankie Stinchfield received the honorary Cap- tain Award and Erik Shaffer the Inspirational Award at the conclusion of the season. With sixteen underclassmen earning varsity letters this year and a winning junior varsity team, Hoquiarn looked forward to a victorious season in the near future, as well as a possible first defeat of the neighboring Aberdeen Bobcats. John Pellegrini and his opponent tie up in an attempt to gain the advantage for a takedown. 67 Left, Front to Back: Brian Thomas, Ray Meyer, Steve Huhta, Bill Linne, Rick Budlong. Right, Front to Back: Rick James, Dan Sypher, Gregg Stevenson, Dennis Musgrave, Rick Webster. Crossing the H: Bob lsaac, Chuck Mobray, Jim Rowe. Successful Grizzly Swimmers Stevenson Gregg Stevenson shows the diving skills that placed him ninth in the state, as he does a forward dive in layout position. With a new coach and a squad dominated by un- derclassmen, the term re-building inevitably applied to Hoquiam's swimming season. Although they lacked the depth necessary for an outstand- ing season, coach Andy Christoff put his forces through rigorous workouts in preparation for diffi- cult opponents. As a result, largely through determination and superior conditioning, the underdog Grizzlies achieved two satisfying vic- tories over Columbia River as well as additional wins over both North Thurston and Auburn. Highlighting the season, diver Gregg Stevenson, with a third from the district meet, and Dan Sypher, with necessary times in the 50, 100, 200, and 400 yard freestyles, qualified to participate in the state meet in Seattle. Providing an apt culmination, three outstanding swimmers received recognition for their diligence and skill. The team members chose Steve Huhta as honorary Captain, Dennis Musgrave as the In- spirational Award winner and Dan Sypher as Out- standing Swimmer during the Awards Assembly. I fl al lm . lil! RW' Dan Sypher uses the racing proficiency that qualified him for the state meet aslhe leaps from the starting blocks. FRONT ROW: Coaches Andy Christoff and Paul Brook. SECOND ROW: Honorary Captain Steve Huhta, Inspirational Swimmer Dennis Musgrave, State Meet Diver Gregg Stevenson. BACK ROW: Outstanding Swimmer and State Meet Participant Dan Sypher. and Sypher Represent Hoquiam at State 1967-68 SWIMMING RECORD Hoquiam Opponents 30 Olympia 65 35 R. A. Long 60 39 Hudson's Bay 56 54 North Thurston 41 37 Mark Morris 58 47 Fort Vancouver 48 47 Columbia River 48 52 Columbia River 43 25 R. A. Long 70 54 Auburn 41 Hoquiam mermen watch as Coach Christotf pushes Gregg Stevenson and Chuck Mobray oft the diving board during some post-practice chicanery. 69 Ji FRONT ROW1 Coach Bill Jamison, John Boctrchcr, John Mobroy, Mark Holderman, Wilson Katamba, Rick Mitchell, Larry Lytle John Kilcup, Rick Gilbert, Coach Hal Bocttchcr. SECOND ROW: Bob Johnson, John Pellegrini, John McCarthy, John Wald burger, Richard Sharp, Don Daly, Erik Shaffer, Dennis Musgrave, Ken DuBois, Louis DeLateur, Ed Logue. BACK ROW: Dennis Philhrick, Rick Skolrood, Stcvc Huhta, John Radonski, Mike Ward, Don Sypher, John Quigg, Scott Brown, Kurt Patterson, Mike Lytle, Doug Bitar. A Blend of Youth and Experience Provides Coach llarold Hoettcher greeted thirty-seven candidates which included eleven lettermen at the initial turnout. Due to lack of depth the cinder squad did not expect to win any meets, but with further development of the underclassmen and non-leiiermen, the squad proved stronger at each track meet. Hoquiam's strength lay in hurdlers .Iohn Hoettcher, John Quigg, and Mark Holderman, and pole vaulters Larry Lytle, Doug Bitar, and Randy Ward. Bill Watson in the broad jump and Bob Johnson in the four-forty yard dash gave the it-am ample number-one performers but they need- ed men to lend support to these few top performers. A glaring' weakness for Coaches Boettcher and Bill Jamison proved to be the lack of any strong weightmen. Therefore Hoquiam fell behind at the outset of each meet by fifteen points, a difficult obstacle to overcome. Early season results showed Hoquiam losing to Mark Morris and R. A. Long while tying Chehalisg Grizzly cindermen achieved fourth place in the Southwest Washington Relays. Hoquiam's best chance to reward Coach Boettcher with his tenth trip to the state meet at Pullman proved to be pole vaulter Larry Lytle and the mile relay team. 70 1967 TRACK SEASON RECORD Hoquiam Opponent 75 Kelso 61 63 R. A.. Long 83 98 Chehalis 38 75 Centralia 52 9555 Mark Morris 4555 9525 Camas 29 78 Olympia 58 78 Aberdeen 58 nd Sub District 5th District Senior track ace John Boettcher perfects his high hurdling form as he warms up before the meet with R. A. Long. a Successful Season 1 l Hoquiam speedsters Bill Watson, Erik Shaffer, and Richard Sharp meet some difficult competition against R. A. Long. Larry Lytle, Grizzly state meet hopeful, displays excellent form in a vault of l3'6 in early season competition. 71 FRONT ROW: Manager George Halvarson, Chuck Logan, Steve Carter, Steve Richardson, Gary Brunt, Ed Korst, Keith Reynvaan Randy Kellogg, Manager Ken Matheson, SECOND ROW: Kim Aiken, Steve Johnson, Mack Armstrong, Jerry Linnenkohl Ed Logue Bruce Spencer, Jim LaFoiest, Kirk Sand. THIRD ROW: Scott Shay, Randy Walden, Pat Frodel, Paul Sterling, Steve Neilson Pat Quigg, Ed Hamilton, Ken Abel, John White, John Guthmann, Coach George Asan. Versatility and Hitting Are Asan's Keys Jerry Linnenkohl shovels the ball to Ed Korst as the et ,t t t , , is ,i My ' L. ,,,,...-mf y work o double play. 72 1967 BASEBALL SCORES Hoquiam 0DD01'1ef1'CS Aberdeen Olympia Kelso R. A. Long Centralia Aberdeen Olympia Chehalis Kelso Chehalis Chehalis R. A. Long North Thurston North Thurston Aberdeen Centralia Mark Morris Mark Morris North Thurston Mark Morris Mark Morris Junior outfielder Steve Carter runs out a ground ball against league-leading Centralia. to Ba eball Success Spring brought out thirty-one baseball hopefuls only to have their spirits dampened by the heavy spring rains. Coach Asan led his troops outside for just five practices before the first game. With this lack of practice, Grizzly baseball players appeared very erratic in their performance during the first few games but following additional turnouts, Ho- quiam developed into a strong contender for league honors. Early season results showed two losses in which Grizzly errors gave the opponents the game. These games also revealed that the strength of the team lay in the batting of seniors Bruce Spencer and Keith Reynvaan, and junior Jerry Linnenkohl. The weakness of the team appeared to be the outfield, but with theaddition of Chuck Logan and Steve Carter. the outfield developed into a strong unit. From his catcher position, Mack Armstrong skill- fully called the pitches of Ed Korst, Steve Richard- son, Keith Reynvaan, and Jerry Linnenkohlg Kim Aiken and Gary Brunt alternated with other team members to form the Grizzly infield. The ability of the Grizzly players to shift positions became the key factor in the success of Hoquiam's team, and thus Coach Asan depended upon the versatility of his players to win many games. Coach Asan discusses game strategy with manager Ken Matheson. , ..,,,Wg,,,i,,g.,a: s M A M, . . ig ,wr -PM ' we if 'W W -- si W, 1 'L ' if if ' . W 1 W - ' h,gg.w-v'f . . ,i -I 'J-,,f.f:a1a ' fi '. we -wzls-flaw V. si ix, 4'?? 'Qgfif,,esai.s s4s,,s s-Q ' 'fiinvniniin-wrt i I fiwmrsw' A ff W .sie-. -irr .4 I n fiiexfia-v sn? ff ,iifwggg-fl i Q . - 71'4155if-iwsiiifl?,'l5?if'f Q' ' '-wx: .z1'57f5sEffigff,m:g.::,fsz'ii K 7f:Ei.5vYs'f:i'Ai,'-ii Fliig' MW., , . .,., do sms., . ,.,. 2, .W .,,.,M,, aw, me-iii. qge,g'5?i:ig5 gigs f fy ,v , u i. 7 i is amy? , ,-i- ,mg H' V ,. ,f-,caf-Qr':gf-ua, . ' W -1 Q.-L.,.'N 'gsm , if ,1 1 f gi-.ai.+sffiwK' ' if 74 , ff law wr , fs ' ,gi 2 'fgf',,,ll3,g,f,fw't11g,,'f1, fa iff? 7' rwyyf aw,-v,, M ,ff 'l img: TT aide in ' V Pitching ace Keith Reynvaan tries to strike out on opponent. 73 FRONT ROW: Coach Peter Hegg, Steve Madison, Bob Drugge, Brian Thomas, Carl Weed. SECOND ROW: Dick Paylor, Rick Manwcll, Paul Barbara, Larry Martinson, Greg Provo, .. Tom Martin, BACK ROW: Greg Segai, Ed Backholm, Mike Shrauger, Phil Sargent, Nick Senior golfer Rick MO,-,wen fees off. Tommer, Craig Aandcrud, Golfers Fulfill Pre-season Predictions ' in-...ik Dick Paylor displays his golfing style during a practice session at the Ocean Shores Country Club. 74 1967 GOLF RECORDS Hoquiam Opponents Hoquiam Lost Aberdeen Won Castle Rock Won Centralia Won Fort Vancouver Won Castle Rock Won Chehalis Won Centralia Von Columbia River Won Columbia River Won Castle Rock Won Chehalis Lost Mark Morris Lost Aberdeen Lost Aberdeen Won R. A. Long Won Evergreen Won Castle Rock Third District Lost Olympia The District Jamboree in Kelso provided an early season indication of the ability of the 1968 golf team. In competition with ten other teams, the Grizzlies placed fourth in the Jamboree. Al- though a fairly inexperienced team, the members rapidly improved their skill with much practice and advice from Coach Peter Hegg. Two returning lettermen, Nick Tommer and Greg Segai led the team backed by Ed Backholm, Steve Madison, Paul Barbara and another promising sophomore, Dick Paylor. Confronted with a season of stiff competition, the relatively young golf team showed more early season losses than Wins. , A Q , , L I: Q f FRONT ROW: Pot Curry, Don Ellen, Roger Smith, Denny Moore, Bob Hanson, Dick Messer SECOND ROW: Roy Meyer, Geory Lutz, Rick Webster, Andy Brokebill, Tom Brown, John Third-yeor mon Roger Smith drives Mihovilich. o shot to overpower his opponent. Hoquiam Netmen Improve Under Christoff 1967 TENNIS SEASON March 28 R. A. Long Lost March 31 Chehalis Won April 11 Aberdeen Lost April 14 Olympia Lost April 18 Centralia Won April 21 R. A. Long Won April 25 Chehalis Lost April 28 Aberdeen Lost May 2 Olympia Lost May 5 Centralia Lost The Hoquiam tennis team showed marked im- provement during the first weeks of turnout. But due to poor Weather, which limited the number of practices and matches, the team compiled only one win and two losses early in the season. Under the direction of first-year c-oach Andy Christoff, the six returning Grizzly lettermen strived for an outstanding season record. By alternating the three seniors, Roger Smith, Denny Moore, and Pat Curry with the juniors, Dick Messer, Don Ellen, and John Mihovilich, Coach Christoff formed a well- balanced team with the addition of first year senior Bob Hanson. Resting entirely upon the leadership of upper-classmen, the season appeared arsuccess Eyeing the ball carefully, senior Pot Curry returns the shot 75 True to thee dear Hoquiam High Crimson and the Gray Praise and honor, loyalty, Now and every day. - Memories of thee we will cherish Proud of days gone by, We are behind you all the way Spirits never die. Here we stand and sing to thee, Alma Mater true, Striving for our highest goals All success to you. Raise your voices loud and clear Upward to the sky, While we pledge in word and deed Our love for Hoquiam High. The Pep Staff displays the spirit stick and ribbons received ot the Yell and Song Leader Conference. Pep Maintained Through Concluding Year SOVWQ Q1-199052 P0fSv Tufflef, Cl10Yl0ffe Cole, K0fl1Y L0ChiQ 1d0. Les Chose. Yell Dukes: Roger: Smith, Pot Curry, Dale Spears. 76 PEBSUNALITIES an E V 'I V V -1.4 .r AXLL C 1,1 'iv , A , V V.VLVh KV K Lb I ff f fffffr w WJ rl 516: , 6 54 was ix X fx. -55 ,H .-1, l ,r ff . xx 1 o 2, N X fi 1 ' , 1 'Q X1 Q ff a PEIISIINALITIES- Faculty, administration and students aresall personali- ties. Each desires to gain the aeeeptance ofthe ,others in order to buildfirm relation- ships. Each contributes to the qualities of the others through study.sserviee and sports. ' o q Farmer, raise your head Direct this stranger YVII0 will smile And disappear. - Buson QB ,,,', 1 L, Principal Donald Spencer and Vice-Principal Donald Holmlund direct thoughts toward an initial program for the new high school. HHS Facult Anticipates the New School In addition to co-ordinating all academic and extracurricular activities of 1967-68, Principal Donald Spencer and Vice-Principal Donald Holm- lund devoted many hours to making plans for the transition to the new school. The faculty assisted them by helping design a new schedule to meet the requirements of the campus style high school. Completing their first year at Hoquiam High, Andy Christoff, swimming instructorg Ron Maughan, in sciences and athleticsg Joye Niemi and Judith Smith in English, and Bill Staub in social science adjusted well to a school of new faces and an unfamiliar community. Returning after a year of special study, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gregory received a hearty welcome from students and faculty. Mrs. Gregory earned her M.S. degree while attending the graduate school of librarians at the University of Illinois while Mr. Gregory studied on a National Science Foundation grant and received his M.A. degree. Preceding the opening of school in September, many teachers studied to improve instructional skills. Ron Cygan attended the University of Puget Sound and Jerry Anderson received his M.S. degree from the University of Oregon. Other faculty mem- bers who devoted their summer to special studies included Jack C-urtright at CWSC, Betty Fitchner at WSU, Sharon McCormick at WWSC, Judith Smith at Portland State College, and Brenda Mitby, who attended the Business Education Summer Methods Conference' at the U. of W. Active in community and student relations, faculty members created a feeling of unity throughout the school. Bill Jamison, Aberdeen Sunshine Kids President, devoted his time and efforts to reach one of the highest monetary goals in the history of the organization, while HHS coaches George Asan and Jack Curtright partici- pated in a local baseball league. Faculty get-togethers strengthened unity and friendly relations among the teachers. John Hogan hosted a welcome party honoring all new faculty members at his beach home just before the opening of school. In September the women teachers en- joyed a picnic at Aberdeen Lake and made plans for the series of informal dinners they held. 77 We will begin today's lecture by discussing the geography of the Soviet Union . . . The bisector of the vertex angle of an isosceles triangle is per- pendicular to the base . . . The audience of the Shakespearean theatre was a bawdy, raucous group . . . The chlorine atom has seven valence electrons in its outer shell . . . Brighten up your sound, tenorsg you're sounding like basses . . . There's nothing more unappetizing than lumpy white sauce . . . Is this how you spell 'embar- rassed'? . . . The Negro slaves of the South were freed physically but not mentally by the Emancipa- tion Proclamation . . . All right class, hold the noise down until the bell rings . . . if - V f . r , , , .f s, 1 if A e N., 5 5 ig 'gi' r 225. , 1 ' ,Elf f ' ' is M g ---. wi S if --,. , -v ' A, -- V it ' --.. , fi war e,'g,i , , I ,t,., wid. , ,arg-,.-s,4.,.t -' .msd?Yaf'.: -. ,. ,. i ,. .. ,:2' sQM--A-wells. XV. f.ffk , :fa - -i 14s1m sswazsmsswfs MS'-M, M IE adm? 2 Ti ff its-aft ii gf, at 5 1 Y t ht , . of is f f zi QW' Masses, X K fre? fig szfme g : FRED ALLASINA U. S. History, European History Advises: F.T.A. CHARLES ELWELL Orchestra e S Qrrr f im? 1 i saffizssitsasar . gsigsesmesiwe. Wg,5f.yWfsW4.- Q ss.,,weq--t :4fess:z1,Qg33a:gs5g, -4 itz,i11:Qf1,,it.zQf-:mm . 1 sexi s t JERRY ANDERSON World Problems Advises: H Club Coaches: Football Basketball BETTY FITCHNER Home Economics Advises: Girls' League hi GEORGE ASAN World Problems, Sociology Coaches: Basketball, Baseball BILL GIERSCH Spanish Q-we f if ij , sf ROBERT BELL Auto Shop, Metal Shop Advises: Boys' League Aw., L srsr L A ,r i siis, ,ssi ffkf Y, rr'ee' r ,,,,, A . X 'lf , 7 Tai MARY GIERSCH English, French Advises: Hesperian ff? - - -as .... ' f ,. ' .... , gag. .mssixf , K' PAUL BROOK U. S. History, Economics Advises: Junior Class Coaches: Swimming FRANCES GREENLEAF Sewing Advises: Girls' League Educational Processes Continues During Bill Jamison, president of the Aberdeen Sunshine kids, Mary Lou Gregory is one of the first faculty members to enjoy the offers a buyer the choice between several Christmas trees. tasty and colorfully presented refreshments at the annual Christmas party sponsored by Betty Fitchner and her home economics class. 80 WALTON BUTTS Art DENNIS GREGORY ANDY CHRISTOFF Swimming Coaches: Football, Swimming MARY LOU GREGORY Algebra, Geometry Librarian Advises: SHOUT Advises: Library Coaches: Intramurals Science, F.T.A. Year of Transition 'D 7: r'H 'i nb X 1, ,. VIRGINIA COX English Advises: Senior Class Q, 1. , fs, fi. 3 . f MARY LOU HANSEN Girls' P, E, DOUG JAMES Choir Advises: T.S.S. DOROTHY LADLEY Counseling, Spanish Advises: Senior Class, SHOUT S1 an xv, TY 'J .J ,J Q' f+ Q JACK CURTRIGHT Advanced P.E., Counseling Coaches: Wrestling, Track - i s h S 9 Refill :V '-,.,.f . kr' ' M PETER HEGG Geometry, Algebra, Math Analysis Advises: Senior Class Coaches: Golf BILL JAMISON World Problems Advises: l.R.C. Coaches: Track i? 'p1f'iW5i' I .Qifl ,J T , . , ,iii gf? I : Y a I ,,yi,.,3, S553 its ,. Q W K Q5 eswfh ik, KEN LEACH Chemistry, Counseling Advises: Honor Society ' ep 4 -4.4-.gy 41 RONALD CYGAN English Advises: A.F.S., F.T.A. ff m so WX V I FRED HOLEVAS English Advises: H Club Pep Staff Coaches: Football i K , . . : F 'lx W? I ,,., FLOYD LaCROlX Boys' P.E. MYRON LEE Business Law, Tvpino 1 KEN LINDER Physical Science, Physics, Audio Visual Science Club LOVELLE NELSON Typing, Bookkeeping, Clerical Office Practice Advises: Pepsters if s 5? , Q K ll? Q 5 su., .452 L. R .1 W , 1 . ,s ir .i i -.pf Q, X SHARON MCCORMICK Girls' P.E. Advises: Girls' H Club JOYE NIEMI English Advises: Pep Club LARRY MADDEN German Advises: German C DELBERT PURDY lub CHARLES MASON Band JUDITH SMITH RON MAUGHAN Biology, Physical Science Coaches: Football, Wrestling WILLIAM STAUB Psychology, Biology English, Speech Western Civilizationi Advises: Science Club Advises: Gazette, World Problems Sophomore Class AdViSeS2 BOYS' Council Dedicated Facult lnsures Proper Function Florence Eqdiel 5Ch00I nurse, Cqpgbly treats many high 5Ch00I Mildred I:IefCI1el', school secretary, assists both student body Gnd gfUdem5 every dqy for Q Vgriefy of mglgdieg, faculty with clerical activities and orientation difficulties. 482 ,. WR lg. 4 Ai , ,W L ,ff ' . BRENDA MITBY WALTER MORRIS TYDlnQ, Typing, Business Shorthand English Advises: Junior Class, Advisesg TABS Pepsters s i FRANK STINCHFIELD MARGARET WALDEN Woodshop English Advises: Boys' Council Advises: Creative Writing l a 0 of School Activit i 5 K l l X Q if Exchanging views, Kenneth Linder and Jack Curtright hold an informal conference-an important part of educational improvement. Wwww-M Regulating classes, guiding students, and assisting college-bound seniors, counselors Jack Curtright, Dorothy Ladley, and Kenneth Leach coordinate their efforts to unify faculty and student relations. 83 Daly leods sophomore octivities. 2 Abel oids in successful year, Poylor channels class enthusiasm. Energetic Daly Leads Sophomore Class Joy Olson records minutes while Lindo Lee works on the budget. 84 As the last sophomore class to enter the old school, the class of 1970 elected Dan Daly to lead them as president with Mrs. Smith and Mr. Asan advisors. Greeted with cries of Frosh! , the soph- omores devoted the week of October 2 to polishing shoes and carrying books for the seniors. In a move of retaliation and class unity, the sophomores squelched the class of 1968 by hanging Sammy Senior in effigy to the accompaniment of we hate you, seniorsg oh yes, we do! . . . The Sophomore Hop with the music of the Merging Traffic term- inated Frosh Week and restored harmony to the halls of HHS. Participation in athletics and clubs as Well as the increased amount of homework left the sopho- mores little leisure time throughout the year. -C, if fi: . Y? V ,Lkk It :V H ' X, ' ' A rf . :. Fir W . 5 I . g X 4 MP FRONT ROW: Debbi Arnold, Sarah Bell, Roxanna Bellis, SECOND ROW: Mark Antich, Jerry Beck, Daryl Black, Julie Cemelich. BACK ROW: Mike Asbury, Andy Brakebill, Rick Budlong, Ken Abel, Doug Bitar. eiie Aie, s W g T N Sze., ' ,. - li arf. FRONT RQW: Kerry A1-,OI Carol Ann Block, NO,-mg Cooper, Even Class president, Dan Daly, is not exempt fromlthe harass- Linda Bryant. SECOND ROW: Debbie Bronnes, Chris DeWees, Pat ment Of Ff0Sl'I Week GS he CGFNES MUVY Gufhmcnn 5 b00k5- DuBois, Bob Cross. BACK ROW: Bob Byron, Scott Brown, Norm Anderson, Craig Aaunderud, Steve Baldwin, Through Triumphant First Year at H.H. . ge il 1 -in .,.. ,.' . , 1 T T 55 fy 1. 71 Ll ',VL A V47 J 1 55 All A , '-i il 1 l 0 I r i i 'X x i' ,ce A ':i: Y' J , l B W S A nr I A A FRONT ROW: Cari Jo Cyr, Becky Firth, Mary Ann Dale, Patty Ellis, Renie Chilman. SECOND ROW: Diane Drugge, Cheryl Bon- field, Marilyn Ellingson, Mary Flodstrom. BACK ROW: Kathy Finch, Shaun Flory, Ron Dier, Susan Dobson, Mary Ann Ellingson. FRONT ROW: Nona Hope, Carol Gill, Virginia Hansen, Twinkle Haggerty. SECOND ROW: Kirby Holderman, Jerry Hircock, Milt Hagedorn, Terry Frickel. BACK ROW: Bruce Hatch, Chuck Hoover, Pat Frodel, Rick Frakes, Ed Hamilton. 85 FRONT ROW: Judy Lafeman, Diane Horne, Cindy Frazier, Debbie Johnson. SECOND ROW: Jerry Koepp, Rick Gill, Dorothea Hall, Judith Jonason. BACK ROW: John Guthmann, Glenn Ludwig, Alan Johnson, Rob Hyde, Jim Heidenreich. t r nn .-,' 5 fi? ' A5 A A - o- ' 'V J- 1 J i'o':J ' W Q FRONT ROW: Debbie Downes, Laura Lane, Sherry McKay, Billi Lynch. SECOND ROW: Mike Lytle, Pam Fiene, Trudi Lacefield, Jack McQuade. BACK ROW: Marilyn Marshall, Tim Lockey, Richard McLaughlin, Dean Hull, Jim LaForest. T .., if X it . ie i ' 53:1 ,,,, :ff ,,', 1 1: 1- ' 1 ,L on , f f eree - i zlri iec -:-: , V g A, : X -k A FRONT ROW: Sonja Johnson, Susan Jensen, Gail Lacefield, Eva Kranlot. SECOND ROW: Sandy Nations, Donna Ireland, Roxanne Koepp, Stevenette Jones, BACK ROW: Lloyd Kimoto, Ron Kuhn, Richard Knoph, John King, Gwen Jorstad. leli :eff J ggz il J L J ' - :, A g, 5 kk V ,gl . 5 17 -'l' ' .::.. lf I A . t J? A eine in 1 A l FRONT ROW: Steve McMillan, Louise Laughlin, Cathy Hyndman, Kathi Logan. SECOND ROW: Kathy McKean, Dianne McMahon, Marcia Lewis, Linda Lee. BACK ROW: Tom Martin, Bob Mackenzie, John Lewin, Jack Malone, Gary LaMoureaux. Class of l97O Retaliate Senior Aggressions Steve McMillan, Jim La Forest, John Guthmann, Ed Logue, Dick Paylor, Doug Bitar, Kirk Sund, and Pat Frodel display the current trend in hats worn by the better dressed boys at Hoquiam High School. 86 , , AL .W A7 ,ti 4:2 .1 5' is .xi , wk, . V K S . A 4' il fl , FRONT ROW: Sandi Paige, Lola Newlun, Chris Morgan, Joy Olson. SECOND ROW: Pat Miller, Kathy O'sina, Debbie Moorman, JoAnn Meinberg. BACK ROW: Ed Logue, Dave Murnen, Steve Nielson, Chuck Mobray, Larry Patnude. F A : iihi A . 'fr ,eg g F P .4 1 , 4 f ' , . 7 s f I ...gv ' 2 FRONT ROW: Liisa Reunanen, Gary Richardson, Kurt Patterson, Kathie Pettis. SECOND ROW: Kathe Rowe, Christine Reed, Marilyn Prehm, Maynard Olson. BACK ROW: Russ Payne, Marty Prehm, Pat Quigg, Martin Powell, Steve Madison, , -. : 2 ' 1 S 'i:fzgiezfgisigfffzgf 4 57 ' ' L fi 5 .. , A Ht, ,eg M Ze' Q: Master minds Rick Webster and Jack McQuade gleefully plot their revenge on their many Senior tormentors. b Hanging Sammy Senior in Assembl r E.,,. g 5 , - gl .,,, r 1. 5, . ,, ,. . , V it l : si l A ii . iiii ' 3 ' 3 l . ' : ii i . X- 2: ,:, A A 5 A f FRONT ROW: Pam Rothrock, Patty Root, Kathy Powell, Barbara Regan. SECOND ROW: Jill Richardson, Dave Mickelson, Wade Nicholson, Mike Norris. BACK ROW: Jim Pellervo, Robert Reder, Chuck Oleson, Dick Paylor, Bill Douglas. FRONT ROW: Susan Scott, Gail Sipila, Lynn Shrauger, Sheri Rush- ton. SECOND ROW: Kris Severson, Kris Sims, Brenda Settle, Jewel Smith. BACK ROW: Alan Rye, Mike Smith, Erik Shaffer Scott Shay, Gregory Provo. 87 l. N , K5 1 '.V. if - Fllxttiw .. .I . - 4 1: 1 ' . F e ' il 5121555 S' x .9 ,A., , .,A ' ?z.. gf .ie -- ' - E . rt.. V 5,6 Q 2 fa X ,,,,,-fee., , A C - .. , ., , If 1 sv, Q EH!! Perry. SECOND ROW: Richard Sharp, Radonski, David Rowland. M Jef 5 A V,..,.v, . . ,H U .I 1' f': 'l ' QWR- 4 T dd-b . , 22-52 - ' gzw . ir, Z Sgamr 1 - 'ez ,- W 9 5 e it Q frllff 1 I --,-5: e, . T r dgd , d,lfld , ,sg af r 5,25 ,. ' V5 K is Z -5' ' 'f , d d ,li J v ,E Q is a S r Qsm ' , ge 55552 1 BQFRJQ es S M Q-fs Q ee 2 az FRONT ROW: Bill Mitchell, Gail Russell, Faye Stephenson, Rex Dick Paylor, Rick Sletten, Terry Turpin. BACK ROW: Danny Sandback, Erik Shaffer, John l N C , T rlrrl--l so i s llel A J C , V jg. , 5 . 'fri if sg I . 5 3, K 3 N lg f The dance routine by Sonja Johnson and Cari Jo Cyr adds sparkle FRONT ROW: Jerry Ward, Marlene Tu to the Talent Show carefully planned by the Sophomore class. Taylor. SECOND ROW: Roger Sauer, macher, Teri Tibbetts, BACK ROW: Ki Webster, Paul Sterling, Mike Ward. Sophomore Class Adds 33 Memb K? ,A FRONT ROW: Pat Noonan, Betsy Wilson. SECOND ROW: Bob FRONT ROWS MOFR SHGFD, UZ Rud, EN Burns, Dave Handrickson, Doug Charley, Penny Sajec. BACK Ken Wefb, LYU Wells, GC1Yl6 5UI'lClClU ROW: Mike Daniels, Cindy Freeman, Marilyn Spahr, Jim DeWees. ROWS Dick P05963 J0l1l'1 White, DOH D 88 rner, Jann Watkins, Karen Robin Walsh, Karen Schu- rk Sund, Phil Trujillo, Rick SYS to id Patred. SECOND ROW: ist, Steve Salonen, BACK aly, Robin Strote. Joy Olson represents the peppiest sophomore throughout Pep Week. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTU RED Delbert Anderson Ramona Anderson Anna Bralens Doug Charley Tim Detwiler Ida Jean Eveland Tom Foster A Mark Hatten Terry Helland Ken Johnston Al Kilwein Kelvin Kinney Dan Linker Neala MacFadyen Tom Mail Kathy Miller Ruthie Mills Dennis Musgrave Janet Olson Denny Philbrick Dan Richards Dave Simmons Ed Skinner Linda Smith Allan Springer Mike Stites Dave Tanner Rick Thomas Ken Willis the Roll of the National Honor Society is 1 M525 few, I Z 'MSF 22 1 .A L A T in gi f , A 5 1 , W' JVA 'gifs vv. A S kr mmf L- , A i 1 ,rgl 1 A 1 gk , we i ? A Y f Q J J x 2 1 1 FRONT ROW: Vicki Willis, Terry Timmons, Janie Wells, Judy FRONT ROW: Ron Ziar a, Terry Helland. BACK ROW Vern Worthley. SECOND ROJVV: Mike Werb, Randy Walden, Patsy Schiffer, Paul Barbera. Williams, Cheryl Webb. BACK ROW: Roberta Wiley, Cheri Wood, Randy Ward, John Zook, Tim Spradlin. IJ- il I I s Al L.. .,, .I Ellen presides over class of 1969. Vice-President Corl Weed assists Elien, Dennis West fans class spirit. 0 0 Don Ellen Directs Junior Clas Through we X ,.., . -b Sergeant-of-cxrms De Loteur keeps order. Secretory Suson Semler and treasurer Judy Ounsted record minutes and finances. 90 :- 2 . K f x ., I NN 's qs - 5 1 3:21 , A J 1 x X mini 'T f 7 L FRONT ROW: Marianne Arthaud, Sharon Beckett, Gail Basso, Kathie Amdahl. SECOND ROW: Kim Brook, Shari Arnold, Lucile Braykovich, Barbara Bissell, BACK ROW: Bill Bennett, Bill Anthony, Mike Ban, Ed Backholm. F Q 1 ,. E . C, K, V a ,V., ll- V Q 5 , .. . :ii R- - . 'V . K , lg FRONT ROW: Toni Branshaw, Nancy Dennis, Regina LCIUSGY1- SECOND ROW: Julianne Arthaud, Steve Carter, Donna Spencer, Terri Weber. BACK ROW: Rick Johnson, Chuck Logan, Pat Earley. Vicki Root contributes a dance routine to Talent Show. Their Last Year at 625 Emerson Avenue Led by Don Ellen, the juniors progressed through the final year of an outdated structure with the help of Mrs. Mitby and Mr. Brook. With exceptional school spirit, the class ac- cepted the seniors' challenge and rallied to fill the first rooter bus to the Hudson's Bay football game. In support of this project, the class organ- ized a successful bottle drive. The merit exam, taken in the spring, prepared juniors for future college entrance examinations. Providing further evidence of scholastic ability, the class boasted a membership of thirty in the National Honor Society. Concluding the year's activities with the Junior- Senior Ball and the symbolic moving up exer- cises, the class of 1969 anticipated being the first senior class in the new high school. - l V li lll l lk , X in ' FRONT ROW: Robert Drugge, Gayle Aschim, Sandy Cleland, Bekki Close. SECOND ROW:Louis De Lateur, Dan Descher, Pam Edlund, Pat Bessey. BACK ROW: Bill Case, Tom Brown, Stan Dickhoff, Bruce Elting. 91 Juniors participate in favorite noon pastime. 5 1: fn 're- w if . .,,.. , if ,p, , 1t r p2p, i s , A iiii A 0 FRONT ROW: Karon Ellingson, Nancy Dobosz, Shari Brown, Denise Burke. SECOND ROW: Anne Cournoyer, Don Ellen, Cynthia Dobson, Ken DuBois. BACK ROW: Bruce Bodey, Art Bowman, Robert Bezzo, Bob Dudra. f , . : 'i f M .. . . Q! FRONT ROW: Bobbi Brumfield, Denise Green, Joanne Harrison, Mary Jane Furth. SECOND ROW: Joanie Gilbert, Sally Freeman, Majel Furu, Shirley Grant. BACK ROW: George Halvarson, Alan Gregory, Tom Fisher, Greg Grubisich. Junior ick Seguin Leaves in January for . T- . it a l .'r' if ' , ' ,,,,,,g ii yi ' . 'V-Dsl: 7 ' - - J - sl' K er yy ryt : t J : v FRONT ROW: Carol Fitterer, Ann Fleming, Ann Gabriel, Terre Gray. SECOND ROW: Sandy Heiser, Donna Harris, Heidi Horne, Kathy Harper. BACK ROW: Mark Fletcher, Andy Holt, Stephen Hood, Steve Huhta, 92 FRONT ROW: JoAnn Jelovich, Sandy lnmon, Alice Holm, Rita Hein. SECOND ROW: Linda Hirt, Linda Huffman, Sidney Heath, Marcy Hass. BACK ROW: Susan Hill, Bob Johnson, Steve Johnson, Glen Hill. : ' F it me 'C 'T ,..:- 2 X Q , J, ' ,gi J A . ' gg , C 'Vi xl V'bU M I h A y V , f sts, 5 S J ' e 5 al . . Eff: Q K li ' K 3 FRONT ROW: Kathy Lachiondo, Cathy Lacefield, Ruth Jewell, Lynda Lane. SECOND ROW: Carol Kilcup, John Johnson, Jane Knudson, Gloria Jordan. BACK ROW: John McCarthy, Joe Lachiondo, Dean Kalles, John Korvell. ' ,, vi , v 1 , iyy. 'J V ll .. ,l.' 3 , an '- .,.., . , J , f if FRONT ROW: Barb Johnson, Louise Meldrich, Bonnie Meeder, Paula Manwell. SECOND ROW: Clifford Marsh, Norman Marsh, Geary Lutz, Joetta Libby. BACK ROW: Jerry Linnenkohl, William Linne, Ken Matheson, Bob Isaak. Pep Princess Paula Manwell awarded crown for school spirit Year as A S Student in South rica 5' lllll J J . :if .. , x Q X Hg W . 5 , A , :, ,,:,1, , ,,,: 5 , Q4-K I ' 0 I,, LV ,i B : f Vi' J X . ,Q I I FRONT ROW: Laura MacFayden Debbie McGuffin Jill McGarrah FRONT RQW: Vicki Sandoval Becky Mogre Kqy Norkool Jane Colleen Louderback. SECOND IROW: Linda Mc,Kray, Michelle Osborn. SECQND RCW: Cir-,dy'Pryde, DebbieIP05tmg John Pouk MOHVL l-YN' Mctfhews, Dennis McFadden. BACK ROWZ Melvin kula, Mike Poulos. BACK ROW: Becky Morris, John Pellegrml Maki, Kathy McDougall, Larry Martinson, Bill Matthews. Pgrker Powell, Lorraine Mobray, 93 : rk fsgf. 'i t Y 1 . W 1 A ' , , H 3 . : 2 : : : . iAL - C FRONT ROW: Linda Parker, Carol McClelland, Ginny Perrine, FRONT ROW: Karyn Sutherland, Diane Slinkard, Carol Tanneq Carol Montourc. SECOND ROW: Vicki Petersen, Stephanie Murphy, Susan Semler. SECOND ROW: Kay Strom, Charlene Stanton Judy Ounstcd, Michelle Picket. BACK ROW: Joan Messer, John Donna Snow, Brian Thomas. BACK ROW: Bruce Myers, Marl Mihovilich, Ray Moyer, Dick Mcsscr. Short, Dan Sypher, Bob Smith. Class of I969 Looks Toward Senior Year it . J . . ' i l j g' lif e 'l fry, V 5 W ' ' if al :.l T7 A A , l f , a': 1 . J il ,. FRONT ROW: Delpha Schadewitz, Marja Reunanen, Susan Pryde, FRONT ROVV: Ida Stutesman, Jill Thompson, Linda Spauldini Betty Roberts. SECOND ROW: Marsha Raether, Darlene Rothrock, Jerry Melheim. SECOND ROW: Kathy McKay, Claire Vand Vicky Root, Judy Powers. BACK ROW: Orville Johnson, Nick Linden, Frankie Stinchfield, Dennis West. BACK ROW: M5-l Seguin, John Quigg, Steve Richardson. Shrauger, Mike Shaffer, Clifford NNood, Frank Sermanti. 94 E ei. W ixwfj H-fr' Carol Kilcup, Michelle Pickett, and Kathy Harper organize the Booster Club in support of Grizzly wrestlers. JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Lynda Aronson Dave Blanchard Frank Bonclurant Gary Brunt Ken Erickson Bruce Evans Robin Ford Larry Gaidrich Paul Grimnes Brett Hatten Rick James Jewel Kalles Dan Kristom Gary Landstrom Sue Lundberg Rob McCue Barb McDaniel Tom Mail Jim Marcelle Barbara Maki Kirby Mitchell Kathy Murphy Linda Newlun Leo Olson Norma Phelps Dale Rasmus Mike Richards Phil Sargent Maureen Schumacher Nancy Severin on the New Hoquiam Hi h School Campus Q J - l 159- .,,,, W , J ' ,. 251 I -3- 1 - 'J I ,, ' or J ffl E ' F' ii 6 ' F J KX sl my k p u, fa l E- , W ' -fi, f J y I i-. .--P ,if .ii L. my , g Vi 5 J T l if fi I if y FRONT ROW: Paula Wetzel, Debby Ward, Marcia Willis. SECOND FRONT ROW: Bev Grahm,Jenny Shustak SECOND ROW: Karen ROW: Julienne Zembal, Elsie Warbington, Chris White, Dixie Turpin. BACK ROW: Bill Watson, Terry Troy, Terry Wetzel, Carl Weed. Reed, Cindy Beaver, Joanne Graves. BACK ROW: John Wald- burger, Harlyne Huhta, Lois Syverson, Jim Wilson. 95 Q 'Q Z Ee ? E ,ii 3 S E 22 Q 03 sei an QU: Mmfwlwff H? as-il, rr Kim Aiken Chris Anderson John Anger Mggk Armstrong Class of '68 . . . A Reason to be Proud if Deborah Arnold I , ,s c W K i if.. 'is' ff - Q me W Paula Aronson is Dick Babineau The special honor of being the last senior class to walk throug h the High School belongs exclusivelyfto the graduating class of l968. V A, H... 'YT7' ,.... f Tom Baldwin Dave Barrett 97 hallways of Hoquiam Miriam Bausmon Terri B0CQlC Mary Ann Beisel Senior Class Officers Bruce Spencer demonstrates through the year his ability to serve as Senior Class President Jim Benavidez F,-ed Bennett Successfully Crganize That Was The Year That Was, and under the direction of class Vice-president Linda Ray, Senior Night 'revealed the pride of the seniors of 1968 in their accomplishments. Following Senior Night, President Bruce Spencer sucessfully directed other senior activities throughout the year. Slave Day provided entertainment as well as capital for the depleted senior treasury. The senior class welcomed Willie Katamba, the foreign exchange student from Africa, to the first semester roster and displayed to him the spirit of the second consecutive victory over the Bobcats. Following the Christmas break, the second semester became nostalgic as seniors participated in the excitement of basketball games, the Junior- Senior Ball, Mothers' Day Tea in May, and Class Day for the final time. Spring also brought tedious study for seniors bound for collegiate work. With the termination of baccalaureate, seniors grew nervous and proud while contemplating grad- uation day. As the last class to leave a school which withstood fifty-five graduations, the seniors had many reasons to reminisce about the past. On grad- uation night, however, thoughts drifted from their beloved Alma Mater to the impending future. gi., , ,A- -Q , k I E. Q 'v Judy Berg Michael Bessey 98 Janice Binks Peggy Binmer -lr-2 ,gm Brad Bitar Patty Blood John Boettcher and Regulate a M riad of School Senior class officers for i968 include: Terri Bunker, Treasurerg Linda Ray, Vice-presidentj Linda Romine, Secrefarvg Larry Lytle, Yell Kingg and John Kilcup, Sargeant-at-arms. Becky Budd Terri Bunker Mike Burgess 99 Activities , ' AL . Steve Bowman X Dick Brumley Tim Burlingame F C Fr wx G- 'bf' 12.17 Nur' 'OP Tcrry Callaghan Thomas Candey Leroy Carlson Ruth Carman Marianne Cemelich Les Chose Senior slaves are bought by underclossmen as the initial class project. Slave Day Activities Provide Both Profit 'k x Ha 'aryl Cliff Chestnut Vikki Close Dotti Cobb Charlotte Cole 100 COI'I'iI'1C COlliHS Harold Copeland Fronk Creech Shari Cross 4:- an Pot Curry Jonet Curtis Bob Dolrymple Debbie Daly and Entertainment for the Senior Class wa Jeon Downing Barbara Ellen Christine Elwin Cindy Forwell 101 Brion Flgrqhgr Bridget Flory Dana Ford Linda Foster Bart Gage Greg Goidrich pirited Senior Class Members Pledge Barbara Gaidrich Janet Garrison Terry Gorrow Richard Gilbert The spirit and pride characteristic of every senior is clearly portrayed by Barb Turpin, Pep Queen of l967. 'mfg LuCky GrCIl'1CII'T1 Norman Grimnes X g c X 71 E 1 E xg e X N X wc'-:.q 1-we ., X Q X Honor and Loyalty to Their Alma Mater eff Ken Harris Q my ' 2, 1 o S X .. N ' ,, --5-LX Ea 7 f x 1 ' iff. X 'is gi? fi fi L ix X 2 ink? Ru Bruce Spencer speculates on the odds of a Hoquiam victory over Aberdeen. Steve Hedmon y K x Q' an-v- ' Bob Hildebrandt Steve Hines Jim Hircock Mark Holderman 103 Jody Holmes Cindy Irion Wanda Johnson Ilene Jonggon Seniors Terminate Their High School Janet Jones Sandy Jones Lois K0l'V0n9n Wilson Katamba -V figixivffi 1 Q 2 3 ee ,E - ,Ziff ' . , , Jlri J ,. , . iv VV . .l.A, ax Randy Kellogg Bruce Kennedy Jim Pyle, a home-ec student, uses foresight by acquiring skill in cooking, one of the arts of bachelorhood. John KHCUP Genie Knudsen ' N nf J ,-: Sandi Koepp Career in a fan ! '1 S a ff gr 1? I feagn' jfiwfpa, Bev Lamb 75, 77 I , K W,..,, M ,,,,,W - - e e e A -l' ,i . , m . ik' A Wayne Lon ng ren 'Wx Larry Lytle P1 -J in V i' W WA sl' Ed Korsf POT Kf0mef Marv LaChance Building with Character HW? ...ff-'f' Karen Larson Diane Lawson y M ,e.a L ..,, A rr .- ww Nw yrs 1., 'ki fr fry ' Q Q Steve l-UClWiQ Sharon Lundquist gf, 1.5 -xii , YA Q J' . K fair ' Mary Kay McBride Donna McClelland 105 Duane Little ,fs 5 Sie 'ls -. : 1,,:r g, is Colleen Lvfle Linda McGuire Sheri McGuire Mo ry McKay Vickie McMahon Bob McManus Facult Honors Students Spend Countless FACULTY HONORS Seventeen seniors received Faculty Honors for outstanding scholastic achievement by maintaining a grade point average of 3.5 for seven semesters of high school. Rated in the top ten per cent of their class, this group of faculty-approved students planned commencement exercises and spoke at graduation ceremonies in June. Nancy Bowers ........... Mary Kay McBride ...c.. Nancy Dowling ,..... Arja Reunanen ...,.. Bev Lamb ,......... Debbie Daly .,..,... Kay Testerman ...... Steve Hines ..,,. Janet Curtis ...... Marilyn Waples ...... Barb Ellen ,.....,o,,,,,, Mark Holderman ..... Dave Barrett ...,.,., Wayne Lonngren .,,., Linda Ray ...,.,,,,,.,,,,, Mary Ann Moller ..,.. Kathy Tanner .... 4.00 4.00 3.98 3.89 3.88 3.87 3.81 3.80 3.77 3.68 3.65 3.64 3.62 3.60 3.57 3.51 3.50 106 Lindo Roy, Janet Curtis, Arjo Reunonen, Kathy Tonner, Mary Kay McBride. N. Judi McQuode Neala MacFadyen Andy Mdil Steve Major Hours on Tedious Academic Subjects ,,,, M V K L , ' ,. . , W W ,A . FRONT ROW: Steve Hines, Wayne Lonngren, Mark HoIderman,Dave Barrett. SECOND ROW: Nancy Bowers, Kay Testerman, Barb Ellen, Nancy Dowling, Debbie DCJIY, MQfllYn Wdples, Bev Lamb. 107 ff Mardy Maltais 'lk X if Rick Manwell A' 6' Birdie Marshall 2 Steve Messer Dianne Michalak John Mobroy Mary Ann Moller i - .f A , - 3 ' 'f Y ' M vm m na-- J :X V 4 Mike Mickelson Rick Mitchell Janice Mallett Denny Moore Thoughts Reflect the Past and Contemplate W Ni. xx A K' 1' an-up Dick Moss fy . , Diana Murnen Bryce Patnode , ' 355' . l ee ieei. J i,l ,, E W' l' 51 if '5 J , 2 Tri X.-' .... , -' . -1 - - '- -' 3 , .- . gl? A ' i ffmb. 9. 1.51 . H s Je- -?w2fmw1T'fi1 3'- V A H r1x1'2vs,1f1't1xr:2i PK' sas-f 'ash J, -tQxmfe,fw,1e3i,e 5 -E! Jqmx, Ulifliigiiibiiliaiiigizsfii W if Pam Patnude - L f-bl' 3 sv , John Olson Tom Parsons Keith Patten Peggy Paulsen l l 3 ,,..,,r Pamela Petersen Judi pete,-Son . Gail Potter Kathy Powers E Q if 321 ti in .mr JE 2 ' .la 'f as Q' Donna Petris W 4 u. r Delbert Pratt strrr V- in .vi P Gary Philamaiee W W f f ' 1 va J, .4 John Pratt the Future as Graduation Day Approaches Hr .,,,r,.- .JN M '11, Jim Pyie Charles Rakoski Chuck Rasmus Linda Ray if-'3 J-.4 t'- f ' : ' z V' I I. I i knuiff Dale Reed Jack Reeves' Aria Reunanen Keith Reynvcian FB' A adv' df:'..1 Kip Rhoades Stan Robinson ,gg Lindo Romine Jacki-joan Rottle Talented Seniors Di play Their Abilities F, ,.,.eee,,e,, gm Jim Rowe Ann Rud Mike Sajec Sally Salonen FY zzii 1 -ww ' s I ..- X 3 We X Doneen Sampson ,.ei Pamela Sandberg Richard Sauer Greg Segal T .',,. i i .i:- p f ,jf are .Q 455: Charlotte Sexton Cherie Shqffer - be f Jr Sue Skinner Dove Sletten - : , l'. . xi- , E97 M L Roger Smith Dale Spears Bruce Spencer During That Was The Year That mswsgs tsnmxs wi .sz fgszifeiis Q X,,e41X:s-vM,i,i La,. 1 . f-.11-is ,s L mg M im' L Mai- M : saw , LS' xgiigg Q ,. ,L W. . z ,.., ' s. . ,. . S Mike Stamon In a Senior Night skit portraying the Depression, Don Zedrick amuses the audience with his good humor. 1 1 H N 19,115 stamp: -sr . Q SEQTI K .,- 'sa Q H ' Yfii , ri Q 4 4 Q sg is Ray Springer Was milaes u cf Wm .ff ' S A I sa,,,5.,. .. .... ,,,, elsmafafffwm mr nw, .. m..EM:w:355,::: f ---f M-QQMMW l - -: Au wwf' . .. .aww sag me , . T W., 5. f T S T -, ' W A , V ' K , .. .. , , , Effeslsgbi r- gg 1 2. .V ' , K K. ,kigj i ' A K ifwtlfsfi .el I ,se q , ,. 225- 2' Sisiixf i 1mswQs?eA -'i ':-If 51 ,, .2 few- K sz gif is - . Fay Stevens -.cgi-,. iw.-,ix-gp . . . -5,-g,f:,.,.w:.s-M1-Same V .5 's A fi 'Q Y gf? H T M L- - 55 1 55: , 1 f,.,:?LE.j',g: S K , eg ifiir A. Gregg Stevenson .im g s Marilyn Stroka Fran Stott Janice Stutesman T i ,J Q at . Z3 t-it cf A3 4 pr i i is 1 M mr Charlcs Suddcrth Janice Suther During the Washington Pre-College Test, a multitude of seniors Pre-College Testin Program Reveals tilt- 'Q at - as QV 1. Q 09 .X 'L ., 49. Gary Thomas Patsy Turner 754:11 ggiifuiifz ., K i Scott Thompson Gay Tilly Nick Tommer av , LaRae Turnpaugh Barbara Turpin Alan Veneg 112 A f' i ,ff W Cl1eI'Yl Walker Janet Walker , , f, .mail WH s hr Marilyn Woples Barb Worfhen Enthusiasm for Scholastic Achievement - ,E 'uri-ar lRandy Watkins Tom Wetzel Bill Wiley at , Maday Williams Bill Wilson Don Zedrick Susan Wiley lnclucalcs National Hanoi Society SENIORS NOT PICTURED Mark Carlin Susan Carter Mickey Eostburn Hollis Hatten Sue Hile Lindo Kelly Charlene Konopasek Gordon LaBrec Karol Peterson Sheila Simons Vern Spatz Carole Waldburger The World, the race, the soul-in space and time the universes, All bound as is befitting each-all surely going somewhere. Walt Whitman SPONS0llS :B E v v Y. 3 4 L Amid-gg ' 'iff ' iff '4 1 . ,5 .' f ygghf- A f uf4 . .'M ' liif-w:3ZZ'1 ?5f? 'ZH kv 1145 'S-cj .'-I ' , . , V- -.1 - n . IN b A ' F 1 '2 ' ii ' ' 5 ' Tl if I 5 3 1 'I-,Q .J L'- ': v LZ' f ' 5' 7-. ,- i S 1' ef. -' ' 'f K. ' 5-it . 1 . 3 ' ' n tl i, - Efxifhx- llxfex .A I A. , si-,ti z 'I-F . A an . . Y' ' sf - VZ.: 'J 3,,. :,... . .13 . . 1 . 1 .- x,-. . 9-t...V, lk, AV --,gh-., in . U. - nf -1 -M. :..- 9 s ' 'X . F 5 ,AJ ,mx v-.Ah In n, . I SPIINSU RS- Yve owe il great deal to those who have given us so lllllfll. Their iinle. effort. and nloney have been well- reeeived and well-used. Even now an building-shadow of their supporl -grows large with the Future. In the open shop Paperweights on Picture hooks Young springtime breeze - Kito A Career with Rayonier... .gave you condiclerecl walling for one of fke worfcki Lacking laroclucerri of Ckemicaf QM:- ZW? RAYO N 1 E R wfzwamfe wfgamwma :f,:gf::1:P,,:-.-K,-,I .. wink alll? Wh- -FW :Q 5Z?V?S1 ?Z5?i5??ffW1 3--IMS. ,Mm I wzmiis: .:-::I:s1I,sfI-awww?I,:-: - -2 wfgelafvsf X:fff.sfs:s,s:-3:mQeI1:'s-.1 . ' Iggixni? gg:?::s:sf3E5Q E2--Q2-ez I::f:: wmfw fm :ex-I --I ::,:::.: ,. ,, :, . , . i5?FfffgQ: 51, Sfiiiffifii-fl. 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II'-192192 me 05255- X-3-324 siwfm :-vs? 3:3155 1-53555141 ::--- isa-fI 24555551 5332555 2323? f ':.' rw I? -wt 55135- if :sEe2ff2f:- :mls ,.- few -:. ...-..:- :.f' :ii 5 if is :ESE : :- si :::: 'k.: ,e-.. - . .af I- ::2-:: .5153 -, :: ,: ws, wg: up swf Joints 3 2 .WQWE 3: W :M ' V f'-:f iffei'-Y' , ' .:g:::-:: -fA- ::,::...: .. sw- I If.:':zg5-'::fI.gg.f.-ww , 2:-I:1':i:f1fIvee.- f:,:-1 :: : -2 ::-M... - 5 ::.' 1 FRONT ROW: Mike Burgess, Br : 1 I him! ,ZZ 1 ad Bifor, Jim Hircock, Ra an HS L ,W ww 1 O ,Mx -L w 'sw W, L 'Amex Q QE Q, 1-:vn:0M MQ mm, M ,,.x W, 2 , . ms: ww gg W. xv .:, .:: :. :: . .. 3 if P KW' :I5w5z ..L. fa: M :x.,: :: -::4:: Bs xx.: :I QQ M :Wa .. . ,Q f:: m?2a,f'sU' Q f wa: fs . ,M R, N .,:,....,,.::,s:,: W : Q :ww N, f Mm 8,,,..: L.L,. :I -I , : I: 5:3 ua? 1 S 115:36 5:52. .N-I: S .awk 12 as M: WWA Milffi ,WH N QQ. K, :M N-31.4, W, E N WZ el www QL ,QfH:.a: I ya: . ,L., W I M, Q, Nami! A..L ,, ,iw S1 ig we az.. 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I:t'ftw55'- '7?igPt.:: A - ' l .A 4 Y: . iz-i-S'-W k H: :1 rI 1 1 Q :mags fmysvz':e'w,:PI:PIf-vii-L .1 -'1-v swff? ?:s:'1-122- - Mxzfvx I:fI:'::':Q N? g Q 3 -1 III - , f,-A,.:,,g,,:Ii-f:::.:fF15 f : -I mx ,v f ' . ' ' . - :xisvibfv :P -m I-I: ff : ::- - -- -- , .,I--mf: :mg-'I-2 N H -1. V: '- . -FSA-I1 :I--f K :: 1 : :: . .... , I: Q3 rf QQ: R -A Hawk! Qo'PQlGUCf :i:::' b 116 Y's Guys Q , ii? FRONT ROW: Mark Holdermank Keith Reynvoan, Bob Hanson, Dale Spears. BACK ROW: Andy Mail, John Kilcup, Bryce Patnode, Kim Aiken, Steve Hines, Duane Little. SECOND ROW: Pat Curry, Gregg Stevenson, Bob McManus, Jim Pyle, Denny Moore, Roger Wilson Katamba, Mack Armstrong, Bruce Spencer, Larry Lyfle, Smith, Rick Manwell. U ff jiwww 0 WZ! E S EENNQ' COKE 5126 'E E Okldrqpct. f9nNOId Lxyflg IC , IU Ki ifsfflsofi Kafmmbcc Qsliiliej Dug, 57716 fomriggnyw fggfai 3006 Ching Amis 335 Qui WT-QRWXQ 65 MM WMWM UL Mm jf 1 Best Wishes Class of '68 EARLEY TIRE COMPANY if A Challenge to Youth... T he freedom of which we hoaft if not loft in fhattered Dunleirkf and hlazing Pearl Harhorf . . . . fuch eventf call for the Ztf1'l'l0.l'l refiftance Freedom if loft little hy little in noifeleff theft a jmagment of conceffion to expediency here a morfel of iafhat doef it matter P' there Then, fhocleingQ we that freedom haf dirappeared in the regimentation of not onb: our daily doingf hut our eternal amhitionf'f . W?HS'H IIN' GTQNIAN sos :scum swam Q HoQunAM, WASHINGTON 95550 o EL- 206 as' 234 M ,, X. N X X x xlx x2 ,X,x,x,x,x,sfs,x,s WW ' u -PRINTERS OF THE 1968 HESPERIAN- 119 GRAYPORT TRANSFER 8 STORAGE C0., INC LOCAL 6- LONG DISTANCE MOVING SINCE l905 Agentfor NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES I UNIT 5 BUILDING A PORT OF GRAYS HARBOR HOQUIAM, WASHINGTON TELEPHONE 438-9532 Sh 's thinking about th I thes she saw at K' i X Q ww' Q96 120 6on9fzafuIafions, eniofzs 'S -9 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION of HOOUIAM 624 SIMPSON AVENUE 0 HOOUIAM, WASHINGTON 98550 439 0583 MOLLER'S MENIS SHOP BEST WISHES CLASS OF 58 ,Cafdeg AWARD SWEATERS - AWARD JACKETS CLASS SWEATERS 121 O 9 On the job training programs for High School Graduates: DRAFTSMEN -:- MACHINISTS -:- WELDERS LAMB-GRAYS HARBOR CO., INC. t HOQUIAM, WASHINGTON, U.S.A. Nani-Y-Hini 3235 4 ' C9 an Qian- . ,r Q t V frm. 3 g Q rr 9 if may O, Mgr, 1 , w MM- ,, , MXH, Z ,. Q f 5 f FRONT ROW: Barbara Ellen, Jacki-joan Rattle, Marilyn Waples, Charlotte Cole, Mary Ann Moller, Diana Murnen, Barb Warthen Nancy Dowling, Mary Kay McBride, Peggy Bintner. BACK ROW: Sheri McGuire, Sandy Dixon, Jan Dart. 122 SWAIISUNCS' F000 MARKET VIH!!- Q I 601191-afufafionri, .gzniora fl Y ummm S sum or f ,, S . Ef.1 n ' fa n OFFICES STATEWIDE Tirnberrnens Banking Center 800 SIMPSON AVENUE, I-IOQUIAM, WASHINGTON 123 'P Kam-Y-'Chat-Ka FRONT ROW: Barb Gaidrich, Terry Callahan, Terri Bunker, Mari- Linda Romine, Gail Potter, Ruth Carman, Barbara Turpin, Dotti anne Cemelich, Aria Reunanen, Mary McKay, Shari Cross. BACK Cobb, Advisor Karen Eddleman. ROW: Jean Downing, Donna Petris, Peggy Paulsen, Pam Patnude, SWIM AT THE HOQUIAM Swimming Pool GE 8-6003 717 K 124 HANSEN GE FURNITURE 8. CARPET CO. I 5 h Ji I t 1 gg ,f- 1 I - It git, ,Alf xi 5' 'I A M x ' I I I A FURNITURE -:- LAMPS -:- CARPETS Congratulations, Class of '68 Interstate Asphalt Company, Inc. P. O. BOX 208 ABERDEEN, WASH. 125 Congratulations Class of '68 , Regular Burgers Fries ST LIK E Ranch Burgers Ice Cream Gomer Burgers Shakes ,IA-f--ff' 35 D. W. Stolicker, Manager TELEPHONES 2121 Simpson, Aberdeen 533-2424 4th 8. Simpson, Hoquic 438-4610 ANDERSON-MIDDIETON LUMBER CO. MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY LUMBER SINCE 1898 Aberdeen, Wash. Phone 533-2410 Congratulations to the Class of '68 CARPETS - TORGINOL - CERAMIC TILE - LINEOLEUM - FORMICA CARPET HOUSE Floor Covering 5lDecz'aIi.ft.r 314 E. Market Aberdeen Phone 532-2100 126 Kal Arne Holm 2517 Sumner Avenue PLASTERING COMPANY 88 8 8888 Beautiful col.oRED PLASTER T CLASS OF '33 R sidenti I R odel or Patch g Stucco or Marblecret TELEPHONE 438 3839 438 6831 Builder of Fine Homes Weyerha so Company CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 58 DUN Hoquum WASH 3 BELL i K rmsrooo Kongrafufafiona .ggniom rom I-Xrthaud Land En. PHIJNE 438-7117 Don Arfhclucl Jack Arthaud SERVED AS YOU LIKE IT We Congratulate the Class of '68 xk , COLEMAN FUNERAL HOME Mr. and Mrs. Pete Vander Linden Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groves reenee ern ' , M 'e 1'il -YE- 1 LE':Ae'E:' ' . K n rnson 's ne ee e r eE M M 24-Hour rw eeee , as Q 3 - M eene ,... I Wm V A 3. I i I r 3 M K W fm? - nn ,,er VVVV VVVZA A A 'A .ul ' exaco ervlce n ,n E E ': if ' , E nfn' M A 4 r,.' , G E 1 ff - . K ' I My V -' Vkkk - ' I M, I ',,, A kh l W . F Qi? I V 1 Expert carburetor, Mechanic 'a , 3 8 M 'ii ,n J 'gi ,E ' E' - . . . A-',f,AM,Ufz f,.' 'rr' L ' ' f' It ff, W 'X' W'T f'1f.f11Y9 F, i - f '9 '0 f Senefcfof Leo WSSG' E Ec M d J service, welding 305 Simpson Vldidzd ,. A 8' steam cleaning oqulam V, :V .,r.W1enn,:re.,,.r,e 1 ,cdrc MM nlulu GE 9-1 5 61 -'f,-. ' k-I E' 128 1 1 Q f u + HM 1+ W ,'i ,n!If ,Q ,, M. 'S:f.f:1z,2- La m,-::4i7KWs' Q'wwei.. mor e it J BOB Q . weffefsfr xvxsuvo-RC-E 'mx' TRAVEL AND INSURANCE 502 Eighth Street Phone GE 8-0905 ' Ill QUIGG BROTHERS-McDONALD INC. Shop with your friends at PAY 'n SAVE The Home of Bonded Prescriptions Cosmetics - Sporting Goods Cameras -- Drugs - Sundries K f ' if ' A V. .. Iv, acki Jlriue- n 1015 E. Wishkoh Phone LE 3-1521 For the Best in Dairy Products Buy DarigoIcI F DARIGOLD FARMS -:- Aberdeen ' MILK -:- BUTTER -:- CHEESE ICE CREAM -:- EGGS 5'I6 E. Market St. Tel. 532-8155 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADS! l IW' Hoquiam Elks Lodge No. 1082 Indy!! .jwlargor Shoe Sore SERVING YOU SINCE 1893 E. L. RAMSTAD 717 Simpson Ave. Hoquiam COMPLIMENTS OF KAUFMAN-SCROGGS 4 FLOORS OF FINE FURNITURE Heron ond Broadway Phone LE 2-0630 130 A. A. STAR TRANSFER ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON 321 West State Sf. Telephone 532-3700 HARBOR nsxm onus PRESCRIPTIONS POSTAL SUB-STATION SCHOOL SUPPLIES COSMETICS E ghth 81 J GE 8-3060 Th D g C I f H quiam CompIirI1ents of 0. H. CURTIS MERCANTILE COPALIS CROSSING WASHINGTON Andy's Photo Service MQW 131 quimby 5. wiIsun's 1 3,4 - ,th 5,8 I:oI.oNIIII. MAPLE EHIIP I ,HW HOQUIAM 438-3230 'ries' Speciirlists D t' . cfftmffxg C0m'GI' - Early American State's Largest Fuggsmfngs Store of and 1Eh's Gift Items. YPe Compllmem of 71 'I LEVEE STREET HOQUIAM MOST WESTERN LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANERS, INC. Hoquiom High School Students Enioy Good Grooming Phone 439-2022 They have their clothes cleaned the Approved SANITONE way B and 'I6th Streets STOUFFER LUMBER COMPANY EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING LUMBER -- BUILDING MATERIALS -- PAINT FOOT OF H STREET - PHONE LE 2-2662 ir 'A' ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON 132 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY I l, .vig ,Fri HIIH-2',I 2 - A II- ,J I Best Wishes to the Class of '68 ll0TTLE'S SERVICE Eighth and Simpson Hoquiam CONGRATULATIONS, GRADS! GoIdberg's GRAYS HARBOR Ph ne LE 2-8684 FURNITURE HEADQUARTERS I I7-I I9 West Wishkoh CA A MIA PIZZA 133 s I 9 -..,,s'N,ss.s-has HAYIS DAIRY Ninth 81 J Streefs Phone 438-0994 Ci-I U CICS i-I I D E AWAY 24-HOUR SERVICE 120 LINCOLN TEL. 438-8710 HEATING EQUIPMENT I HEATING OILS IIUTIIGOIIS LAWRENCE 8. MACAN FUEL COMPANY Phone GE 9-2282 7th and J Streets Hoquiam, Wash. Burke's Beachway Service On the way to Ocean Shores Ray 8: Phyllis Burke 200 W. Emerson Tel. 438-9801 Hoquiam, Washington -1 A n i SCOTT'S Igfz GRAND CENTRAL MARKET, INC. :E::::4:5 One Stop Shopping Center zzoE QM A 3468 k X f ,. 'I ff 1 I I , 0 . R I A E ' A Aj. ,. , . I :IE 'iez L .iii E1 5 I e Q- s-X 8 4 4--I as urket Tel' 532-8433 -' ' A,,e,.,ee,,, w.,.., MARKET Q H ABERDEEN 3 1 ABERDEEN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND L0l-IN ASSUGIATIUN A I-' F d d 7907 BROADWAY AT FIRST, ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON 98520 -:- TEL. 532-2622 Your Time and Temperature Corner Heariiest Congratulations to the Grads of '68 TEL 438 8980 STAR ELECTRIC CO. I ELECTRICAL lNsrAu.A1loNs From F. O. E. AERIE No. 252 315 10TH STREET STAN .IOHANNES M g HOQUIAM 200 5th Street, I-Ioquiam T 4 KEN'S 76 UNION WIRTA HOTEL H E B SERVICE STATION COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAILS 3 CHUCK WAGON BUFFET f. LUNCH on DINNER ff BROILED STEAKS AND sEA FOOD R A o 0 LE 2-9522 M OCEAN SHORES 135 BISHOP'S GROCERY PHONE GE 9-1620 'A' 356 Emerson Avenue Hoquiam, Washington HANK'S SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE FOR A COURTEOUS STUDENT BODY Phone GE 8-4610 2435 Simpson Ave., Hoquiam OMAR'S HIIIJUII-IM ELEETHIE 'INIL UPHOLSTERY DON MITCHELL, Manager FURNITURE and AUTO Electrical Contractors UPHOLSTERY U-DO-IT SUPPLIES t 406 7th Sheet Phone GE 9-1180 409V2 7th sffeel' Tel. Congrotulotions, Grads O SIMONS HARDWARE Heodquorters for VOIT AND SPAULDING SPORTING GOODS Phone GE 9-0350 711 Simpson GIBSON REALTY AND INSURANCE LOCATED TO SERVE HOQUIAM AND ABERDEEN Corner Simpson and Myrtle Aberdeen, Wash Telephone LEnox 3-1642 Secure your Finonciol Future with Trust Services ot NBofC Grays Harbor Branch NATIUNAI BANK of CUMMERCE Member of F.D.I.C. CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR-S! RINGS - PINS WATCHES fwergtgbfz Jewel ry Store The Official School Jeweler 720 Simpson Avenue, Hoquiam Congratulations Class of '68 HUIIT PAINT Ell. O Tel. 438-7860 Success to the Hoquiam Grizzlies HARBOR CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Milford J. Collins, D.CN. R. Craig Powers, D.C. HCHIROPRACTIC FOR HEALTH 2601 Simpson Avenue, Hoquiam, Wash. PHONE 439-2630 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 168 Congratulations, Class of '68 if WAIT FAll0R'S GAY MDDERN HOME GROCERY Sporting Goods - Camera Shop 3rd 81 K Streets GE 8-2273 ABERDEEN HOQUIAM INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Congratulations, Class of '68 GE 8-2610 ELMER HUHTA, D.C. Ami 2218 gimpson LE 2-2303 EMIL C. ENGLUND 707 SIMPSON AVENUE Home Phone: 438-1303 HOOUIAM, WASHINGTON BAYVIEW BUILDING MATERIALS 7 YARDS TO ssnvics You HOQUIAM, -:- COSMOPOLIS -:- ELMA SOUTH BEND -:- MONTESANO OCEAN SHORES -:- GRAYLAND -:- HOQUIAM PAINT AND GLASS -:- Congratulations, Class of '68 H A R B O R L A N E S 3015 Boy Avenue Hoquiarn, Wash. I SHIP 'n SHORE PANDORA o Blouses o Sweaters 0 Toppers 0 Skirts PENDLETON SPORTS WEAR VAN HEUSEN -- RCA VICTOR La Vogue Department Store HOQUIAM When Y Care Enough io Send the Very Best - Hethig's for Diamonds IIO East Wishkah LE 2-8232 Sea 'N Spice Fashions OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK SPORTSWEAR - DRESSES LINGERIE - FOUNDATIONS OCEAN SHORES MAIN SHOPPING MALL Phone 289-3606 Congratulations Seniors o KXRO FIRST ON THE HARBOR GRAYS HARBOR BUSINESS COLLEGE HARBOR VOLKSWAGEN CO. 2'I5V2 East Market LE 2-2180 VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE NEW AND USED CARS Congratulations and Best Wishes! 2730 sImP50n HOCIUIUM Aberdeen I'I9I'0h Congmtulatiom to the Clam of '68 from dl LOYAL GRIZZLY FAN 138 STONES PAINT SHOP The Home of the Experts In Auto and Truck Painting Body and Fender Repairs 413 Ontario GE 8-5498 You are always welcome at STONES CAFE Hoquiam, Washington ONTARIO GE 8-5498 GOLDEN DRAGDN CAFE Lunch 8- Dinner Chinese 8- American Dishes We put up orders to toke out Parties or Banquets Served by Special Arrangement Compliments of S. H. KRESS 6' CO. ABERDEEN 710 Simpson Ave. GE 9-0510 I CONGRATULATIONS AND COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES Dr, Harry G. Meyer ull SEATTLE - F1 RS'l' iMT NATIONAL BANK if DENT151 rDi..r T. When in WEBER GROCERY Hoquiam's Suburb PHONE GE 8-8011 Shop at i STElN'S MEN'S STORE Inc. 2802 Simpson Ave. Hoquiam 208 East Heron, Aberdeen RALPH IIIIVIS X1 28th and Simpson Hoquiam Banquets B EC 'S R K Luncheons Si .Q 'Q' weeding necepzions A v V Steaks and Seafood. BRECIl'S RESTAURANT KALWAYS OOOO FOOD COSMOPOLIS, WASHINGTON CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BURGESS MOTEL 415 PERRY GE a-8532 Congratulations, Class of '68 ZELASKO AND COMPANY Real Estate and Insurance 316 West Heron Aberdeen BENSON'S 1st and L Street Aberdeen, Washington Phone 533-1922 JONES PHOTO CO. PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Aberdeen, Washington 98520 Congratulations, Seniors mm cRowN DRUG Prescriptions 2544 Simpson Ave. Hoquiam GEORGE MASON GARAGE GE 9,0961 PARKING A LOT 111 LINCOLN GE 8-8532 Cleaver Women's Apparel BEST WISHES Congratulations and Best Wishes to the graduating class of l-loguiam l-liglsi from the crew at 721 Simpson Ave. Phone GE 8-0731 I-'oquian-fs Safeway fOl1lZlIJlll1lL'llls wif 532-S960 532-7264 LIBERTY DRUG CO. 2 ZZ Prescription Specialists IAULVLB 81,0095 W0f0l d ELKS TEIWPLE ABERDEEN 710 W. WISHKAH ABERDEEN, WASH. Olympic Candy Company 307 East Heron Street LE 2-593i Aberdeen, Washington Wholesalers of Confectionery, Drugs, Gloves and Novelties NEW CHINA CAFE Orders To Go 305 West Wislwkoh Phone LE 2-9751 ARCTIC FINE FURS AND APPAREL 106 E. HERON ABERDEEN, WASH. BILL'S XL DONUT SHOP Home Made Bread, Candy 8: Ice Cream 2324. Simpson Avenue GE 8-3430 The Best to the Class of '68 P SE BUILDERS 81 SUPPLY 1s1111,1J1Nc: 1x1A1E1z1A1.s 11211 wt-if MJ.-1.11 s c,sf11 111,511 Ill 1 11 Congratulations, Seniors Ga rrett's Camera Center ABERDEEN The Lealhel' Shop 722 Simpson Avenue Hoquiam, Wash. Congratulations, Class of '68 FLIIIISTHUM EUNSTHUETIIJN EU. Tel. 438-3498 8th, STREET CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Congratulations,Class ot '68 Frankgs Barber Shop I Dr, J, C, Kgryell 315 Seventh Street Hoquiam ABERDEEN HEEHEATIUN INE. A f A 6 ' of 415 WEST HERON ABERDEEN ' ,V my .-., STUDENT RATES -- FREE INSTRUCTION EE EW INGTON CONGRATULATIONS, GRADS! Meet Your Friends at the . - IIIO- MEN'S STORE ABERDEEN Compliments ot Birl Adams' Footwear lO5 E. Wisnkalw Aberdeen Congratulations, Seniors from GRANT'S BAKERY 510 Simpson GE 8-8532 Compliments ot Yvonne's Beauty Salon 121 North Park, Aberdeen LE 2-8160 8:30 A.M. - l'fvcn111g AppOlI1lfT1UI115 Best Wislwes to the Senior Class from 21 GRIZZLY BOOSTER Phone GE 9-3743 Economy Cleaners A Complete Cleaning Service 719 J Street Hoquiam, Wash. MORCK HOTEL For Catering and Parties Heron 8. K Streets Le 2-3500 NORTHWEST TV 8. RADIO 2200 Simpson Ave Tel. 532-0671 ZENITH TV - SALES Aberdeen, Wn. 98520 BIIEMJANS ET-I-is Congratulations to the Class of '68 Insurance Agency Auto - Fire - Casualty - Life PORTRAITS 1 WEDDINGS 7th 8z J Streets Phone GE 8-6181 110 South H Street Aberdeen 53,4 gbofa, fee., OCEAN SHORES, WASHINGTON Compliments of DR. MCMONAGLE 'A' Phone 289-3696 DENTIST wGSI'lIngI'0l1 School Store DENTIST BEST BURGERS IN TOWN 2511 Simpson Leon Reese' Prop. 501 North Broadway, Aberdeen Lundman's Gift Shop GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION 713 Simpson GE 8-5561 jhomad jgwerd I-I-he Sheppardsl Emerson Hotel Hoquiam Pacific Office Machines ROYAL TYPEWRITERS VICTOR ADDING MACHINES WAUGH'S Mews srons Clothes for Young Men 18 West Marker Aberdeen Abefdeef' WGShinQ'fOn good luck, seniors pea rs o nfs l'3eT0D S I SIIGGIS- OIJGVCISSD UJOSIW Hole 'n One Restaurante Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Open 7:00 a.m. Ocean Shores, Shopping Mall f'X.1 Custodians: Front Row, Warner Smith, Guy Wayman, Ed Marcus- son. Second Row, Marjorie Sundell. K 1' W W'-. hu.. 1 s V, gel f !-M I ,M A fvu, is Y Cooks Stella Jarvis, Millie Hyland, Phyllis Lacey and Tunie Trudeau 143 Indispensable Service The services performed by the cooks, bus drivers and custodial staff proved to be indispensable to the efficient operation of, Hoduiam High School. Without these people many students would be faced with cold lunches, long Walks in the rain, and jammed lockers. Working long hours, with few words of praise, these service personnel brought to tlieii tasks efficiency and cheerfulness. Stlllllll St Front Row: Weber Mc Garrah, Oscar Eklund, Muriel Knute, John Rae, Alvin Isaak. Back Row: Gary Utter, Donald Drawsby. Pat Curry, Sports Editor, Steve Hedman, Typist, Bruce Spencer, Sports Editor, Janet Curtis, Senior Editor, Terri Beegle, Picture Editor, Mary Kay McBride, Index Editor, Jo Ann Jelovich, Junior Editor, Paula Wetzel, Artist, Steve Ludwig, Photographer, Kathy McKay, Sophomore-Junior Co-ordinator, Lyn Welis, Sophomore Editor, Jody Holmes, Copy Reader, Bev Lamb, Editor, Mary Giersch, Advisor, Steve Hines, Business Manager, Art Bowman, Assistant Business Manager, Kim Brook, Assistant Editor. All-American Rating Set as Goal by the Members of the Hesperian staff examine pages of the 1968 Hesperian as they come off the press at Woshingtonian Print. 144 l968 Hesperian Staff With an All-American rating as their goal, the 1968 Hesperian staff produced a book character- ized by many unique features. From student and faculty photo essays to colorful division pages, the book provided a summary of 1968. The theme, In Conclusion and the pictures and copy of the opening section set the tenor for the descriptions of the final days in an outdated structure. Haiku poetry subtly conveyed the images and emotions of the concluding year. . . . In Conclusion -representing the final year of an educational era in Hoquiam High School, the 1968 Hesperian has attempted to reflect the past and indicate the future. To record the year of transition effectively required the dedication of many. For their invaluable service, the Hesperian staff is indebted to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Anderson of Andy's Photog to Mr. Joe Randich andthe com- positors of Washingtonian Printg and, above all, to their devoted advisor, Mrs. Mary Giersch. 145 Mrs.-Giersch and Index Editor Mary Kay McBride discuss the various layouts and the copy for the opening section. l 'l . Qaiiifiig , 'r ' ' ' Y ., :sfw fxgviseil 1:11 i frm!-75: 2, t ' I file . 1 ,, rl' .. it-gin , j ,gr e ttzggm .,, arg: fiiggeag f A f Ag I ' 'il , .4 I sg 'V X K , bl l l' K K is , H., tw..t,,,,,.., Vw' I J. tl' K, , n , W 33,5155 Hesperian Advisor, Mary Giersch, devotes countless hours to going over layouts and perfecting paste-ups. A AANDERUD, CRAIG , 74, 85 ABEL, KEN . ,,,, , , 72, 84, B5 AHO, KERRY ,, , ,. B5 AIKEN, KIM , , . . 21, 27, 49, 54, 57, 97 62, 72, Baseball 3, J.V. 1, Basketball Mgr. 3, J.V. 1, 2, Football 2, 3, J.V. 1, Boy oi the Month 3 Boys' H Club 2, 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Boys' State 3, Choir 3, Commencement Usher 2, I.R.C. 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, 3, May Court 3 Mothers' Day Tea 2, Music Meets 3, Okla- homaI 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 3. ALLASINA, Mn. Faso . . . so AMDAH1, 1011+115 . . A . , .. . ,, ,. 91 ANDERSON, CHRIS . , 22, 24, 25, sa, 97 A.F,S. 1, Choir Secretary 3, F.T.A. 2, Vice- president 3, Girls' League 1, 2, Vice-president 3, Honor Society I, 2, 3, I.R.C. 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, 3, May Court 3, Mothers' Day Tea 2, Chairman 3, Music Meets 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pepsters I, 2, 3, SHOUT 1, 2, 3, Talent As- semblies 3. ANDERSON, MR. JERRY . 58, 62, 65, 80 ANDERSON, NORM , , , , . . 85 ANGER, JOHN . , ,. 97 Transfer from Aberdeen 1, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, SHOUT 2, 3, Rifle Club 1. ANTHONY, BILL . , , ss, 91 ANr1cH, MARK . , , as ARMSTRONG, MACK . 20, 21, 26, 48, 53, 56, 62, 72, 97 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, J.V. 1, 2, Football 2, 3, J.V. 1, A.F,S. 3, A.S.B. President 3, Boy of the Month 3, Boys' H Club 1, 2, 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, I.R.C. 3, Jr.- Sr. Ball 2, 3, King 3, Mothers' Day Tea 2, Senior Night 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Student Council 3, Talent Assemblies 3, N.A.S.C. Delegate 3. ARNOLD, DEBBI , , 43, 85 ARNOLD, DEBORAH . . 24, 97 Band 1, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, I.R.C. 2, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, Mothers' Day Tea 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pepsters 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 2, 3. ARNOLD SHARI , ., . ., . . 91 ARONSON, PAULA . , ,...,., . 97 A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, F.T.A, 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, I.R.C. 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 3, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Talent Assemb- lies 3. ARTHAUD, JULIANNE ,,,.. 24, 91 ARTHAUD, MARIANNE . ,....... 46, 91 ASAN, MR. GEORGE . 62, 65, 72, 80 ASBURY, MIKE . .. ,,..., 44, B5 ASCHIM, GAYLE . 91 B BABINEAU, DICK , .,.,. ,. ..,.,,...,. . 97 Wrestling 1, 2, Boys' H Club 2, 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3. BACKHOLM, ED .. 65, 74, 91 BALDWIN, STEVE . ,, ,.. . ..,. ,... ,. 85 BALDWIN, TOM ,,.. .. .. . .. 97 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Hesperian 2, 3. BAN, MIKE . , . . ,, ,,.,. . 91 BARBARA, PAUL ,, , ,, 74, 89 BARRETT, DAVE .. , ,... 25, 45, 49, 97, 107 Boy of the Month 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Faculty Honors 3, F.T.A. 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Music Meets 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Senior Night 3, SHOUT 3. BASSO, GAIL . , .. . ., 22, 24, 91 BAUSMAN, MIRIAM ,.... .. .... .... 4 4, 97 Band 3, Choir 2, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. BEAVER, CINDY ............, ........,, 9 5 BECK, JERRY . 95 BECKETT, SHARON , 39, 91 BEEGLE, TERRI 25, 27, 43, 48, 98, 144 A.F.S. 3, Baccalaureate Usher 2, Choir 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, President 3, Girl of the Month 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Hesperian 2, 3, Special Award 2, 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, I.R.C. 2, Secretary 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, Page 1, Chairman 3, Mothers' Day Tea 1, 2, Music Meets 2, 3, Oklahomal 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Senior Night 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Student Council 3, Talent Assemblies 2, 3, T.S.S. 2. BEISEL, MARY ANN . 98 Choir 3, Girls H Club 2, Girls' League I, 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Music Meets 3, Okla- homo! 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. BELL, MR. ROBERT .,. . 80 BELL, SARAH , .. . , . 85 BELLIS, ROXANNA . , . B5 BENAVIDEZ, JIM 56, 57, 98 Withdrawn BENNETT, BILL , . . . . . . . 91 BENNETT, FRED . ,. .. ,. 49, 52, 57, 98 Football 2, 3, J.V. 1, Wrestling 1, 2, Boy of the Month 3, Boys' H Club 1, 2, 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Class Sweetheart 3, Talent Assemb- lies 3. BERG, JUDY .,., ., .,,.. ,....... 3 8, 98 Baccalaureate Usher 2, Girls' H Club 1, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 3, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Pompanos 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 2, 3. BESSEY, MICHAEL . ., ,. ....,.... . 62, 98 Transfer from Derby High School, Kansas 2, Basketball Mgr. 3, Tennis 3, J.V. 2, Boys' H Club 3, Boys' League 2, 3, Chair 3, I.R.C. 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 3, Music Meets 3, OkIahoma! 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 3. BESSEY, PAT .. . , . 91 BEZZO, ROBERT . ,, . ,. 92 BINKS, JANICE . . ........,,..... 38, 98 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pompanos I, 2, 3, SHOUT 2, 3. BINTNER, PEGGY . .,.. ,,,, 2 2, 24, 54, 98 F.T.A. 3, Girls' League 1, 2, Secretary 3, I.R.C. 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 3, May Court 3, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pepsters 3, SHOUT BRAYKOVICH, LUCILE BRONNES, DEBBIE . , 91 .85 1, 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 3 BISSELL, BARBARA BITAR, BRAD .... ..,. . .. 27, 44, 45, 66, 99 Wrestling J.V. 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Boys' League 91 1, 2, 3, Boys' State 3, Music Meets 1, 2, 3, Oklahoma! 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Talent As- semblies 3. BITAR, DOUG ..,, ., 61, 62, 65, 70, 85 BLACK, DARYL ,, ..,. 85 BLOCK, CAROL ANN .. .... 85 BLOOD, PATTY ...,.,. .. .,........,.... 99 Girls' League 1, 2,3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, T.A.V. 2. BODEY, BRUCE . ...,....,..,......,. 44, 92 BOETTCHER, MR. HAROLD ,,..... ...,.,. 7 0 BOETTCHER, JOHN . 56, 57, 62, 65, 70, 99 Basketball 2, 3, J.V. 1, Cross Country 2, Foot- ball 3, J.V. 1, Track 1, 2, 3, Boys' H Club 1, 2, 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, Commence- ment Usher 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, I.R.C. 2, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, 3, Music Meets 3, Oklahoma! 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 3. BONFIELD, CHERYI. , , . . 85 BOWERS, NANCY , .. 20, 21, 24, 25, 26, 46, 48, 53, 99, 107 A.F.S. 1, Co-chairman 2, 3, A.S.B. Secretary 3, Faculty Honors 3, Valedictorian 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Girl of the Month 3, Girls' H Club I, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Hesperian 2, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, I.R.C. 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 1, Chairman 2, 3, Queen 3, Mothers' Day Tea I, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pepsters 2, 3, SHOUT 1, 2. 3, Student Council 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 2, T.S.S. 1, D.A.R. Award 3, UW Liberal Arts Seminar Delegate 3. BOWMAN, ART . ,, . . 66, 92, 144 BOWMAN, STEVE . 23, 25, 27, 45, 49, 99 Boys' Council 2, 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Boys' State 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Music Meets 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 3, Talent As- semblies 3. BRAKEBILL, ANDY , . . 66, 75, 85 BRANSHAW, TONI , . 43, 91 146 BROOK, KIM 38, 43, 91, 144 BROOK, MR. PAUL . . , 69, 80 BROWN, SCOTT 43, 61, 70, 85 BROWN, SHARI ... .. 92 BROWN TOM 43, 60, 75, 91 BRUMFIELD, BOBBI ,,. 92 BRUMLEY, DICK .. . 99 Boys' League I, 2, 3. BRUNT, GARY . . 72 BRYANT, LINDA . 85 BUDD, BECKY ,,.. ,,. ,, . ., 99 Girls' League 1, 2, 3. BUDLONG, RICK , . , . ... 68, 85 BUNKER, TERRI . . ... Baccalaureate Usher 2, Class Treasurer 3, F.T.A. 2, Historian 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, I.R.C. 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, Steering Committee 3, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 3. 49, 99 BURGESS, MIKE ..,,...,.. ..,. ..,..., 9 9 Football 2, Wrestling 2, Boys' H Club 2, 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, I.R.C. 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Speech Club 2, 3, Writers' Club 1. BURKE, DENISE .....,. ,.......,.,,.,, 9 2 BURLINGAME, TIM .., , .. 99 Boys' League 1, 2, 3. BURNS, BOB .,,..,,,. .. BB BUTTS, MR. WALTON ., .. 81 BYRON, BOB .,. ... .. 85 C CALLAGHAN, TERRY . ,,,,...,,..... 43, 100 Choir 2, 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, I.R.C. 3, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, Music Meets 2, 3, OkIahoma! 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 2, T.A.V. 2, Secretary- treasurer 1. CANDEY, THOMAS .,...,, ,.,.,.. 4 4, 56, 100 Football Mgr. 2, Track Mgr. 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, Music Meets 1, 2, 3, OkIahoma! 3, SHOUT 2, 3. CARLSON, LEROY ..,.,.................. 100 Baseball 1, 2, Boys' Council I, President 2, Boys' League I, 2, 3. CARMAN, RUTH .... ..,.,,............, 1 00 Girls' H Club 1, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, I.R.C. 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 1,2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT I, 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 3. CARTER, STEVE ......,,....,. 56, 65, 72, 91 CARTER, SUSAN .,..,.. ..,. ,..,.. 4 3 Girls' League I, 2, 3, CASE, BILL ..,.,, 91 CEMELICH, JULIE ...,................,. 85 CEMELICH, MARIANNE ..,.,.. ,,.. 2 4, 100 Baccalaureate Usher 2, F.T.A. 3, Girls' H Club 1, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, I.R.C. Treasurer 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pepsters 3, SHOUT 1, 2, 3. CHARLEY, DOUG ......... ...,,,.... 4 3, 88 CHASE, LES . ., ...,...,.., 50, 55, 76, 100 Transfer from Pasco 2, Girls' League 2, 3, Jr.- Sr. Ball 3, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Pep Staff 3, Pepsters 3, Senior Night 3, SHOUT 3, Timber Court 3. CHESTNUT, CLIFF .... ..,,....,.,. 4 4, 100 Band 1, 2, 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3. C1-11LMAN, RENIE ., ,,...... . ..,,.. . as cnmsrorr, MR. ANDY ss, 69, 75, si CLELAND, SANDY ,,... ,..... 4 3, 91 cLoss,aE1c1c1 ,,.... .. , .. 25,91 CLOSE,VIKKI , . .. . ,..,, ..,.. 3 4,100 Baccalaureate Usher 2, F.T.A. 3, Girls' H Club 2, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Gazette 3, I.R.C. 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pompanos 2, 3, Senior Night 3, SHOUT 2, 3. DANIELS, MIKE . ., ,. .. ..... 44, 88 COBB, DOTTI . . 24, 25, 43, 54, 100 Choir 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, I.R.C. 2, Vice-president 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, May Court Queen 3, Mothers' Day Tea 1, 2, 3, Music Meets 2, 3, Oklahoma! 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pepsters Treasurer 3, Senior Night 3, SHOUT 1, 2, 3, Talent As- semblies 3. COLE, CHARLOTTE . . . . 24, 55, 76, 100 Baccalaureate Usher 2, Class Secretary 1, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Gazette 2, Jr.-Sr. Ball 3, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Staff 3, Pepsters 3, Senior Night 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 3, Girl of the Month Committee 1. COLLINS, CORRINE . .. ..,.,...,. 43, 101 Choir 3, Girls' H Club 1, Vice-president 2, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, I.R.C. 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, Music Meets 3, Oklahomal 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 3, Dramatics 1, 2, 3. COOPER, NORMA ..... ..,... 8 5 COPELAND, HAROLD ... .. 101 Boys' League 1, 2, 3. COPELAND, PAM .,.... 88 COURNOYER, ANNE ., ..... 92 COX, MRS. VIRGINIA .. 46, 81 CREECH, FRANK . ,... ,.., 1 01 Boys' League 1, 2, 3. CROSS, BOB ........,.,... ........ 6 6, B5 CROSS, SHARI ..,,...............,,.... 101 Baccalaureate Usher 2, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 1, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pep- sters 3, SHOUT 1, 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 3. CURRY, PAT ..,... 20, 21, 25, 27, 48, 55, 75, 76, 101, 144 Tennis 1, 2, 3, A.S.B. Yell King 3, Band 2, Boy of the Month 3, Boys' H Club 2, 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Boys' State 3, Choir 3, Class Yell King 1, Commencement Usher 2, Hesperian 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, I.R.C. 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, 3, Music Meets 2, 3, Oklahoma! 3, Pep Staff 2, 3, Senior Night 2, 3, SHOUT 3, Student Council 3, Talent Assemblies 2, T.S.S. 2. CURTIS, JANET ......... 22, 25, 49, 52, 101 106, 144 Baccalaureate Usher 2, Class Secretary 2, Class Sweetheart 3, Faculty Honors 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Girl of the Month 3, Girls' League 1, 2, Vice- president 3, Hesperian 2, 3, Special Award 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball Steering Committee 2, Mothers' Day Tea 1, 2, Chairman 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pepsters 3, SHOUT 1, 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 3. CURTRIGHT, MR. JACK ,.... ,....... , . 66, 81 CYGAN, MR. RONALD . ..... 81 CYR, CARI JO .....,. 24, 85 D DALE, MARY ANN ...... ,..,,.,.... , . 85 DALRYMPLE BOB ...,,...,........,..... 101 Wrestling 2, Boys' H Club 2, Choir 1, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Music Meets 1, Senior Night 3, Talent Assemblies 2, 3. DALY, DAN ...... .. ,..... 22, 66, 70, 84, 88 DALY, DEBBIE , . .... 25, 34, 43, 48, 101, 107 A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Faculty Honors 3, F.T.A. 2, Parliamentarian 3, Girl of the Month 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Gazette Editor 3, Hesperian 1, Honor Society 1, 2, Secretary 3, I.R.C. 2, President 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 1, 2, 3, Music Meets 1, 2, 3, Okla- homo! 3, Pep Club 1, 2, SHOUT 1, 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 2, 3, Junior Science and Humani- ties Symposium 2, Merit Scholar Finalist 3. DE LATEUR, LOUIS DENNIS, NANCY DESCHER, DAN . DE WEES, CHRIS DE WEES, JAMES DICKHOFF, CAROL Band 1, 2, 3, Choir 3 . 34, 52, 61, 70, 90, 44,45, ,. ....44, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Music Meets 1, 2, 3, Oklohoma! 3, Orchestra 2, 3. DICKHOFF, STAN .. .. ...,...,..... 44, 91 DIER, JULIE ANNE ......,,.... 44, 45, 101 Band 1, 2, Librarian 3, Uniform Mgr. 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Music Meets 1, 2, 3, Orchestra Librarian 3. DIER,RON ....,, .......B5 DIXON, SANDY . 21, 22, 24, 26, 54, 101 F.T.A. 2, 3, Girls' League 1, 2, President 3, l,R.C. 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball Chairman 3, May Court 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Senior Night 3, SHOUT 1, 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 2, 3, Waskowitz Leadership Camp Delegate 3, SWW Girls' Council President 3 DOBOSZ, NANCY , . ,,.,,...,. , 25, 92 DOBSON, CYNTHIA . 25, 44, 45, 92 DOBSON, SUSAN . , .,... . . .. 44, B5 DOUGLAS, BILL . ..,.....,. .... 2 3, B7 DOWLING, NANCY ,..,. 21, 22, 24, 25, 26, 44, 45, 49, 101, A.F.S. 1, Co-Chairman 2, 3, Band 1, Treasurer 2, President 3, Faculty Honors 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Girl of the Month 3, Girls' H Club 1, Girls' League 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Girls' State 3, Gazette 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, I.R.C. 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Music Meets 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Pepsters 1, 2, 3, Pampanos 1, 3, President 2, Outstanding Mem- ber 2, Senior Night 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Talent Assemblies 2, 3. 38, 107 DOWNING, JEAN ..,. ... ....,.. . 101 F.T.A. 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 3. DOWNS, DEBBIE . .. .. ..... . ..B6 DRAWSBY, MR. DONALD ., . . 143 DRUGGE, DIANE ,, .. ,.. .. ... .. 85 DRUGGE, ROBERT ..... ...... 2 4, 65, 74, 91 DU BOIS, KENNETH .. .. 44, 45, 66, 70, 92 DU BOIS, PAT .... . ..... ....,. 8 5 DUDRA, BOB . , . . 44, 92 E EADIE, MISS FLORENCE . .. . . . 82 EARLEY, PAT .......,.. ...... . 66, 91 EDLUND, PAM ...., ..,. .... 2 5 , 43, 45, 91 EKLUND, MR. OSCAR .......,.,...,..... 143 ELLEN, BARB . ,.,... 25, 34, 38, 48, 101, 107 A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, Faculty Honors 3, F.T.A. 2, Girl of the Month 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Gazette 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, I.R.C. 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pampanos 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Senior Night 3, SHOUT 1, 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 2, 3. ELLEN, DON .... ....,,. 2 1, 65, 75, 90, 92 ELLINGSON, KAREN . ............. 39, 92 ELLINGSON, MARILYN . 43, B5 ELLINGSON, MARY ANN .. 24, 85 ELLIS, PATTY ... .. ., ... 24, 85 ELTING, BRUCE . ,... .... 9 1 ELWELL, MR. CHARLES ., . ... .. B0 ELWIN, CHRIS ..,.. .,....101 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 3. F FARWELL, CINDY ,..., . . .. .,.. .. 101 Choir 3, Girls' H Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, Mothers' Day Tea 2, Senior Night 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Timber Court 3. FIENE, PAMELA . . . .. 86 FINCH, KATHY .... 85 FIRTH, BECKY 34, 85 FISHER, TOM 23, 92 147 FITCHNER, MISS BETTY .. 22, 80 FIVTTERER, CAROL .. . ... 25, 92 FLEMING, ANN .......,......... ,..... . . 92 FLETCHER, BRIAN ....,.............. 56, 101 Football 3, J.V. 1, Intramural Basketball 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3. FLETCHER, MARK ........ ,... 2 5, 57,92 FLETCHER, MRS. MILDRED , . . .. .. 82 FLODSTROM, MARY ..,,..,.... . .,..... 85 FLORY, BRIDGET . ..... .. ..,. ... 102 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 1, 3. FLORY, SHAUN . .. ..,.... . .. .... B5 FORD, DANA . . .....,....,.... ... 102 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. ' FOSTER, LINDA , Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, SHOUT 1, 2. FRAKES, RICK ... B5 FRAZIER, CINDY . .. 86 FREEMAN, CINDY .. .,. 88 FREEMAN, SALLY . . . 92 FRICKEL, TERRY . .., .. 85 FRODEL, PAT . 66, 72, B5 FURTH, MARY JANE . .,.. ... 92 FURU, MAJEL . .. 92 G GABRIEL, ANN .. 92 GAGE, BART . . , . 102 Boys' League 1, 2, 3 I GAIDRICH, BARBARA ., . . 43, 102 Choir 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, I.R.C. 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 1, 2, 3, Music Meets 2, 3, OklahomaI 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 1, 2, 3, Talent Assemb- lies 3. GAIDRICH, GREG . 102 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Music Meets 1, 2, 3, OklahomaI 3. GARRISON, JANET .. .. .. .,, 102 Choir 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 1, 3, Music Meets 3, Oklahomal 3, Pep Club 1. GARROW, TERRY . ,. ..... . ...,. . 57, 102 Football 3, J.V. 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Boys' H Club 3,' Boys' League 1, 2, 3, I.R.C. 2, 3, Music Meets 1, 2, SHOUT 3. GIERSCH, MR. BILL GIERSCH, MRS. MARY .. GILBERT, JOANIE GILBERT, RICHARD ...B0,144 ,,.24,92 102 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Track 3, SHOUT 3. GI LL, CAROL . GILL, RICK . ,. 86 GRAHAM, BEV ., .... GRAHAM, LUCKY . . . ..,,.. . . . 43, 102 Wrestling 1, Boys' Council 1, 2, 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Chair 1, 2, 3, Music Meets 1, 2. GRANT, SHIRLEY GRAVES, JOANNE GRAY, TERRE GREEN, DENISE . . ,. GREENLEAF, MRS. FRANCIS . 92 ,22,95 .. 92 ....92 .. ..,22,80 GREGORY, ALAN .,,. , 92 GREGORY, MR. DENNIS , ... ,.. 81 GREGORY, MRS. MARY LOU .. .. 81 GRIMNES, NORMAN ,....,,,,,....,... 102 Band 1, 2, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Music Meets 1, 2. GRUBISICH, GREG ..,. . 92 GUTHMANN, JOHN .,.,......., . 72, 86 GUTHMANN, MARY . .......,, ...... 3 8, 103 Baccalaureate Usher 2, Girls' H Club 1, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, I.R.C. 3, Mothers' Day Tea 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pampanos 2, 3, SHOUT 3, Talent Assemblies 2, 3. Boll 3, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, H HAGEDORN, MILT . 85 HAGGERTY, TWINKLE . 85 HALL, DORTHEA . 86 HALVARSON, GEORGE 23, 72, 92 HAMILTON, ED 72, 85 HANSEN, MISS MARY LOU . 81 HANSEN, VIRGINIA 38, 44, 85 HANSON, BOB 54, 56, 75, 103 Baseball 1, Basketball J.V. 1, 2, Football 3, Tennis 3, Boys' H Club 1, 2, 3, Boys' League I, 2, 3, Choir 2, Jr.-Sr. Ball 1, 2, 3, May Court 3, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, Music Meets 2, Senior Night 3, SHOUT 1, 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 2, 3. HARLAN, JOYCE 103 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 1, 2, 3, HUHTA, STEVE . 25, 61, HULL, DEAN . . . HYDE, ROB .. . HYLAND, MRS. MILLIE HYNDMAN, CATHY INMON, SANDY IRELAND, DONNA ... IRION, CINDY , , Girls' H Club 1, Girls' League Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 2. HARPER, KATHY HARRIS, BRENDA Withdrawn HARRIS, DONNA HARRIS, KEN . 92 . 103 , 92 , .. 103 68, 69, 70, 92 , ...86 .. 60, 86 143 43, 86 38, 92 . 43, 86 1, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. SHOUT 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 3. ISAAK, REV. ALVIN ISAAK, BOB . . Intramural Basketball 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Transfer from Juneau, Alaska 3, Boys' League 3, SHOUT 3. HARRISON, JOANNE 92 HASS, MARCY . 92 HATCH, BRUCE 66, B5 HATTEN, BRETT . . 66 HATTEN, HOLLIS .. , 66 Transfer from South Kitsap 3, Wrestling 3, Boys' H Club 3, Boys' League 3. HATTEN, MARK . . 43, 66 HEATH, SIDNEY ,.,. 39, 92 HEDMAN, STEVE 103, 144 Hosperian 2, 3, Honor Society 1, 2, Senior Night 3, SHOUT 1, Talent Assemblies 2, 3. HEGG, MR. PETER 46, 74, 81 HEIDENREICH, JIM . . 44, 86 HEIN, RITA 92 HEISER, SANDY 25, 39, 92 HELLAND, TERRY , 57, 89 HENDRICKSON, DAVE . , . 44, B8 . . ,,... ,, 103 HILDEBRANDT, BOB Boys' League 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 2, 3. HILL, GLEN . . , , ,,.... . . . 92 HILL, SUSAN . , ,..,,,,..., . .. 92 HINES, STEVE 25, 27, 48, 103, 107, 144 Boy of the Month 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Class President 2, Commencement Usher 2, Faculty Honors 3, Hesperian 2, Business Manager 3, Honor Society 1, Sgt at Arms 2, President 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, 3, SHOUT 3, Student Council 2. HIRCOCK, JERRY ., ., . . 66, 85 HIRCOCK, JIM . . . 103 Transfer from Port Angeles 1, Baseball 1, A.F.S. 3, Boys' Council 2, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, Senior Night 3, SHOUT 1, 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 2, T.S,S. 1. HIRT, LINDA . . 44, 45, 92 HOLDERMAN, KIRBY . . . . 66, 85 HOLDERMAN, MARK . 25, 70, 103, 107 Basketball J.V. 1, Track 1, 2, 3, Boys' H Club 1, 2, 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Class Vice-presi- dent 2, Commencement Usher 2, Faculty Honors 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 2. HoLEvAs, MP. FRED , A 58, 81 HOLM, ALICE . E 43, 92 Houviss, Joov . . io4, 144 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Hesperian 3, l.R.C. 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 1, 2, 3. HOLMLUND, MR. DONALD . . ., , 77 Hou, ANDY , A 92 Hoon, STEPHEN A 92 HoovEP, CHUCK as HOPE, NoNA .. as HOPNE, DIANE . ,. ..,,,... . sa HORNE, HEIDI . 24, 25, sa, 92 HUEEMAN, LINDA . .. 92 HDHTA, HAPLYNE ,. , 22, aa, 39, 95 J JAMES, MR. DOUG . JAMES, RICK . .. JAMISON, MR. BILL ... JARVIS, MRS. STELLA ., .. JELOVICH, JO ANN JENSEN, SUSAN ., . . . .. 143 44, 57, 68, 93 .......81 ,.....68 ..61,70, 81 .. 143 24, 25, 92, 144 86 JEWELL, RUTH .. . .. 93 JOHNSON, ALAN . ... 86 JOHNSON, BARB .. .... ..... ..... 9 3 JOHNSON, BOB .. .. 60, 65, 70, 92 JOHNSON, DEBBIE . .,.,...,., 86 JOHNSON, JOHN .,.,, ... 93 JOHNSON, ORVILLE ... ..... 94 JOHNSON, RICK .... 43, 91 JOHNSON, SONJA . ,.... 86 JOHNSON, STEVE .. . ... 72, 92 JOHNSON, WANDA ,... .... 1 04 Girls' League 1, 2, 3. JOHNSTON, KEN ..,.... .... 4 4 JONASON, ILENE ,.,..... ... 104 Girls' League 1, 2, 3. JONASON, JUDITH . , ... 86 JONES, JANET ,,,, .. .. .. 104 Girls' League 1, 2, 3. JONES, SANDY ,, . ...... .,.,.,..,. 4 4, 104 Band I, 2, 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Music Meets 1, 2, 3. JONES, STEVENETTE JORDAN, GLORIA .. JORSTAD, GWEN ., 86 93 ....86 Assemblies 3, Science Club 2, 3, Writers' Club 1. KlLCUP,CAROL .....39,93 KILCUP, JOHN . , 66, 70, 99, 104 Cross Country J.V. 2, Football J.V. 1, Track 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Boys' H Club 1, 2, 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Class Sgt. at Arms 1, F.T.A. 3. KIMOTO, LLOYD . .. .. 86 KING, JACK 66. 86 KNOPH, RICHARD . .. ... 44, 86 KNUDSEN, GENIE . , . 104 Girls' League 1, 2, 31 M07l19 5' DOY T90 1, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, siiour 1, 2, 3. KNUDSON, JANE . . 25, 93 KNUTE, MRS. MURIEL , 143 KOEPP, JERRY , ... 86 KOEPP, ROXANNE . . 44, 86 KOEPP, SANDI .. . . . . .. 105 Girls' H Club 1, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, l.R.C. 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 1, 3. Koksr, ED . , . . , 61, 62, 72, 1os Baseball 2, 3, J.V.1: Basketball 3, J.V. 1, 2, Cross Country J.V. 3, A.F.S. 3: BOYS' H Cll-Ib 2, 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, l.R.C. 32 JI'-'SIU Ball 3, SHOUT 3. KORVELL, JOHN , . KRAMER, PAT . Girls' League 1, 2, 3, P KRONLOF, EVA ... .... 57, 93 . . ,, 105 Club 1, 3. .. , U86 KUHN, RON .. -- 36 L LACEFIELD, CATHY , .... 43, 93 LACEFIELD, GAIL .... .. 34, 39, 86 LACEFIELD, TRUDI ... LACEY, MRS. PHYLLIS .. LA CHANCE, MARV . . . 86 143 .. ,,......... ..105 Transfer from lspeming, Michigan 2, Boys' League 2, 3. LACHIONDO, JOE . , ......... ,. 44, 93 LACHIONDO, KATHY . LA CROIX, MR. FLOYD .. 24, 38, 55, 76, 93 LADLEY, MRS. DOROTHY . ... 81 LAFEMAN, JUDY .,... ,. .. ...,. .. B6 LA FOREST, JIM .. . ...,,,., 72, 86 LAMB, BEV ..... 22, 24, 25, 26, 38, 43, 48 54, 105, 107, 144 A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, Baccalaureate Usher 2, Choir 3, Faculty Honors 3, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, Girl of the Month 3, Girls' League 1, 2, Pompano Rep- resentative 3, Girls' State 3, Hesperian 2, Editor 3, Special Award 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, l.R.C. 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, May Court 3, Music Meets 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Pepsters 2, 3, Pompanos 3, Treasurer 1, Vice-president 2, Senior Night 3, SHOUT 1, 2, 3, Talent Assemb- lies 2, Jr. Science and Humanities Symposium K KALLES, DEAN ........................ 93 KARVONEN, LOIS .......,....,......... 104 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 1, 2, 3. KATAMBA, WILSON . .. 25, 30, 31, 54, 70, 104 Foreign Exchange Student From Masaka, Ugan- da, Africa 3, Track 3, A.F.S. 3, Boys' League 3, May Court 3. KELLOGG, RANDY , ,,,, 72, 104 Baseball 3, J.V. 2, Football J.V. 2, Wrestling J.V. 2, Boys' H Club 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 2, 3. KENNEDY, BRUCE .... .. . .. 66, 104 Wrestling J.V. 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Talent 148 2, Merit Exam Honorable Mention 2. LA MOREAUX, GARY LANE, LAURA . . 86 LANE, LYNDA , ,, . .. .,..,,. . 43, 93 LARsoN, KAREN . . 105 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 3, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 1, 2, 3. LAUGHLIN, LOUISE ., LAUSEN, REGINA LAWSON, DIANE .. Girls' League 1, 2, 3. LEACH, MR. KENNETH LEE, LINDA , . LEE, MR. MYRON . LEWIN, JOHN . LEWIS, MARCIA , LIBBY, JOETTA ... LINDER, MR. KENNETH LINNE, BILL .... LINNENKOHL JERRY . . .........,.... 86 .. 39, 91 105 81 84, 86 ..,..81 .. 86 .. 86 . 93 ,56,68,93 , 21, 56, 62, 72, 93 MAIL, ANDY ,...,..... . 57, 66, 107 LITTLE, DUANE . , .. ., ,,.,.,. 105 Basketball J.V. I, 2, Football J.V. 1, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 2, 3. LOCKEY, TIM . , . . , ,.., .... 6 0, 86 LOGAN, CHUCK . ., . 60, 72, 91 LOGAN, KATHI . . .. ...... .. 86 LOGUE, ED .. , .. 61, 65, 70, 72, 87 LONNGREN, WAYNE .,....... 25, 49, 105, 107 Track J.V. 2, Boy of the Month 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Commencement Usher 2, Faculty Honors 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Senior Night Steer- ing Committee 3, Talent Assemblies 2, 3. LOUDERBACK, COLLEEN . ...,.,.. ..,. 4 3, 93 LUDWIG, GLENN .,..., . ,. ..,.. 44, 86 LUDWIG, STEVE ..,....,.......... 105, 144 Band 1, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Hesperian 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 3, Mothers' Day Tea 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 2, All-School Play 1, 2, Writers' Club 1, Science Club 3. LUNDQUIST, SHARON ..,............,.. 105 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 1, 2, Mothers' Day Tea 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 1, 2. Lurz, GEARY .....,,.,,,...,,... 44, 75, 93 LYNCH, BILLI ...... .,.,.............. a 6 LYTLE, COLLEEN ,........ , ,,........ 25, ios Girls' H Club 1, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, Mothers' Day Tea 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 2, Spanish Club 1. LYTLE, LARRY .. . .. 46, 54, 56, 62, 70, 99, 105 Basketball 3, J.V. 1, 2, Football 3, J.V. 2, Track 2, 3, Boys' H Club 2, 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Class Yell King 3, I.R.C. 3, May Court 3, SHOUT 2, 3. LYTLE, MIKE -- 70, 86 MC MCBRIDE MARY KAY ........ 25, 38, 43, 105, 106, 144 A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, Baccalaureate Usher 2, Choir 3, Faculty Honors 3, Valedictorian 3, F.T.A. 2, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Hesperian 2, 3, Special Award 3, Honor' Society 1, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, Music Meets 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Pompanos 1, 2, President 3, Senior Night Steering Committee 3, SHOUT 1, 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 2. MCCARTHY, JOHN .. .... 66, 70, 93 MCCLELLAND, CAROL .,.,...., ...,.... 9 4 MCCLELLAND, DONNA ...,.....,........ 105 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 2, 3. MCCORMICK, MISS SHARON .... .,...... 8 2 MCDOUGALL, KATHY ..,. , . . 93 MCFADDEN, DENNIS .. ... 93 MCGARRAH, JILL ...,.,, U, 93 MCGARRAH, MR. WEBER . ,.,.. 143 MCGUFFIN, DEBBIE ...., ..... ,... 4 3 , 93 MCGUIRE, LINDA ..,..,......,..,..... 105 A.F.S. 1, 2, Baccalaureate Usher 2, Band 2, F.T.A. 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, l.R.C. 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, Music Meets 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 1, 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 2, 3, Maiorette 2, 3. MCGUIRE, SHERI ............ 22, 24, 43, 106 Baccalaureate Usher 2, Choir 3, Class Treasurer 1, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, l.R.C. 2, Jr.-Sr, Ball 3, Mothers' Day Tea 2, Chairman 3, Music Meets 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Court 1, 2, Pepsters 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 3, T.S.S. 1, Track Assistant 3. MCKAY, KATHY ...,, ....,,...,. 9 4, 144 MCKAY, MARY ,. ........... 25, 45, 106 F.T.A. Secretary-treasurer 2, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 3, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Music Meets 1, 2, 3, Orchestra President 1, Secretary-treasurer 2, Viceepresi- dent 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Student Council 2, Talent Assemblies 3. MCKAY, SHERRY .. ... ,,... . ... 86 MCKEAN, KATHY . .. 86 MCKRAY, ,LINDA .... . ... 93 MCLAUGHLIN, RICHARD .. .. 86 MCMAHAN, DIANNE ,...,..... ......... 8 6 MCMAHAN, VICKIE ....,............... 106 Girls' H Club 1, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Gazette 3, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 1. MCMANU5, BOB ,,., . .......... 43, 106 Tennis 2, A.F.S. 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, Commencement Usher 2, F.T.A. 3, I.R.C. 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 2, Music Meets 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 2, 3, MCMILLAN, STEVE ..., .. .. ...,. ,,,.. 86 MCQUADE, JACK ..,., . ..,......... 86 MCQUADE, JUDI ............ 22, 24, 43, 107 Choir 3, FT.A. 2, 3, Girls' League 1, 2, Pep Club Representative 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 3, Mothers' Day Tea 1, 2, Chairman 3, Music Meets 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pepsters 2, President 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 3, Track Assistant 3, Writers Club 1. M MACFADYEN, LAURA MACFADYEN, NEALA Girls' H Club 2, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 2. MACKENZIE, BOB ,...... .... 4 3, 45, 60, 86 MADDEN, MR. LARRY MADISON, STEVE .... ...,. . , ...,,,.. .45,93 107 , . ........ 82 74,87 Football 3, J.V. 1, Inspirational Award 3, Track 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, Manager 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, Oklahomal 3, SHOUT 1, 2, 3. MAJOR, STEVE .......... . , 107 Boys' League 1, 2, 3. MAKI, MELVIN ..... . .,..... 93 MALONE, JACK ..,. ....... ..... 2 3 , 86 MALTAIS, MARDY ..,......,... .,..... 1 07 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 2, 3. MANN, MICHELLE ... ..........,. ,... . 93 MANWELL, PAULA ..,.......,. 24, 43, 51, 93 MANWELL, RICK ......... 27, 43, 56, 74, 107 Baseball 1, 2, Football 2, 3, J.V. 1, Golf J.V. 3, Wrestling J.V. 1, Band 1, 2, Boys' H Club 2, 3, Boys' League 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Boys' State 3, Choir President 3, Class President 1, F.T.A. 3, l.R.C. 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, Music Meets 1, 2, 3, OklahomaI 3, Senior Night 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Student Council 1, Talent Assemb- lies 2, 3. MARCELLE, JIM ...... ... 34 MARCUSSON, MR. ED . ...,. 143 MARSH, CLIFFORD .. ... 23, 93 MARSH, NORMAN . 23, 93 MARSHALL, BIRDIE .... ... 107 Girls' League I, 2, 3. MARSHALL, MARILYN . ...., .,.. . .. 86 MARTIN, TOM ...... ,.......,. . 74, 86 MARTINSON, LARRY 60, 62, 65, 74, 93 MASON, MR. CHARLES .. .,.......... 44, 82 MATHESON, KEN . 43, 57, 65, 72, 93 MATTHEWS, BILL .. ............... 93 MATTHEWS, LYNN .. . , .. .. 93 MAUGHAN, MR. RON ., .. 58, 66, B2 MEEDER, BONNIE ,. . .. 25, 43, 93 MEINBERG, JO ANN . , .. ... 44, 87 MELDRICH, LOUISE ... .... 24, 38, 43, 93 MELHEIM, JERRY .. . ...... 25, 94 MESSER, DICK . . 25, 75, 94 MESSER, JOAN . ......,. 94 MESSER, STEVE ..,. .................... 1 08 Band 1, 2, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, MEYER, RAY ..,,,............ 44, 68, 75, 94 MICHALAK, DIANNE . ........... 108 Withdrawn 149 MICKELSON, DAVE 52, 60, 66, 87 MICKELSON, MIKE ...... ,..,...... 1 08 Boys' League 1, 2, 3. MIHOVILICH, JOHN .... 75, 94 MILLER, PAT ., .. , , 87 MITBY, MRS. BRENDA .,..... 83 MITCHELL, BILL .. .... ,...... ....... 8 8 MITCHELL, RICK ...,,......... 57, 70, 108 Football 3, J.V. 1, 2, Track 3, Wrestling 1, 2, Boys' H Club 3, Choir 3, Commencement Usher 2, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, 3, SHOUT 1, 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 3. MOBRAY, CHUCK . . ., . .. 68, 87 MOBRAY, JOHN . 56, 57, 62, 70, 108 Basketball 3, J.V. 1, 2, Inspirational Award 3, Football 3, Track 2, 3, Boys' H Club 2, 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Commencement Usher 2, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, 3, SHOUT 3, Talent Assemblies 2, 3. MOBRAY, LORRAINE , . .,,.. ,... 3 8, 93 MOLLER, MARY ANN . . 22, 25, 106, 108 A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, Faculty Honors 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, l.R.C. 2, Historian 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 2, 3. MOLLETT, JANICE . . ,. . . 44, 108 Band 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Music Meets 1, 2, 3, Oklahomal 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Senior Night 3, SHOUT 3, Talent Assemblies 3. MONTOURE, CAROL . . ,, .. 94 MOORE, BECKY . 34, 52, 93 MOORE, DENNY . . , . . ..,. 75, 108 Tennis 1, 2, 3, Boys' H Club 1, 2, 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Commencement Usher 2, SHOUT 3. MOORMAN, DEBBIE 87 MORGAN, CHRISTINE . , 44, 87 MORRIS, BECKY MORRIS, MR. WALTER MOSS, DICK ,... . . . 24, 43, 93 . . .. .83 . 57, 108 Football 3, J.V. 1, Boys' H Club 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Choir 2, SHOUT 3, Talent Assemblies 3. MURNEN, DAVE . . MURNEN, DIANA . . .. 87 .. 24, 108 A.F.S. 1, 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, l.R.C. 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pepsters 3, SHOUT 2, Talent Assemblies 3. MURPHY, STEPHANIE , MUSGRAVE, DENNIS .. MYERS, BRUCE ..,. MYERS, MR. JOHN , N NATIONS, SANDY NEILSEN, STEVE , NELSON, MRS. LOVELLE NEWLUN, LOLA ... NICHOLSON, WADE NIEMI, MISS JOYE , NOONAN, PAT , NORKOOL, KAY . NORRIS, MIKE . O OLESON, CHUCK .. ,, OLSON, JOHN . Boys' League 1, 2, 3. OLSON, JOY ,.,. ..... .94 ...68,69,70 94 .. 143 86 .72, 87 ,24, 82 .. . 87 B7 .. . 24,82 . 43, 88 . 25, 93 , . 87 87 . . ...,.,,, ..... 1 08 22, 24, 51, 52, 84, 87 OLSON, MAYNARD ,,....,... .....,..., 8 7 OSBORN, JANE ... 24, 25, 38, 94 RADONSKI, JOHN O'SlNA, KATHY , , .... .. 43, 87 OUNSTED, JUDY , 24, 38, 90, 94 P PAIGE, DICK . 88 PAIGE, SANDY . 87 PARKER, LINDA , 94 PARSONS, TOM . 108 Boys' League l, 2, 3. PATNODE, BRYCE . . ,. 108 Track 1, Wrestling 1, Boys' H Club I, 2, Sec- retary 3, Boys' League I, 2, Sgt. at Arms 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 1, 2. PATNUDE, LARRY . B7 PATNUDE, PAM . , . .. 24, 108 Choir 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 1, 2, 3, Music Meets 3, O1mlahomal 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Pepsters 2, 3, Senior Night 3, SHOUT l, 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 3. PREHM, MARTY .. PROVO, GREGORY . PRYDE, CINDY , PRYDE, SUSAN . PURDY, MR. DELBERT PYLE, JIM . . ,....... 87 . 43,66,74,87 , . ...,.,93 94 ...... 82 . 56, 57, 109 Transfer from Tacoma 2, Football 3, Boys' League 3. Q QUIGG, JOHN . QUIGG, PAT . R 43, 57, 62, 70, 94 62, 65, 72, 87 ....70, 88 PATRED, ENID B8 PATTEN, KEITH 108 Boys' League l, 2, 3. PATTERSON, KURT 61, 66, 70, 87 PAULSEN, PEGGY 24, 108 Baccalaureate Usher 2, F.T.A. 3, Girls' League I 2 3 l.R.C. 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, Mothers' Day I I f Tea 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1,'2, 3, Pepsters Secre- tary 3, Senior Night 3, SHOUT l, 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 2, 3, T.S.S. 2. REUNANEN, MARJA ......,.,......... 94 Golf 2, 3: J.V. ,Ii Boys, H Ciub 2' 3: Boys, PAYLOR, DICK 74, 84, 87, 88 PAYNE, RUSS ., 66, B7 PELLEGRINI, JOHN 43, 57, 66, 70, 93 PELLERVO, JIM 87 PERRINE, GINNY 25, 94 PERRY, REX BB PETERSON, PAMELA 43, 109 Choir 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Music Meets 3, Olclahomal 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 2, 3. PETERSON, VICKI ...,, 94 PETERSON, JUDI , , , 44, 109 Band 3, Choir 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Music Meets 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 2. PETTIS, DONNA . . , . . . 24, 109 Girls' League I, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 3, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pepsters 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 3. PETTIS, KATHIE .., .. ., .,. . 34, 87 PHILAMALEE GARY , 109 Withdrawn PHILBRICK, DENNY ..,. 70 PICKETT, MICHELE . ,.... 25, 94 POSTMA, DEBBIE , . 24, 38, 93 POTTER, GAIL , . , Girls' H Club 1, 2, Girls' League 1, 2 l,R.C. 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 1, 2, 3, 109 ,3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 1, 2, 3, Talent Assemb- lies 3. POUKKULA, JOHN . . 23, 43, 93 POULOS, MIKE ,,,.,,.,. 93 POWELL, KATHY ,. 87 POWELL, MARTIN . 44, 87 POWELL, PARKER . . ,. 93 POWERS, JUDY . , ... .. , ., 39, 93 POWERS, KATHY ,., .. , , ... ., 109 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 2, 3. PRATT, DELBERT . . . . , . 44, 45, 109 Band 1, 2, 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Music Meets l, 2, 3, Oklahoma! 3, Orchestra 2, 3. PRATT, JOHN .. . .. . 25, 44, 45, 61, 109 Cross Country 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Boys' H Club 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Commencement Usher 2, Track 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Music Meets l, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Science Club 2, Vice- president 3, Senior Night 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 3, Talent Assemblies 3. PREHM, MARILYN ,, 38, 87 RAE, MR. JOHN 143 RAETHER, MARSHA RAKOSKI, CHARLES Boys League 1, 2, 3, l.R.C. 3, SHOUT 3. ,....,,.. 94 . ...,.. ........ I 09 RASMUS, CHUCK ..,,,.. ,..... ,,., . , . 109 Boys' League 1, 2, 3. RASMUS, DALE . . , , . ....,. , . ,. 43 RAY, LINDA . ,..... .. . . . 99, 106, 109 Class Sgt. at Arms 1, Class Vice-president 3, Faculty Honors 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3: Honor Society 1, 2, 3, l.R.C. 1, Jr.-Sr. Ball 3, Mothers' Day Tea 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Senior Night 3, Talent Assemblies 2, T.S.S, 1. REDER, ROBERT , ... B7 REED, CHRISTINE , ., ... 87 REED, DALE , ... .,, .. 109 Boys' League 1, 2, 3. REED, KAREN ,. ..,. . ... 95 REEVES, JACK . . 109 Withdrawn REGAN, BARBARA ,. ....,.,.,....... 87 REUNANEN, ARJA .. ...., 24, 25, 106, 109 Baccalaureate Usher 2, Faculty Honors 3, F.T.A. 3, Girls' H Club 1, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Honor Society I, 2, 3, I.R.C. 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 1, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Pepsters Scribe 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 2, 3. REUNANEN, LIISA .,.... , 87 REYNVAAN, KEITH .. ,, . 53, 56, 62, 72, 109 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, J.V. 1, Foot- Ball 2, J.V. 1, Captain 3, Boys' H Club 1, 2, President 3, Boys' League 1, 2, Vice-president 3, Choir 3, Class Sweetheart 1, 2, Commence- ment Usher 2, Jr.-Sr. Ball 1, 2, Prince 3, Music Meets 3, SHOUT 3, Talent Assemblies 3. RHOADES, KIP . .. Boys' Council 1, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, Oklahcma1 3. . ,......,...... 110 RICHARDS, DAN . . .. 23 RICHARDSON, GARY . ... 87 RICHARDSON, JILL .. ........ 87 RICHARDSON, STEVE .. ,. 60, 72, 94 ROBERTS, BETTY . .. . ... ..,.,.. 94 ROBINSON, STAN .. ., .,.,,.. ,. 110 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Choir 3. ROMINE, LINDA . , .....,,..,.. 24, 99, 110 Baccalaureate Usher 2, Class Secretary 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 3, Mothers' Day Tea I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Pepsters 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 2, 3. ROOT, PATTY ..,. . ,. .. . , 38, 43, 87 ROOT, VICKY . . .. . . 38, 43, 94 ROTHROCK, DARLENE , 43, 94 ROTHROCK, PAM . . . . 43, 87 150 ROTTLE, JACKI-JOAN ., , . 22, 24, 49, 110 Girl of the Month 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 1, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Pepsters 3, Senior Night 3, SHOUT 1, 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 2, 3, T.S.S. 2. ROWE, JIM . , .,...,. 56, 68, 110 Baseball 1, Football 3, Boys' H Club 3, Boys' League I, 2, 3, Swimming 3, SHOUT 2. ROWE, KATHE .... ,. , , . 87 ROWLAND, DAVID . , , , . . . . 88 RUD, ANN ,, ,. ..,, ,,.. ,..,. . . 110 Transfer from Vancouver, British Columbia 2, Girls' League 2, 3. RUD, LIZ . . . . 88 RUSHTON, SHERI . . . 87 RUSSELL, GAIL . ... 88 RYE, ALAN ... ... 87 S SAJEC, MIKE ., . , , . ........ 56, 57, 110 Football 3, J.V. 1, Boys' H Club 1, Boys' League 1, 2, 3. SAJEC, PENNY . ., .. ., 88 SALONEN, SALLY ., .,.,......,..,.,. 110 Girls' H Club 1, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 3, Talent Assemblies 3, SALONEN, STEVE .... B8 SAMPSON, DONEEN . , ..,. .... . . 110 Chair 2, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 3, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Music Meets 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 3, Talent Assemblies 3. SANDBACK, DANNY . , .. ....,..,. 60, 88 SANDBERG, PAMELA ....... .... 3 8, 43, 110 Choir 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Girls' H Club 1, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 1, 2, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, 3, Music Meets 3, Oklahoma! 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pompanos 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 1, 2, 3, T.S.S. 1, 2. SANDOVAL, VICKI . . .. 34, 93 SARGENT, PHIL . . . . . . 60, 65, 74 SAUER, RICHARD ...,,,.. .,... . .. 110 Boys' Council 1, 2, Boys' League 1, 2, 3. SAUER, ROGER .. ..., ,.......... 4 4, 88 SCHADEWITZ, DELPHA .. ... 20, 21, 24, 94 SCHIFFER, VERNON . , ....... 23, 89 SCHUMACHER, KAREN ..,. ... 88 SCHUMACHER, MAUREEN . ,. 44 SCOTT, SUSAN . ...,.,.. . . . ..... . . . 87 SEGAI, GREG .. . ..,.. ......... 7 4, 110 League 1, 2, 3, l.R.C. 3, Senior Night 3, SHOUT 3, Talent Assemblies 2. SEGUIN, NICK ....,........,.......... 94 SEMLER, SUSAN .. , , . 24, 90, 94 SERMONTI, FRANK . ........ 94 SETTLE, BRENDA , . ., 87 SEVERSON, KRIS ..., .. .., , ... 87 SEXTON, CHARLOTTE .. ...,,.,.,......, 110 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 1, 2. SHAFFER, CHERIE .,.. . .,.,.... .. .. 110 Girls' League 1, 2, 3. SHAFFER, ERIK . . , . 61, 66, 70, 87, 88 SHAFFER, MIKE . , ,.,..,.. ,..,... 9 4 SHARP, RICHARD .. 60, 66, 70, sa SHAY, scorr . ...... 72. 87 SHORT, MARK . ........ 94 SHRAUGER, LYNN , .. 22, 24, 87 sHRAuc-ER, MIKE . ,. 66, 74, 94 SHUSTAK, JENNY , ....... 95 SIMS, KRIS .. 87 SIPILA, GAIL . 87 SKINNER, ED . 44 ,. ...,.,. .,.. B 8 SKINNER, SUE . , .....,.,.... 43, 45, 110 A.F.S. I, 2, Baccalaureate Usher 2, Band 2, 3, Choir 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Girls' H Club 1, Girls' League I, 2, 3, Gazette 2, I.R.C. 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball I, 2, Mothers' Day Tea 1, 2, 3, Music Meets I, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Senior Night 3, SHOUT 1, 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 1, 2. SKOLROOD, RICK SLETTEN, DAVE , ., 60, 70 66, 110 T TANNER, CAROL . ,... . . 34, 94 TANNER, KATHY ,, 22, 25, 49, 106, 112 Faculty Honors 3, Girl of the Month 3, Girls' League I, 2, 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, I.R.C. 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 3, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 1, 2, 3, Talent As- semblies 3. TAYLOR, KAREN Withdrawn SLETTEN, RICK ,.., , .... ,. ,. . .. 88 SLINKARD, DIANE , .,......,.... 94 SMITH, BOB . . . 25, 44, 60, 94 SMITH, JEWEL .... ,..........,. 8 7 SMITH, MRS. JUDITH . ..., 34, 82 SMITH, MIKE .,.. ,,..,,....... 8 7 SMITH, ROGER ..,.,. 55, 75, 76, 111 Cross Country 2, Bays' H Club 1, 2, 3, Boys' League I, 2, 3, Choir 3, Class Yell King 2, Commencement Usher 2, Swimming 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Gazette 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 3, Music Meets 3, Oklahoma! 3, Pep Staff 3, Senior Night 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Student Council 2, Talent Assemblies 3. SMITH, MR. WARNER ....,.... ....... 1 43 SNOW, DONNA . . . . . 25, 94 SPAHR, MARILYN ... .......... .. B8 SPAULDING, LINDA .................... 94 SPEARS, DALE ...,., ,,..... 5 5, 75, 76, 111 Baseball 1, Basketball J.V. 1, 2, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, l,R.C. 3, Pep Staff 3, Senior Night 3, SHOUT 3. SPENCER, BRUCE ,..,. 21, 27, 46, 48, 54, 56, 62, 65, 72, 98, 111, 144 Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, J.V. 1, Captain 3, Football 2, J.V. 1, All-Conference 3, Boy of the Month 3, Boys' H Club 2, 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Boys' State 3, Class President 3, Commencement Usher 2, Hesperian 3, Honor Society I, 2, 3, I.R.C. I, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, 3, May Court 3, Senior Night 3, SHOUT 3, Student Council 3, Talent Assemblies 3. SPENCER, MR. DONALD .......,,....... 77 SPENCER, DONNA ... .. 38, 91 SPRADLIN. TIM .....,...,.......... 66, 89 SPRINGER, RAY ..........,........... 111 Basketball J.V. 2, Football 2, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, Track 2. TESTERMAN, KAY , ,,,., ..,., . 107, 112 Faculty Honors 3, Girls' H Club I, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 3. THOMAS, BRIAN . .... 68, 74, 94 THOMAS, GARY ..... ,, .. .. 112 Boys' League I, 2, 3. THOMPSON, JILL , . , ,. . 43, 94 THOMPSON, SCOTT .. ..,, .. 112 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 3. TIBBETTS, TERI TILLY, GAY ,.... .,...,.,.. .. ..,.,...,.,,,. ,...... B 8 25, 44, 112 Band 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Girls' H Club 1, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Gazette 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Music Meets 1, 2, 3, WALSH, ROBIN .. ....,..... 24, 3B, B8 WAPLES, MARILYN ., 20, 21, 24, 25, 26, ..34, 49, 107, 113 A.S.B. Vice-president 3, Baccalaureate Usher 2, Choir 3, Class Vice-president 1, Class Sweet- heart I, Faculty Honors 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Girl of the Month 3, Girls' League I, 2, 3, Girls' State 3, Gazette 3, Hesperian 2, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, Music Meets 3, OkIahomal 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pepsters 2, 3, Pompanos 1, Senior Night 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Student Council 3, Talent Assemblies 2, 3. wARaiNcroN, Eisle X .. 95 WARQ, osaav .. 95 WARD, JERRY .,..,,. as WARD, MIKE . 70, sa WARD, RANDY . .. 43, eo, av WARTHEN, BARB ,.... . ..., .. ..,. 113 Class Treasurer 2, Class Sweetheart I, F.T.A. 2, 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Gazette 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Pepsters 1, 2, President 3, SHOUT I, 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 2. STAMON, MIKE .,....... 56, 111 Boys' League 1, 2, 3. STANTON, CHARLENE .. ..,..,, 94 STAUB. MR. WILLIAM . ......,., 82 STEPHENSON, FAYE ,, .. 34, 45, 88 STERLING, PAUL ,,.....,.....,. 66, 72, BB STEVENS, FAY ...,., ' ..,.,...,,..... 34, 111 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Gazette 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball OkIahoma! 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Senior Night 2, 3, SHOUT 3, Talent Assemblies I, 3, T.S.S. 1. TIMMONS, TERRY ..,. ., ,.. ..... 89 TOMMER, NICK ....... ..,... 5 6, 74, 112 Football 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, Boys' H Club 1, 2, 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 3. TROY, TERRY ,.... . ,..... ,.,..... 9 5 TRUDEAU, MRS. TUNIE , .... 143 TRUJILLO, PHIL . . .. . ,,.. 60, 88 TURNER, MARLENE .,.. . ,,... . .. BB TURNER, PATSY .,..... 24, 53, 55, 76, 112 Choir 3, Class Sweetheart 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, Princess 3, Mothers' Day Tea 1, 2, Music Meets 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Staff 3, Pepsters 1, 2, 3, Senior Night 3, SHOUT 1, 2, 3, Talent As- semblies 3. TURNPAUGH, LARAE ........ ..,..,.. 1 12 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Pep Club 2, 3, SHOUT 2. TURPIN, BARBARA .....,...... 24, 51, 112 Girls' H Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 3, Mothers' Day Tea 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Court 3, Pepsters 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Timber Court 3. TURPIN, DIXIE ....... ,. TURPIN, TERRY ., 95 44, 88 WATKINS, JANN .I .......,. ,. B5 WATKINS, RANDY .. 113 Boys' League 1, 2, 3. WATSON, BILL ,. 65, 95 WAYMAN, MR. GUY ... 143 WEBB, CHERYL WEBER, TERRI WEBSTER, RICK WEED, CARL WELLS, JANIE WELLS, LYN WERB, KEN . WERB, MIKE WEST, DENNIS WETZEL, PAULA WETZEL, TERRY WETZEL, TOM . . . ...,., . . 89 21, 24, 25, 38, 91 .. 68, 75, 88 56, 74, 90, 95 .. 24, B9 ,. 39, 88, 144 ...B8 ,,.,..,,.44,89 . . 25, 66, 90, 94 .. , . 95,144 . 95 113 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, SHOUT 2, Talent Assemblies 3. WHITE, CHRIS WHITE, JOHN WILEY, BILL , Band 1, 2, Boys' League I, WILEY, ROBERTA WILEY, SUSAN ,. . ., ,. ., 43, 95 . . 65, 72, 88 , A ,. ,..., 113 2, 3. . 113 Girls' H Club 1, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 3, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 3. 3, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Pep Club 2, 3. STEVENSON, GREGG ......... 43, 68, 69, 111 Swimming 2, 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3' f STINCHFIELD, MR. FRANK .,. .... 23, 83 STINCHFIELD, FRANKIE .,.. ......., 6 6, 94 STOTT, FRAN ...,...................,. 111 Girls' League I, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Ball 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, SHOUT 2, 3. STRAKA, MARILYN ,.... . . 111 Girls' League I, 2, 3. STROM, KAY .....,.... , . . 94 STROTE, ROBIN . . , , , 88 U UTTER, MR. GARY .. 143 V VANDERLINDEN, CLAIRE ,.......... 39, 94 VENES, ALAN ................, 44, 57, 112 Football 3, .J.V. 1, 2, Band I, 2, 3, Boys' H STUTESMAN, IDA ......... STUTESMAN, .IANICE ...... Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr Day Tea 3, Pep Club I, 3. SUDDERTH, CHARLES ..,... Boys' League 1, 2, 3. 94 111 Ball' 3, Mothers' .., ,. 112 SUND, KIRK .......,...... ... 61, 72, 88 SUNDELL, MRS. MARJORIE .. ....... 143 SUNDQUIST, GAYLE ,....,,. .. 38, 88 SUTHER, .IANICE .,,........,......... 112 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT I, 3. SUTHERLAND, KARYN ,........ ........ . , 94 SYPHER, DAN ... . .,. 68, 69, 70, 94 SYVERSON. LOIS ., .95 Club 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Wrestling J.V. 2, Music Meets 1, 2, 3. W WALDBURGER, JOHN ..... 70, 95 WALDEN, MRS. MARGARET . ,....,. 83 WALDEN, RANDY . . , , , , 72, B9 WALKER, CHERYL ,..............,.,. 113 Girls' League 'I, 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, SHOUT 2, 3. WALKER, JANET .............. ,,..... 1 13 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 1, 2, 3, 151 WILLIAMS, MADAY ,.,.. ...... . . . , 113 Girls' League I, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SHOUT 1, 2, 3. WILLIAMS, PATSY . . . , B9 WILLIS, KEN . . 44 WILLIS, MARCIA . .. 95 WILLIS, VICKY .... 89 WILSON, BETSY . . 24, 88 ,, . 113 WILSON, BILL Boys' League 1, 2, 3. WILSON, JIM . .. 95 WOOD, CHERI , .. 89 WOOD, CLIFFORD . .... 94 WORTHLEY, JUDY .,. .,. 38, 89 Z ZEDRICK, DON Football 2, Boy of the Month 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, Comencement Usher 2, Swimming 1, 2, Track 2, Jr.-Sr. Ball 2, Music Meets 3, Oklahomal 3, Senior Night 3, Talent Assemblies 2, 3. 48, 113 ZEMBAL, JULIENNE ..,. .. 25, 95 ZIARA, RON ., .. J.. 89 ZOOK, JOHN . - - 89 r E L E F ' 'Y ?n 'I ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Allman-Hubble Tug Boat Co. Andy's Photo Arthaud Land Co. Bayless Bindery Bill Whitmore-American Yearbook Rich's-Mulkey S. K. Smith Co. Washingtonian Print L ACTIVITY INDEX Academics .,.... A.F.S. .......... . Baseball ....... Basketball .......... Boys' H Club ..,,.,... Boys' League ............ Boys of the Month ...... Cross Country .,,,.,. Delegates ............ Faculty ......,,.. Football ..... F.T.A. ................ . Girls' H Club ......... Girls' League .......... Girls of the Month ...... Golf ................................. Grizzly Gazette Staff Hesperian Staff ............ Honor Society ..,,. I.R.C. ...................... . Juniors ,................. ..... Junior-Senior Ball Music ................... Oklahoma! ..... Pep Club ..... Pep Staff ..... Pepsters ....... Pompanos ..... Royalty .......... Science Club ....... Senior Night ...... Seniors ................... Service Personnel ,... SHOUT ................. Sophomores ..................... ..... 9-16 ....30-31 ....72-73 ....62-65 ,..,40-41 23 ....48-49 61 ....26-27 ....77-83 ....56-60 35 ., 39 22 ....48-49 74 34 144-145 .. 25 .. 32 .........90-95 .........46-47 .........43-45 42 ...,.....40-41 .........55-76 24 38 .........50-54 33 .........36-37 .......96-114 143 ....28-29 ....84-89 Student Council ..............,., ......... 2 0-21 Student Life Photo Essay .... ......... 1 7-19 Swimming .....,..................... ......... 6 8-69 Tennis ............ Track ..,.... Wrestling 75 ....70-71 .,.......66-67