Hudson Bay High School - Aquila Yearbook (Vancouver, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1964 volume:

Wi STAFF Editor...............Emily Norwood Photography............Sam Smith Art,.......Kitty Russell,Joh r Sheelzavts Activities.......... Janie bong Organizations.. Sandy Wesolotvski}Douy Whitlock faculty, Girls' Sports .. . Barbara Vaughan Advertisements......Linda Nicies Sophomore Class . , . . . Carol Waters Junior Class j Index .... Carol Waters •Senior Class.......Sue Trullingtr Boys' Sports .... Terry Ogle , Doug Whitlock Advisor ........... Afir Cooksl y AQUILA 196H VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON 1 I i I i i i i i I I i I n 1 m 1 m m i i m i i i i i m 1 § i m TABLE OF CONTENTO FACULTY 6 ORGANIZATION 20 ARRIVAL 56 SETTLEMENT 94 DEPARTURE 128 IM m is m M m m ®1 i i i 1 m I m ililMMMMilllillllliMilllilllililllllMlMlMililllMMMi u i M H m M 1 I I I I m Isii eh 0 Bill E [§j| tr 'John Me Coughlin Dr. John McLoughlin ruled between 1824 and 1846 from Fort Vancouver as Chief Factor of the Columbia Department of the Hudson's Bay Company. His towering height, piercing eye, and shaggy hair earned him the name “Whiteheaded Eagle.” During his factorship the department expanded to cover most of what are now the west coast states, and the power of the company in the Oregon country became almost absolute. In addition to his impressive appearance and ener- getic leadership, McLoughlin had a kind heart. It was company policy to discourage American settlers because of the threat they posed to company power and British ownership of the region. But when the bedraggled vagabonds came floating down the Columbia with the wreckage of the long overland haul, human kindness overcame loyalty to the company, and McLoughlin gavo them the food and supplies they needed to get started in their new world. Because of this assistance he has gone down in American history as the “Father of Oregon.” After the boundary treaty of 1846, when Fort Van- couver and the rest of the present states of Washington and Oregon became American territory, McLoughlin resigned from his position in the Hudson's Bay Company and became an American citizen. Still standing in Oregon City, his house has become a National Historical Site. Dr. John McLoughlin will long be remembered as one of the most colorful and most important figures in the history of Vancouver and of the entire northwestern United States. Hudson's Bay High School has commem- orated him by making McLoughlin dress plaid and white its official colors. Administration guides Kay Student Kody The quest for learning and the desire for knowledge have spurred man on as far back as one can remember. Teachers, men of wisdom, have led and taught us in the ways of the world for hundreds of years. Through the years our schools have grown, and our methods of learning have advanced. Fort Vancouver, the foundation of our city, became the first site of learning in our area. John Ball, the first and only teacher for many years, took the responsibility of teaching the many people of that area. The times have changed; yet today, like John Ball, the administration and faculty of Hudson's Bay continue to work for the advancement of education. Known for their personal interest in each of the 1,600 students at the Bay, they often go above and beyond the call of duty. Mr. Gutierrez Principal Mr. Karos Dean of Students Miss Horty Mr. Jackson Dean of Girls Dean of Boys Our administration: Heading the faculty and guiding the Student Body. Mr. Simpson Assistant Superintendent Mr. Sotos Superintendent of Schools School Board Seated left to right: Mr. Richard Smythc, Mr. John Hagensen, Or. John Soelling. Standing: Mr. Sid Craford, Mr. Duane lansvcrk. Mr. Hagensen President of the School Board Secretarial Staff, Left to right: Mrs. Dorothy Hilligoss, Mrs. Caroline Tedder, Mrs. Janet Jones, Miss Sharon Fcnnimore, Mrs. Gertrude Robins, Mrs. Helen Rolcne. Mr. Jerry Alexander Mathematics B.S., O.S.U. Mr. Bert Allinger Biology B.Ed., B.S., W.S.U. Mrs. Opal Barter Jr. Class Counselor. Chemistry B.S., linfield Mr. Eugene Bell Bookkeeping, Economics B.A., M.Ed., U. of P. Mr. Ken Bonnoll Spanish B.A., U. of P. Mr. Mike Bcrtoglio P.E., Spanish B.A., U. of P., M.A., U. of O. Mr. Don Carlson History B.A., W.W.S.C. Mr. Jack Clark Mathematics B.A., U.P.S. Mr. Don Cammack Instrumental Music 12 B.A., Western Washington Mr. Dove Clcavo Chemistry B.S., W.S.U. Mr. William Clow U.S. History, Latin B.A., U. of P. Mr. Robert Conrad Vocal Music M.A., Colorado State Mr. Everett Cox Industrial Arts, Algebra B.Ed., W.S.U. Mr. Lynn Curtis Chemistry, Biology B.A., P.S.C. Mr. Thomas Donovan Latin M.A., U.S.C. Mrs. Harriot Dunn Psychology, U.S..History B.A., W.S.U. Mr. Edward Ellison C.W.P., P.E. B.S., Lewis and Clark Mr. Wayne Gardner Woodshop B.A., M.Ed.. E.W.S.C. 13 Mr. Williom Hall Agriculture B.S.. W.S.U. Mri. Jale Hansen French, English B.A., M.A., University of Istanbul Mr. Don Gcncraux Soph. Class Counselor, Stage Crew, Woodshop B.A., W.W.S.C. Mr. Elreo Gillespie Mathematics B.S., Stephen F. Austin State College, Texas Mr. Richard Honson U.S. History, Geometry M.Ed., C.W.S.C. Mrs. Donna Hayes Reading B.A., University of Idaho M.A., P.S.C. Mrs. Charlene Heimbigner P.E., Biology B.S., W.S.U. Mr. Paul Johnston Mctol Shop, Mathematics B.A., pacific University M.A., U. of O. Mr. Irvin Jollivor Art, Humanities B.A., Reed College Museum Art School Mr. Peter Jorgensen Art B.A., C.W.S.C. Mr. Phillip Kearney Sr. Class Counselor B.A.. M.A., U. of P. fAt. Bertrams Kcire C.W.P. B.S., C.W.S.C. Mrs. Lynne Kilgore Home Economics B.A., C.W.S.C. Miss Constance Kirwin English, College Scholarship Counselor B.A., W.S.U.; M.A., Stanford Miss Mary Maher English, Speech, Drama 8.A., Iowa State University I w r ft Mrs. Vinito Murray Assistant librarian Mrs. Virginia Pomplifz Sr. Class Counselor, Shorthand B.S., High Point College, N. Carolina 16 Mr. William Parkins English B.A., U. of W. Mrs. Margaret Rogers Librarian B.A.. W.W.S.C. Mrs. Virginia Richards Soph. Class Counselor, C.W.P. B.A., Willamette University Miss Trecia Roberts English B.A., Centre College M.A., Vanderbilt Mr. Frank Schwartz C.W.P. B.S., O.S.U., M.S. lewis and Clark Mr. Robert Schlofcldt English B.A., U. of P. Mrs. Marilyn Schoenheit Biology B.S., P.S.C. Mrs. Elaine Skill English B.A., Sioux Foils College M.Ed., Linfield College 17 Mrs. Nito Thornton Business low, Typing B.S., M.Ed., North Texas Stote University Mr. ten Suckling Jr. Class Counselor B.S., W.S.U.; M.Ed., U.S.C. Mr. Oral Thompson English B.A., Marietta College, Ohio M.A., U. of W. Mrs. Betty Unis English B.A., P.S.C. Miss Jane Walsh English, Bay Window 8.A. Montana State University Mr. Donald Westlund Automotive Instruction Mr. George Whitmore Mathematics B.S., M.Ed., U. of O. Mr. Donald Whyte Technical Drawing B.A., W.W.S.C. Mr. Jack Wilson Physics B.S.. U. of P. 18 Miss Sally Wieseke English B.S., Norlh Dakota State J A N I T O P Jk i Row 1, l. io R.: Chorle Alsdorf. Arnold Miller, Ted Skinner, Horold Jensen. Row 2. I. to R.; John Smith, Kenneth Milbroith, louie Thom, Ed Konso. s Row 1, I. to R.i Wilbur lenders, Otto Neuman, Albert ludwig. Keith Cunningham, Hugh Coffey. Row 2, I. to R-; Chuck Moore, Stephen Eldred, lorry Ethier, Herb Brose, C. I. Stephens. Mrs. Myrtle McConnell—Jonitress Mr, Wilhom Ropp—Jonilor-Bus driver Working all hours of the day and night, our custodial staff makes it their job to keep Hudson's Bay clean and sparkling. Our school bus drivers, possessors of a great deal of patience, drive 1,000 miles weekly transporting 768 students to and from Hudson s Bay. The capable’kitchen staff works many hours preparing well-cooked, nutritional meals for each of the students at Hud- son's Boy. They truly are an essential part of our large high school. DRIVERS Row 1, I. to R.; Pot Clausen, Alice Morrison. Doreen Rightenour. Row 2, 1. to R.j Jeon Pierce. Rose Boxter, Dolly Seof, lena Spencer, Solly Wyche. C o o s s 19 CflLiCO - piA fO£ pHu TS CR.RCk E R 54 iVT'MV; It(Afci5: KiN6$ ! ra ! K 5 � £ T=rt j T£' •y k.jn6 s r; rr ’ Real mew York FftAJCY AWU. PAPE 1 l$RtyV6ES HS m op.eo | iimww hipwm}� Organization The 17th century was an adventurous time, and it was possible for Englishmen to set out and make their fortunes in places their grandfathers had never heard of. Trad- ing companies were chartered and sent to India, Africa, and America. Two French traders suggested to Charles of England that fortunes could be made in the fur trade in North America. Following the explorations of Sieur de Groseilliers in 1668, Charles chartered the Company of Adventurers of England Trading into Hud- son’s Bay in 1670. He granted them sole trading rights in the lands drained by the streams and rivers which flow into Hudson Bay (then called Hudson’s Bay). They were also empowered to pass and enforce laws, employ armed forces, and build forts. The Hudson's Bay Company, as it came to be called, was controlled by the stockholders in London. The committee sent detailed in- struction to North America, and the traders sent furs and profits to London. The company expanded its operations to include almost all of Canada and much of the Pacific Coast of what is now the United States. The picture at left shows the compa- ny flag waving over Fort Vancouver. Between 18’38 and 1859 the company had a complete monopoly of the Canadian fur trade. Today the company has lost its monopoly and its vast lands, which had been a valuable source of income. But it still carries on many activities, including the operation of a chain of department stores. mm WWW wmmm vrnrn President, Allison Gorr 24 Activities Coordinator, Sue Trullir.ger Secretary, Linda Maynard Student (joverm, Besides continuing work on the revision of the school constitution, the student government presented several new programs to the student body this year. The new Sealowitz Conference, held in November, was an aid in training the student leaders of Hudson's Bay. A special committee was set up to improve relations between the school and the surrounding community. The second semester saw the reorganization and evaluation of school clubs and their constitutions. Historion, Linda Woolcry Treasurer, Janie long ’tit Initiates flew Jdeas Student Congross representatives arc left to right, top: Bill Beavers, Mike Browor, Brian Slater, Dick Pratt, Allison Garr, Tim Trevarfhyn, Ryan Johnson, Rick Johannessen, Kris Gallagher, Sherrie Funkhouser, Bev Dunbar, Greg luehrs, Sue Trullingcr, Terri Memovich, Denny Onslow, Janie long, Don Oseth (above), Dick Swofford, Julie Patterson, Steve Btyan, Kathy Taylor, Bonnie Gile, Dee Robertson, Arlinda Swink, Chris Page, Karen Nelson, Barbara Leak, Jerry Olstad. Kathy Eoton, Mary Lone, Bill Dudley, Jeonio Foster, Hal Dygcrt, Lynn Owen, Vicky Aldridge, Stephanie Craig, Art DeBusschere, Sandy McHugh, Joanne Anglin, Steve Kness, Diane Houghland. Pat Kister, Mike Holliday (above], Julie Hall, Linda Woolery, Sharon Milligan, Ann Mickclwaif, and Jeanne Hathaway. Bottom; Linda Maynard, Kitty Russell, Ali Hacrian, Julian Tornowski, Gloria Alexander. Lindo Eaton, Joyce Norris, Patti Allinger, Janis McNeal, Jams Banister, Sue Kowarsh, Ellic Fendrich, Jeanette Johnson, Ann Thccr, Ellie Grill, and Nancy Arisman. 25 Executive Council Smooths the Way for Saster Action The purpose of the Executive Council is to hosten all Student Congress business. Agendas are prepared for the regular Con- gress meetings. Before each new idea is presented to the Student Congress, it is brought before the Executive Council. The members of the Council include the leaders and repre- sentatives of the major Hud- son's Bay organizations. The pathway of student government is smoothed out by the work of this diligent group. Members ore seated, left to right: Linda Maynard, Sue Trullinger, Allison Garr, Janie long, and Sherrie Funkhouser. Standing: Dennis Gillingham, Lewis Benedict, Emily Norwood, Jeanne Hathaway, Trudy Co- pell, Saronn Stevens, Ann Mick- elwoit, Ali Haerian, Jackie Wil- son, San Dee Hume, Jere Von- Dyk, Dick Pratt, and Don Oscth. Sponsoring activities outside of the school is the purpose of the Trop Council. In cooperation with the other Vancouver high schools ond the De- partment of Porks ond Recreotion, tho Council strives toward we II- plonned recreotion. Their major activities include after-game dances at the Tropedcro ond the annual Niteclub Dance. Members are reft to right: Richie Lone, Linda Mealy, Jim Holland, Bev Dunbar, Bob Mayes, Cheryl Miller, and Kyle Corwin. Zrap Council Promotes Student Activities Assembly Committee Aims Zoward Wetter Assemblies Originality ond humor have characterized the pep assem- blies this school year. This is because of the Assembly Com- mittee. The assembly that the students see is the product of tho Committee’s organizing. Their aim is to present inter- esting assemblies enjoyable to all. Members are seated, left to right: Mary Lone, Laura Bcs- sorman. Sue Trullinger, Annie Avery, and Kathy Eaton. Stand- ing: Doug Maclordy, Jeff Wein- stein, and Ron Thompson. 26 Half the fun is decorating. Pictured arc, left to right. Pot Richmond, Judy Feller, Vonda Erickson, Mary Wilder, and Sherrie Funkhouscr. Ceague Unites May Qirls Gl representatives being sworn in during the installation assembly. Big-little Sister Day gives sophomore girls a preview of Bay. President Sherrie relaxes be- tween speeches ot Big-little Sister Porty. Annie Avery, Peggy Smith, and Solly Jans- sen model the latest in girls' fashions. Kathy Tingcy. Gl vice-president for 1962-63, installs this year's presi- dent, Sherrie Funkhouser. Miss Horty, GL advisor, discusses dance prepara- tions with Mr. Jolliver. Hobert Herber, Dennis Gillingham, and Mike Mdnturff criticize girls' fads and fashions. Mory Wilder, Sandy Wcsolowski, and Frank Fischer get instructions from Mr. Jolliver. .27 President, Sherrie Funkhouset Even before school opened, the Girls' League of Hudson's Bay was energetically planning a year of activities. These were launched with the Big and Little Sister party held in August. All the incoming sophomore girls had the opportunity to make many new friends and to become familiar with the Bay. The annual Get Acquainted Dance was sponsored with the Boys' League on the first Friday of school. The Hootenanny West Group entertained at the festive ho’otenanny which was presented jointly by the Hudson's Bay and Fort Vancouver Girls' Leagues in November. Many assemblies were held pertaining to the interests of girls. One included a panel of boys who discussed girls' dress and fads. The talent assembly was presented in the Spring. Throughout January and February, the Girls' League planned Tolo days and the Tolo dance, King of Hearts . Long hours after school were spent in Mr. Jolliver's room making delightful decorations for the annual activity. Tolo was the high- light of a busy and successful year for the Hudson's Bay Girls' League. Vice President, Ruby Apsler Recording Secretory, Carol lorenfz 28 Corresponding Secretory, Stephanie Craig Treasurer, Mary Wilder Reporter, Katho Kern Senior Girls' League representatives are left to right, top: Sandy Wesolowski, Barbara Vaughan, Lynda Holm, Jonie long, Betty Vcrbeck, Linda Magnunson, Chris Hale, Carol Hanson, and Debbie Cushing. Bottom: Carol Davies, Kathy Davis, Jeanette Smith, Shcron Wolch, Laura Besserman, and Peggy Lindquist. Junior representatives are left to right, top: Marilyn Jenkins. Cheryl Zoet, Donno Grenier, Kathy Bryon, Barbaro Felt, Nadine Shefchek, Molinda Goldbeck, Sue Green, ond Sharon Seas. Bottom: Donito Bleth, Nancy Holmbcrg, Sara Matthew, Joan Dickenson, Bonnie Freeman, Jeanie Gerber, Jody Feller, Barbara Eost, and Sonja Elton. Sophomore representatives ore let� to right, top: Pom Boudcr, Julie Noth, Joanne Weber, Darla Duffy, Sue Bickford, Kathy Erickson, Donna Eno, and Sally Jansen. Bottom: Chris Patterson, Joanne Upton, Carolyn Brill, Carol Collett, Cindy Movie, Carol White, Janellc Govgc, and Diane Houghland. SUuLlJ IH3I3 1 110 all abdes hiciaa Ium a M First Vico President Ken Smith Advisor Mr. Eorl Jockson Boys ’ league Mas Zerrifie year REPRESENTATIVES: First row. L. to R. Jim Waters. Doug Korlon, John Kncchtges. Terry Ogle. Frank Fischer. Jim lapman. Lorry Spielman, Danny Enr. Gary Mage. Pete Klemcns. Second (ow. Jim Reed. Larry Gollowa, Gary Hermes, Dove Anderson, Gene Dettorre, John Horris, Tom Hammond. Steve Tuttle. Third row, Don Shepard, Steve Hornstein, Jim Little, Jim Warren. Ken Shove, Bill Horning, Dave Polena, Lyle Truax. Fourth row: Dan Wilson, Lee Cesario, John Rankin, Gary Waite, ' fc Schile, Monte Meyer, Rich Osborn, Wriston Alexander. Fifth Row: Bill Farrell, Leon Marshond, Ralph Jones, Dove Waller, Don McPherson, Bob Deacon. 31 Students receive Color Day awards. (representatives ponder vital issues. King Hobcrt and his date, Debbie Cushing. Ooo! It's heavy! In a parade of color, the Boys' League began their year's activities by sponsoring the annual Color Day. Awards were given for Most Original, Most Colorful, Most Humorous, and several other categories. In the winter, the Boys' League sponsored the Christmas, dance, Yuletide Vonderland, with Hobert Herber as king. Assemblies were arranged by commissioner Ralph Griffin. The first assembly onsisted of Washington State University football films. Other assemblies were 'Signal 30, a film on auto accidents, and a speaker on How to Buy a Car. he year's activities ended with a car check, aided by local police. Wh L t nttdi Intermission ot Yuletide Wonderland. 32 Right: Donee decorations ore prepared. Above: A decision has been reached. Science Club Renamed John McBride speaks to delegation. President, Carol Hansen Advisor, Dave Cleove At the first meeting of the Bi-Phy-Chem Club, former- ly the Science Club, Carol Hanson was elected presi- dent; Bruce Hall, vice-president; Nancy Whitsitt, secretary, and Doug Whitlock, treasurer. Mr. Dave Cleave, club adviser, offered help with science projects, one of which started and ended with the idea of radiating rats and sending them through mazes. A science fair winner from Castle Rock spoke about his coal break-down project and his award-winning trip to Washington D.C. This took place at the last meeting of the year. Anxious members awaits adviser. Vice President. Bruce Hall Forty students turn out for first mectim. 33 President, Emily Norwood Rcc. See., Dovene Coutts Zeaehers Mold Conference Three main events highlighted the school year for the Future Teach- ers of America. A picnic, held at Leverich Park, opened the year with hot dogs and potato chips. Many members of the club enjoyed the playground facilities. In November, the annual Southwest district conference was held at Hudson's Bay for all FTA members. Various faculty members led work- shops on their areas of the educational program. Emily Norwood, district coordinator for FTA, officiated at the conference. The annual Christmas children's party was held with Fort Vancou- ver's FTA in their auditorium shortly before Christmas. A fun-filled day for the youngsters was topped with Santa Claus and his goodies. The gaiety and Christmas spirit fulfilled all hopes of a successful year for the club. i I Love and affection prevailed at the FTA Children's Christmas Party. Members of FTA enjoyed a lato summer picnic at leverich Park. Top, left to right: Sharon Use 'em when you get 'em. Smith, Laura Bcsscrmon, Charlotte Rutkowski, Nancy Arisman. Gayle Holt, Dion Pratt, Karen Hortmon, Sandy Thompson, Ann Mickclwoit, Patti Allinger, and Sherrill Greely. Middle: Brenda Miles, Janice lindsoy. Sue Newfield, and Arlinda Swinkl Bottom: Sondy Gutierrez, Steve Pierce. Pom lovette, Terri Jones, Nora landers, and Davene Coutts. Hello, Pribce Charming? Treosurcr, Stcvo Pierce Historian, Dian Pratt Librarian, Kathy Pugh Children participate in games. Chris Hale concentrates on children. Mrs. Dunn, FTA advisor. Emily cleans up again. Assisting in Christmas spirit is the aim of Dian Prott and Sharon Erickson. 35 %Ai4 Previews Career Vice Piei.. lynda Holm Scc.-Trca ., Bcv Dunbor President, Julie Patterson Activities Coor., Sue Gutknecht Although the Future Nurses of America Club is primarily devoted to the nursing field, any girl wishing to serve the community is urged to join. A regular meeting is scheduled once a month to consider business and plan activities. The main project of the Future Nurses this year was working at Memorial Hospital. Twice a month the girls put in voluntary time aiding the hospital staff and serving the patients. Several other activities filled the calendar. Making scrapbooks for a children’s hos- pital was a worthwhile endeavor. During the Easter lily drive, members constructed lilies which raised funds for crippled youngsters. A visit to a nursing home was a pleasure for both the club members and the old folks. A spring potluck honored this year's officers. Incoming sophomores were invited to attend. Also included at the meeting was the election of next year's officers. 36 The meeiing must go on. Vicky Blakely is occupied with shelving in the pharmacy. laboratory functions are shown to Louise McCarty. Clerical work is port of Koren liefke's duties. Sue Gutknccht and Frances Hibbcrd prepare a hospital bed. Assisting at the visitors' desk is Carol Waters. Arranging medicine bottles in the phar- macy is Peggy Schaller. A linen count is part of Tracy Koopman's job. Shoron Sease goins practical knowledge by fluffing a pillow. 37 President, Terry Ogle Corresponding Sec., Panic Allingcr Treasurer, Laura Besserman Recording Sec., Sylvia Ellefson Activity Coordinator, Arvid Anderson Historian, Peggy Lindquist Reporter, Carol Ann Pete Anyone hungry? An in- ternotconal potluck was held by this year's I.R.C. club. It proved a great success and was attended by many. There was food galore as all made glori- ous pigs of themselves. 38 Honorary President, Ali Haerian Doug Whitlock, Ali Haerian, and Terry Ogle prepare the pinata for the Christ- mas party. JKC Prompts Merest in World Affairs Margie lemak strikes ot the pinata os Don Bloir, Jan Moyer, Patti Allingcr, Arvid Anderson. Margo Paulson, Sandi Gutierrez, and Corolyn Brill watch. All scramble to get their share of the goodies after the pinata is broken. Elections for this year's officers were held at the International Relations Club's September potluck. Members of the club who attended the Oregon IRL Conference were Ann Mickelwait, Sylvia Ellefson, Vicky Blakely, Ali Haerian, Velma Salcido, Emily Norwood, and Laurie Buckman. The debated topic at the Eugene Conference was the admittance of nations to the European Common Market. A Spanish theme characterized the annual Christmas party. April activities were highlighted by the SWIRL Conference at Clark College. The countries of Red China, Tanganyika, Ghana, Yemen, and Iran were repre- sented by Bay IRC members at this Afro-Asian Conference. The Tanganyika delegation was very active at the Afro-Asian Conference. Ken Rolene demonstrates as Steve Kness of Red China tries to Advisor, Mr. Kicrc negotiate. Other Bay participants observing were Jan Moyer (center, left), John Seeds. SanDcc Hume, Paul Hcdcngren. Barbaro Vaughan, Don Blair, and Emily Norwood. Roosting hotdogs wos only one of the activities at Advisor, Miss Korneev. the IRC-German Club picnic ot Lewisville. 39 iilui k The Service Club's first activity of the year was the installation of new members. A committee of juniors and seniors planned the party which was held on the Columbia River beach. Around a bonfire, kids performed initiative stunts such as hatching eggs •and singing songs. A festive evening ended with hotdogs, pop, and marshmallows. The annual Christmas Toy Drive was extended this year. Fort Vancouver and Columbia River high schools were included in this joint project. Toys were collected in order to bring Christmas cheer to less fortunate boys and girls. Service Club members aided the school by selling tickets to football and basketball games. Members also ushered at the music concerts throughout the year. The meeting in March was for the awarding of service pins. These were given to members who participated in six activities during the school year. Candy was sold in the Spring to raise money for club dues. The climax of the year was the annual picnic in May. All felt rewarded for their service to the Bay. President, Roy Bcguc Vice President, Ken Rolene Secretory, Sandy Wcsolowski Treasurer, Art DeBusscherc Service Club Cends a Maud Af Club members attend monthly meetings. Tickets to o footboll game ore sold by Donna Folconer and Kris Thornhill to Leslie Hamilton (left) and Pat Freuchtel. Judy Bcmor, Ray Boguo, Sandy Wesolcwski, and Louis Carlson engage in a short chat at the leverich Park party. Honored thrco-year club members ore, left to right: Nancy Whitsitt, Peggy Smith, Nikki Ruiter, Terri Memovich, Sandy Wosolowski, Cathy Alexander, and Tina Thornhill. Carol Waters and Cathy Alexander serve Bay by selling tickets for South Pacific.” A fine baseball gome was featured at the Spring picnic. Selling tickets of the Spring Concert are Ray Boguc and Paul Hcdcngrcn. Judy Bomar ushers at a club activity. Handing out programs oc- cupies Carol Waters. 41 Vice President, Bob Mayes Cettemeu’s Club Sees Successful year The lettermen's club had a busy year. In October they sponsored the annual Homecoming dance, harvest of the Years. Early in the fall a planning meeting was held, and the theme was selected. Below, Don Blair explains his ideas on the subject. The club nominated several girls for princesses and narrowed the field down to five who were to reign at the dance. Then the student body voted on these to choose the queen. The members contributed many hours after school to make the dance a success. Looks more like a bull session I I Treasurer, Greg Luehrs 42 Sergeanf-af-Arms Dave Meyer Poul Go imo in Mike Joshuo and Steve Buss Dinner before the Varsity Ball. The decoration tor Homecoming reeked with fall atmosphere. Lotfcrmen and dotes do the Bunnv-Hop. Advisor Click soys. That's the worst idea I've ever heard.” CHAIN GANGS Arvid Anderson Mike Reams ond Mik Hole John Rabitoy and Gail Wikstrom President Vico President Secretory-Trcosurer Activities Co-ordinotor Advisor Sue Paulson Sharon Rowland Sue Green Linda Slaughter Mrs. Klcwcno QSC Sparks Snthusiasm The most active club at the Bay is the Girls' Sports Club. Among the various activities Were walk hikes, a Car Wash, Initiation, a Splash Party, an Ice Skating Party, Mother-Daughter Activities Night, a Bike Hike, and a Ninth Grade Party. About a hundred Bay girls went out for physical fitness in their five mile hikes to South Cliff and Leverick Parks. The bike hike was a ten mile ride to Blue Point Landing. The Halloween theme of Initiation was carried out with such harrowing ordeals as crawling through a huge cardboard tunnel and pushing peanuts across a cemetery. At the Mother-Daughter Activities Night, members enjoyed an evening of relays, ping pong, and badmin- ton. In a Car Wash at seven stations, GSC raised nearly enough money to finance the activities for the whole year. In a Volleyball Sportsday between eight schools, the Bay All-Stars came in first. GSC also sponsored Junior-Senior and Sophomore Intramurals in volleyball, basketball, badminton and softball. Ready for the Grand Finale ? Off wc go! Ncrvouj? SPORTS MANAGERS. Gerry Hubble, Kathy Winters, and Vicki Aldridge. BASKETBALL CHAMPS: Judy Althuisius, Dion Pratt, Sue Paulson, Borbara O'Leary, and Harriet Choat. I'm da coachl Yo gotta have technique. BOWLING CHAMPS: Janelle Gouge, Barbaro Katafios, Jonice Lindsay, and Jean Shropshire. Whcrc'd da ball go? WhOr , yfausaA CkfiS le-rvjC Many girls participated in GSC activities. Girls and metns onjoy activities on Mother-[ aughter Night. 46 Baseboll was just one of the many girls' inf amural activities. Volleyball Develops Stars JUNIOR-SENIOR VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS: Left ro fight: Linda Bones, Kathy Winters, Gerry Hubbfc, Sharon Row- land, Sue Paulson, Dion Pratt, Sue Green, Linda Slaughter. VOLLEYBALL ALL-STAR TEAM-. Bottom .Row, I. to r.; Sharon Rowland, Kathy Winter. Middle Row,- Dian Pratt, Gerry Hubble. Back Row,- Sue Green, Linda Slaughter, Sue Paulson. OUTSTANDING GIRL IN VOLLEYBALL Linda Slaughter SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS: loft to right; Vi Johnson, Jeanette Johnson, Sandy Atkins, Phyllis Carter, Donna Simmons, Brenda Simmons. Say Tins Undefeated Splashing to victory in every clash, the Bay Fins, Hudson's Bay s first girl's swim team, were undefeated in their first year. They succeeded in defeating Mark Morris 55-31, Columbia River 71-22, R.A. Long 69-21, and Fort Vancouver 66-23. Twelve of the nineteen girls who turned out for swimming lettered. Many of these girls turned in excellent times in their events. Annie Avery completed the 50 yd- butterfly in 33.4 seconds. Laurie Buchman was clocked at 40.1 in the 50 yd. backstroke. Sharon Milligan finished the 50 yd. freestyle in 35.9 Kris Patterson swam the 100 yd. breaststroke in 1:32. Barbara Peters turned in a time of 43.4 in the 50 yd. breaststroke, and Kathy Pugh sped through the 100 yd. freestyle in 1:08.6. Mrs. Charlene Heimbigner, the girls' coach, was pleased with the undefeat- ed season but would like to get started earlier next year, have a longer season, and meet more teams. The team was composed solely of juniors and soph- omores, therefore next year Mrs. Heimbigner anticipates a more experienced team with the aid of some good swimmers coming up from the junior highs. Far Right: Mrs. Heimbigner. Below: left to right; Sharon Milligan, Joanne Weber, Laurie Buchman, Jane Fitzgerald. Leslie Hetrick, Sharon Gordon, Barbara Peters, Kathy Graves, Mrs. Heimbigner, Chris Shaffer,. Koy Hunze, Chris Patterson, Pat Hudson, Kofhy Pugh, Annie Avery, Stcph Craig, Sarann Stevens. Qiris’ Zernis Sweeps 'District Sharon Taylor wot a member of the dis- trict doubles champion tcom. Coach, Miss Roberts, displays winning form. The greatest girls' track achievement this year was in the 540 relay. A team of 8cnnie Freeman, Sue Kowarsh, Sandy Atkins, and Linda Hicks set a national AAU high school record. The old record of 53:9 was set in Columbus, Ohio. The new record is now 52:0. Top row L. to R.: Mr. Clark, Phyllis Carter, Mrs. Klewcno. Second row: Paf Howard, Allison Garr, Bonnie Freeman, Bev Bunbar, Linda Hicks. Third row: Lyn Owen, Kathy Pentico. Jean Shropshire. Vicki Kaloin, Kathy Winters. Fourth row: Carolyn Brill, Nancy Arisrr.an, Lonette Pinard, Barbara Peters, Kathy Rivoli, Viola Johnson; manager, Sandi Gutier- rez. Sue Paulson awaits the serve. Top row L. to R.; Sharon Taylor, Brenda Milos. Linda Slaughter, Sue Paulson. Bottom row: Linda Mcolcy, Peg Spei.lman, Arlindo Swink. and Coach Miss Roberts. The girls' tennis team began with a smashing victory over Cafh- lamet and kept going strong all season. Among their opponents were Fort Vancouver, Columbia River, Battleground, and Cathlomct. They wound up the season with a win-loss record of 8-3. The girls wero second only to Mark Morris ot the sub-district match. Throe girls were successful in qualifying for the district tournament. Sharon Taylor and Linda Slaughter were second in the sub-district doubles. Brcndo Miles was second in the sub-district singles. At the district match in Longview, the Boy team come out on top. They beat Mark Morris and Castle Rock, who hod been unde- feated all season. Sharon Taylor and Linda Slaughter were first in the doubles and Brenda Miles was first in the singles. The girls' tennis team did their part in bringing fame to the Bay. This was the fourth district Championship that the Eagles took this year. Coach, Mrs. Kleweno Feet were flying and a few hurdles fell and shots were put os the Hudson's Bay girls began their first track season. Mrs. Kleweno, coach, guided the team in their many victories. The girls gained fame for the Bay both in regular and invitational meets. Their many foes included Evergreen, Marshall, Roosevelt, Grant, Jefferson, Olympia, South Bend, Clackamas, Henry Hill, Flanagan Clan IWoodlond), Columbia River, and Wohtonko. In the winter, two girls, Phyllis Carter and lindo Hicks, ran in a qualification at Jefferson in Portland. Phyllis was victorious and received on invitation to a special meet at the Memorial Coliseum. In the spring, the lorgcst meet in the state was held at the Bay. Participants come from os for owoy os the Philippines. The Hudson's Bay team won again. The members of the team included Nancy Arisman, Sandy Atkins, Carolyn Brill, Phyllts Carter, Bonnie Freeman, Allison Garr, Sandy Gutierrez, Linda Hicks, Pat Howard, Elgina Hughes, Jeanette Johnson, Martho Johnson, Viola Johnson, Sue Kowash, Lynn Owen, Kathy Pentico, Barb Peters, lenette Pinard, Cathy Rivoli, Jean Shrop- shire, Brenda Simmons, and Kathy Winters. In its first year, the girls' track ream has richly contributed to Bay tradition. This season's success has brought a great deal of fame to the Bay. The World's Heovywcight Chomp. Oooopsl I Phyllis wins again. 49 Boy sweeps the race. AIMS Strives for Scholastic (foals The National Honor Society is an organ- Seniors: Marion Abbo't VicKy Aldridge Ken Anderson Ruby Apsler Jim Barkos Bill Barrington Laura Besserman Carol Bleth Roy Bogue Wendy Bradbury Trudy Copell Beverly Dunbar George Eaton Allison Carr Bonnie Gite Chris Hole Mike Hale Carol Honson Pali Hatcher Anita Hebert Lynda Holm Gerry Hubblo Jody Jensen Heather Kinder Steve Kness Carol Lampkin Larry Martin Jill Mason Linda Maynard Sandra McHugh Penny Meddough Terri Mcmovich Steve Nielson Emily Norwood Mike Olin Dennis Onslow Corol Ann Pete Jim Reed Les Rock Sharon Rowland Richard Sale John Seeds Linda Slaughter Helen Snolson MEMBERS Richard Swafford Julian Tarnowski Kathy Toylor Carol Thompson Barbara Vaughan Betty Vcrbeck Janet Voqter Julie Wells Sand! Wesolowski Nancy Whitsitt Byron Woodworth Linda Woolory Sharon Wychc Koren Wolf Juniors: Arvid Anderson Leslie Anderson Christine Bates Bill Beavers Pot Bloke Linda Bones Leanno Bradbury Rushton Brandis Mike Brower Louis Carlson Dennis Cummings Colleen Dawson Art DcBusscherc Kathy Eaton Sylvia Ellefscn Barbara Green Sue Green Jeff Griffith Paul Hedengren Mike Hollidoy Gail Holt Bill Horning Gary Huss Cheric Lawhcod Linda Lowson Barbara leak Peggy McMakin Lynn Meyer Ann Mickclwait Brenda Miles Sharon Milligan Virginia Montog Mike Nielson Sandra Olin Richard Osborn Chris Page Ann Pence Glen Pierce Kathy Pugh Mike Rotzman Nancy Remington Rosoma y Rendon Pot Richmond Kitty Russell Larry Shaw Sarann Stevens Janet Strong Sharon Toylor Ron Thompson Pot Weber Donna Wilks Barbara Woodworth Sophomores: Pat Allingcr Terry Anderson Laurie Buckman Terry Clark Dave Cox Hal Dygert Donna Eno Bonnie Ethridge Julie Hall Scott Harper Linda Hightower Cheryl Jessen Jon Moyer Karen Nelson Sandra Stromgren Mike Thompson Tony Tosti Joy Wannamoker Dave Wilde Advisor, Miss Kirwin Vice President Bev Dunbar Treasurer Penny Meddough President, Terri Mcmovich ization for the promotion of academic ex- cellence. This Club requires its members to maintain the 3.25 grade-point average with which they were admitted. The activities of the Honor Society in- cluded two installation assemblies and a banquet with the Honor Society of Fort Van- couver. During the assemblies new members were installed and awards were given for scholas- tic achievement. The speakers at the assem- blies were Father Trespanier and Mr. Robert Bates. At the banquet with the Fort NHS, mem- bers were served a dinner and entertained by Ken Johannsen's folk singing. Dr. Bedeau of Reed College spoke on the subject of Loyalty, Liberty, and Dissent. Under the direction of Bev Dunbar, Honor Society maintained a bulletin board to inform the students of scholarships and other ma- terials concerning college entrance. Another service provided by NHS is usher- ing at Commencement by underclassmen members. Recording Secretary Nancy Whitsitt Corresponding Secretory Bonnie Gilo 50 Oh! Those many calories! I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of the National Honor Society. Vico Pres., Sharon Porterfield Secretary, Karen Wolf President, Potty Hauser Membership growth and extend- ed activities have marked the second year of FBLA. A cupcake sale at the beginning of the school year raised funds for the club's treasury. Business speakers were featured at the meetings and a potluck din- ner. During February, FBLA members were invited to give a skit for a Dads' Club meeting. MCA Sxplores Business World Treasurer, Jody Jensen Reporter, Carol Lompkin Mrs. Englcrt, left, was the speaker at the potluck dinner. Present, also, were, left to right, Carol Lamp- kin, Mrs. Esholman and Mrs. Thornton, advisors, and Mrs. Klossncr. FBLA members enjoy tho friendly atmosphere. Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Klossnor, Carol Lampkin, Mrs. Eshelman, and Karen Wulf dish up at the potluck dinner. 51 Hey! Where's the food! Waters Presides ®va Ce Cercle drancais President, Corol Waters Vico President, Kitty Russell The purpose of the French Club is to stimulate interest in the French language, culture, and people, in addition to having fun. Carol Waters served as President. Other officers included Kitty Russell, Sandy Olin, and Nancy Spear. Each month one of the French classes was responsible for the meeting. This provided the club with a variety of programs. The January meeting was A Trip to Switzer- land. Marlise Bouille, foreign exchange student from Fort Vancouver, showed her slides from southern France and Switzerland. In February, Mrs. Helen Hicks and her husband showed slides from the European trip in 1962. The annual banquet April in Paris, was met with enthusiasm by the entire group. The dinner was served by candlelight at Le Cafe de Paris, as members enjoyed a complete four-course French meal. The credit for the banquet's success belongs to Chairmen Sandy Rapp, Paula Stevie, .John Carlson, Tom Gibson, and Carol Waters. Treasurer, Sandy Olin Secretary. Nancy Spear Sue Wedin and John Carlson dance to Dinner by candlelight. French music. 52 The Other Brothers entertain. Advisor. Mrs. Jole Hansen President, Gary Mage Spanish Club (Joes Native The big event of the year for this club was the annual Spanish style Christmas party. Club members entered into the atmosphere of a Spanish-speaking Mexican cafe. Games were played and refresh- ments were served. Enthusiasm mounted as the pinata was struck at and missed. Everyone scurried to get a share of the gifts when it was finally shattered. At one of the meetings, Barbara Vaughan spoke on the Spanish countries and their problems. Mrs. McGill, advisor, fixes the blindfold on Kathy Thomas while Sue Trullinger looks on. Treasurer, Don Hershey Carol White, Jim Bobcock, and Don Hershey help Kothy Thomas get reedy to hit the pinata. Others watching are, left to right, Nancy Andring, Sandy Wosolowski, Kothy Graves, Debbie Kuhns, and Sue Trullinger. 53 Treasurer. Dick Swofford Vice President. Kitty Russell $gf.-at-Arms. Mol Jewell President, George Eaton Secretory, Art DeBusschore 'Deutsche Qroup Molds Picnic Mr. Leitner's rousing Deutsche Groupe began their club activities in the fall with an informative talk by Sharon Bouma, a Fort Vancouver High School graduate, about her year at Victoria Luisa Schule—a girls' school in Hammeln, Germany. At the same meeting George Eaton, Kitty Russell, Dick Swofford, Art DeBusschere, and Mel Jewell were elected as the club's 63-64 officers. In January, German students rushed eagerly to Herr Swofford, Der Treasurer, to pay their dues so they could attend the enormously success- ful Deutsche Potluck. After the meal their tenderhearted treasurer offered to help all the girls wash the dishes! IRC and the German Club joined in the fun of a picnic at Lewisville Park on May 23, '64. After wieners and pop, Dudley Drier and several others removed the toilet tissue from their cars and drove off into the dark, and Kitty Russell and her car full of girls drove off into the ditch. After a final chorus of Deutschland Uber Alles the club adjourned for the summer. That little ole bottle-opener ME! I wanno turn on the tctcr-toterl 54 Aquilifer Zhrows Orgy Emperor, Mike Olin Scribo, Doug Whitlock First Consul, Hal Dygert Latin Club provided an opportunity for interested Latin students to combine fun with learning about Rome, other than just language. The year started out with the elections and Mike Olin was chosen Emper- or in a very democratic election. Also elected to help Mike were Hal Dygert, Larry Shaw, Margo Paulson, and Doug Whitlock. The November meeting was A Trip to Rome.” Mr. Donovan showed his slides of his trip to the Italian city. In January, Dr. Frederic Peachy, a Latin professor at Reed, spoke on the Latin language. Roman Coins was the subject of the February meeting as Father Martin Pollard, a Benedictine Monk from Mt. Angel Abbey, gave an interesting talk. He illustrated his speech with examples of ancient coins. At the banquet, with exquisite decorations by Doug McLardy, everyone ate barbecued chicken and dined on grape juice and Caesar Salad. Prizes were presented for the best costumes and entertaining skits were provided by the fourth year class. Second Consul, lorry Shaw Quaestor. Margo Paulson Professor Frederic Pecchy, Reed College, is welcomed by Mr. Donovan, Co-adviser, and Mike Olin, Emperor. Costume winners show their attributes. Mr. Clow, Co-advisor Mr. Donovan, Co-advisor 55 56 arrival 58 Arrival In 1792, Captain Robert Gray, an American, became the first white man to enter the Columbia River. His ship, the Columbia, is shown at left, as sketched by a crew-member. Soon after his voyage, two fur companies, the North West Company of Canada and the Hudson s Bay Company of Britain, moved into the area and began competing for supremacy. After their merger in 1821, a new dispute arose between the Americans and the British for ownership of the land between the Columbia and the 49th parallel. To strengthen Britain's claims to this land, the Hudson's Bay Company decided to move its headquarters from Fort George (Astoria) to a site further inland and north of the river. The site chosen was on a bluff overlooking the river, where the State School for the Deaf now stands. Governor Simpson of the HBC christened the fort. His account of the event was found in his journal. At sun rise mustered all the people to hoist the Flag staff of the new Establishment and in the presence of the Gentle- men, Servants, Chiefs Indians I baptized it by breaking a Bottle of Rum on the Flag Staff and repeating the following words in a loud voice, 'In behalf of the Honble Hudson s Bay Coy I hereby name this Establishment Fort Vancouver. God save King George the 4th’ with three cheers. Gave a couple of Drams it after that distinguished navigator is to identify our claim to the Soil and Trade with his discovery of the River and Coast on behalf of Gt. Britain.” But the brave new fort soon proved unsatisfactory, and a new one had to be built. This one was located one mile west and nearer to the river. Also called Fort Vancouver, the new fort took root and grew. President, Terry Clark Sopkomores Treasurer, Tim Alexander Sophomore Class Council First Row: L. to R., Eva Forsyth, Karen Nelson, Cheryl Jessen, Ricky Alexander. Annie Avery, Carol Owen. Second Row: Dave Cox, Mike Connors, Jeff Weinstein, Rich Lone, Ken Harris, Jock Demme. Third Row: John Wells, Jerry Joshua, Bob Cook, Jim Holland, Dove Polk, Larry Skoar, Dave Thorn. 60 Representative Jeanne Hathaway Representative Jackie Wilson The Class of ‘‘66 ventured into Hudson’s Bay early in September and stumbled about learning the ways and means of the school. With the guidance of Mrs. Richards and Mr. Generaux, they set out to prove that they were deserving of recognition. October was election month for this new class. They chose the best of their class to lead them through their first year. Terry Clark was elected president; Frank Quitoqua, vice-president; Nancy Arisman, sec- retary; Tim Alexander, treasurer; Jeanne Hathaway and Jackie Wilson, representatives. The energetic class picked up steam as they accepted the respon- sibility 'of campus clean-up and began plans for their as$embly. At the end of the year they found they had accumulated a tidy sum of money through candy sales, concessions, and contest winnings. As the year draws to a close, we realize that we have achieved success through all our efforts, and through all our activities. We are- looking forward to a promising Junior Year, says President Terry Clark. Vice-President, Frank Quitcquo Counselors Mrs. Richards, Mr. Don Generaux Mrs. Virginia Richards leads the path for the youngest but largest of our classes: the sophomores. In addition to her counseling, she teaches two clas- ses in Contemporary World Problems. Mr. Generaux traded in his cap as head base- ball coach for a position as Sophomore Class Coun- selor. According to him, counseling is great. In his spare time he teaches classes in wood shop, audio visual aids, and stage crew. Activilics-Coordinator Carol While 61 Abbott Michele Adorns Lynda Adomson Sandy Alridge Virginia Alexander Ricky Allbee Roger Allen Candy Allen Charles 62 Allingcr Patti Alstecn Patricio Amos Robert Anderson Daryl Anderson Jock Anderson Sue Anderson Terry Andring Nancy Andring Roy Anglin Sharon Antisdel Jim Antisdel Richard Arisman Nancy Armstrong Pat Arnold Cathy Arnold Mike Atkins Sandra Aultman Bill Austonfcld Allan Ayers Linda Avery Annio Babcook Jim Back Phil Bofus Terry Bailey Karen Baker Charles Boker Glen Banister Jam's Barlow Mike 8orncs Pom Barnett Glenn Bauder Pom Beauchamp Joe Becker Tom Beer Ivan Berj Gory Bernhardt Lynda Bersche Daryl Betzing Margie Bickford Sue Bjerke Mark Bleth Gene Bobs! Karen Boileaw Jock Bolitho John Bolander Randy Bomar Judy Booth Sharon Bolts Don Bouma Gregg Bourlond Sondi Bowen Gary Bowyer Pam Boyd Bill Boyor Mike Broithwoire Linda Broy Lynn Brenne Beverly Brill Corolyn Bristow Charles Brock Linda Brockob Mike Brown Linda Brown Jim Brown Jim Bryan Peggy Buchmon Laurie Budd Ed Bunney Sieve Burns Jerry Burt Kathy Butterfield Jolindo Caler Miko Cameron Pot Candec Jim Carlson Arthur Carlson John Carmichael Larry Carpenter Mary Carter Phyllis Cosaw Bruce Ccsario Lee Chamberlain Ron Chandler Sue Chimenti Arlana Chittester Aloyne Christenson Chris Clark Terry Cline Gcrdo Coleman Mike Collett Carol Combs Mike Conners Mike Cook Bob Cooke Yvonne Cookly Sandy Copeland Doyle Copeland Gayle Corric Dick Costello Larry Coto Randy Coulson Patricia Covol Gloria Cowdrey Dianna Cox Dave Cox John Cramer Pot Crockett Larry Crum Chris Cunningham Allan Daniel Tod Daniels Marsha Danis Francine Davey Lynn 63 Davis April Dovis Linda Davis Phil Davis Ron Dawson Gail Dawson Evelyn De Long Willie Dc Gagne Debby Degen Bob Demme Joy Demme Jock Denny Peggy Desler Dewey Dole Linda Dorr Alberta Dow Murray Dowling Bruce Downs 8ob Dreher Philip Dudley Bill Duffy Darla Dunn Francis Dunn Kaiherine Durose Bob Eastman Pom Ecclcs Micky Elkins Al Eno Donna Entwistle John Eplin Bob Epperson Ron Erickson Kathy Erickson Tom Ethridge 8onito Ezetti Donni Fadling Gary Fakler Mary Jane Fendrich Los Ferguson Shirley Ferrell William Fitzgibbons Anna Forgcy Jim Forrest Marvin Freidcl Pam Fritz Rose Frohn Bruce Funkhcuser Diane Garside Tim Gates Trudy Geiger Merle Ginter Kathleen Gohman Debby Gouge Jancllc Graham Nancy Grange Mary Ann Grant Florence Graves Kathy Grcely Sherrill Gregg Cathy Grendahl Jim Gribble Sue 64 Grill Elnora Gunter Nancy Gutierrez Sandy Gwaltncy Shirley Haines Barbara Hall Jean Hall Julie Halsworth Bobbi Harmon Stan Harper Jim Harris Ken Harter Jo Ann Hartmcn Karen Hathaway Jeanne Hawkins Virginia Hayryncn Lonnie Hellgrcn Bill Hcrbster Sybil Hcrmanson Dustinc Hetrick Leslie Hightower Linda Hodshire Bonnie Hogman Craig Holland Jim Holland Ray Holland Richard Hopstad Olen Horenstein Steve Horning Jim Houghland Diane Houk Gayle Hovenden Bill Howard Linda Howard Pat Howell Donno Hultenbcrg Lynn Hunze Kay Irvine Pat Iscacson Keith Jackson Dan Jackson Francis Janssen Joan Janssen Sally Jeannotte Tony Jeaudain Robert Jensen Julie Jensen Robin Jewett Ron Johnson Deanna Johnson Doug Johnson Greg Johnson Jeanette Johnson Lynda Johnson Val Johnson Viola Johnson Wayne Jones Doris Jones Gayle Jones Mike Jonos Ralph Joshua Jerry 65 Joynes Dick Joynes Ron Jundi Robert Kolion Vicky Kays Shirley Keller Cindy Kelley O-ono Kellogg Fred 66 Kennedy Marvin Kerle Robert Kctolo Michelle Keyes Mareto Kiclman Brad King John Kittleson Norman Kittlcson Stephanie Klausmon Mickey Klinger Pat Klom Sharon Knight Richard Knopp Ernie Knox William Koenig Nancy Koopman Andrea Kramer Keith Kronk Steve Kroibich Peggy Kuhnhausen Sue Kuhns Debbie Kunz Gail ledd Kenneth lamke Barb Lane Rich Larson Dc Ann Larson Vicky Lehr Tim Lemak Marjorie liefke Karen Lillcy Karen Lindquist John Lindsay Janice Lipscomb Linda Lloyd Clifford Lorenson Doug Lov tto Pom Lucas Harold Lytle Jeannette Mahurin Beverly Mann Ron Marchand Leon Marchel Jim Markham Cheryl Morosi Rick Martell Lin ALartin Greg Atartin Rick ALartin Tom Mason Robert ALatsen Sue Maule Cindy Me Gaw Robert Me Guirc Denise Me Holo Jeff Me Hugh Ed Me Kee Jeon Me Neel Jonice Me Pherson Don Meade Paul Mcoley Linda Meddaugh Doug Mendes Cindy Mickle Karen Miller Cathy Miller Lynda Minnick Janice Minor Judy Mobley Jerry Molinari Connie Moore John Moore Robert Morrow Mike Moultrc Don Moyer Jon Mudgctt Mike Murray Lorry Myron Roberta Nelson Bill Nelson Koren Nelson Larry Nelson Lenny Neth Julie Nettles Curt Newell Debbie Niblctt Ruth Norris Hedda Norris Joyce Odegard Cole Oglo Judy Olson Denice Olsen Gerel Olstad Jerry Orthmeyor Dave Ottinger Cecile Overbay Bruce Ovcrmcycr Fred Owen Carol Owen Lyn Paddock Hudson Patterson Chris Paulson Margo Pentico Kathy Peters Barbara Pierce Steve Pinard lanette Pittenger Maria Pittman Nancy Polk Dove Porter Sandy Potter Susan Potter John Purvis Laurie Quick Connie 67 Quituqua Frank Quituqua Mary Ramey Dave Ramey Terry Ronkin John Rapp Sandy Reiberg Helen Rcimers Randy Reynolds Craig Rich Judy Rightenour Gary Ripley Kris Roberts Dave Robertson Joe Robertson Pat Rogers Don Rogers Parker Rolcno Jon Rose Allan Ross Steve Rowland Jack Rowley Mark Rushing Gary Russell Charles Rostrum Virginia Rutkowski Dan Ryan Pam Ryder Gary Saathoff Lynn Salvoto Dominic Sarff Sharon Schaeffer Jim Scribner Doug Schile Vic Schmidt John Schroedl Jeanne Schrrah Glen Secrest Nick Seeley Nancy Seely Dove Shaffer Christy Shanks Janice Sharp Dan Showcross Kathy Sheehon Phil Shepherd Don Sherman Mike Shropshire Jean Siepmonn Louise Simmons Brenda Simmons Donna Simpson Duke Sinden Kathy Skarr Larry Skillings Dee Slater Brian Slattery Terry Smith Barbara Smith Jim Smith Bob Smith Ron 68 Sodcrlind Ken Sort: Greg Sorter Pot Souder Dove Spady Betty Jo Sparkman John Spear lorry Sprague Catherine Stafford Jeanette Sterne Ruth Stevie Paulo Stewart Gloria Shekel Nancy Stromgren Sandy Studer Sandy Stursa Dick Sue sc ns Sue Sundwall Dale Svir loydene Swanger Lyle Swonson Don Swinehart Lucille Tallmadgc Mike Taponainen Jon Toylor Bill Thayer Linda Thecr Ann Theer Jim Thomas Kathy Thomos Patti Thompson Mike Thompson Sandy Thompson Tommy Thwaites Phil Tingley Julie Tosti Tony Touslcy Carl Towle Edward Trcfx Deanna Tretter Bernie Trcvarthcn Tim Underwood Pot Upton JoAnn Yankovich Rudy Van Dyne Marcia Van Syke Kurt Vcach Vivionne Vernon Sally Vidchof Sally Vossler Diana Waite Gary Waller Dove Walling Cindy Wall way Sandy Walsh Bill Walter Valerie Wannamoker Joy Weare Dc Anne Wober Joonno Weinstein Jeff Wcllmon Bob 69 Wells John Wells Kris Werner Bonnie Wesley Mary Wcsolowski Sion Wessler Dave Emerson Georgia Wheeler Judy White Carol White Judy Wilcox Connie Wilde Dove Wilhite Linda Willioms CollOcn Wilson Dan Wilson Dean Wilson Dennis Wilson Jackie Wilsoh Sylvia Peterson Bob Wilt John Winger Robert Winters Jerry Wiseman John Witkowski Susan Witt Cordelia Witt Desmond Wolverton Monte Wooldridge Fred Enquist William Yoakam Vickie Young Susan Zumwalr, John Frier Denice Green Linda Hall Marianne Herbert Mike Jannssen Lucinda Jessen Cheryl Johnson Carol Jorden Ken Katofios Barbara Kern Doug Kern Janice Kirby Bob lone Howard leitch lorry long Steve Lowry Adrean Mabin Pom Melloy Eddie Miletrich Tom Neal Diane Nelson Carolyn Nicholson Harvey Peterson Mary Potts Karen Rader Chris Ralls George Roberts Lola Roesler Chris 70 V I 11 I Alexander Tim Blackwell Judy Bonneito Dcana Croford Katie Dygert Hal Anderson Dale Modrall Linda Anderson Hoi Moffatt Gerry Ashe Sondy Padden Mary Baker Steve Phillips Keith Barker Undo Proseh Nancy Clark Nancy Prouty Dove Crandall Helen Scott Tom Enger Jim Selfridgc Ron Forrest Fred Smith Dale Giles Wallace Surbert John Grasor Doug Sweet Judi Hansen Jim Thorn Dave Higdon Rob Torncby Chuck Huston Bonnie Tripp Greg Johnson Leigh Van Burcn Darlene La Plante John Wilson Bob Lentz Denny Yettick Ray Merrill Dan Dual Rae Hudson Hornets don't go! Sophomores Clem Up Campus The sophomores began their first year at Bay by attending the Get Acquainted” Dance in September. From there President Terry Clark and the sophomore class officers began their planning of activities for the coming year. Campus Clean-up, a traditional sophomore project, was begun by the end of the first quarter. Study hall chairmen De- Anne Wear, Cheryl Jessen, Patti Allinger, Joyce Morris, and Carol White helped get the job done thoroughly and efficiently. High point of the sophomore's year of activity was the assembly. The theme of the assembly was East Side Story , a tale about traditional rivalry between Fort Vancouver and Hudson's Bay. The sophomores enacted a basketball game between the two schools. Jim Holland was the narrator. Other participants were Cathy Gregg and Tony Tosti, dancers; Dave Polk, basketball star,- Nancy Arisman, Terry Clark and Jeanne Hathaway, officers. Special awards were given to Carol White and Jerry Joshua for their contribu- tions to this assembly. Thij is the way Fort does it. 71 50 to 0? Whistle while you work! Deep thought! four Sagle footballers Qet Post-Season Stovo Shotwell Dove Meyer Rich Garr Dove Anderson Dick Swofford John Rabitoy I8fe 'Mimi Halfback Sieve Shotwell gains 5 yards in the Homecoming gome against R.A. long. John Knechtges Jeff Howard The Hudson's Bay football team started the '63 season with a 13-0 victory over Camas and a smashing 33-12 upset of the Kelso Highlanders. However, after a loss to Olympia, the undefeated league champions, the Eagles suffered an early season letdown from which they never recovered. For the rest of the season, the team was plagued by mistakes, epitomized by their loss to second place Aberdeen. Leading 26-14 with ten minutes to go, the Eagles fell apart, allowing the Bobcats to score two quick touchdowns, and add the extra points which brought them a 28-26 victory. The Bay regained some of its early season form in the last two games, with Battle Ground and Fort Vancouver splitting the pair. Ken Schave and Mike Joshua each scored a touchdown as the Eagles recorded a convincing win over Battle Ground, but our offense was stymied in the final game by a Fort defense which held Hudson's Bay to only 119 rushing. A Skov to Wikstrom pass was good for a touchdown, but Fort scored a touchdown plus an extra point, enough for a 7-6 victory in the cross-town rivalry. Although the season s record was something less than expected, the Eagles were not without their stars. Tackle Dave Meyer made second team all-confer- ence; and despite being covered by two or more men per game, end Mike Powers also made second team all-conference. Quarterback Bob Mayes played only three full games before being injured, but was impressive enough in these three to rate honorable mention, while the play of center Mike Olin was so excellent that many felt he was slighted in only being given honorable mention. The players Gail Wikjirom Mik© Olin themselves selected Olin and half- back Steve Shotwell as team co-cap- Mikc Joshua Greg luehrs George Eaton Greg Anderson Mike Powers, Eagle end, finds himself all alone . . . Bob Mayes Steve Bryan Mike Powers Hobcrt Herber Steve Bass Jim Warren Gary Ripley Ken Schove Robert Harris Wriston Alexander Mike Burton Don Hershcy . . . and tokes a pass from Bob Mayes, good for 20 yards in the Corvallis game. 73 Ken Schove, Eagle fullback, trios the R.A. Long line as (I to r) Dove Moyer, Greg Anderson. Steve 8ryan, and Steve Sbotwell block. Dan Dearingcr Bob Coonrod Jim Evcnson Jim Holland Bob Robertson Mr. Allinger Bob Coonrod, Boy end, makes a key reception in the R.A Long game. 74 Holfbock Jim Evenson eludes o R.A. Long defender to cotch o pass from Chuck Skov in the Homecoming Gome. Sag lets Place Second in jCeague This year's J.V. football team finished second in the Southwest Washington League with a three win, one loss, and one tie record. The Eagles featured a strong defense led by linebackers Mel Jewell, Doug Kern, and middle guard Hal Anderson. They also displayed offensive power as in their fifty-nine to nothing victory over Battleground. Offensive stars were quarter- backs Tom Erickson, Larry Skaar, and halfback Dave Waller. The Eagles were coached by Ed Ellison. Front: L. Swongcr, J. McHole, L. Skaar, G. Dahlenbcrg, J. Wells, T. Gorsidc, B. Downs, B. Farrei, M. Halo. T. Erickson, M. Eccles. Second: F. Ovcrmeyer. J. Carlson, A. Carlson, B. Wiseman, D. Waller, D. Kern, F. Quiliqua, Fodling, 8. Jeaudoin, Robertson, J. Demme, L. leifke, W. Giles. Third; R. Nelson, J. Joshua, K. Kramer, D. Anderson, B. Nikkila, D. Lane, H. Anderson, R. Williams, B. Winger, B. Casaw, D. Thorn, J. Thoer, S. Harper. 75 Tom Swart Richard Oiborn Jcre Van Dyk Lew Benedict Monte Meyer Cross-Country Men Zake 'District For the third year in a row, the Hudson's Bay cross country runners won the Southwest Washington Dis- trict Championship. Paced by seniors Jere Van Dyk and Lewis Benedict, along with junior Richard Osborn, the team turned back all foes, going undefeated in league competition. Also on the Eagle team, which placed eleventh in the state meet, were senior Don Stanfill and juniors Dorman Hol- comb, Monte Meyer, and Tom Swart. And they're offl Seventy boys, including seven from Hudson's Boy, head for the finish and district championship, two miles owoy. '■our Left to right: Bruce Overbay, Bob Moore, Jim Antisdel, Doug Whitlock, Glen Pierce. This year s JV team started the season off right by sweeping their first three meets. They finished by capturing fourth place in the district Tho Hudson's Bay team, the Southwest Washington district chomps, are shown with their meet, coveted trophy. Harold Smith Don Stanfill Dorman Holcomb Larry Martin Mr. Wm. Click A, 1 | I r - ; 3 The 1963 Homecoming Cevrf. Shine On! Our Homecoming Bonfire sporked Eoglc spirit. Eagle fans support team. The band and Boyonettes performed. Preparation for the Bonfire. I. to r.: Queen Bonnie Gile, Steve Kncss, Dove Meyer; Princess Barbara Vaughon and Steve Bryan; Princess Linda Hicks and Bill Buss; Princess Toni Gooch and Bob Mayes; Princess Bov Dunbar and Greg Luchrs. Admirers of Rhubarb, the lamb. The ever popular punch bowl. Queen Bonnie Reigns Harvest of the Years, the annual Homecoming Dance, brought Homecoming '63 to a close. The festivities began Friday night, October 18, with a car decorat- ing contest, a car cramming contest, and the traditional bonfire. Saturday, the 19th, during the halftime of the Homecoming game with R. A. Long, Queen Bonnie Gile was crowned queen of Homecoming '63. She and her court ruled graciously over the Harvest of the Years Saturday night. The cafeteria became a farmyard, complete with live sheep, scarecrows, and red barn. Couples danced in right: Homecoming Queen Bonnie Gile is crowned by Lettermon's Club barnyard scene. President, Steve Kness. Go blow your hornl Whot do you moon the war's over? Off on anorher too� . All right, you guys up there. Zipper stuck? With Love Gary, or Mr. Show? 80 Oh Steve, cvt it out. But I thought he was with you! All together now . . . ono two three . . . And Undo Sem wonts youl Eagle Spirit Soars Fall was filled with all the won- ders awaiting Sophomores. The academic studies, the social life, and the spirit of the Bay. Pep assemblies and rallies sparked Eagle enthusiasm. Color day dawn- ed black and gold, and we had everything from a badly scarred tiger to a two-story Eagle. Hands clapped, feet froze, and old cheers took on new meaning, as Bay fans supported their team. They screamed to Eagle Born; and after the final gun had sounded, the strains of the Alma Mater echoed through Kiggins Bowl. For a change. It- Lend me your ear. You're out of stop. Dennis Sparks Lea Baker eAHARVEY'V ■■■■■I Critics Rave Over Harvey Very Well Performed!” . . . William Cooksley —Pretty Funny— . . . Terry Ogle Best Senior class play of the year! .. . Sue Trullinger, Janie Long Very difficult to photograph” . . . James O'Neill Its dramatic excellence was singularly unique” . . . John Seeds This year an invisible white rabbit, six feet tall, was the main attraction of the Senior Class Play, Harvey. The play was presented, after a delay, Monday and Tuesday, Decem- ber second and third. Elwood P. Dowd, played by Dennis Sparks, was the only one able to see the rabbit, to the consternation of his sister and niece played by Nikki Ruiter and Lea Baker. When his vision interfered with their social plans, they tried to have him committed to a mental sanitarium. A warm comedy was the result. The enthusiastic cast felt that it was one of the best plays ever selected to be performed at Hudson's Bay. They worked hard for weeks to keep up with their predictions. Busy Seniors add lost minute touches to nervous actors. And you soy your brother's closest coav panion is a big white rabbit?' ! KILL IT rS-D: ! ! The Cost: Marilyn Hinz, Larry Gollowa, Mike Mclnturff, Connie Sexton, Nikki Ruiter, Jill Mason, Arnie Dyer, Fred Bergeron, ond Lea Baker. I've forgotten the area code!' 82 Arnio Dyor, Fred Bergeron and Ellio Fcndrich in o scene from Curse You. Jack Dalton. Drama festival Offered Arnio, Ellio. Fred, Dick Kerle, and Connie Sexton. Ellie, Arnie, Nikki Ruifcr, Fred, and Dick. Curse You, Jack Dalton was an old-fashioned meller- drammer in one-act. It was presented by the drama depart- ment as a part of the all-school drama festival. This event included pantomines and two one-act plays as a variety of dramatic performances. The other one-act play was titled How to Propose. Methods of proposing through the ages, from cave-man days to the present-, were demonstrated. Miss Maher, faculty director, was assisted by Lea Baker, the student director. Dick and Ellic. Connie, Caihy Alexander. Dick, Nikki, Fred. Arnio, and Ellie. Concert Bond. Bock Row, L-R: Terry Clark, Randy Williams, Tony Jeannotte, Tim Alexander, Tom Wilder, Roger Ringstcad, Alan Dahl. Fourth Row: Alan Miller, Glen Barnet, Gerry Ginter, John Dow. Doug Meddaugh, Terry Mustain, Terry Hadlock, Jock laRue, Jim Smith, Bill Dudley, Dean Comley. Third Row: Mike Hollidoy, Jim Mclloy, John Kncchtgcs, Phil Sheehan, Dave Wilde, Lyle Cobc, Jack Boileau, Sam Smith, Dan Botts, Chris Page, Mike Brownell, Alan Rose. Second Row: Linda Cohnen, Mike Brower, Linda Meoley, Dave Cox, Mike Thompson, Sandy Cooley. Linda Green, Kathy Davis, Jim Little, Marv Hoscall, Steve Hiedman, Jerry Joshua, Jim McCroken, Wriston Alexander. First Row: Terry Mcmovich, Steve Horcnstein, Barbara leak, Jane Smith, Kathy Davis, Kathy Tapanainen, Lyn Dee Francis, Leanna Bradbury, Doug Johnson, Karen Hartman, Pam Reich, Jan Strong. Jeanne Gerber. Bay Music groups Outstanding The three Bay music groups were outstanding this year. Leading the Eagles at football and basketball games was our pep band. They gave up their time to help raise our spirit and the team’s. Also, they gained equal recognition with the rally squad at the state tournament. Next was our orchestra. They performed at the various school concerts and at South Pacific as well as at our assemblies. The concert band performed at many functions this year. They were featured at the Fall and Spring Concerts, and played “Serenade to a Sand Dune to entertain us. The leader of these three groups, as well as the stage band, was Mr. Don Cammack. His talent and assistance were greatly appreciated by fellow Eagles. Orchestra. Back Row, L-R: Ray Yettick, Tom Thompson, Don Roberts, John Carlson, Alan Dahl, Alan Miller, Jim Smith, Dean Comley. Jack LaRrue, John Knechtges, Phil Sheehan, Jim Melloy, and Harriet Choaf. Middle Row: Mary Propp, Juy Herberer, Steve Hiedeman, Marv Hoscall, Steve Horcnstein, Terry Mcmovich, Jim Little. Lyn Dee Francis, Jan Strong, Linda Cohnen, Harry Pearson, Jack Boileau, Sam Smith, Gcrda Cline, Alva Scfert. Front Row: Gerry Hubble, Lynn Owen, Cheryl Miller, Bcv Brenne. Jan Strong, Ellie Grill, Sandy Thompson, Terry Purvis, Sue Wagner, Linda Bones. Bond forms crown at Homecoming. 84 Stage Wand Our illustrious stage band was very active this year. They ran up a total of 27 performances during the school year, including assemblies and concerts. They had five major performances, the first being at Fort Vancouver where they captured fop honors at the first annual Southwest Washing- ton Music Educators' Association Stage Band Contest. For their performance they received a trophy and new music stands. Next they trekked with the choir to Canada where they stunned the audiences with their talent. Upon returning home they received an invitation from the Washington State Music Educators' Association to perform at their convention in Yakima. They were the only stage band in the state that was invited. Then, at the University of Portland, they per- formed with Doc Severinson, a recording artist and noted trumpet player with the NBC orchestra which performs on the Tonight Show. Last, but far from least, our stage band placed first in the Olympic Junior College Band Festival in Bremerton. This was the largest stage band festival in the Northwest, with Stan Kenton, well knov n progressive jazz band leader, as head judge. takes Tirsts Stage Bond rehearses with Doc Severinson. Stage Band Icoves for Bremerton. Top Row. l-Ri Terry Clark. Don Betts, Jack Boileau, Mike Brownell, Terry Hadlock. Middle Row: Marv Hascall, Steve Heidman, Sam Smith, Brian Slater. Jack laRue. Bottom Row: Forrest Koponen, Mr. Don Commack. Big Chief Corn- mack, Jim little. Dean Comely, Steve Horensicin, Alan Miller. Mr. Don Commack Pep Band visits state capitol. 85 Outside, left to right: Betty Pfitchet, Carol Stonek, Jeanic Gerber, Shcrin Hess, Donna Eno, Lynn Owen, Carol Collett, Ellie Grill, Colleen Schilo, Julie Hall, Peggy Smith, Phyllis Carter, Sandy Atkins, Conme Sexton, Pat Blake, Debby Newell, lindo DeTour, Pat Kister, and Gerry Hubble. Inside: Kathy Smith, Judy Feller, Carol Million, Connie Quick, Pam Frcidel, Andrea Koopman, Sandro Lauderdale, and Bonnie Robeck. RayoHCttes Provide Half- Zime Sntertainment Mr. Karos enjoys a now job. In September, Bay girls had the op- portunity to try out for Bayonettes. Qual- ified girls marched in the parking lot before the judges. Then those lucky few were singled out. Bayonettes participated in the foot- ball season by marching in the half-time shows.' Formations carried out the themes of Cleopatra and the Roaring Twenties. During basketball, the girls performed at the District and Regional tournaments. Climaxing the year was the Rose Pa- rade. The Bayonettes had the experience of marching in this annual Portland event. Mr. Cammack informs girls of qualifications neces- sary for Bayonettes. Leader, Colleen Schile Bayonettes perform at District. Choir Molds Exchange Concert with Canadians Evoryonc gets o chance Jo stretch at the Canadian border. A trip to Canada was the featured activity of the choir's year. In February the Bay group trekked to Vancouver, B.C., in order to present an exchange concert with the choir of John Oliver High School. After a long bus trip, the Bay students were greeted by their Canadian hosts. The afternoon was spent in rehearsing for the evening performance. Spare moments were filled with sightseeing and fun. Repaying the visit, John Oliver students came to Vancouver in April. Their vocal groups performed at the Fort Auditorium on Saturday even- ing. Everyone in the audience was asked to join in singing the final selection, Hallelujah. The seasons of fall, Christmas, and spring brought other concerts by the Bay choir. At various times the choir also entertained the student body. Bay and Canadian choir members reheorse together for the exchange concert. Choir members, left to right, front row: Goyle Holt, Barbara Vaughan, Judy Jendrey, Janet Lipscomb, Barbara Green, Ingrid Lysdol, Dianne Wood, Cheryl Miller, Nancy Trunkey, Elly Fendrich, Lynda Lipscomb, Barbara We rner, Jeanette Farley, Rosemary Rendon, Jean McKee. Sally Gilbert, Nikki Kniss, Janis McNcel, Karen Bobst, Carla Carlson, Nancy Arismon, Carol Egbert, Morinda Givands, Judy Moffett, and Sandi Gutierrez, Second row.- Helen Snelson, Eileen McKclvic, Linda DeTour, Pat Kister, Diane Kister, Linda Eoton, Peggy Lindquist, Kathy Eaton, Karen Nelson, Marian Abbot, Sylvia Cosaw, Kathy Taylor. Jean Hall, Linda Marrs, Toni Gooch, Cheryl Ander- son, Sandy Houghland, Sue Green, Cheryl Markham, Joyce Anderson, Judy Simmons, Nancy Cole, Patti Hatcher, Jerri Hubble, and Donna Falconer. Third row: Allison Gorr, Curt Nettles, Larry Skarr, Bob Wellman, Dan Dearinger, Greg Johnson, Mike Toepfer, Jerry Olstad, Roger Allbcc, Bill Nelson, Bob Smith, Tom Milotich, Stan Wesolowske, Duke Simpson, Dennis Cummings, Fred Overmayer, Art Iverson, Mike Hutton, Monte Meyer, and Diane Houghland. Fourth row: Chuck Skov, Bob Mayes, Steve Buss, Jerry Jensen, Dave Thorn, Greg Canova, Joel Sclfridgc, Jerry English, Bob Nicholson, Hudson Paddock, Bob Jundt, Dick Joynes, Bob Durose, Rich Hollond, Bill Fcrell, Mike Shermon, Brad Kiolmon, Keith Isaccson, Jim Antisdel, and Mark Bjerke. 87 Boy ond John Oliver choir member� joined together for on exchange concert at Fort auditorium. A bow follows every performance. “K” Choir Sings at Concerts Chosen to All-State choir wetc, left to right: Don Dear- ingor, Linda Marrs, Dennis Cummings, Allison Garr, ond Chuck Skov. B'‘ Choir members arc, left to right, front row: Gayle Kunz, Scndy Porter, Connie Quick. Gloria Alexander. Doug Korlann, Charles Russell, Bill Nelson, Terry Mustain, Bob Amos, Ron Smith, Dove Ramey, Frank Fischer, Jack Anderson. Gamin Kelso, Barbara lampheor, LaDonno Pederson, Mary Anne Grange, ond Jo Ann Hcitkemper. Second row: Marie Hitt, Leslie Hetrick. Alva Seifert, Rose Ramey, Sharon Willson. Brent Skill, Tad Aldrich, Tom Wilder, Bill Reid, Greg Bohanan, Dove Knight, Lanoy Salmola, Pat Howard, Christi Roesler, Lindra Modroll, Linda Richardson, Betty Cass, and Shirley King. Third row: Hazel Clark, Nancy Dixon, Sandra Atkins. Kathy Smith, Carol King, Debbie Robb. Denice Frier, Carol Collett, Eileen Borin, Sharon Erickson, Janice Mclrvin, Patti Thomas, Betty Jo Soady, Frances Hibberd, Sherrie Smith, Joy Fry. Karen Potts, and Michele Abbot. Fourth row: Colleen Schilc, Carolyn Mobley, Sandra Vernon, Lola Roberts, Sharon Golphanee, Cheryl Brooks, Jane Fitzgerald, Bonnie Worner, Gail Kunz, Francine Danis, Sharon Milligan, Pat Hudson, Peg Bryan, Jconno Hathawoy, Kathy Brown, Sue Anton. Loretta Bray, Kathy Showcross, and Cheryl Jcsscn. Accomoanists: Sondra Olin and Bonnie Gilc. Melodears, left to fight, top: Rosemary Rendon, lindo Morrs, Kathy Eaton, D:anc Houghland, Barbara Green, and Nancy Arismon. Bottom: Patti Hatcher, Cheryl Miller, Nancy Cole, Linda DcTour, Ellic Fcndrich, ond Dianne Wood. Acccmpaniit: Lindo Woolcry. Anticipated presentation causes butterflies. Entertain Aiany Audiences You should watch the director. Melodears and Qleemen Dressed in gold and orange brocade, the Melodears sang away an active season. Banquets were often on the agenda. Many times the girls entertained at the Quay Restaurant. Special events included performances at the Sheraton and Hilton Hotels in Portland. The Melodears were able to accompany the choir on its Canadian journey. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs was the title of the skit given by the Melodears for the Girls' Sports Club. The Gleemen were featured at the Girls' League in- stallation assembly, but their highlighting performance was for the Dad-Daughter Banquet. Both the Melodears and 'Gleemen attained the high- est rating at the Southwest Washington vocal contest Jn Stevenson. Gleemen perform ot Girls League assembly. Daily rehearsals polish performances. Gleemen, left to right, top: Dennis Gillingham, Bob Robertson. Bill Reid, Jerry Jensen, Dick Gano. and Art Chase. Bottom: Dan Dcoringcr, Dave Harrison, Larry Skaar, Art Iverson, Tom Wake, Bob Thompson, and Gary Van Dyne. 89 Get the feeling of this song. Advisor, Mr. Cooksley Art, Kitty Russell Editor, Emily Norwood Aquila Preserves Memories The Aquila year began busily by moving into the new staff room. This was only the beginning of a rather fun year. The sales campaigrl was highlighted by the Aquila skit at the Homecoming Assembly. Many events of the first few weeks of school were portrayed by the staff members. There were then those surprise” birthday parties when frosting-covered fingers mingled with pictures and layouts. Another cake celebrated Mr. Cook- sley's engagement announcement. On the serious side, all staff members will remember those theme papers and assigned bulletin boards. Panic always struck when deadline dates ap- proached. The coming of summer vacation only meant many more hours spent in the Aquila room. Every effort was utilized to present a pleasing yearbook to the student body for the year '63-64. Photographer, Sam Smith Senior Class, Sue Trullinger Soph, and Jun. Class, Carpj_Wgtgrj_ Organizations, Sandy Wesolowski Activities, Janie Long Sports, Terry Ogle A ' typical'' day in Aguila class. Left to right: Kitty Russell, Emily Norwood, Barbara Vaughon, Sue Trullinger, Doug Whitlock, John Sheehan, Sandy Wesolowski, Terry Ogle, Janie long, Mr. Cooksley, Linda Hicks, and Carol Waters. Assistant Sports, Act., and Organ., Doug Whitlock Assistant Photographer and Art, John Sheehan 91 Editor, Trudy Capcll May Window Experiences Many Tirsts The '63-64 school year witnessed many changes for the Bay indow staff. Miss Jane Walsh, a new teacher to the Bay, took over as the news- paper's advisor. The Bay Window moved into the new publications room with the Aquila staff. Many more ‘‘Letters to the Editor were in- cluded in the informative Bay paper. An addition to the Bay Window was the printing of outstanding pieces of literature by the students. Paste-up was a busy time as the staff labored to produce a news- paper every two weeks. Feature Editor, Wcrtdy Bradbury Miss Walsh talks to the members of the Bay Window staff. 92 Business Manager. Jenny Hylen Copy Editor, Ann Pence Circulation Editor, Bobbi Ennenga Staff Artists, Dave Bennett and Sharon Crowder Sports Editors, Duane Burckhard, Jere VanDyk, Kenny Smith, and Mike Powers Class begins with instructions from Trudy. Typists, Judy Althulsius, Colleen Dawson, and Chris Howell SETTLEMENT Settlement Fort Vancouver stretched and flexed its muscles like a man-grown boy. It had become the center for farming and manufacturing, as well as for society and culture, for the vast Pa- cific Northwest. Farms, orchards, and pasture- lands surrounded it. Nearby mills and shops produced lumber and other goods for local and company use, and for shipment to Alaska, Ha- waii, and California. American settlers arriving at the Fort after long months of living on bare necessities and trekking over plain and mountain, were amazed at the churches, library, school, theater, and per- haps even an invitation to dine at McLoughlin's table, with its fine crystal and silver. Many of them did not want to leave this oasis of civiliza- tion in the midst of the dark fir forests, and settled around the fort. They built houses such as this one, the Covington house. These Amer- icans resented the British control of the area. The Oregon country began to become American- ized through sheer weight of numbers. r 97 ttuild Spirit President, Dennis Gillingham ‘juniors Treosurer, Paul Hedcngrcn Junior Class Council ack Row; I to R—Larry Shaw, Chuck Price, Doug Whitlock. Don Hershey, Dennis Cummings, Arvid Anderson, Chruck Skov, Steve Tate. Front Row: Carolyn Schwcigcrt, Donna Wilks, Ruth White, Pat Quintcri, Gloria Alexander, Cheryl Miller, Linda DeTour, Pat Kistcr. 98 Representative Ann Mickelwait Representative Sarann Stevens In debt, but with high hopes of a better future, the class of '65 began its second year at the Bay. After contributing to the gold back-drop fund during the 1962-63 school year, the juniors, with Paul Hedengren's guidance, had to sell concessions, mega- phones, and booster stickers to get out of the hole. Headed by President Dennis Gillingham, the juniors put on an assembly entitled A Typical Day on T.V.”, threw eggs at the class party, and sponsored the annual Junior-Senior Prom at the Quay Restaurant. Penny Poyfair, activities-coordinator, directed the junior class assembly with help from such class members as Doug Whitlock, Elly Fendrich, Jeanne Foster, and Sylvia Ellefsen. The class party, held on the 11th of March, was chairmaned by Dave Lockhart, junior vice president. Donuts and milk were served as refreshments. The Quay Restaurant was the site for this year's Junior- Senior Prom for the first time in Bay's history. All other Proms have been held in the school cafeteria. Ann Pence, secretary; and Ann Mickelwait and Sarann Stev- ens, class representatives completed the officers for the class of '65. Activities Coordinator Penny Poyfair Vice-President Dave Lockhart Counselors Mr. Suckling, Mrs. Barter Mr. Len Suckling and Mrs. Opal Barter, jun- ior class counselors, led the class through their second year at the Bay. Along with the Coun- selor's classroom assignments, face to face inter- views commanded the majority of their time. Besides counseling duties, Mr. Suckling main- tains study conditions in three study halls, and Mrs. Barter teaches two classes of Chemistry. The junior class counselors also administered and interpreted aptitude and achievement tests, such as the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test and the Iowa Test of Educational Development. 99 Adam� Doug Aldrich Tad Alexander Gloria Alexander Wriston Allen Dave Alonjto Mike Anderson Cheryl Anderson Arvid Anderson Jerry Anderson Leslie Anderson Tom Anglin Joanne Anton Sue Appel Jacquie Arnold Ed Aspaas Dave Bainrer. Terry Bales Robert Barker Eva Barnes Melba Bates Chris Bauman Ed Bauman Joanne Baxcly lavon Beavers Bill Benavides Bill Benner Louise Bennett Dave Bcntaas Bob Bergeron Sue Bergstrom Eric Bias Dean Bloke Par Blakley Vicki Bleth Donito Bloth Janice Blevins Robin Blunt Joy Bones Linda Borin Eileen Bott Bruce Botfs Linda Bourland Judy Bowyer Earl Boykins Prentis Bradbury Leonna Bromley Bill Brandis Rushton Broy Loretta Brock Carolyn Bromley Fred Brooke Cheryl Brosc Steve Brower Mike Brownell Mike Bryan Kathy Burke Bob Burns Judy Burroughs Ray Burtness Becky Burton Mike 100 8uss Steve Cobe Lyle Cameron 8111 Camp Steve Cambell Jim Conova Greg Carlson Louis Carr Sandy Carter Eddie Coyce Jean Chipman Glenn Chwmbley Lee Churchman Marie Clark Dennis Cohnen Linda Collfns Sharon Cook Elizabeth Cook Jack Coon rod Bob Corwin Kyle Coutts Dovene Covel Earl Craig Steph Crum Wayne Dchl Alon Dohlberg Jerry Dohcnburg George Daniels Beverly Davies Don Davis Bob Dawson Colleen Day Eddie De Busschere Art Dearinger Dan Dcckcrf Ginger Den horn Randy Detour Linda Dickinson Jonl Dixon Nancy Doyle Bill Draper Paul Duitmon Sandy Durdlc Leroy Disbrow Dennis Dye Bill East Barbara Eaton Kathy Eoton Linda Edwards Pat Elder Carl Elgin Marie Ellefsen Sylvia Elmlinger John Elsasser Lynn Elton Sonia Emrich Scott English Ken Ennenga Bobbi Erickson Vonda Evcnson Jim Feller Judy 101 Feller Renton Felt Barbara Fendrich Ester Ferneding Bob Fischer Dennis Fischer Frank Fitzgerald Jano Foster Jcannie Fox Cheryl Fox Tommy Francis Lyn Dec Frcar Linda Freeman Bonnie Freese Kathy Frohs Dave Fry Art Funkhouscr Linda Gallowa Sherry Goriepy Margy Gaudet Mary Gerber Jeanie Gibson Tom Gilbert Diane Gilliland Nancy Gillingham Dennis Goldbeck Melinda Goodwin Benny Grace Linda Graham Lenny Groy Lynn Green Barbara Green Pam Green Sue Greene Maria Grenier Donna Griffin Bob Griffith Jeff Guier Mike Gustin Jim Gutnechf Sue Had lock Don Hagcrud Penny Hale Mike Hale Wayne Holl Bruce Holsworth Michelle Halvorsen Maureen Hammond Tom Harmon Phil Harper Alvin Harris 8cttyc Harris Bob Headley Dale Heberer Judy Hedengren Paul Heiskari Pam Heitkempcr Jo Ann Hennessy Tom Herndon Roger Hershcy Don Hibberd Frances 102 Hibberd Nancy Hicks Judy Heidcman Steve Hildman Don Hinchsliff Joan Hinds Lloyd Hockloy Brett Hoeft Tom Holcomb Dorman Holliday Miko Holmberg Nancy Holt Gayle Holt Marion Horning Bill Hooghland Sandy Howell Chris Huber Linda Hudson Pat Hufford Lynda Hughes Gina Hultenbcrg Carl Hunzc Nory Huss Gary Hutchinson Cathie Hutton Miko Hylen Jenny Imus Jim Ivans Nancy Iverson Art Jacobsen Ray Janssen Linda Jendrey Judy Jenkins Marilyn Jennsen Jerry Jowcll Mel Johnson Jim Johnson John Johnson Karen Johnson Martha Johnson Tom Jones Ken Jones Terri Kalian Sue Kapitonovich Glen Kays Larry Kellis Bonnie Kelso Gamin Kemp Lynn Kennedy Roger Kcrlc Larry Kermu Judy Kern Kathe Kerr Ken King Marsha Kinnunen John Kirby Miko Kistor Diane Kister Pot Klausman Mike Klemens Pete Knudson Margie 103 Knutson Jim Knutson Rick Koppmon Tracy Kowarsh Sue Krank Rodney Kuhnhausen Vickie La Fleur Sherene Lackey Tom Ladd Barbara Lamb Allan Lamphieor Barbara Lampman Jim Landers Nora Laine Dennis Lane Mary Lanning Gwen Lauderdale Sandy Lawhcad Cheric Lawson Linda Leak Barbara Lane Gary Lear Vcdelyo Ledbetter Andy Lee Mary Liby Marialycc Liefke Larry Light Cheryl Lindeman Sue Little Jim Lockhart Dave Long Dana Long Terry Lorentz Carol Lund Tom Lysdai Ingrid Manzanares Elura May Debbie Margicin Linda Markham Greg Martin Beverly Martin Bill Mathios Roberto Matthew Sara Maul Ivan Mlckelwait Ann McCracken Jim McCune April McGuffin Beverly McKay Goyle McKelvie Eileen McLachlon Vickie McMakin Peggy McNcel Jim McNeol Pam Mclloy Jim Mendes Jennifer ALcttcrt Bob Meyer Gene Moyer Lynn Meyer Monte AM kelson Michele 104 Miles Brenda Miller Carl Miller Mike Milligan Sharon Miner Bill Mobley Carolyn Mobley Marilyn Moffet Judy Moldenhaucr Jo Monrag Virginia Moore Larry Moore Bob Moore Tom Morby Cassie ALorrison Jerry Mosley Diane Mulligan Mike Murray Gerry Needy Sandy Nelson John Nelson Linda Nelson Lyle Nelson Ricky Ness Liz Ncwfield Sue Newton Barbara Nielsen Mike Nikkilo Bill Nustad Sharon O'Donnell Gcorgi O'Neal Pat Oakes Gary Olin Sandy Olson Gary Olson A ike Ono Pot Oquist Cheryl Osborn Atarilyn Osborn Rich Owen Lynn Page Chris Paleno Dave Pappcnfus Doretfe Patterson Diane °carson Harry Pederson La Donna Pence Ann Phillips Dennis Phillips Larry Picket Barry Pierce Glen Pine Lee Pinson Sharyl Pittelko Vickie Portal Jim Potter Richard Poyfair Penny Price Chuck Prill Dole Pritchett Betty Pritt Sandy 105 Propp Mary Ellen Prudelko Jane Pugh Kathy Purvis Steve Quintiori Pot Quitugua Dan Rabitoy Tom Rambouse Valerie Ramey Rose Rancore Bob Ratiman Mike Reams Mike Rees Steve Reeves Hclon Reeves Kristie Reich Pam Reid Bill Remington Nancy Remington Rita Rendon Rose Revill Elaine Richardson Gory Richmond Pat Ripley Gory Rivoli Cathy Robertson Bob Robertson Dee Robertson Robin Roemmich Goynel Rogers Jerry Rolene Ken Roper Jackie Rushford Terry Russell Kitty Saathoff Dave Salcido Votma Sandstrom Karen Satre Mike Schaeffer Sandy Schaller Peggy Schave Ken Scheiber Merry Schwoigert Carolyn Scott Sharon Seal Doug Sense Shoron Seifert Alva Seney Boo Scssoms Croig Show Larry Sheehan John Shefchek Nadine Sicbold Sandy Siegfried Chuck Sicvcrt Georgenc Skov Chuck Smith Bernie Smith Sue Smith Sherrie Soden John Solberg Linda 106 Somers Mike Sowder Ken Spiclmon Peggy Stephenson Poul Stephenson Tom Sterkowicz Mike Stephens Cathy Stevens Darlinda Stevens Delores Stevens Sarann Stevens Thcddeus Stewart Gary Stivison John Storlic Sue Straub Reger Strong Jan Sullivan Ron Swort Tom Swink Arlinda Tate Steve Taylor Sharon Thiel Mary Thode Richard Thompson Bob Thompson Dick Trovarthcn Tom Truox Lyle Trunkcy Nancy Tuttle Steve Van Burcn Rito Van Dyne Gory Vcach Dick Vccch Sherry Vogt Joe Waggoner Pam Wagner Sue Wahl Sue Wall Walter Walsh Linda Wilson Nancy Warren Jim Wastradowski Frank Waters Carol Walters Mike Weber Pat Weis John Wellman Fred Wells Dove Werner Sue Wcsloy Ron Wessler Dick White Ruth Whitlock Doug Whitmore Bill Whittaker Lenette Wicks Nora Wilks Donna Williams Randy Williams Sue Willis Bob Willson Sharon 107 Wolla Doug Witt Bill Wood Jan Winsor Donna Witt Liz Woodward Ellis Winter Leslie Wolford Tom Woodworth Winters Kathy Barbara Wirfs Don Wright Steve Withers Doug Wynne Mike Zoct Cheryl Look at those legs! I feel pretty! How about on apple, dearie? You're an honorary duckefeer. Form a line. There's enough for everyone. Anderson Alan Andruss Steve Arnett Loren Atwell Tom Beard Terry Chase Art Christlcr Dennis Clark Hazel Clark Rogers Cooney Mike Cummings Dennis Dickinson Marsha Eller Denny Grams Rick Gray Marian Gullickson Juno Hansen Peggy Anderson Greg Camera breakers Hartman Rick Haynes Linda Hedval Sue Hctzlcr Carol Hinklemon Dorla Iverson Steve Barrett Milderd Burns Lonic Fich Bob Jackson Kathy Kimbell Dan Kramer Lorna Lindsay Paul Marchel Bob Meehon Tom Miller Cheryl Mudgett Gil Christiansen George Miller Doug Mustoin Terry Nelson Eddie Olson Annette Purvis Warren Reynolds Carolyn Richardson Larry Rittcnburgh Dave Schofield Phil laurende Ivan Nelson Mike Singleton Donna Snow Melvin Snyder Helen Sort Sandy Strawn Gail Thompson Ron Thompson Shirley Thornhill Carol Sjogren Jay Parsons Richard Tjomsland Ann Toopfer Mike Torell Nancy Vice Chori Waite Jay V ako Tom Wiggins Barry Woodworth Roger Whitmore Walt Thompson Tom 108 JV basketball (left to right) first row: D. Simpson, mgr., T. Erickson, C. Nettles, J. Anderson, M. Brower, G. Richardson, B. Moore, mgr. Second row: M. Griffin, R. Osborn, B. Horning, D. Polk, G. Bohanan, M. Holliday, Mr. Higgins, coach. % Squad Mas Winning Season { Vs Zake Ceague Zitle This year's JV team, in their first year under Coach Jack Higgins, again proved to be a strong one. The Eagles finished first in the Southern Division of the Southwest Wash- ington League, losing only to Olympia, the Northern Division champions, in a close 51- 48 game. Some of the top prospects for next year's varsity are juniors Bill Horning and Rick Osborn, and 6'5 sophomore Dave Polk. Osborn, the JV's leading scorer, with a high game of 27 points, was brought up to the varsity towards the end of the season. Polk was another high scorer with a best effort of 23 points, while Horning was the leading in U ai .4 AL a Mike Brower (11) icores agonist Fort Vancouver, assisted by Tom Erickson (41). Other Eagle players ore Mike Griffin (33) and Greg Bohanan (45). B squad basketball. Front row. left to right: M. Monte Meyer, M. Bjerke, A. Cunning- ham, 0. Waller. Second row: Mr. Shaw, coach; R. Nelson, D. Thorn, B. Thompson, Glen Pierce.'A. Elkins, D. lorenson, B. Hcllgrcn, G. Fadling, mgr. The Bay B” squad, under the coaching of Mr. Gary Shaw, had a comparatively successful season, with eight wins and seven losses. Highlights of the year included beating Astoria by eleven points after trailing at the end of the third quarter by twelve points, and beating Fort Vancouver on our home court by seven points. Stand-outs on this year's team were: Tony Tosti, who was eventually brought up to the JV's for his efforts; Dave Waller, whose hustle and shooting abil- ity sparked many Bay wins,- and Bob Thompson, the leading scorer for the B squad. 109 FIRST IN STATE Flynn's unorthodox jump shows style. I. to R.s lorry Richardson,. Grog loehrs, Hobert Herber, Chock Skov, Richard Osborn, Gone Detorre, Gail Wikstrom, Bob Coonrod. George Eaton, Bill Flynn, Ron Thomp- son, Ken Smith, Alike Wynne, Mike Powers, Coach Click. 110 Wynne prevents a Battle Ground basket. Smith hits a long one at district. SEASON RECORD H.B. 45 . . . 26 Blonchet H.B. 52 . . 41 Dovid Douglas H.B. 47 42 Fort Vancouver H.B. 76 . . 30 Columbia River H.B. 76 55 Bellevue H.B. 104 57 Fort Vancouver H.B. 78 48 R. A. long H.B. 70 33 Evergreen H.B. 65 45 Centralia H.B. 89 45 Bottle Ground H.B. 43 44 Aberdeen H.B. 62. 55 Olympia H.B. 73 . . . 53 Mark Morris H.B. 59 35 Kelso H.B. 82 . . 67 Hoquiam H.B. 74 46 Mark Morris H.B. 106. . 58 8attle Ground H.B. 57 . . . 36 Columbia River H.B. 89. 45 Evergreen H.B. 69 52 Fort Vancouver TOURNAMENT PLAY H.8. 84 . 67 Olympia H.8. 42 40 Bothell H.B. 81 . . . 69 Olympia H.B. 82. . 66 Ingraham H.B. 59 42 Renton Chuck Skov lorry Richardson Greg Luehrs Gail Wickstrom George Eoton Malcolm Beavers This year's Eagles were poised and talented. They lost only once in twenty-five gomes and brought Vancouver its first state championship since 1938. They had size, spirit, and, most of all, they played os a team. Each player was capable of scoring 20 points per game. Each passed up chances for personal glory for the good of the teom. For example, Ken Smith, a deadly outside shot, scored 38 points to break the school record of 36 points, set by Roger Eigsti in 1958, and equaled by Craig Raymond in 1962. The following week, Mike Powers had o fan- tastic night of Mark Morris, outscoring the league's leading scorer 37-7 and grabbing 21 rebounds. This was only to be topped by our all-stater. Bill Flynn, who seored 52 paints against Mark Morris. That night we beat them 74 to 46. Bill outseored the whole Mork Morris team with his fantastic shooting. Our starting five received many honors this year. Bill Flynn was chosen the most valuable ployer in the state tournament. Ken Smith was selected for first team all-state, and Mike Powers for second team. Mike Wynne was the only junior on first or second team, and Hobcrt Herber received 1st hon- orable mention. All of the other members of the team did a fine job. If it weren't for them, our state chompionship might not hove been possible. Ron Thompson Gene Dettorrc Bill Flynn Kenny Smith Mike Powers Hobcrt Herber Mike Wynne Bob Coonrod 111 Ralph Griffin Duke Simpson . . . and Battle Ground goes down to the mighty Eagles. The Chompi Hobert Herber Mike Wynne Mike Power� 2nd all-state 1st Honorable Mention 2nd all-state A few trophies to add to the collection. I said we'd be back . . . Ken Smith Most Valuable Player 1st team all-state .The drama of state. 112 May floods Seattle We are the greatest! The champs display season's winnings. This is funl Ir's heavy, too. We did it! Eagles of all ages watched their team sweeping the State Tournament at the Hec Edmund- son Pavilion. Everyone's hopes were down on the floor. The whole city was behind our great team. When the final results were known, Vancouver went all out to honor the State Champions. The feelings were mixed: amazement, confidence, pride and relief. But all were happy. 113 Eagle rooters look on with confidence. First Row: Randy Cate, Larry Skaar, Dove Orthmeyer, Don McPherson. Second Row: Bill Berington, Jan Wiard, Ron Parvis, Gene lieke, Don Enz, Don Blair, John Seeds. Third Row: Doug Korlann, Ken Sowder, Tom Hcnnesy, Doug Whitlock, Bruce Bott, Mike Reams, Mike Cooney. (Missing, Jim Evcnson.) ' Mer Hudson's Bay swim team again proved themselves worthy opponents to all comers. Led by veterans Steve Kness, Don Blair, and Bruce Bott, the mermen showed SWW league competitors how to' swim to victory. School records were broken by several team members as the season progressed. Coach Dave Cleave's first year as HBHS swim coach proved rewarding to the team and the coach. Among the many participating in state competition were Gene Liefke, Don McPherson, Jim Evenson, Ron Purvis, Doug Whitlock, and Steve Kness. Divers were lacking on the '64 swim team, but swim- mers more than made up for this deficiency. School Records Set for the take off aro, I. to r., John Seed� , Don Blair, Danny Enz, and Gone licfkc. Gene liefke, Honorary Captain and Co- inspirational Swimmer The me men from Bay did extremely well this year in spite of tough competition. They placed second in a league of seven teams, and also recorded a very enviable ninth in the State high school meet. At the State meet the Eagles landed five men in the finals. Ron Purvis and Gene Liefke led the team with fourth place finishes in the 100 yard breaststroke and 200 yard individual medley, respectively. The freestyle relay, composed of Jim Evenson, Don Blair, Gene Liefke, and John Seeds, placed fifth, while Jim Evenson captured a sixth place in the 50 yard freestyle. Also helping the team were seniors Steve Kness and Dan Enz; juniors Doug Whitlock, Bruce Bott, and Mike Reams; and sophomores Don Mc- Pherson, Larry Skaar, and Randy Cate. Part of the secret of the Bay success lies in the effort and time the coach, David Cleave, gave to make the team a winner. Swimmer� go casual while waiting for their events. Jim Evenson (center) competes against Charles Staples, Australian record holder (right). Doug Whitlock shows his form in butterfly. 115 Boy swimmers compete-against University of Oregon frosh. Sieve Shotwoll, Mr. Hustle Ron Moss ond John Robitoy, Co-Outstanding Wrestlers Dove Neely, Honorary Captain Matmen Show Strength Ron Moss ond Jim Waters practice for district. The wrestlers from Bay were very successful this season. They finished the season with a league record of 8-2-2 with their only losses to district champion R. A. Long, and a thriller to Battle Ground. In the sub-district meet the Eagles tied for fourth as Murray Dow, Ron Moss, Terry Hadlock, John Rabitoy, and Steve Shotwell qualified for the district meet. John Rabitoy won in his divi- sion in this meet. At district Bay placed seventh. Ron Moss and John Rabitoy both were second in the dis- trict in their divisions. John lost only to the eventual state champion. Both boys went on to the state meet. Moss practices a fireman's carry. John Rabitoy pins Waters in practice. Murray Dow, 106 8-2 Art Chase, 194 3- Terry Hadlock, 157 8-3 Wriston Wray Moreland, 141 4-2-3 H.B. H.B. H.B. H.B. H.B. H.B. H.B. H.B. H.B. H.B. H.B. H.B. 41 35 37 31 25 19 40 32 22 32 8 19 Roosevelt ........15 Lincoln ..........20 Washington .... 15 Evergreen ........11 Battle Ground ...21 R. A. Long .......25 Col. River .........6 Mark Morris .... 10 Battle Ground ...26 Ridgefield .......11 OSUFrosh ..........30 Fort Vancouver ..19 John Rabitoy, 123 Larry Spielman, 115 5-5 -0 2 Jim Waters, 130 7-4 Bruce Casaw, 194 3-5 Bob Youngs, 178 1-0 Dave Neeley, 136 11-0 Ron Moss, 148 9-2 Steve Shotwell, 168 6-3 Hal Anderson, HW 3-5 117 Varsity Rally Squad, L. to R.: Wendy Bradbury, Barbara Vaughan, SanDeo Humo, Cheryl Andervon, Toni Gooch, Linda Hicks. 118 Rally Squad (Jains State The 1963-64 Varsity Rally Squad, composed of Linda Hicks, Barbara Vaughan San Dee Hume, Wendy Bradbury, Toni Gooch, Cheryl Andersen, Arvid Anderson, and Ken Rolene, led the Hudson's Bay rooters through their most successful basketball season. With the talented gymnastics of Linda Hicks and San Dee Hume, the varsity squad brought fame to the student body of Hudson's Bay all through the regular hoop season and district and state basketball contests. Dance routines performed by the talented Bay rally girls were the highlight of many athletic contests. The spirit-promoting group worked many extra hours to perfect dance steps and yells.- Local and state pressmen hailed the girls as the best Rally Squad in the state. Ken and Arvid, enthusiastic male members of the varsity squad, added many new yells for the Bay rooters to support their teams. Although the boys were forced to take a back-seat to the girls, they refused to let down in promoting school spirit. lame Arvid Anderson Ken Rolene y. V. Squad Jnspires Sophomores One, Two, Three, Kick! The 1964 Jun- ir Varsity Rally worked hard for many hours to keep the crowds yelling and spirits soaring. Rickie Alexander, Patti Allinger, Bobi Halsworth, Joyce Norris, Paul Mead, and Bob Smith, jumped, flipped, clapped, and yelled throughout the basketball season. Their smiling faces inspired en- thusiasm among fellow classmates and victory for their Junior Varsity team. 119 J.V. Roily, I to r.: Paul Meade. Joyce Norris. Potti Allinger, Bobi Halsworth, Ricki Alexander, Bob Smith. The Other Brother were something else. Swing out, fellosi rvVTURf -I F • Y • Eagles Watch History Made The winter of '63 was a strange one. Fall fled and spring sprang with- out a fleck of snow between, but enough happened to fill three winters. The death of a great man brought shock and sorrow, but life went on. It seemed as if everything should be different, but assignments still had to be turned in, we still had to win our games, and “are you going to the dance? Talent was king at the first Hudson's Bay Hootenanny, as students and faculty members went ethnic. Finals brought frenzy and last minute studying. Senioritis ran rampant in the pep assemblies and in the sign contest held to boost Eagle spirit for the last Fort game. But Eagle spirit didn't need much boosting as records fell week after week. HB-104' FV-57 was circled in red on every Eagle's season record. It was a wonderful winter, but with the first Chinook the Bay was watching for spring and hoping for State. The Quontrcllos belf out o song. Go Eagles, Beat the Bears! How come nobody over takes the senior women out? Whoops! Do you use Dial? Don't you wish everybody did? 120 WINTER AC rr TIVITIES yuletide Wonderland Prince Dave Meyer Prince Jere Van Dyk King Hobie Herber and his court ruled over the annual Christmas ball, Yuletide Wonderland. The cafeteria was transformed into a sparkling white scene complete with gold Christmas angel and white Christmas stars. Couples danced to the music of the Hudson's Bay Dance Band and were entertained l y The Guardsmen, a barbershop quartet. The Boys' League Representatives worked dili- gently on the decorations, and their pains were re- warded by the glowing remarks on the dance. King Hoberr Herber and hij date Debbie Cushing. The Christmas Angel. Paul Goussoin won the door prize. The Boys' League worked hard on the dance. yuletide Wonderland Concludes Couples danced in a wintry scene. Exchange Students Build Bridges of Peace When my teacher first told me about AFS program I said, No, I don't want to go. It needs money and I don’t have it. He said, You attend in the test, I hope you will fail. I took the exam, but I passed. It won't have any fun for me, I said to my teacher, Besides, I will miss one year. He said, You take the conversation exam, I hope you will fail ” But I didn't. Anyway I am here now. And today if there was an AFS program, I would attend in it even if it needed hundreds of dollars and I missed ten years. Because the United States is such an interesting country and has such a nice people.' My trip to Brazil this summer was truly a wonderful opportunity. I not only learned of life in a different place, but I also learned more about our country and the part it plays in the world. Thinking back upon my stay in Brazil, I remember with vividness the smiling faces, the serenades, parties, and the trips to Brazilia and Rio de Janeiro. These things will remain with me always. I found all my Brazilian friends to be warm and spon- taneous, so willing to please. My Brazilian family was fab- ulous. Taking me places, teaching me their language, they did everything to make my stay happy and rewarding. The AFS program is so very worthwhile, and the benefits are unlimited. I cannot really find words to express the pleasure I've had in representing Hudson's Bay as an AFS exchange student. Now that I'm back home again, these events can only be memories,- but unforgettable memories they will remain. Unfair tactics Prince Greg Luehrs Prince Steve Bryan King Ken Smith Prince Ali Hacrian Prince Dudley Dreier (firls Zake Advantage of Ceap year The Tolo dance of 1964, “King of Hearts, held on the 21st of February was preceded by three Tolo days for the girls. Sponsored by the Girls’ League, the annual affair was noted as the best planned since its origin in 1956. Girls were required to wear particular costumes to carry out the theme of the dance. Red hearts, worn as beauty marks and hair decorations, were just one of the demands forced on the girls. Jhe girls looked like Fort rooters on the day red dresses or skirts were worn. For those girls not complying with Tolo rules, a Kangaroo Court was set up as part of the assembly given by the Girls' League on Friday the 20th of February. Tearing newspaper print in- to hearts and eating jello with no assist- ance from a spoon were only two of the penalties for speaking to boys or not observing the clothes regulations. King Kenny Smith, also King of the basketball court, ruled over the Tolo dance, where all the boys were Kings of Hearts and girls were their slaves. King Kenny is crowned by Girls’ League President, Sherrie Funkhouser. Smile pretty! It was a big night for evoryone. King Ken Smith and his date, Atarinda Givands. Heart cards watched over the proceedings, as couples danced in a world of red and vihito. 3S 'J 'Departure As more and more Americans poured into the Oregon country, they began to clamor for American control of the area. There were so many more Ameri- cans than British that they could not be ignored. The Oregon Treaty of 1846 established the 49th parallel as the southern boundary of Canada, giving all of what is now Washington to the United States. Fort Vancouver, although now on foreign soil, was allowed to continue operating. But business fell off, due to customs duties and other regulations. In 1849, administrative headquarters were moved to Fort Victoria, in Canada. Fort Vancouver continued to decline in impor- tance, until it was finally abandoned in 1860. With- in a few years all the buildings were torn down or burned. The Hudson's Bay Company was gone forever, but the influence of their early development of the area lived on. The “Old Apple Tree, which a Com- pany man planted, still stands as a reminder of how the Hudson's Bay Company brought civilization to the wilderness. Even though the HBC's sun has set here, they still cast long shadows. 13 Senior Closs Council. Seotcd: Linda Hicks, Helen Snclson, Colleen Schile, Hcolhcr Kinder, San Dee Hume. Sending: Dave Meyer, Terry Ogle, Gene Licfkc, Jim Putnam, Bob Moyes, Larry A'.artin, Ken Anderson, Steve Shotwcll, and John Seeds. Senior Class Sets Sail for the Suture The mummakers of '64, led by their counselors Mr. Kearney and Mrs. Pomplitz, worked diligently to raise spirit, hopes, and class funds. Great masses of Seniors, led by energetic John Seeds, turned out to make Mums. Hoote- nannies too, featuring the ethnic talents of Wes Eby, increased the treasury. Soon the books began to balance out of the red. The Seniors then had enough money to see them through their active year. In the fall, the Seniors came back to school full of ambition and courage to face the year and the incoming sophomores. They worked at Contemporary World Problems, played at football, basketball, baseball, and excelled in most activities. The spring is a busy time of year: tests to worry about, track meets, golf games, and finally Graduation. The active Seniors, their successful party, hit play HARVEY, and farewell assembly left them standing still only long enough to realize their year was ending. Ahead lies the future. Now they set sail. Representative, Don Osoth Representative, Dick Pratt Activities Co-ordinator, Pat Harter 134 James Barkes John Bartholomew Terry Bash Bill Bauman Peter Beach Malcolm Guy Beavers John Beckstrom Lewis Benedict Beth Annette Benson William K. Berrington Laura Ruth Besserman Emily D. Bishop Jackie Bishop Sharon Blackwell Donald Myers Blair Larry D. Blank 135 Carol Bleth Raymond F. Bogue Edward C. 8old$ Jr Kenneth Boothby Alan Dean Borroz Bernadine D. Boykin Bill Boyle Wendy M. Bradbury Karen Bradshaw Larry Bouressa Robert Leslie Bowyer Jo Ann Boyd Charlene Briley Mike Bromley Kathi Brown Steve Bryan 136 Duane Burckhard Donna Lynnette Burton Stan D. Callan Trudy Fay Capell Carla Carlson Ruth Ann Carlson Sylvia Casaw Betty Cass Pat L. Childress Nancy L. Cole Dennis H. Coleman Anthony Condon Harriett Louise Choaf Norman T. Christopherson Jean M. Cody P. Dean Comley 137 Gregory Connelly Tina A. Corey Duane R. Cramer Gary Crane 138 Sharon Ann Crowder Ted David Carol Sue Davies Sherry L Crites Debbie Cushing Larry Dailey Carolyn E. DeLys Lee C. Dean Dora DeLong Gene D. Dettorre Judy Dobler Margaret Dowd Mike J. Dreher Dudley Dreier Beverly Roe Driver Beverly Jean Dunbar Corwin Dunn Rich Dye John Wesley Eby V Paula Ann Eccles John Micheal Edwards Carol Egbert Arnold Lee Dyer George A. Eaton Diane Eller Kathe Lea Englerf Rita Enquist 139 Tom Fish Jim Feller Alfred Fich Carl Fich Sharon Marie Finch Howard Flohaug Bill Flynn James Forrest 140 Barbara Frauen Karen Fridley M. Maria Froom Mary Patricia Fruechtel Gerald Ginter Robert Grauer Sharon Golphenee Toni Lynn Gooch Sharon Gordon Gayle Lee Grant Barbara Marie Griffee Ralph Louis Griffin Jerry Guier Terry G. Hadlock Susan Hoppa Christine Elizabeth Hale Michael Jeffry Hale Bob Harmon Barry Harte Patricia Nan Harter Pat Hatcher Jim Hall Leslie Hamilton Carol E. Hanson John Lyman Harris David V. Harrison Marvin D. Ha sea 11 Ronald H. Harvey Tom Hasbrook 143 Patricia Cathlene Hauser Donna Sue Hawkins Hobert Herber 144 Gary Hermes Linda Luann Hicks David Hill Gerry J. Hubble Richard Jackson Peggy Jansen Jody Jensen Richard J. Johannessen II Mary Jean Huisman Sandra Kay Hume Janice Hutonen 145 146 Judith Ann Lehr Gene Arthur Liefke Gregory M. Light Craig A. Lindell Peggy Ann Lindquist Charles Wayne Lippelgoos Brenda Jane Long Douglas Raymond MacLardy Terry Ludwig Lewis Gregory Luehrs Janet Lipscomb Rosemary Lobey Margaret Lugo Linda Lytle Gary C. Mage 147 John McGciw Larry David Martin Jill L. Mason Carol Maule Robert Madison Mayes Gary Maynard Linda J. Maynard Carol Lynn McCann Louise McCarty Linda L. Magnuson Arthur Marks Donna McGivney Michael M. McHale Sandra L. McHugh Mike McKeag Robert S. Mealey Scott McIntosh Janice Louise Mclrvin Audrey M. Mettner David R. Meyer Allan George Miller David L. Miller Mary Ann Miller Wray Moreland Penny Lynn Meddaugh Terri Memovich Linda Sharon Merril Carol Marie Million Gilbert Minor Lynn K. Modrall 149 Gary Morin Larry M. Morrow Emily Grace Morton 150 Ron Moss Patsy Murdock Emily Ann Norwood Barbara Lee O'Leary Silvia T. O'Leary Steven S. Nielson Sandra L. Odegard Michael Wayne Olin Hollis Oliver Gail Marie Partridge Julianne Patterson Kay Olson Denny Onslow Donivan M. Oseth Susan Lynn Paulson Carol Ann Pete Don Peterson Sharon Peterson Bonnie Dee Pewonka Cheryl L. Philpott Gail Juanita Plotner 151 152 Jim Reed Doug W. Richmond John A. Reickenbach William W. Riedler Roger L. Ringstead Debbie L. Robb Bonnie J. Robeck Ron O. Robeck Beverly J. Robertson Leslie L. Roblin Leslie Arthur Rock Lorraine Ross Sharon Frances Rowland Nikki C. Ruitter Charlotte Ann Rutkowski 153 Shanay Kriko Salmela Colleen Schile Robert Wayne Schmeling Jerry A. Schmidt Shirley Schultz Terry Schultz John William Seeds Joel Selfridge Connie Josie Sexton Vibeke Shelton dfh Richard Fred Sale Lanay Salmela Jan Shepherd Steven Dee Shotwell Beverly J. Simmons Judyth M. Simmons 154 Bill Simpson Kathleen Smith Sandy Smith Sharon Smith Helen J. Snelson Judith Lynn Sorter 155 Dennis James Sparks Nancy Beth Spear Phyllis Ann Sprague Carole Lee Stanek JoAnn Steinmetz Donna J. Stonehouse Sherry Struckmeier Sheila Julanne Studer Carroll Swart James W. Standiford Richard H. Swafford Kathy Tapanainen Julian Tarnowski I ' Kathy Taylor Lance Thiede 156 Mary Eleanor Thomas Carol Thompson Kristina Thornhill Wayne Timmins Janet Ann Toney Mary Kathryn Trevillyan Jere' Van Dyk Carole Vanderwal Robert S. Tropfenbaum Susan Elizabeth Trullinger John Tuttle Steve M. Trimbo Barbara Ann Vaughan Elizabeth Jane Verbeck Janet Marie Vogler Don K. Voyles 157 Sharon A. Walch Bill Waleske Dixie L. Walker Judyth Walker Suzanne Jo Warren James Waters David Wayno Suzanne Wedin Barbara Joan Weimer Linda Wellman Julie Ann Wells Lanell Wells Tuan Lee Wells Sandra Lee Wesolowski Nancy Barbara Whitsitt Roger Neil Wiger 158 m I. Gail Wikstrom Mary Helen Wilder Tom Wilder Barbara Williams 159 Ali Haerion, Foreign Exchange Student Lea Baker Fred Bergeron Bob Brown Robert Brown Jack Buckmeir Donnie Burns Nancy Clements Camera Shy Anthony Criscolo Kathy Davis Shirley Easterly Richard Ezctto Fronk Fieh Kenneth Gress Ryan D. Johnson Carol King Shirley King Jock LoRue Jim landruss Richard Long Michael L. F. Mdnturff Mickie Medearis Glen Minck Dave Neely Don Roberts Bob C. Salvato Jan Wiard Senior Activity Cist MARIAN ABBOTT—G.S.C. 1.2.3; Bi-Phi-Chem 2. 3; German Club 1,2,3; N.H.S. 1,2,3; Choir 1.2, 3; Hon. Choir 2,3; City Music. 1,2; Closs Assem- bly 3; Clark College. VICTORIA LEE ALDRIDGE—Congress Rep. 2; 8i- Phi-Chcm. 2.3; I.R.C. 3; G.S.C. 1,2,3; German Club 2.3; N.H.S. 2,3,- Girls Chorus 1; Sports Letter 2; Trans, f om Watertown, $. Dakota,- Wash. Stole. MARY CATHERINE ALEXANDER—Service Club 1, 2,3; All School Play 3; Northwest Nazarene Col. PATRICIA D. ALLEN—G.S.C. 2; Trans, from Fort Vancouver. JUDITH AITHUISIUS—G.S.C. 1,3; Bay Window 3; Chase Business School. LEON D. AMORIN—Male Root. 3; I.R.C. 3; Latin Club 1,2.3; J.V. Track 1,2, DAVID LEE ANDERSON—Adv. Pres. 2; B.L. Rep. 1,3; Varsity Ftbl. 3; J.V. Ftbl. 1,2; Clark College. JOYCE E. ANDERSON—F.H.A. 1; G.S.C. 1.2; Girls Chorus 1; Choir 2,3; Hon. Choir 3; Class Assembly 2, Beauty School. KENNETH J. ANDERSON—Adv. Pres. 2,3; I.R.C. 1,3; N.H.S. 1,2,3; Jr. Achicv. 1, Clark College. SHIRLEY MAE ANDERSON—F.N.A. 2; G.S.C. 1, 2; Girls Chorus 1; Girls Bowling 1,3; Sports letter 1. MARILEE A. ANDRING—G.L. Rep. 1; Adv. Soles. 2,3; F.B.L.A. 2; G.S.C. 1,2; Latin Club 1, Sports Lotter 1; Closs Ascmbly 2, Clark College. DANA A. ANDRUSS—J.V. Bsbl.,1; Varsity Track 1; Boys Bowling 2; Washington State. TERRI DIANNE ANDRUSS—G.S.C. 1.2; Girls Bowling 1.2; Bay Fins 1; Big Sister 2. RUBY MAE APSLER—G.L. Reporter 2; G.L. Veep 3; I.R.C. 1,2,3, Veep 2; G.S.C. 1.2; Spanish Club 3, Bay Window 2,3; German Club 2,3;' N.H.S. 1,2,3; Girls Tennis 3; Girls State 2; All School Play 1,2; Class Assembly Co Chrm. 2; University of Washington. JOHN E. ARCHER—Boy Window 2. JOLEEN RAY AYERS—Girls League; Western Stato College. LEA EDITH BAKER—I.R.C. 1,2.3; G.S.C. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3; Senior Closs Ploy 3,- All School Ploy 1,2,3; City Music. 1,2,3; Class Assembly 2.3. JAMES BARKES—Adv. Sales. I; Spanish Club 1,2; Service Club 3; N.H.S. 2,3; Boys Tennis I, 2; Class Assembly 2; Jr. Achicv. 2; U.S.A.F. JOHN BARTHOLOMEW—Bi-Phi-Chem 2,3; Male Rooters 3; German Club 1,2; J.V. Bktbl. 1; Golf 1,2,3; Washington State. TERRY BASH—Boys League. WILLIAM THOMAS BAUMAN—Boys league. PETER G. BEACH—B. L. Rep. 3; Bi-Phi-Chem 2. 3; I.R.C. 2; French Club 1; Cross Country 2,3; J. V. Wrest. 2; Varsity Track 2,3; J.V. Track 1; Jessi 2; Class Assembly 3. MALCOLM G. BEAVERS, JR.—Service Club 1.2, 3,- Glee Men 1; J.V. Ftbl. Mgr. 1; Varsity Bktbl. Mgr. 2,3,- Boys Tennis Mgr. 2,3,- Jessi 2, Clark College. JOHN BECKSTROM—Trans, from West Seattle High School; Clark College. LEWIS BENEDICT—Class Veep 3; Adv. Pres. 2,- Congress 1,2,- ExCouncil 3; Male Rooters 3; French Club 2; letfcrmans Club 1,2,3; Christ- mas Boll Prince 3; Cross Country 1,2.3; Varsity Track 2.3,- J.V. Track 1; Sr. Closs Play 3; Class Assembly 2,3; Sealowitz 3; Clark'College. BETH ANNETTE BENSON—G.S.C. 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Bowling 1, Tennis 1, Class Assembly 3; Big Sister 2.3,- Clark College. FRED BERGERON—Sr. Class Play 3; All School Play 3; City Music. I,- Choir 1. BILL K. BERRINGTON—I.R.C. 2,3; Latin Club 3, - Spanish Club 1,2; N.H.S. 1.2,3; Swimming 1.2.3, - Golf 3; Willamette University. LAURA RUTH BESSERMAN—G. L. Rep. 1,2.3; F.T.A. 1,2.3, Sec. 2, Veep 3; I.R.C. 1,2.3, Treas. 2,3; G.S.C. 1,2; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2; N.H.S. 2.3,- Bee Boy 3; Jessi 2; As- sembly Comm. 2,3; All School Ploy 1,2; Jr. Achiov. Treas 3, Big Sister 1; University of Washington; A.F.S. Semi-Finalists. EMILY BISHOP—Closs Sec. 3; Adv. Sales. 2; G.S.C. 1,2,3; Bowling 1,2; Sports Letter 3; Sealowitz 3; Clark College. JACQUELINE BISHOP—Congress 1,- F.H.A. 1; G.S.C. 1.2. SHARON BLACKWELL—G.S.C. 1.2; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Service Club 2,3; Jessi 3,- University of Washington. DONALD MYERS BLAIR—B.L. Rep. 1; Male Rooter 3; I.R.C. 2,3; Spanish Club I; Swim- ming 1,2,3; All School Play 3; Closs Assembly 2.3; Lettermons- Club 2,3; Central Washington State College LARRY 0. BLANK—Male Rooters 3; Latin Club 2,3; J.V. Ftbl. 1; Varsity Wrestling 2,- J.V. Wrestling 1; Lettermons Club 2.3; Clark College. CAROL BLETH—Adv. Sales. 3; N.H.S. 2,3,- Closs Assembly 2,- Clork College. RAYMOND LEE BOGUE—Congress Rep. 2; French Club 1,2; Service Club 2,3, Pres 3; N.H.S. 2.3; Closs Assembly 3,- University of California at Berkeley EDWARD C. BOLDS. JR.—Congress Rep. 1; French Club 1,2; Choir 1,2,- Class Assembly, 1,2,3,- Clark College. KENNETH H. BOOTHBY—Senior Closs Play 2; City Music. 2,- Class Assembly 2,3,- Clark Col- lege. ALAN DEAN BORROZ—Boys League. LARRY BOURESSA—Male Rooters 3; Varsity Bsbl. 2.3; Trans, from Appleton, Wisconsin; Clark College. ROBERT LESLIE BOWYER—Adv. Pres. 1,- B.L. Rep. 2; French Club 3; J.V. Ftbl. 1; J.V. Track 1.2; J.V. Rally 1,- Clark College. JO ANN BOYD—G.S.C. 1,2.3; Girls Bowling 1,2. 160 BERNA DEAN BOYKIN—F.N.A. 2,3; F.H.A. I; G.S.C. 1,2; Latin Club 3; Bay Fins 2; Claris College. WILLIAM WAYNE BOYLE—Boys League. WENDY M. BRADBURY—Class Sec. 1; Closs Treasurer 2; F.T.A. 1,2; I.R.C. 1,2; G.S.C. 1; Spanish Club 3; N.H.S. 3; Varsity Rally 3; Boy Window 2,3; Closs Assembly 2; Washington State. KAREN BRADSHAW—F.N.A. 3; F.H.A. 1; G.S.C. 3; Clark College. CHARLENE JOANNE BRILEY—F.H.A. I; F.B.L.A. 2; G.S.C. 1,2,3; Girls Bowling 1,2,3; Business School. BOB BROWN—Trans, from Clatskanie. KATHALENE LOUISE BROWN—F.B.L.A. 2; Girls Chorus 2. STEVEN L. BRYAN—Congress Rep. 1,2,3; Span- ish Club 2; Tolo Prince 3; Varsity Ftbl. 2,3; J.V. Ftbl. 1; J.V. Wrestling 1; Varsity Track 1,2,3; Lettermans Club 2,3; Atontana State Col- lege. JACK R. BUCKMEIR—Boys League. DUANE F. BURCKHARD—J.V. Ftbl. 2; Varsity Bktbl. Mgr. 2,3,- Closs Ploy 3; Bay Window 3; Boys Bowling 2,3; Washington State. DONIE B. BURNS—Class Assembly 3; Trans. Rigby, Idaho. DONNA LYNNETTE BURTON—Class Assembly 3; Trans, from. American Community Schdol, Beirut, Lebanon; Clark College. STANLEY D. CALLAN—Bi-Phi-Chem 2; J.V. Ftbl. 1; Varsity Wrestling 2; J.V. Bsbl. 1,2; Class As- sembly 3; Clark College. TRUDY FAY CAPELl—F.T.A. 2,- I.R.C. 2,3; Ger- man Club 1,2; N.H.S. 2,3; Bay Window 2,3; Editor 3; Class Assembly 3; University of Wash- ington. CARLA CARLSON—F.B.L.A. 3; I.R.C. 2; G.S.C. 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Honor Choir 2; All School Play I,- City Music. 2; Class Assembly 2,- Clark College. RUTH ANN CARLSON—Class Play 3; All School Play 2,3; Trans, from Fort Vancouver; Clark College. SYLVIA ANN CASAW—Girls Chorus 1; Choir 2,3; Class Ploy 3,- All School Play 3; City Music. 3; Bay Window 2; Class Assembly 3; Clark College. BETTY LOU CASS—G.S.C. 1,2; Girls Chorus I, 2,3; Clark College. PATRICIA LEE CHlloRESS—F.B.L.A. 3; G.S.C. 1; Service Club 2,3; Girls Bowling 1,2,3; Big Sister 2. HARRIETT LOUISE CHOAT—Adv. Sales 1,3; F.T.A. 1,2,3; I.R.S. 2,3,- G.S.C. 1,2,3; Lotin Club 1,2; Orch. 1,2,3; Girls Bowling 2,3; Sports Letter .2,3; City Music. 1,2,3,- Class As- sembly 3,- Big Sister 2,3; Clark College. NORMAN T. CHRISTOPHERSON—Boys League,- Clark College. NANCY CLEMENTS — Trans, from Battle Ground; Clark College. JEAN M. CODY—G.S.C. 1,2,3; Girls Chorus 1, 2 Sport Letter 3; Swimming 1,2,- Class Assem- bly 2.3; I.B.M. School. NANCY LEE COLE—G.S.C. 1; Choir 1,2,3; Melodoars 2,3; Honor Choir 2. DENNIS HOWARD COLEMAN—Pep Band 1,2; Dance Band 2,- Band 1,2. P. DEAN COMLEY—Adv Pres. 2; Pep Band 1, 3; Dance Band 3,- Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; J. V. Wrestling 1; Boys Tennis 1; City Music.. 2; Closs Assembly 2; Clark College. ANTHONY J. CONDON—Boys League; Clark College. GREGORY CONNELLY—Boys League. TINA COREY—Girls League. DUANE R. CRAMER—Folk Music Club 3; Clark College. GARY ALLEN CRANE—Varsity Ftbl. 3; J.V. Ftbl. 3; Clark College. ANTHONY GENE CRISCOLA—Choir 3,- Trans, from Walla Walla, Washington,- Clark College. SHERRY L. CRITES—F.B.L.A. 2; G.S.C. 1; French Club 1,2; Clark College. SHARON ANN CROWDER—Les Beaux 1; G.S.C. 1,2,3,- Bay Window 3; Clark College. DEBERAH ANN CUSHING—G. L. Rep. 2,3; I.R.C. 2,3; G.S.C. 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Class Assembly 2,3,- University of Washington. LARRY R. DAILEY—Choir 1,2.- TED R. DAVID—Boys League; Clark College CAROL SUE DAVIES—G. L. Rep. 3; F.N.A. 1,2; I.R.C. 3,- G.S.C. 1,2,3; Latin Club 3; Girls Chorus 1; Class Assembly 2; Big Sister 2,3; Clork Col- lege. KATHLEEN DAVIS—G. L. Rep. 2,3,- F.N.A. 3; F.H.A. 1; G.S.C. 1,2; Pep Bond J,2; Band 1. 2,3; Big Sister 2; Clark College. CAROLYN E. DE LYS—Adv. Sales. 2,3; G.S.C. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2; Girls Bowling 1,2,3; Sports Letter 2; Class Assembly 3,- Big Sister 3. LEE DEAN—Service Club 3. DORA DELONG—G.S.C. 1,2. GENE DETTORREE—Adv. Pres. 1; B.L. Rep. 3; Latio Club 1,2,3; Varsity Bktbl. 3; J.V. Bktbl. 2; J.V. Bsbl. 1,2; Central Washington State College. JUDITH ANN DOBLER—Girls League. MARGARET MARIE DOWD—G.S.C. 1; Big Sister 3. MIKE DREHER—Boys League; Clark College. DUDLEY FRED DREIER—Adv. Pres. 2; G. L. Rep. 3; Folk Music Club 3; Tolo Prince 3; J.V. Ftbl. 2; Varsity Track 2,3; J.V. Track 1; Clork Col- lege. szVERLY RAYE DRIVER—F.B.L.A. 2; G.S.C. 1; Clark College. BEVERLY JEAN DUNBAR—Class Sec. 2; Congress R-p. 1,2,3; F.N.A. 1,2,3, Sec.-Treas. 3; G.S.C. 1.2.3, - Latin Club 1,- N.H.S. 1,2,3, Veep 3; Homecoming Princess 3; Girls Track 3; Girls Bowling 1,2,3; Trop Council 2,3; Class Assem- bly 2. CORWIN A. DUNN—Boys League. RICHARD THOMAS DYE—Latin Club 2; Varsity Bsbl. 2,3,- J.V. Bsbl. 1; Class Play 3,- Closs As- sembly 1; Clark College. ARNOLD LEE DYER—B.L. Sec. 3; B.L. Rep. 2; Male Rooters 3; Class Play 3; All School Play 1,2.3; Jazz Club 1,2; Clark College. SHIRLRY JONE EASTERLY—Girls League. GEORGE ALAN EATON—Closs Pres. I; Adv. Pres. 2,3,- I.R.C. 3,- German Club 1,2,3, Pres. 3; N.H.S. 2.3; Varsity Ftbl. 2,3; Out. Play Award 3,- Varsity Bklbl. 3; J.V. Bkbl. 1,2; Var- sity Bsbl. 2.3; J.V.'Bsbl. 1,- Class Assembly 3,- Lettermans Club 2,3,- Western Washington State College. JOHN WESLEY EBY V—Boys League. PAULA ANN ECCLES—F.B.L.A. 2; G.S.C. 1; Girls Bowling 1,2; College of the Sequoias, Californio. JOHN MICHEAL EDWARDS — Boys League. CAROL ANN EGBERT — F.N.A. 2,3; F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 3,- G.S.C. 1,2,3; Girls Chorus 1; Choir 2,3; Sports Letter 2,- Clark College. DIANE L. ELLER—French Club 1,2. KATHE LEA ENGLERT—F.B.L.A. 2,3; G.S.C. 1,2; Latin Club 1; Girls Bowling 2,3; Trap Council 1; Big Sister 2. JERRY L. ENGLISH—B.L. Rep. 1,2; Adv. Sales. 3; Mole Rooters 2; Latin Club 1,2,- Choir 1,2, 3; Honor Choir 1,3; Golf 2,3; All City Music. 1; Class Assembly 2,- Washington State. RITA RENEE ENQUIST—F.B.L.A. 3; G.S.C. 1,2; Lotin Club I; Class Assembly 3; Clark College. DANNY ENZ— -Adv. Pres. 2,- B.L. Rep. 2.3; Spanish Club 1,3; J.V. Ftbl. 1; Swimming 1,2, 3; Class Assembly 3,- Clark College. JIM EPLIN—Trans, from Powers, Oregon,- Clark College. _ SHARON I. ERICKSON—F.H.A. 1,2,- F.T.A. 2, 3; French Club 1,2; Clark Collego. RICHARD EZETTA—Boys League; Clark College. GORDON FABECK—Boys League. RONALD EUGENE FAKLER II—J.V. Wrestling I; J.V. Track 3; Closs Ploy 2,3,- Class Assem- bly 3. DONNA DARLENE FALCONER—F.N.A. 2; l.-R.C. 2.3, - G.S.C. 1; German Club 2,3; Service Club 2,3; G.l. Rep. 1; Girls Chorus 1; Choir 2,3; Honor Choir 2; All-State Choir 2; City Music. 2; Class Assembly 2. JEANNETTE M. FARLEY—F.N.A. 2; Choir 2,3; Mix. Ens. 2; Honor Choir 2,3, City Music. 2; Phoenix College, Arizona. JAMES WILLIAM FEIGEL—B.L. Rep. 2; Latin Club 3; Clark College. JIM FELLER—J.V. Wrestling 2; Clark College. ALFRED FICH—F.F.A. 3. CARL FICH—Boys League; Clark College. FRANK FICH—Boys League. SHARON M. FINCH—F.N.A. 3,- G.S.C. 1,2,- Girls Chorus 1; Girls Bowling 1,2. SID (TOM) FISH—Adv. Sales. 2,- F.B.L.A. 1.2; Varsity Track 1; U.S. Marines. HOWARD FLOHAUG—Varsity Wrestling 2; Let- termans Club 3; University of Portland. WILLIAM STACY FLYNN—Congress Rep. 2; Vor- sity Bktbl. 1,2,3; Vorsity Bsbl. 1,2,3; Boys Bowl- ing 3,- Boys State 2; Washington State. JAMES ALLEN FORREST—B.L. Rep. 2; Band 1, 2,3; Jr. Achiev. 1,2; Chase Business College. BARBARA ANN FRAUEN—Congress Rep. 2; G.S.C. 1,2; Lotin Club 1,2,- Girls Bowling 2; Class Assembly 2,3; Rose Festival Float 2; Clark College. KAREN JEAN FRIDLEY—F.B.L.A. 2; Clark Col- lege. MARIA FROOM—Girls Bowling 3. PATRICIA MARY FRUECHTEL—Adv. Sales 1; F. N.A. 1,2; I.R.C. 1,2,3; G.S.C. 1,2,3,- Latin Club 1,2,3; Class Assembly 2,3; Big Sister 1, 2; University of Oregon Dental School. BONNIE LEA FRY—G.rls Bowling 3; WAC. JOY SUSAN FRY—I.R.C. 2,- G.S.C. 1,2; Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Ens. 3; Class Assembly 2,- Northwest Nozarene College, Nampa, Idaho. SHERYL M. FUNKHOUSER—G.L. Pres. 3,- G.L. Rep. 1; I.R.C. 2.3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Girls Bowl- ing 1; Twinlow Delegate 3,- Class Assembly 2,3; Big Sister 2; Clork College. KRISTIN GALLAGHER—I.R.C. 1,2; G.S.C. 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Class Assembly 2,3; Washington State. LARRY G. GALLAWA—B.L. Rep. 2,3; German Club 1,2; Service Club 1; Class Play 3; Class Assembly 3; Clark College. RICHARD E. GANO—Adv. Sales. 1,2,3,- Glee Men 3. ALLISON M. GARR—A.S.B. Pres. 3; Congress Rep. 1; Bi-Phi-Chem 2; F.NW 1,2,3, Veep 2; 1. R.C. 2,3; G.S.C. 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,3; N.H.S. 2,3,- Choir 1,2,3,- Melodear 2; Honor Choir 2; All-State Choir 3; Girls Track 3,- Sports Letter. 2,3; Jessi 2; Wascowitz Delegate 3, City Music. 1.2; Bee Bay 3; Class Assembly 2,3,- Clark College. RICHARD GARR—B.L. Rep. 1,2; Sponish Club 1,2; Varsity Ftbl. 2,3; J.V. Ftbl. 1; Varsity Bsbl. 2,3; Golf 1. ROBERT GAUDET—Class Ploy 3,- All School Plqy 2. DAVE GIBBONS—B.L. Rep. 2,- Bi-Phi-Chem 2,- Golf 3; University of Washington. CHERYL KAYE GIBSON—G.L. Rep. 2; F.T.A. I; G. S.C. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Tennis 1; Bowling 1,2,3; Sports Letter 1,- Clark College. SALLY LOU GILBERT—Choir 3; Trans, from Mil- tonvale Wesleyan H.S., Kansas. GEORGIA M. GILCHRIST—G.S.C. 1; Big Sister 2. BONNIE LYNN GILE- -Congrcss Rep. 1,2,3; F. T.A. 3; G.S.C. 1; French Club 1,2,- N.H.S. 1,2, 3; Homecoming Queen 3; Bee Boy 3; Class As- sembly 2,3; Clark College. VIRGINIA LEE GILES—Trans, from West Seattle High School. GERALD LYNN GINTER — Pep Bond 2; Band 1,2,3; Orchostra 2; Honor Band 2; Clark Col- lege. MARINDA FAYE CAROLE GIVANDS—Girls Cho- rus 1; Choir 2,3,- Clark College. KAREN ANN GLENN—F.B.L.A. 2; G.S.C. 1,2,3; Girls Chorus 1; Closs Assembly 2,3; Clork Col- lege. TIM GOLIK—Boys League. SHARON E. GOLPHENEE—Girls Chorus 1,2,3. TONI LYNN GOOCH—Congress Rep. 1; I.R.C. 1.2; Gegnon Club 3; Homecoming Princess 3; Jr-Sr Prom Princess 3; Choir 3; Girls Track 3,- Stato Rally 2; Varsity Rally 2,3; J.V. Rally I; Bay Window 2; Class Assembly 2,3; Washing- ton State. SHARON KAY GORDON—F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 3,- G. S.C. 1,2,3,- Pep Band 1,2,- Band 1,2,3; Bowling 1,2; 8ay Fins 2,3; Sports Letter 2; Big Sister 2,3; Clark College. GAYLE LEE GRANT—G.S.C. 1; lotin Club 1,2; German Club 3; Aquilo 2,- Class Assembly 2, 3; Med. Technician, Tacoma, Washington. BOB GRAUER—J.V. Ftbl. 1,2. KENNETH J. GRESS—Boys League. BARBARA M. GRIFFEE—Class Play 3; Alf School Play 3; Class Assembly 2; Tolo Decoration Chrm. RALPH LOUIS GRIFFIN—B.L. Officer 3; B.L. Rep. 1; Adv. Solos 2,- Bond 1,2; J.V. Bktbl. I; Var- sity Track 1,2,3,- Class Assembly 3,- George Fox College, Ncwbcrg, Oregon. 161 JERRY DEAN GUIER—B.l. Rep. 2; Boys Ten- nis 1. TERRY HADLOCK—Pep Bond 1,2,3; Donee Bond 2,3; Bond 1,2,3; Varsity Wrestling 3; J.V. Wres- tling 1,2; Clark College. ALI HAERIAN ARDEKANY—Congress Rep. 3; I. R.C. 3; Tolo Prince 3; SWIRL Leader 3; A.F.S. Exchange Student from Meshed. Iran. CHRISTiNE ELIZABETH HALE—Class Treos. 3; G.l. Rep. 2; F.T.A. 3; I.R.C. 1,2,3, Hist. 3; N.H.S. 2,3; Girls Bowling 1; Jessi 2; Class As- sembly 2; Big Sister 1,2; Nat. Merit Finalists 3; University of Washington. MICHAEL JEFFRY HALE—B.L. Trees. 2; B.L. Rep. 1; Male Roofers 3,- Latin Club 1; N.H.S. 1,2,3; J. .V. Ftbl. 1,2; J.V. Track I; Boys State 2; Pacific Lutheran University, Tacomo. JAMES A. HALL—Latin Club 2,- J.V. Wrestling 1; Class Assembly 2,3. LESLIE ERSEL HAMILTON—F.N.A. 1,2; I.R.C. 2,3; G.S.C. 1,2,3; Lotin Club 1,- French Club 2,3,- Girls Chorus 1; Closs Assemblies 2,3; Clark College. CAROL ELIZABETH HANSON—G.L. Rep. 2.3; Bi-Phi-Chcm 1,2,3, Pres. 3; I.R.C. 2,3; G.S.C. 1,2; Lotin Club 1,2,3; N.H.S. 1,2,3; All School Play 1,2; Closs Assembly 2,3,- Washington State. BOB HARMON—Boys leaguo; Clark College. JOHN L. HARRIS—B.L. Rep. 3; Folk Music Club 3,- Male Rooters 3; I.R.C. 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Swimming 1,2; Hal Hudson 3; Class As- sembly 2,3; Clark College. DAVID V. HARRISON—B.L. Rep. 3; Spanish Club 3; Glee Men 3; Class Assembly 2; Trans, from Prosser High School; Warner Pacific Col- lege. Portland. BARRY HARTE—Boys League; Clark College. PATRICIA N. HARTER—Class Act. Co ord. 3,- F. T.A. 1; F.B.l.A. 2; G.S.C. 1; Bayonettes 1; Class Assembly 3; Clark College. RONALD HAROLD HARVEY—J.V. Ftbl. 2; J.V. Wrestling 1; J.V. Track 1,2; Clark College. TOM HASBROOK—B.L. Rep. 3; J.V. Wrestling 1,2; Clark College. MARVIN HASCALL—Adv. Sales. 3; Bi-Phi-Chem 1; German Club 1,2; Pep Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; J.V. Wrostling 1; Boys Tennis 1; City Music. 1; Clark Collcgo. PATRICIA LOU HATCHER— Class Act-Co. 2; G. L. Rep. 1.3; F.N.A. 1,2; I.R.C. 2; G.S.C. 1; Latin • Club 1, N.H.S. 2,3,- Class Assembly 2; Choir 1,2,3; Mclodcors 2,3. PATRICIA KATHLENE HAUSER—G.L. Rcc. Sec. 2; G.L. Rep. 1.2; F.B.l.A. Pres. 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Jr-Sr Prom Queen 3; Girls Chorus 1; Choj 2; Honor Choir 2; Girls Bowling 1,2.3,- Big Sister 1,2; Clork College. DONNA SUE HAWKINS—lotin Club 1,2,3; French Club 2; Big Sister 1; Washington State. NANCY HELM—Trans, from West Coast Bible College; Clark College. ANITA ANN HE8ERT—G.S.C. 1,2,3; N.H.S. 3; Sports letter 2; Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. HOBERT E. HERBER— Class Pres. 3; Congress Rep. I; Bi-Phi-Chcm 1,2,3; Christmas Ball King 3,- Varsity Ftbl. 3; J.V. Ftbl. I,- Cross Country 2; Varsity Bktbl. 2,3; J.V. Bktbl. 1,- Varsity Bsbl. 2.3; J.V. Bsbl. 1,- Hal Hudson 2.3,- Jessi 2; Wascowitz Delegate 2; Closs Assembly 3; letfermons Club 2,3,- University of Portland. GARY WAYNE HERMES—B.L. Rep. 1,2,3; Varsity Track 1; Clark College. SHERIN AMBER HESS—G.S.C. I; French Club I, 2; Boyonettes 2,3,- Class Assembly 2,3; Big Sister 2; Jazz Club 1. LINDA LUANN HICKS—Congress Rep. 1; I.R.C. 3; G.S.C. 1,3; Service Club 2,3,- Homecoming Princess 3; Girls Track 3; Sports Letter 2,3; Boo Bay 3; All-State Roily 2; Varsity Rally 2,3; J. V. Rally 1; Aquila 3; Closs Assembly 2,3, Chmn. 3; University of Ollcrup, Denmark. DAVID J. HILL—Boys League. MARILYN L. HINZ—Adv. Sales. 2,3; Girls Bowl- ing 1,2; Class Play 3,- All School Ploy 3; Closs Assembly 2,3,- Rose Float 2. MARIE KATHRYN HITT—G.S.C. 1,2,3; Choir 3; Jossi 2; Clark College. JERRY I. HOLCOMB—Trans, from Ontario High School. Oregon; Clark College. ELOISE FAYE HOLDAHL—Trans, from Evergreen H. gh School. LYNDA KATHLEEN HOLM—G.l. Rep. 1,2,3; F.N.A. Veep 1, Sec.-Treos. 2. Veep 3,- G.S.C. 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3,- N.H.S. 2,3; Closs As- sembly 2,3; Emanuel School of Nursing, Port- land. JOE HOLPER—Boys League. SUSAN CAROL HOPPA—Adv. Pres. 2,3; Con- gress Rep. 1; G.S.C. 2,3; French Club 1; Ger- man Club 2; Closs Assembly 3; Okaloosa- Walton Junior College, Florida. STEPHEN HORNING—Latin Club 1,2; Boys Bowl- mg 2. JEFF HOWARD—Varsity Ftbl. 2,3; J.V. Ftbl. 1; Varsity Wrestling 2; J.V. Track 1; Lettermans Club 2,3; Clark College. GERRY J. HUBBLE—G.S.C. 1,2,3; Latin Club 1. 2; N.H.S. 3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Bayonettes 2,3; Choir 3; All-State Orchestra 3; Girls Bowling 2, 3; Sports Letter 1,2,3; City Music. 1,2,3,- Class Assembly 2,3; Eastern Washington Store Col- lege, Cheney. MARY JEAN HUISMAN—I.R.C. 2; G.S.C. 1; Girls Chorus 1; Closs Play 3; Big Sister 2; Clark College. SANORA KAY HUME—Adv. Pres. 3; Adv. Sales. I, - I.R.C. 3; G.S.C. 1,2; Girls Bowling 1; City Music. 3; Varsity Rally 2.3; All State Rally 2; Closs Assembly 2,3,- SWIRL Officer 3; Business College, Portland. JANICE RAE HUTONEN—G.S.C. I; French Club 2,3. RICHARD WAYNE JACKSON—Trans, from The Dalles High School, Oregon. PEGGY JANSEN—Trans, from Vcro Beach High School, Florida; Good Samaritan School of Nursing, Portland. JODY MARIE JENSEN—G.L. Rep. 3; F.B.L.A. Treas. 3; N.H.S. 3; Trons. from Ingraham High School, Seattle; Seattle Pacific College. RICK JOHANNESSEN—Congress Rep. 3; Male Rooters 3; Trans, from Jefferson High School, Portlond,- Clark College. CHARLES R. JOHNSON—B.L. Rep. 3; Clark Col- lege. DON JOHNSON—Se rvicc Club 3. RYAN OWEN JOHNSON—Congress Rep. 3; Class Assembly 3; Store Bktbl. Tourney Record; Trans, from Tolani, Honolulu, Hawaii; University of Portland. RICHARD E. JONES—J.V. Ftbl. 1; Varsity Bsbl. 3,- J.V. Bsbl. 1; Clark College. JAMES A. JONES—B.-Phi-Chem 2,3; Latin Club 2.3; J.V. Wrestling 1; Clark College. MICHAEL HARRIS JOSHUA—Adv. Pres. 1; Span- ish Club I; Choir 1,2,- Varsity Ftbl. 2.3; J.V. Ftbl. 1; Varsity Track 1,2,3; Class Play 3; Class Assembly 2. RICHARD M. KERLE—Glee Aten 1; J.V. Ftbl. 1,- J. V. Wrestling 1; All School Play 3. CAROL ANN KESSINGER—Girls League; Clark College. GARTH KINDER—I.R.C. 2; German Club 2; J.V. Ftbl. 1; Class Ploy 3; School Play 1,2,3; Aquila 2; SWIRL Officer 1,2,- Clark College. HEATHER AKKAN KINDER—Adv. Pres. 3; Adv. Saifs. 2; F.N.A. 1,2; I.R.C. 3; G.S.C. 1,2,3; German Club 2; N.H.S. 3; Girls Chorus; Western Washington State College, Bellingham. CAROL LEE KING—G.S.C. 3; lotin Club 3; Trans, from Tho Dalles High School, Oregon; Clark College. SHIRLEY ANN KING—Choir 3; Trons. from Ncoh-Kah-Nie, High School, Monhotten, Oregon. TERRY KING—Trans, from Port Angeles High, Washington,- Clark College. THEODORE ROWLAND KLUMP—Boys League; Clork College. JOHN E. KNECTGES, JR.—Congress Rep. 2; B.l. Rep. 3; Band 1,2.3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Varsity Ftbl. 3; J.V. Swimming. STEVEN L. KNESS—Congress Rep. 3; B.L. Rep. 2; Male Rooters 2; I.R.C. 1,2,3,- German Club 1, Veep 2; Service Club 2; N.H.S. 2,3,- All School Ploy 3; Swimming 1,2,3; Assembly 1,3; Lettermans Clyb 2, Pres. 3; Clark College. DAVID CHARLES KNIGHT—Mole Rooters 3,- Choir 3; All School Play 3; Trans, from Merid- ian High School, Bellingham, Washington; Clark College. KAREN KNOUF—F.N.A. 3; G.S.C. 1; Spanish Club 1; Girls Bowling 1,2,3; Class Assembly 2. FORREST G. KOPONEN—Folk ALusic Club 3; Pep Bond 1,2,3; Dance Band 3; Band 1,2,3; Honor Bond 3; Clark College. J. DOUG KORLANN—B.l. Rep. 3; Folk Music Club 3; Male Roofers 3; I.R.C. 3; French Club 3; Choir 3,- Swimming 1,2,3; Clark College. JO LYNN KORTMAN—I.R.C. 2; G.S.C. 1; Ser- vice Club 1; Girls Bowling 1; Congress Rep. 1. JEAN C. KREOFSKY—G.S.C. 1,2,3; Girls Chorus 1,2; Clark College. BRUCE ANTHONY KUBAT—Cross Country 1.2, 3,- Varsity Track 1,2; lottermans Club 2,3; Washington State. JUDY KUHNHAUSEN—F.T.A. 1; G.S.C. 1,2,3; Gorman Club 1. WESS L. KUHNHAUSEN—Boys League. JACK LA RUE—French Club Treos. 3; Pep Bond 1,2,3; Dance Band 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Orches- tra 1,2,3; Washington State. CAROL LAMKIN—F.H.A. 1,- F.B.L.A. Reporter 3; Spanish Club 3; N.H.S. 3,- Class Assembly 2; Clark College. JIM LANDRUSS—Vorsity Ftbl. 2,3. CAROL SUSAN LE GRAND—F.T.A. 3; G.S.C. 1; Service Club 1; Clark College. JUDITH ANN LEHR—F.N.A. 2,3; F.H.A. 1; G.S.C. 1,2; Sports Letter 2; Bay Window 2,3. JIM LESTER—Boys League. GENE A. LIEFKE—Adv. Pres. 3; B.L. Rep. 2,- Adv. Sales. 1; Spanish Club 1; Swimming 1,2, 3,- Class Assembly 2; Central Washington State College, Ellensburg. GREGORY M. LIGHT—Boys League; Clark Col- lege. CRAIG A. LINDEll—Adv. Sales 1,3,- Male Rooters 3; Latin Club 1; Clark College. MARGARET ANN LINDQUIST—Congreis Rep. 2,- G.L. Rep. 1,3; I.R.C. 2.3; G.S.C. 1; Spanish Club 2; Jr-Sr Prom Princess 3; Choir 1,2,3; Mclodcars 2; Honor Choir 2,- Bowling 2; City Music. 1,2; University of Washington. CHARLES LIPPELGOOS—Boys League,- Clark College. JANET LIPSCOMB—F.T.A. 1,2,3; G.S.C. 1; French Club 2,3; Bayonettes 1,2,3; Girls Cho- rus I; Choir 2,3,- Clark College. ROSEMARY LOBEY—F.N.A. 1.3; G.S.C. 1; Girls Bowling 1,3. BRENDA JANE LONG—A.S.B. Treos. 3; Class Act-Coord. 1; F.B.L.A. Report. 2; I.R.C. 3; G.S.C. 1,2; Lotin Club 1,2,- Twinlow Dclegote 3; Girls Bowling 1; Aquila 3; Class Assembly 1,2,3; Big Sister 2; Clark College. RICHARD C. LONG—Traas. from Sheridan High School, Sheridan. Oregom TERRY LUDWIG—Folk Music Club 3; French Club 1.2; J.V. Ftbl. 1,2; J.V. Wrestling 3,- Swimming 3; J.V. Track 1,2; Clark College. I. GREG LUEHRS—Congress Rep. 2.3; Adv. Soles 1,- German Club 1,2,- Tolo Prince 3; Vor- sity Ftbl. 2.3; J.V. Ftbl. 1; Varsity Bktbl. 3; J. V. Bktbl. 1.2; Varsity Bsbl. 2.3; J.V. Bsbl. 1; Class Assembly 2; lettermans Club 2,3, Treas. 3; University of Puget Sound, Tacoma. MARGARET D. LUGO—F.N.A. 3; G.S.C. 1,2; Girls Bowling 3; Jazz Club I. LINDA JEAN LYTLE—Girls Chorus 1. DOUGLAS R. MACLARDY—Adv. Pres. 2; B.L. Rep. 1; Adv. Sales. 3,- Latin Club 1,2,3; Sgt.- At-Arms; JV. Wrestling 1; Boys Tennis 1; Swimming 2; Assembly Committee; Class As- sembly 2; Clork College. GARY C. MAGE—Class Treas. 1; B.L. Rep. 2, 3; Male Rooters 3; Spanish Club 2,3, Pres. 3,- Class Assembly 1,2,3; Bowling 1,2,3; Bothal, St. Paul, Minnesota. LINDA L MAGNUSON—Congress Rep. 2; I.R.C. 2,3; French Club 2; German Club 3; Big Sister 2; Trons. from Roosevelt High School, Seottle; University of Washington. ARTHUR MARKS—Boys League. MARLINDA GERRY MARRS—F.T.A. 3; G.S.C. 1, 2; Spanish Club 3,- Girls Chorus 1; Choir 2,3; Melcdears 3; Honor Choir 2,3; All-State Choir 3; 8 vling 1,2,3; City Music. 2,3; Clark Col- lege. BRUCE LEROY MARSH—Pep Band 1,2; Band I, 2,3; Cance Band 2 J.V. Bsbl. 1; School Play 1; U.S.N; LARRY DAVID MARTIN—Adv. Pres. 1,2,3; Ger- man Club 1; N.H.S. 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3; J. V. Track 1; University of Washington. 162 JILL LOUISE MASON—G.L. Rep. 2,- F.T.A. 1.2, 3; I.R.C. 2.3; G.S.C. 1,2; Larin Club 1,2.3; Spanish Club 3; N.H.S. 1,2,3; Bowling 1.2; Bay Fin� 2; Clo� � Ploy 3; Class Assembly 1,2, 3; Central Washington State College, Ellens- burg. CAROL ELAINE MAULE—G.L. Rep. 1; F.N.A. 1, 2,3; G.S.C. 1.2,- Latin Club 1; Bowling 2; Big Sister 2,3. ROBERT M. MAYES—Adv. Pres. 1.3; Congress Rep. 2; Spanish Club 1; Lcttcrmans Club 2, 3, Veep 3; Christmas Ball Prince 3; Chair 3; Glee Men 2; Honor Choir 3; Vorsity Ftbl. 2.3; J.V. Ftbl. I; Vorsity Bktbl. 2; J.V. Bktbl. 1; Varsity Track 1,2,3; Trap Counoil 3; Oregon Stoto, Corvallis. GARY MAYNARD—Boys league. LINDA JO MAYNARD—A.S.B. Sec. 3,- Closs Rep. 2; Congress Rep. 1; G.S.C. 1,3; lotin Club 1; Service 2,3; N.H.S. 1,2,3; Waskowitz Delegate 3; Trap Council 1,2; Bay Window 2; Class As- sembly 2,3; Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma. CAROL LYNN McCANN—French Club 3; Trans, from Fort Vancouver; Clark College. LOUISE McCARTY—G.L. Rep. 2; F.N.A. 1,2,3; F. B.L.A. 2; G.S.C. 1.2. JOHN L. MCGAW—J.V. Ftbl. 2; Armed Forces. DONNA RAE McGIVNEY—F.H.A. 1; G.S.C. 1; Girls Bowling 1,2; Jazz Club 1. MICHAEL M. McHALE—Boys League. SANDRA I. McHUGH—Congress Rep. 3; G.S.C. I, 2,3; Lotin Club 1,2,3; German Club 2; N.H.S. 2,3; Clark College. SCOn EDWARD MdNTOSH—Band 1.2. MICHAEL L.F. MdNTURFF—Adv. Pres. 3; Latin Club 1,2,3,- Cross Country 2; J.V. Track 1; Class Play 3; School Play 1,2; Jazz Club 1,2, Pres. 2; A.F.S. Scmifinalist; Nat. Merit Finalist. JANIS LOUISE MdRVIN—Adv. Soles 1; French Club 2; Bowling 1,2,3; Big Sister 1; Clark Col- lege. MIKE McKEAG—Boys league. ROBERT S. MEALEY—Choir 1,2; J.V. Ftbl. 1; J. V. Wrestling 1,- Varsity Track 1,2,3; Clark College. PENNY LYNN MEDDAUGH—Congress Rep. 3; G. S.C. 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3; N.H.S. 2.3; Closs Assembly 3; Jazz Club 1; Clark College. MICHAELA ANN MEDEARIS—Trans, from Shore- crest High School, Seattle. TERRI MEMOVICH—Adv. Pres. 2; Congress Rep. 3; F.N.A. Act-Coord 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2; Orchestra 1,2,3; G.S.C. 1,2; Service Club 1,2,3; N.H.S. 2, Pres. 3; City Music. 2,3; Class Assembly 2,3,- Washington State. LINDA SHARON MERRILL — Girls League. AUDREY M. METTNER—F.N.A. 1,2; I.R.C. 2; latin Club 1,2; Beauty School. DAVID R. MEYER—Adv. Pres. 3; Congress Rep. 2; B.l. Rep. I; Christmas Ball Prince 3,- Varsity Ftbl. 2.3; J.V. Ftbl. 1; Varsity Track 2.3; J.V. Trock 1; Hal Hudson 3; Sgt.-at-Arms letter- mans Club 2,3; Washington State. ALLAN GEORGE MILLER—F.T.A. 1,2; Latin Club 1.2; Servico Club 3; Pep Bond 1,2,3; Dance Band 3,- Bond 1,2,3,- Orchestra 2,3; Honor Band 1,2,3; Bowling 1,2; Clork College. DAVID MILLER—Boys League,- U.S. Navy. MARY ANN MILLER—Adv. Pres. 1,2,3; G.S.C. 1,2,3; Sports Letter 3. CAROL MARIE MILUON—F.B.L.A. 3; G.S.C. 1, 2; 8ayonettes 2,3; Girls Chorus I; Girls Bowling I, 2; Big Sister 2; Clark College. GLEN E. MINCK—Boys League. GILBERT MINOR—Boys League. LYNN K. MODRALL—Girls League. WRAY M. MORELAND—J.V. Ftbl. 2; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,- J.V. Wrestling 1; Varsity Track 2; J.V. Trock 1,- Class Assembly 1. JOSEPH GARY MORIN—Boys leaguo. LARRY I. MORROW—Congress Rep. 3; German Club 1,2; Service Club 3; Varsity Wrestling 2; J. V. Wrestling,- Class Assembly 3; Clark Col- lege. EMILY GRACE MORTON—French Club 2; Ger- man Club 3; Pacific Lutheran University. RONALD MOSS—Adv. Pres. 3,- Varsity Wresiling 1,2,3; Central Washington State College, Ellens- burg. PATRICIA LOUISE MURDOCK—Girls League. CAROL JO MYRON—F.B.L.A. 2,3; G.S.C. 1,2; Lotin Club 1,2,3; Sports Letter 2,- Clark College. DAVE A. NEELY—B.L. Sec. 2; Adv. Pres. 1; Vorsity Wrestling 1,2,3,- Class Assembly 1. JUDY KAY NELLIS—Congress Rep. 2; Adv. Soles 1; I.R.C. 2,- G.S.C. 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Bee Bay 2; City Music. 1,2; Varsity Rally 2; J.V. Rally 1; Class Assembly 2.3. RANDY V. NELLIS—Adv. Pres. V; B.L. Rep. 2,- Varsity Ftbl. 2; Swimming 1,2; Varsity Bsbl. 1. MAUREEN ANN NESS—G.S.C. 1. LYNNE NIBLETT—G.S.C. 1,2; Girls Chorus 1; Girls Track 3; Clork College. LOU ANN NICHOLS—F.B.L.A. 2; G.S.C. 1,3; Girls Bowling 1,- City Music. 2. BOB O. NICHOLSON—Donee Band 3; Orchestra 2; Choir 3; Glee Men 2; J.V. Ftbl. 1; J.V. Wrestling 1. STEVEN S. NIELSEN—N.H.S. 3; Varsity Bsbl. 3; Trans, from Pullman High School, Washington, Sammamish High, Bellevue, Washington; Wash- ington State. EMILY ANN NORWODD—G.L. Rep. 2; Big Sis- ter 1,2; Adv. Sales. I; Bi-Phi-Chem 1,2; F.T.A. 1.2.3, Pres, and D.st. Coor; I.R.C. 1,2,3,- G.S.C. 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,3,- N.H.S. 1,2,3; Choir 1; Melodcars 1; Sports Letter 2; Bee Bay 3; Jcssi 2; City Music 1,- Aquila Ed. 3; Closs Assembly 2,3; SWIRL Trees. 2; Quill and Scroll 3; DAR Good Citizen; Raddiffe College, Cambridge, Massachusetts. SANDRA L. ODEGARD—G.S.C. 1; Lotin Club 1, 2; Girls Chorus 1; Closs Assembly 3; Clork College. TERRY OGLE—B.l. Rep. 3; I.R.C. Pres. 3,- Span- ish Club 3; Aquila 2,3,- Class Assembly 3,- Boys State 2; SWIRL Officer 2,- San Jose State, Calif. BARBARA OLEARY—Bi-Phi-Chem 1; F.N.A. I; F. T.A. 2,3; G.S.C. 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2, Report. 3; Pep Band 1,2; Bond 1,2; Orchestra 1; Girls Tennis 1; Girls Bowling 2,3,- Sports Letter 2.3,- City Music. 1; Bay Window 3; Class Assembly 3; Clark College. SYLVIA THERESA O’LEARY—G.S.C. 1; Closs As- sembly 3. MICHAEL WAYNE OLIN—Latin Club 2. Pres. 3; N.H.S. 1,2,3; Varsity Ftbl. 1,2,3; Vorsity Wres- tling 1; Vorsity Track 2,3; J.V. Track 1; Hal and Bco Comm. 3; University of Washington. HOLLIS RONALD OLIVER—J.V. Wrestling 1; Clark College. KAY Y. OLSON—F.N.A. 1,2; F.H.A. 1; G.S.C. 1; German Club 1,2. DENNIS PETER ONSLOW—Adv. Pres. 2; Con- gress Rep. 3; Male Rooters 2,3; Latin Club 1, 2,3; N.H.S. 1,2,3; lettermons Club 2,3; J.V. Bktbl. 1; Varsity Wrestling 2; Class Assembly 2.3; University of Washington. DONIVAN M. OSETH—Class Rep. 2.3; Congress 2.3, - Band 1,2; J.V. Wrestling 1,2; Closs As- sembly 2; Washington Stole. GAIL MARIE PARTRIDGE—G.S.C. 1,2; Bowling 3. JUIIANNE PATTERSON—Congress Rep. .1,3,- Adv. Sales. 2; F.N.A. 1,2,3; F.N.A. Pres. 3; I.R.C. 1,2; G.S.C. 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Tennis 1; Bay Fms 2; Closs Assembly 2,3,- University of Washington. SUSAN LYNN PAULSON—G.S.C. 1,2,3, Pres. Veep; French Club 1,2,3; Girls Chorus 1; Ten- nis 1,2,3; Bowling 1,2,3,- Sports Letter 1,2,3; Clork College. CAROL ANN PETE—I.R.C. 2, Report. 3; G.S.C. 1,2,3; French Club 2,3,- N.H.S. 1,2,3; Sports Letter 2,3,- Bay Window 2,3; Closs Assembly 2; University of Washington. DON PETERSON—i ep Band 1,2; Dance Bond 2,3; Band 1,2; J.V. Track 1; Clark College. SHARON VIOLET PETERSON—F.H.A. 2; G.S.C. 1,2. BONNIE DEE PEWONKA—F.B.L.A. 2; G.S.C. 2; Girls Chorus 1,2; Beauty College. CHERYL LEA PHILPOTT—G.S.C. 1, Girls Chorus 2; Bowling 2,3,- Clark College. GAIL J. PLOTNER—Adv. Soles 2,3; I.R.C. 3; G. S.C. 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3; N.H.S. 1,2,3; School Ploy 3; Closs Assembly 3,- Clark Col- lege. SHARON L. PORTERFIELD—F.B.L.A. 2. Veep 3,- G.S.C. 1. MICHAEL C. POWERS—3.1. Rep. 1; Latin Club 1; Vorsity Ftbl. 2,3; J.V. Ftbl. 1; Vorsity 8ktbl. 1,2,3; Vorsity Bsbl. 1,2,3; Bay Window 3; Closs Assembly 2.3,- University of Oregon, Eugene. LYN DIAN PRATT—G.L. Rep. 1,- Adv. Sales 2; F.T.A. 1,2.3; G.S.C. 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; N.H.S. 2,- Clark College. RICHARD WILLIAM PRATT—Class Rep. 3; Con- gress Rep. 1; Adv. Sales 2,- Mole Rooters 3; Spanish Club Veep 3; Varsity Bsbl. 3; J.V. Bsbl. 1,2; Bowling 1; Central Washington State College, Ellcnsburg. LUWANA JEAN PUARIEA—F.T.A. 1; G.S.C. 1.2; Girls Chorus 2,- Girls Bowling 1,2,3. RON W. PURVIS—Swimming 1,2,3; Varsity Track 2,3; J.V. Track 1; Clark College. TERRY KATHLEEN PURVIS—F.N.A. 2,3; G.S.C. 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Clark College. JAMES T. PUTNAM—Adv. Pres. 2.3; 8.L. Rep. 1; Latin Club 2,3; Closs Assembly 1,2,3,- Clark College. JAMES T. PUTNAM—Adv. Pres. 2.3; B.L. Rep. 1; Lotin Club 2,3; Class Assembly 1,2,3; Clark College. JANET MARIE PUTNAM—F.B.L.A. 2,3. DAVID D. QUIRK—Boys League. JOHN WILLIAM RABITOY—Varsity Ftbl. 3; J.V. Ftbl. 1,2; Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3; Vorsity Bsbl. 2; J.V. Track 1; Clark College. KATHRYN RAE RANDALL—G.S.C. 1; Bowling 1,3. STEVE RANDALL—J.V. Ftbl. 1,2; J.V. Track 1; Class Assembly 2,3,- Clark College. ANITA LOANNE RASMUSSEN—G.L. Rep. 1; F.N.A. I; G.S.C. 1; German Club I. DAN REDINGER—J.V. Track 1; Trans, from Loard High School, Ncwbcrg, Oregon. JAMES REED—B.L. Rep. 3,- Adv. Sales 2; Male Rooters 3,- Spanish Club 2,3,- Service Club 1; N.H.S. 3; J.V. Bktbl. 1; J.V. Bsbl. 1,2,- Golf 3; Class Assembly 2; Nat. Moth Test, 3rd in state. DOUGLAS WERTZ RICHMOND—Varsity Ftbl. 3; Trans, from Pomona High School, Pomona, Cal- ifornia; University of Washington. JOHN A. REICHENBACH—Trans, from Olympia High School. Washington. WILLIAM W. RIEDLER—F.T.A. 1; German Club 3; Clark College. ROGER I. RINGSTEAD— Band 2; J.V. Ftbl. 1; U.S.N. DEBBIE L. ROBB—F.H.A. 2,3; G.S.C. 2,3; Choir 2,3; Class Assembly 3. BONNIE JEANNE ROBECK—G.S.C. 1,2; Bayon- ettes 2,3; Mr. Lees Beauty School. RONALD EDMOND ROBECK—J.V. Ftbl. 1; J.V. Bsbl. 1. DON ROBERTS—Pep Band 2,3; Band 2.3; Or- chestra 2,3,- Honor Orchestra 3; J.V. Ftbl. 2. BEVERLY JUNE ROBERTSON—F.N.A. 2,3; G.S.C. 1,2,3; Lotin Club 1,2,3; Class Assembly 2; Clark College. LESLIE ROBLIN—Bi-Phi-Chem 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3; All City Music. 3. LESLIE ARTHUR ROCK—Bi-Phi-Chem 3; Male Rooters 3; I.R.C. 3; lotin Club; Service Club 3; N.H.S. 3,- Orchestra I; Class Assembly 2. LORRAINE JEAN ROSS—F.N.A. 2,3; F.H.A. I; F.T.A. 1; G.S.C. 2; Orchestra 1,2,3. SHARON ROWLAND—Bi-Phi-Chem 2; G.S.C. Veep 3; lotin Club 1,3; German Club 3,- N.H.S. 3; Bowling 1,2; Sports Letter 1,2,3; Big Sister 2; Brigham Young University. GARY DEAN RUGE—Boys Lccgue; Clark Col- lege. NIKKI RUITER—G.L. Rep. 2; G.S.C. 2; French Club 1,2; Service Club 1,2,3,- Class Play 3; School Play 1,3; Aquila 2; Closs Assembly 3; Monterey Peninsula College, Monterey, Calif- ornia. CHARLOTTE ANN RUTKOWSKI—F.T.A. 3; G.S.C. 1,2,3; I.R.L. 2.3; German Club 2; Bond 1,2; Bowling 1; Sports Letter 1,- City Music. 2; Class Assembly 3,- Clark College. RICHARD FRED SALE—Bi-Phi-Chem 2,3; lotin Club 3; N.H.S. 2,3; University of Washington. LANAY KRIKO SAIMEIA—Cho.r 3; Mixed Ens. 2; Sports Letter 3; Closs Assembly 2. SHANAY KRIKO SALMELA—F.B.L.A. 2; G.S.C. 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2; G.S.C. 2; Closs Assembly 2. ROBERT CLYDE SALVATO—Latin Club 2; Vor- sity Ftbl. 3,- J.V. Bktbl. 1; Swimming 1,2,- Var- sity Bsbl. 3,- J.V. Bsbl. .1.2; Closs Assembly 1,- Clark Collogc. COLLEEN SCHILE—Adv. Pres. 3; G.L. Rep. 1; F.N.A. 1, Sec.-Trees. I; F.T.A. librarian 2,- I.R.C. 1,2.3; G.S.C. 1,2,3,- Latin Club 1,2; French Club 2.3,- Bayonettes 2,3,- Mixed Ens. 3; Class Assembly 2,3; St. Francis Xavier Cabrini Nurs- ihg School, Seattle. 163 ROBERT W. SCHMELING—Boys Leogue. JERRY ANN SCHMIDT—F.H.A. 1,2; G.S.A. 1,2, 3,- Bowling 1,2,3; Sports Letter 2; Swimming 1,2. SHIRLEY ANN SCHULTZ—F.N.A. 1; F.H.A. 1,2; Choir 1,2; Clark College. THERESA MARIE SCHULTZ—F.N.A. 3; Chorus 2; Bowling 3; School of Beauty, Portland. JOHN WILLIAM SEEDS—Adv. Pres. 3; Adv. Sales 1; Mole Rooters Pres. 3; I.R.C. Veep 3,- N.H.S. 1,2,3; Choir 3; Honor Choir 3; Swim- ming 1,2,3; Jessi 2; Sr. Class Assembly Chrmn. University of Washington. JOEL SELFRIDGE—Adv. Pres. 1,3; Congress Rep. 2; B.L. Rep. 1; Adv. Sales. 2; Spanish Club 1; Choir 1,2,3; Honor Choir 2; J.V. Bktbl. 1,2; Golf 1,2. CONNIE JO SEXTON—I.R.C. 2; Bayonettes 2,3; Drama Club, Class Play 3; School Ploy 2,3; Class Assembly 3; Trans, from Washington High, Portland. VIBEKE SHELTON—Girls League. JANET MARIE SHEPHERD—G.S.C. 1,2; Bowling 1.2.3; Closs Assembly 2,3. STEVEN DEE SHOTWELL—Congress Rep. 1; B.L. Rep. 2; Sponish Club 1; Lottermans Club 1,2,3; Varsity Ftbl. 1,2,3; Varsity Wrestling 2,3; Var- sity Bsbl. 2,3,- J.V. Bsbl. 1. BEVERLY JEAN SIMMONS—G.S.C. 1,2; Chorus 2. JUDITH M. SIMMONS—Congress Rep. 1; FrB.l.A. 2,3; G.S.C. 1; Chorus 1,- Choir 2,3; Big Sister 2,- Clark College. WILLIAM I. SIMPSON—F.T.A. 1; Service Club 1; Varsity Wrestling 3; Lettermans Club 2,- Clark College. D. BRENT SKILL—Adv. Solos. 1,2,3; Folk Music 3; Tennis 1; School Ploy 1; Class Assembly 2; Linfield College, A cMinnovillo, Oregon. LINDA KAY SLAUGHTER—F.Ya. 1,2,- I.R.C. 2; G.S.C. 1,2, Act. Co ord. 3; Latin Club 1,2,3; N.H.S. 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3,- Bowling 2,3; Sports Letter 1,2,2,3,3; Big Sister 2; Clark College. ALAN MERLE SMITH—Folk Music 3; Alole Rooters 3; French Club 3; Clark College. ANNETTE LOUISE SMITH—G.l. Rep. 2; F.B.l.A. 3; G.S.C. 1; Big Sister 2; Business College. HAROLD DEAN SMITH—Adv. Sales 2; Cross Country 1,2,3,- J.V. Bsbl. 1; Varsity Track 2,3; Wesfern Washington State College, Bellingham. JEANETTE MARIE SMITH—G.L. Rep. 3; F.B.L.A. 3; G.S.C. 1. JOHN SAMUEL SMITH—Congress Rep. 2.3; Spanish Club 2; Pep Band 1,2,3, Student Direc- tor; Dance Band 1,2.3; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; J.V. Ftbl. 1; J.V. Wrestling 1; J.V. Track 1; Hal Hudson 3; All City Music '1,2,3; Bay Window 1; Aquila 3; Honor Orchestra 3; Honor Band 1,2. KATHLEEN A. SMITH—F.N.A. 1; German Club 1,2; Bayonettes 2,3; Chorus 2; Mixed Ens. 3; Clark College. KENNY SMITH—B.L. First Veep 3,- Tolo King 3; Pep Band 1,- Bond 1,2; Cross Country 2; Varsity Bktbl. 2,3; J.V. Bktbl. 1,- Bay Window 3; Colorado State University, Fort Collins. LINDA LOUISE SMITH—G.S.C. 1.2; Spanish Club 1,2; Mr. Lees Beauty School. PEGGY JEAN SMITH—I.R.C. 1,2,3; G.S.C. 1,2; French Club 1,2,3,- Scrvico Club 1,2.3; Drama Club; Bayonettes 2,3; Class Ploy 3; School Ploy 3; Class Assembly 3. SANDRA LEE SMITH—G.L. Rep. 1; Adv. Sales. 2.3; G.S.C. 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Bowling 1,2,3; Big. Sister 2; Business College. SHARON MAREA SMITH—F.T.A. 1,3; G.S.C. 1, 2.3; Band 1,2,- Clark College. HELEN JULE SNELSON—Bi-Phi-Chem 1; F.N.A. 1, Pres. 2,- Act. Co ord 3; G.S.C. 1; Lotin Club 1, 2; N.H.S. 2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Honor Choir 1,2,3; Closs Assembly 3; Big Sister 1,2. JUDITH LYNN SORTOR—Blind School; University of Washington. DENNIS JAMES SPARKS—Closs Ploy 3; School Play 1,2,3; City Music. 3. NANCY BETH SPEAR—F.N.A. 1; G.S.C. 1,2,3; French Club 2, Sec. 3; Pep Bond 1,2; Band 1, 2,3; Orchestra 1,2; Honor Band 2; Big Sister 2; University of Pudgct Sound. PHILLIS ANN SPRAGUE—G.S.C. 1,2; French Club 3; Pep Band 1; Orchestra 1,2,3; Sports Letter 2; Honor Band 1, Clark College. JAMES W. STANDIFORD—Boys league. CAROLE LEE STANEK—G.l. Rep. 3; F.B.L.A. 2; G.S.C. 1,2,3,- Bayonettes 1,2,3; Sponish Club 1,2,; Tennis 1; Bowling. 2; Sports Letter 2; Class Assembly 2; Clark College. DONALD I. STANFILL—Latin Club 1,2; N.H.S. 2; Cross Country 1,2,3; Varsity Track 3; J.V. Track 1,2; Lettermans Club 3,- Clark College. JO ANN STEINMETZ—G.S.C. 1; Chorus 2; Bowling 1,2,3; Big Sistor 3. OONNA JEAN STONEHOUSE—F.N.A. 3; G.S.C. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2; Chorus 1; Bowling 1; Clark College. SHERRY STRUCKMEIER—F.N.A. 2.3; I.R.C. 3; Sponish Club 2; Tennis 2; St. Francis Xavier Cabrini School of Nursing, Seattle. SHIELA JULANNA STUDER—G.L. Rep. 3; F.T.A. 2,3; G.S.C. 1,3; Spanish Club 1; Clark College. CARROLL SWART—F.N.A. 1,2,3; I.R.C. 1,2; G.S.C. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; N.H.S. 1,2; Bowling 1, RICHARD H. SWOFFORD—Adv. Pres. 1; Con- gross Rep. 2,3; Male Rooters 3; German Club 1.2.3. Treas. 3; N.H.S. 1,2,3; Varsity Ftbl. 3; J.V. Ftbl. 1,2; Washington State. KATHY TAPANAINEN—F.N.A. 3; G.S.C. 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; Pep Band 1,2,- Band 1,2,3; Honor Band 1,2; Bowling 1,2,3; Sports Letter 1; Swimming 1,- All School Ploy 1; Class As- sembly 3; Clark College. JULIAN TARNOWSKI—Congress Rep. 3; Bi-Phi. Ihem 2,3; N.H.S. 3; Cons. Revis. Comm. 3; Washington State. KATHY TAYLOR—Congress Rep. 3; F.T.A. 2,3; G.S.C. 1,2,3; German Club 1,2; N.H.S. 2,3; Chorus 1; Choir 2,3; Honor Choir 2; Class As- sembly 2; Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. LANCE G. THIEDE—Cross Country 1,2; Tennis 1.2; Clark College. MARY ELEANOR THOMAS—Trans, from Alame- da High, Alameda, Calif.; University of Wash- ington. CAROL JANE THOMPSON—F.N.A. 2,3; G.S.C. 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; N.H.S. 1,2.3; Bowling 1, 3; Sports Letter 1,2; Clark College. 9 KRISTINA D. THORNHILL—G.S.C. 1; Service Club 1,2,3. WAYNE PATRICK TIMMINS—Congress Rep. 1,- B.L. Rep. 2; Class Play 3; School Ploy 1; Closs Assembly 1,2,3. JANET ANN TONEY—F.N.A. 1,2; G.S.C. 1; Latin Club 2,3; Clork College. MARY KATHRYN TREVILLYAN—Chorus 2; Clark College. STEVE M. TRIMBO—Latin Club 1. ROBERT S. TROPFENBAUM—German Club 1.2, 3; Varsity Wrestling 1; Tennis 1; University of Portland. SUSAN ELIZABETH TRULLINGER—A.S.B. Ad. Co- ord. 3; Adv. Pres. 1; G.L. Rep. 2,- I.R.C. 1,2,3; G.S.C. 1.2; Latin Club 1,2,- Spanish 2,3; Bowl- ing 1; Bee Bay 3; Twinlow Delegate 3; Chrm. Assembly Comm. Aquila 3; Class Assembly 1, 2.3, - University of Arizona, Tucson. JOHN RICHARD TUTTLE—B.L. Rep. 1; German Club 1,2; Varsity Ftbl. 1,2; Northwest School of Commerce. W. JERE’ VAN DYK—B.L. First Veep 2, Pros. 3; Class Veep 1; Adv. Pres. 1,2; Latin Club 1; Christmas Boll Prince 3; Pep Band 1,2; Bond 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3,- Varsity Track 1,2,3; Twinlow Delegate 3; Boy Window 3; Closs As- sembly 2; Boys State 3,- University of Oregon, Eugene. CAROLE MARIE VANDERWAL—F.N.A. 2; G.S.C. 1; German Club 2; Class Assembly 2. BARBARA ANN VAUGHAN—G.L. Rep. 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1,2,3; I.R.C. 1,2,3; G.S.C. 1,2; Lotin Club 1; Service Club 2; N.H.S. 1,2,3; Home- coming Princess 3; Jr.Sr Princess 3; Choir 3; Bee Bay 1,3; City Music 1,2,3; Varsity Rally 2,3; All State Rally 2; J.V. Rally 1; Aquila 3; Closs Assembly 2,3; A.F.S. Student 3; Washing- ton State. ELIZABETH JUNE VERBECK—G.S.C. 1; French Club 1,2; N.H.S. 2,3; Jazz Club 1; University of Washington. JANET MARIE VOGLER—Adv. Pres. 1,2; G.S.C. 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3; N.H.S. 1,2,3; Sports letter 3; Bowling 1,2,3; University of Portland. DON VOYLES—Boys Icaguo. WILLIAM TED WALESKE—Boys League; Clork College. DIXIE LEE WALKER—F.N.A. 3; F.B.L.A. 3; G.S.C. 2,3; Bowling 2,3; Closs Assembly 2; Jazz Club 1. JUDYTH CAROLE WALKER—Blind School; Los Angeles Conservatory School of A usic. SUE JO WARREN—G.S.C. 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Big Sister 1,2. JAMES WATERS—Adv. Pres. 1; B.L. Rep. 3; Lotin Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Varsity Wres- tling 2,3; J.V. Wrestling I; Lettermans Club 2, 3; Clork College. DAVID CHARLES WAYNO—Male Rooters 3; Varsity Bsbl. 1,2,3; Lettermans Club 1,2,3; Clark College. SUE WEDIN—Adv. Sales 2; G.S.C. 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; City Music. 1,2,3; Class As- sembly 2; Clark College. BARBARA JOAN WEIMER—F.T.A. 2,3; G.S.C. 1,3; Spanish Club 1; Chorus 1; Choir 2,3; Honor Choir 2; City Music 2; Class Assembly 2; Clark Collcgo. LINDA RAE WELLMAN—Girls. Icaguo. JULIE ANN WELLS—I.R.C. 1,3; G.S.C. 1,2,3; German Club 1,2; N.H.S. 3; Sports Lotter 3; Clark College. LANELL WELLS—G.L. Rep. 1; F.B.L.A. 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Chorus 1. TUAN WELLS—G.S.C. 1,2; Latin Club 1,2. SANDRA LEE WESOLOWSKI—G.L. Corr. Sec. 2,- G.L. Rep. 1,3; I.R.C. 3; G.S.C. 1; Spanish 1,3; Service Club 1,2, Sec. 3; N.H.S. 2,3; Bayonettes 2; Aquilo 2,3; Class Assembly 3; Big Sister 3; Texas Christian University. NANCY BARBARA WHITSITT—Bi-Phi-Chem 2, Sec. 3; F.B.L.A. 2; I.R.C. 2,3; G.S.C. 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; Service Club 1,2,3; N.H.S. 2, Rec. Sec. 3; Bowling 1,2,3,- Class Assembly 2. JAN WIARD—Swimming 1,2,3; Lettermans Club 3; Clark College. ROGER WIGER—Varsity Bsbl. 2,3; J.V. Bsbl. 1,- Bowling 3. I. GAIL WIKSTROM—Adv. Pres. 2; B.L. Rep.'l; Spanish Club 1; Varsity Ftbl. 2,3; J.V. Ftbl. 1; Varsity Bktbl. 3; J.V. Bktbl. 1,2; Varsity Bsbl. 1.2,3; Trap Council 2,3, President; Lettermans Club 2,3; University of Puget Sound, Tacoma. MARY HELEN WILDER—G.l. Treas. 3; G.L. Rep. 2; French Club 2,3; Class Ploy 3; Bay Window 1,2,3; Clark College. TOM WILDER—Latin Club 1,2,3; Pep Band 1, 2,3; Bond 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; AVxcd Ens. 3,- J.V. Wrestling 1,2; School Ploy 3; Clark College. BARBARA JEAN WILLIAMS—F.B.L.A. 2,3; G.S.C. I, 2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Sports Letter 1; Clark College. RUSSELL L. WILLIAMS—Boys League; U.S. Navy. MEL WILLIS—Boys League; Clark College. ANN MAUREEN WILSON—G.L. Rep. 2; G.S.C. l; College. CHARLES GARY WINTERS—Adv. Sales 3; J.V. Bktbl. 1; J.V. Bsbl. 1,2; Clark College. DIANNE JUDITH WOOD—F.N.A. 1,2; G.S.C. 1, Lotin Club 3; Choir 1,2,3; Melodears 2,3; Honor Choir 2,3; City Music. 1; Class Assembly 3,- Clark College. ROBYN LEA WOOD—F.T.A. 1,2.3; G.S.C. 1,2; Sponish Club 2,3; Closs Assembly 2,3; Big Sis- ter 2; Clark College. BYRON WOODWORTH—B.L. Treas. 3; B.L. Rep. 1,2; Adv. Sales 3,- Bi-Phi-Chem 3; F.T.A. 2; Mole Rooters 2; Sponish Club 2,- N.H.S. 1,2,3; J. V. Wrestling 1; Closs Assembly 3; San Fran- cisco State College. LINDA LORRAINE WOOLERY—A.S.B. Hist. 3; Congress Rep. 2; G.L. Rep. 1; Bi-Phi-Chem 3; I.R.C. 1,2,3; G.S.C. 1,2; Latin Club 1; French Club 2,3; Spanish dub 2; N.H.S. 1,2,3; Melodears 2,3; City Music 2,- Class Assembly 2,3; SWIRL Veep 2, Editor 3,- Lewis and Clark College, Portland. LINDA JEAN WRIGHT—Adv. Sales 1. KAREN LEE WULF—F.N.A. 2.3; F.H.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 3, Sec.; G.S.C. 1,2; Spanish Club 3; N.H.S. 3; Sports Letter 2; Clark College. SHARON LEE WYCHE—Closs Veep 2; Adv. Sales 1,3; G.S.C. 1,2.3; French Club 1, Pres. 2,- N.H.S. 2,3,- Jr-Sr Prom Princess 3; Bowling 1,2,3,- Sports Letter 3; City Music 1,2,3,- Class Assem- bly 2,3. ROBERT JOHN YOUNG—Class Pres. 2; Adv. Pres. 1; Latin Club 1,- N.H.S. 1,2; J.V. Ftbl. 1;- Varsity Wrestling 2,3; J.V. Wrestling 1; Jessi 2; Twinlow Delegate 2; Aquila 2; Class Assembly 3; University of Washington. 164 Seniors Zum Jn Books And Zuck Away Memories The '63-64 year has ended, ine cnairs are stacked, the blackboards washed, and the school is at rest. The once active class of seniors has gone. Their year is complete—full of fun-filled, sometimes tear-stained memories. Senior men swamped the sophomore girls at the Get Acquainted Dance, marched off with awards on Color Day, and roused many a spirit throughout Homecoming. All seniors took part in activities from fall con- certs to ethnic hootenannys, from the State Basketball Tournament to Harney Day and teas. Activities are the things we look forward to when v e are in high school and look back on after we graduate. Today, the class of '64 has tucked away three years of memories. Most important has been this past year, their SENIOR YEAR. Seniors make if two for two in the competitive poster contest. IN MY EASTER BONNET Class of '64 helps Salvotion Army with Christmas baskets. 165 Whot'd I do now, boss? Dignified Seni . , .. .... Extended first childhood. „ ,, Look Mo, No Hands! Some juniors infiltrate o C W P lecture. Smiloi It's the man from Bruno's. Confidentially, he con i oven typ?. ro HARNEY. At Icosr Rich and Don know how to work. . . . And so wc lost our senior seating. This Senior Assembly is serious business. What sians. What enthusiasm. What spirit. What voices. What p class! Docs Steve know about this. Barb? 1 general admission. 2 reserved scats . . . 167 Seniors Jorm Nucleus of Zeam m.:w, u '■imfs 4B ) S ss Pat Curtis, .Coach 10 t —t: Eaton, Firy Bose , faM-' u«. m. INJf l SEASON'S SCHEDULE H.B. 7........Columbia River 3 H.B. 1........Camas 3 H.B. 1........Evergreen 0 H.B. 9........Parkrosc I H.B. 0.........Battle Ground 1 H.B. 4........Mark Morris 0 H.B. 10........Columbia River 4 H.B. 6........Comas 3 H.B. 6........Fort Vancouver 4 H.B. 3........Evergreen 0 H.B. 1........Mark Morris 2 H.B. 7........Bottle Ground 4 H.B. 3........Columbia River 0 H.B. 1........Fort Vancouver 2 ■if H.8. 2........Parkrose 5 V H.B. 5........Contralio 4 H.B. 3........Centralia 1 i Mike Powers pitches Eagles to victory. The Baseball Team. Front row, L-R: Coach Pot Curtis, lee Ccsario. Dan Dearinger. Greg luehrs. Rich Dye, Roger Wiger, Dick Pratt, lorry Bourcsso, Steve Shotwell, John Rankin. Back row: Dan Merrill, Dick Jones, Gary Ripley.' Art Chose. Ron Thompson. Mike Powers, George Eaton, Goil Wikstrom, Mike Wynne, Bill Flynn, R ch Garr, Hobcrt Herber, Bill Hovendcn. large crowd witnesses homer. Mother Championship Mighty Shotwell ot the bat. The mighty Eagle baseball team had its greatest year this year. They captured the district crown at Longview and won the league championship, losing only two games in league play. The team had excellent pitching, as Mike Powers compiled a 1.43 earned run average, Dan Derringer a 3-1 won-lost record, and Bill Flynn a 2-0 won-lost record. Backing up the mound staff were the Eagle Marauders, led by Rich Dye with a .418 batting average. Others included Flynn, .3915; Powers, .305; and Eaton, .284. The team selected the following as their award winners: Rich Dye, most valuable; Dick Pratt, most improved; and Mike Powers, team captain. Mr. Pat Curtis, last year's J.V. coach, took over the varsity reins with ease, leading the Eagles to the district championship in his first year as coach. At a crucial moment. Bill Flynn steals second. 169 Mike Powers brought on Eagle runner home with his timely hit. y. V. ’$ Mave 19 Record Spirit was the main factor behind the success of our junior varsity baseball team. They completed the season with a commendable 19-3 record. Leading the team were Lee Cesario, Bill Beavers, and Chuck Price, who received the most valua- ble player, most improved player, and team captain awards respec- tively. The team should greatly help next years varsity to a winning year. Mr. Ed Ellison charged his team with spirit as he coached them to their success. J.V. Baseball Team. Front Row, l-R: Roger Allbee, Chuck Price, Mike Jones, Bill Beavers, Coley Odegord, John Rankin, Jerry Josuho, Bob Kirby. Merle Geiger, lorry leifke. Middle Row: Dan 8otts, Mike Arnold, Bob Jeandoin, Mike Nielson, Doug Kern, Ron Epperson. John Cox, Mike Conners, George Dahlcnbcrg, lee Cesario. Back Row: Gary Bowen, Charles Allen, Dave Thorn. Jim Holland, Keith Kramer, Mike Somers, John Elmlinger, Prontis Boykin, Greg Martin, Coach Ellison. Manager Ed McHugh not shown. To steal or not to steal . . . Sagle Cinksmen Qo Undefeated ie Golf team was headed by medalist Co-Captain John Bartholomew and Co- Steve Tate. These two men, along English, made up the three man led the Eagles to an undefeated on and a fourth place in the district lament. Coach Iverson attributed their � s$ to their complete golf personalities mental preparedness during their :hes. Iverson, Coach John Bartholomew, Medalist Golf Team. Front Row, l-R: Coach Iverson, Tony Tosti, Jeff Weinstein, Dave Gibbons. Bock Row: Jerry English, Paul Gausion, John Bartholomew, Steve Tote, Jim Reed. 170 First Doubles: Doug Whitlock and lorry Show Underclassmen The Tennis Team, Front row, L-R: John loPlontc. Malcomb Beavers, Doug Whitlock. Bob Thomp- son, Tom Erickson, Art De8usschcrc. Paul Hedengren, lorry Show. Bock row: Jerry Winters, Pat Armstrong, Joy Demme, Jim Smith, Chris Crum, Mike Raizman, Terry Mvstain, Mike Brower, Ken Rolcnc, Greg Bouma, Bill Dudley. Cliff lloyd. Underclassmen dominated this year’s net team as they once again were undefeated in league competition. Led by junior Bob Thomp- son, the team captured a second at sub-district with Bob Thompson winning the singles title. At district the team had an unprecedented third place finish with Bob taking second in singles. At state both doubles and singles teams won first round matches with Thompson advancing to the quarter-finals before losing to the second seeded player. This year the team made a spe- cial trip to Yakima, where they played Davis and Eisenhower High Schools. The Eagles fared well against the stiff Yakima competition. The experience gained by the team here will help them tremendously towards winning the state title next year. Greatly beneficial to the team was the great coaching they received from Mr. John Marshall, an excellent player himself, and Malcomb Beav- ers, the manager. Second Doubles: John LaPlon'e and Paul Hedengren 171 Coach, Jack Higgins Zrack Duo fiabs Zhird The 1964 Eagle track team, coached by Mr. Jack Higgins and Mr. Bert Allinger, placed third in the state meet at Pullman, second in district competition at Chehalis, and first in the sub-dis- trict meet held on our own field. Jere Van Dyk and Bob Mayes led the field of record-breakers with two records apiece. Jere broke the old record in the mile (4:33.9) by 0.6 second, and broke his own 440 record (48.8) by 0.3 second. Bob Mayes, low and high hurdler, broke his own low hurdle record (19.8) by 0.4 second and his own high hurdle record (14.9) by 0.5 second. The pole vault record fell three times this year. The first to break the old record of 12 ft. 6 in. was Ed Carter with a 12 ft. 83 4 in. vault. Curt Nettles, with a 12 ft. 9 in. jump, was the second to break the record. Ron Purvis, the last to break the record, hit a high of 13 ft. A new event this year, the two-mile run, was run in 10:23 by Lewis Benedict. Others run- ning the two-mile were Arvid Anderson and Don Stanfill. The Washington State Meet at Pullman saw two Hudson's Bay participants garner 26 points to place third in state competition. Aberdeen and Franklin (Seattle), with much larger representation, were the only schools to finish higher. They tied for first with 42 points. The tv o members of the Eagle track team were Jere Van Dyk and Bob Mayes. Van Dyk took first in the 440 for 10 points and Mayes earned 16 points with 2 third places in low and high hurdles and a fourth in the broad jump. Bob Mayes, Hardier Jar© Van Dyk, 440. 880, mile. Boo Mayes places 2nd in North Salem meet. Bob Mcalcy and Jere Van Dyk prepare to toke off'' in North Salem meet. Mike Joshua, Mile Relay Rich Osborn, Mite 880 Relay Team: 8ob Mayes, Bob Rancore, Don Hershey. and Jere Van Dyk. Bob Rancore, Steve Bryon. and Jere Van Dyk run the 440 in Columbia River- meet. Rancore pastes off to Joshua. ■5mith Kbnds .off'to Br on. dears J_he Tiui Top Row, I. to r.: Rich Osborne, Bob Rancore, Pete Boach, Ed Cartor. Second Row: Arvid Anderson, Don Stanfill, Monte Meyer, Jerry Burns, Bob Mealey. Third Row: Tom Swart, Bob Moore, Dave Waller, Mike Barlow. Fourth Row: Mike Hutton, Jim Antisdel, Jim War- ren, Ralph Griffin. Fifth Row: Lorry Richardson, Don Horshcy, Steve Buss, Gary Richardson. Sixth Row: Harold Smith, Mike Olin, Dave Meyer, Ron Purvis. Bottom Row: Jere Van Dyk, Mike Joshua, Bob Mayes, Lewis Benedict. Don Horshcy lops in the 880 relay. Assistant Coach, Bert Allinger Distonce Best Time 1964 Records in Post 2 mile lewis Benedict 10 min. 23 sec. New Event 1 mile Jere Von Dyk 4 min. 33.3 sec. 4:33.7 880 Jere Von Dyk 2 min. 00.0 sec. 1:56.9 440 Jere Von Dyk 48.5 sec. 48.8 220 Bob Mayes 22.0 sec. 21.8 100 Jere Van Dyk 10.2 sec. 9.8 Mile Relay Steve Bryan Bob Mealy Mike Joshua Bob Rancore 3 min. 33.9 sec. 3:28.6 880 Reloy Don Hershey Mike Barlow Bob Mayes Jere Van Dyk 1 min. 32.6 sec. I :30.0 Low Hurdles Bob Mayes 19.5 sec. 19.8 High Hurdles Bob Mayes 14.4 sec. 14.9 Pole Vault Ron Purvis 13 feet 126 High Jump Monte Meyer Larry Richardson 5 feet 10 in. 6'4 Broad Jump Bob Moyes 21 feet 8% in. 22'3%” Shot Put Dove Meyer 51 feet 3 in. 58 10% ” Discus Mike Olin 152 feet 179 4 Dave Meyer, shot put, discus Mike Olin, shot put, discus Mr. Higgins, Bob Mayes, and Jere Van Dyk take off for the state meet. Managers: Stan Wesolowski, Jock Anderson, Gary Fadling Bob Rancore, mile relay Brent Skill, student trainer Ron Purvis, pole vault Arvid Anderson, mile Ralph Griffin, broad jump Steve Bryan, mile rcloy Bob Moyes posies off the baton to Steve Bryan. Bob Mayes and Jere Von Dyk hold place trophy. third Bob Rancore, Steve Brycn, and River and Evergreen. Jere Von Dyk compete against Columbia Bob Roncorc posses the baton to Harold Smith in the mile reloy. According to Coach Allinger, the junior-varsity squad should provide Hudson's Bay with as good a competitive track team as this year's next year. Some J.V. squad members moved up to the varsity during the season. Sophomore Mike Barlow became a member of the 880 varsity relay mid-v ay through the season. Dave Waller, also a sophomore, moved up to the varsity 220. Jerry Anderson, a junior, became another varsity 220 competitor. Low hurdler Steve Buss became a varsity member along with Tom Thompson, a sophomore. Promising J.V. members for next year's varsity are sopho- mores Tim Garside and Mike Smith, high and low hurdlers. Bernie Smith, a junior, will be one of the better varsity pole vaulters. The J.V. squad will supply a sound nucleus for next year's varsity track team. Zeam Provides Nucleus Is? Row, I. ro r.: Jerry Anderson, Jeff McHalc. Joe Demme. Barry Pickett, Mike Olson, Scot Harper, Alan Austenfeld. 2nd Row: Bob Harris, Mike Burton, Ron Fakler, Jerry Winters, 8rucc Overbay. Bruce Frohn. 3rd Row: Bruce Hall, Dovo Cox, Ken Anderson, Rick Nelson, Bob Meoley. Wriston Alexander. f '« This is Hudson's Boy, a school made up of 1,643 completely different individuals. We are all individuals in every sense of the word: no two of us have the same face or figure, no two of us always think the same things about the same subject, no two of us dress or act alike. Each of us shows his own per- sonality traits in a different way — always smiling or frowning, always friendly or perhaps un- friendly, loud and talkative or quiet and unassuming, getting straight A s or straight D's, never serious or never carefree and gay- Hudson's Bay is a school com- prised of ideas as well as peo- ple. Old ideas have made the Bay what she is today, new ideas will make her what she will be tomorrow Some of these ideas are far-fetched and im- practical, others are ridiculous' because of their lark of imagina- tion, yet most of them are use- ful and plausible Yes, this is Hudson's Bay, a school full of people, ideas, memories of the past, and plans for the future. 176 SPRING AC LL S3 HIM J A group of Senior men ond women look time to pose for o picture. TtiVETLOF NO WTTON The Juniors dressed up for Looks like a commercial, the occasion. The Provana Singers captured the attention of the crowd. {Juniors Change tradition Queen Patti and her date Gordon A bcacr.comoer welcomes Wcstby. o couple. 79 The Columbia became the River of No Return, Friday, May 8, as the Juniors honored the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. The Quay Annex served as the dock from which the Seniors were soon to depart. Entertainment was provided by the Pravana Singers, an outstanding folk group from Clark College. One Senior girl's dream came true as Patti Hauser was crowned 1964 Junior- Senior Prom queen. This year's prom was the first dance ever to be held away from our own cafeteria. The Junior class should feel proud of their work and planning. It was a fine tribute to the Class of '64. Thanks, Juniors, for the memory. I to r. Princesses ond their dates: Sharon Wyche ond Hobcrt Hcrbcr, Toni Gooch ond Bob Moyes, Peggy Lindquist and Bob Youngs, Barbara Vaughan and Steve Bryon. A couple crosses the bridge to the River of No Return. Yeah yeah, right over there . . . MEN! {juniors Star Jn South Pacific After months of preparation, this year’s all-city musical was presented from April 28 through May 2. As the lights dimmed and the orches- tra began, the curtains opened on a superb production that captivated the spectators from beginning to end. The light-hearted and romantic songs and energetic dancers recap- tured the feeling, the happy times, and the heartaches of the men and women during World War II. The play was produced by the students and music directors of the Vancouver High Schools. Three jun- iors, Lynn Owen, Dan Dearinger, and Chuck Skov, won the title roles. They played their parts to perfec- tion and delighted the audience with songs like ’’Bali Hai, “Some En- chanted Evening, and “Honey Bun. To the cast and crew . . . Congrat- ulations for a job well done. Mommy” They suro ain't washing clothes! 180 When I'm rolking, you listen! Cast Emile de Becque....................Dan Dearinger Bloody Mary.........................Lynn Owen Billis.............................Chuck Skov Capt. Bracket......................Dennis Sparks Stewpot.............................John Carlson Seaman O'Brien ................ Hudson Paddock Henry..............................Greg Canova Pvt. Larson........................Jerry Jenson Seabee Richard West............. Keith Isaacson Pvt. Victor Jerome................. Bob Smith Buzz Adams .................... Dennis Cummings Seabee............................Duke Simpson Lt. Genevieve Marshall..............Karen Nelson Ensign Lisa Manelli................Cheryl Miller Connie Walenka......................Linda Marrs Janet McGregor ...................... Jean Hall Dinah Murphy ...................... Cheryl Brooks Nurses................. Linda Detour, Pat Kister, Diane Kister Native girls............ Rosemary Rendon, Sharon Wyche, Barb Leak Dancers.........SanDee Hume, Barbara Vaughan, Linda Eaton, Linda Cohnen, LynDee Francis, Sue Wedin, Choreographer Stick it in your earl •'36-24-36 Students Rewarded for Sine Efforts N.C.T.E. National Runner-up: Marion Abbott - The year 1963-64 found Hudson's Bay students very busy. Some spent the summer at camps and conferences; others worked hard in preparing speeches and papers for various contests. All were, in some way, rewarded for their fine efforts. Three boys and one girl were sent to Boys' and Girls' State respectively. There they learned about state gov- ernment and its functions. The Jessi Institute also offered many students an excellent scientific education. Honors were presented to several Bay seniors throughout the year. The D.A.R. Award was given to an outstanding senior girl, and three of our top seniors received Elks' Awards. Another senior girl brought fame to herself and to the school by becoming a national runner-up in the N.C.T.E. Contest. Boys' Stale Delegates, top to bottom: Bill Flynn, Terry Ogle, Jere Van Dyk. Right: Girls' State Delegote, Roby Ap� 'er. Below, I. to r.: Jessi Dele- gates: Chris Hale, Nancy Whitsitf, Allison Garr, Peggy McMokin, Sharon Blackwell, Mario Hitt. D.A.R. Good Citizen Emily Norwood 182 Elks Most Valuable Student Contest winners: I. to r.; Julian Tarnowski, first place boys' division; Noncy Whitsitf, second place girls' division; Hebert Herber, third place boys' division. PERFECT ATTENDANCE Notionol Meri� Finolists, I. to r.: Emily Nor- wood, Corel Hanson, Mike Mclnturff, Chris Hole, Ruby Apsler. Sitting together ore Mike Mclnturff, named the outstanding student in chemistry, end Carol Hanson, chosen winner of the Bausch and lomb science oword, Jim Reed, Emily Norwood, and Malcolm Beavers are the number one math team in the state this year. Icon Amorin Ronald Fakler Carl Fich Bonnie Gilc James Jones Michocl Joshua John Knechtges Charles Lippelgcos Sandra McHugh Ronold Moss Patricia Murdock Emily Norv ood Sharon Peterson Richard Sale lindo Slaughter Harold Smith Sharon Smith Kathy Taylor David Wayno Sandra Wcsolowski lindo Wcolery Karen Wulf New members of Quill and Scroll ere from left to right: Carol Pete. Trudy Capcll, Emily Norwood. Sandy Wesolowski, and Wendy 8radbury. Representing Washington this summer at the National Youth Science Comp is Julian Tornowski. Pictured above is Judy Walker, winner of sev- eral music scholarships. 183 Barbara Vaughan, Ali Haerian September, Friendship. The firtt step in the act ship is to be a friend. Sue Trullinger, Dave Meyer. October, Kindness. Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. Monthly Awards Qiveti Mirror, mirror, on the wall, who’s the friendliest of them all? ... So the first Hal and Bee of 1963-64 were selected. Each month at an assembly, students cheered enthusiastically as two more Eagles were honored for some outstanding trait. The program was climaxed when the entire student body elected two seniors Harold Hudson and Betsy Bay for the year. A faculty-student committee aided in the selection of these monthly awards. This year, working under a new con- stitution, the Hal and Bee committee consisted of four stu- dents and two faculty members. Responsible for the tabula- tion and evaluating of each advisory's vote, this committee also selected the various themes used throughout the year. Bonnie Freeman, Paul Gaussoin. November, Humor. The essence of humor is sensibility; warm tender fellow-feeling with all forms existent. d 184 lauro Besscrman, Hobort Herber. December, Sincerity. Be as thqu seemest; live thy creed. 8onnie Gile, Brent Skill. January, Politeness. Politeness costs nothing, but gains everything. Emily Norwood, John Horris. February, Ambition. A man reach should exceed his grasp, or what's a heaven for?'' Undo Hicks, Ken Rolene. March, Enthusiasm. Noth- ing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Penny Poyfoir, Sam Smith. Moy. Service. He profits most who serves best. HAROLD HUDSON, Hobcrt Herber; BETSY BAY, B baro Vaughan 185 1 y Art Award Barbara Griffcc 9 rv 1 % Band Achievement I. to r.: Allan Miller, Jack La Rue, Sam Smith, Dean Comloy. Orchestra Award Gerry Hubble 186 Steve Bryan and Wendy Bradbury Paul Goussoin and Janie Long Danny Enz and Mary Thomas Jack La Roc and lea Baker Don Osoth and Sharon Wychc Larry Martin and Allison Gorr mm of : HUMOR Emily Norwood and John Seeds Lewis Benedict and Toni Gooch At the end of the year, the senior class selected its Hall of Fame. “We looked about us, already taking leave of each other in our minds. We sized each other up for the last time, seeing who stood tallest among us. Voting took place in advisories and any senior was eligible. The Hall of Fame was of- ficially announced in the Senior Fare- well Assembly and in the Senior Edition of the Bay Window. Seniors Select Mall of Same Hobcrt Herbcr and Barbara Vaughan, Best All Around. BEST AJHLElt PE RSOI? Right. Mike Powers and Sue Paulson Far Right, Greg luohrs and Linda Hicks A Holl of Fame presentation. The Class of '64 sings the Almo Water for the last time. Zkanks dor Zke Memories From top: Undo Hicks, The Hon- ored Counselors, and stomach. Gobble, Gobble, Gobble . .. Yes, we've traveled far ond wide together; Did we travel too fast? Now we reminisce and wonder whether Any good things ever last. Our Senior year has past. And thanks for the memories of Basketball and State, Spring that came so late. The memories of the fun we had That made cur years so great— Awfully glad we came here Now we re off to meet our fate— And thank you so much! WHO'S PICKING UP ALL THESE PAPERS? Dennis Sparks narrates the 1964 Farewell Assembly. O. those vicious calories! Emily Norwood HIGHEST HONORS lindo Woolery Valedictorions: Emily Norwood, lindo Woolery Solutotorion: Joner Voglcr Carol Hanson Marion Abbott Vicki Aldridge Trudy Ccpell Carol lamkin Carol Ann Pete Chris Hole Janet Vogler Carol Hanson Co- Valedictorians Selected Af the close of the third quarter, grades were tabulated and highest honors were awarded to the top ten scholars of the class of 1964. This year the class boasts two valedic- torians, both with a straight A record. Marion Abbott Vickie Aldridge Carol Ann Pete Chris Hale HIGH HONORS Sandra Wcsolowski Mike Mdnturff Linda Moynord Dick Swafford John Seeds Barbara Vaughan Steve Nielson Julie Wells Pat Hatcher Linda Slaughter Phyllis Sprague Sharon Wyche Richard Sale Ruby Apsler Carol Bleth Bov Dunbar Larry Martin Anita Hebert HONORS Ray Bogue Carol Thompson 8onnic Gile Lyn Pratt Kathy Toylor Byron Woodworth John Bartholomew Ken Anderson Allison Garr Emily Atorton Julian Tarnowski Hobert Herber Atorilcc Andring Nancy Whitsitt Jim Barkes Linda Hicks Leslie Rock Don Stanfill Kathy Topanainen Dennis Onslow George Eaton Sue Paulson Mike Hale Gerry Hubble Jcck La Rue Lynda Holm Mike Olin Judy Nellis Penny Meddaugh Gail Plotner Debbio Cushing Karen Wulf Terry King Sharon Peterson Jody Jensen Pot Hauser David Harrison Terri Memovich Sam Smith Carla Carlson Laura Bcsscrman Wendy Bradbury Mary Miller Mary Thomas Betty Verbeck Malcolm Beavers Bill Barrington Mol Willis Sharon Blackwell Sandro McHugh Sue Hoppa Steve Bryan Sharon Rowland Dionne Wood Donna Falconer Helen Snelson Sheryl Crites San Dee Hume Heather Kinder Pot Harter Greg luehrs Steve Kness Jill Mason Charlotte Rutkowski Jim Reed Bob Mayes Horol Smith 191 The Recessional The Speaker! Rev. Ted Hastings “Zke World became a better Place because of the Work of Moses, {Jesus of Nazareth, George Washington, Abraham Cincoln, and Now you. ” The Boss The Waiting The Baccaloureate Service 192 The Preparation The Departure SECONDS Cs' m MINUTES Jonet Vogler, Solutotorion and Faculty Speaker Emil Norwood, Co-Valedictorian Linda Woolory, Co-Valedictorian Hobert Horber, Oats Speaker “Find strength in what remains behind” ... William Wordsworth “Alone and without his nest shall the eagle fly across the sun” ... Kahlil Gibran “For I have promises to keep and miles to go before I sleep ... Robert Frost ‘7 we open a quarrel between the [ asl and the present, we shall find that we have lost the future” ... Winston Churchill 1V6 The Elks Lodge sponsored the oil night Commencement Boll. Of Zhee, Our School, Our Zhoughts Will Ever Me. Citizens of the Year: Barbara Vaughon and Hobert Herber JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY 1917-1963 198 -A- Abbott, Morion: 50,87,182,191 Abbott, Michele: 62,88 Adams, Doug: 100 Adams, lyndo: 62 Adamson, Sandy: 62 Aldridge, Virginia: 50,62 Aldridge, Vicky: 25,45,134,191 Aldrich, Tad: 88,100 Alexander, Gloria: 25,41,88,98, 100 •Alexonder, Gerald: 12 Alexander, Cathy: 83,134 Alexonder, Ricky: 60,62.119 Alexander, Wrisfon: 31,73,84, 100,117,175 Alexonder, Tim: 60,62,84 Allbee, Roger: 62,87,170 Allen, Candy: 62 Allen, Charles: 62,170 Allen, Dave: 100 Allen, Pot: 134 •Allinger, Bert: 12,14,74,174 Allingcr, Patti: 25,34,38,50,59, 62,119 Alonzo, Mike: 100 •Alsdorf, Charles: 19 Alstccn, Pat: 62 Althuisius, Judy: 45,93,134 Amorin, Icon: 134 Amos, Robert: 62,88 Anderson, Alan: 108 Anderson, Arvid: 39,43,50,108, 119,173,174 Anderson, Cheryl: 87,100,118 Andorson, Dole: 71 Anderson, Daryl: 62,75 Anderson, Dave: 31,72,134 Anderson, Greg: 72,74,108 Anderson, Hal: 71,75,117 Anderson, Jack: 62,88,174 Anderson, Jerry: 100,109,175 Anderson, Joyce: 87,134 Anderson, Ken: 50,133,134,175 Anderson, Leslie; 50,93,100 •Anderson, Marsha: 12 Anderson, Shirley: 134 Anderson, Sue: 62 Anderson, Terry: 50,62 Anderson, Tom: 100 Andring, Marilee: 134 Andring, Nancy: 53,62 Andring, Ray: 62 Andruss. Don: 134 Andruss, Steve: 108 Andruss, Terri: 134 Anglin, Joanne: 25,100 Anglin, Sharon: 62 Antisdel, Jim: 62,76.87,173 Anfisdel, Rick: 62 Anton, Sue: 88,100 Appcll, Jacquie: 100 Aspler, Ruby: 28,50.92,134.182, 183 Archer, John: 134 Arisman, Nancy: 34,48,60,62, 87,89 Armstrong, Pat: 62,171 Arnett. Loren: 108 Arnold, Cathy: 62 Arnold, Ed: 108 Arnold, Mike: 62,170 Aspaas. Dave: 100 Ashe, Sandy: 71 Atkins, Sandy: 47,62,86,88 Atwell, Tom: 108 Aultman, Bill: 62 Austenfeld, Alan: 62,175 Avery, Annie: 26,27,47,60,62 Ayers, Joleen: 134 -B- Babcock, Jim: 53,62 Back. Phil: 62 Bafus, Terry: 62 Bailey, Linda: 71 Baintcr, Terry: 100 8aker, Chuck: 62 Baker, Glen: 62 Baker, Steve: 71 Baker, lea: 88,160,186 Bales, Bob: 100 Judex Banister, Janis; 25,62 Barker, Eve: 100 Barker, Linda: 71 Barkes, Jim: 50,135 Barlow, Mike: 62,173 Barnes, Melba: 100 Barnes, Pam: 62 Barnett, Glenn: 62,84 Barnett, Mildred: 108 •Barter, Louis: 12 •Barter, Opal: 12,19,99 Bartholomew, John: 135,170 Bash, Terry: 135 Botes, Chris: 50,100 •Bates, Robert: 11 Bauder, Pam: 29,62 Bauman, Bill: 135 Bauman, Ed: 100 Bauman, Joanne: 100 Baxely, lovon: 100 •Baxter, Rose: 19 Beach, Pete: 135,173,183 Beard, Terry: 108 Beauchamp, Joe: 62 Beavers, Bill: 25,50,100,170 Bcovcrs. Malcolm: 111,135,171, 183 Becker, Jim: 160 Becker, Tom: 62 Bcckstrom, John: 135,187 Beer, Ivan: 62 8ell. Gene: 12 Benavides, Bill: 100 Benedict, Lewis: 26,76,122,132, 135,173,189 Benner. Louise: 100 Bennett, David: 93,100 Benson, Beth: 135 Bentaas, Bob: 100 Berg, Gary: 62 Bergeron, Fred: 82,83,160 Bergeron, Sue: 100 •Bertgolio, Mike: 12,116 Bergstrom, Eric: 100 Bernhardt, Lynda: 62 Bcrrington, Bill: 50,114,135 Bersch, Daryl: 62 Besserman, Laura: 26,29,34,38. 50,135,184 Betzing, Margie: 62 Bias, Dean: 100 Bickford, Sue: 29.62 Bishop, Emily: 132,135 Bishop, Jackie: 135 Bicrke. Mark: 83,87,109 Blackwell. Judy: 71 Blackwell, Sharon: 182 Blair, Don: 39.42,114,115.135 Blake, Pot: 50,86,100 Blakely. Vickie: 37,100 8lank, Larry: 135 Bleth, Carol: 50,136 Blcth, Donito: 29,100 Bleth, Gene: 62 Bleth, Janice: 100 Blevins. Robin: 100 Blunt, Jay: 100 Bobst, Karen: 62,87 Bogue, Roy: 38.41,50.136 Bohanan, Greg: 88,109 Boilcau, Jack: 62.84,85 Bolonder, Randy: 62 Bomor, Judy: 41,62 Bones. Linda: 47,50.84,100 Bonncttc, Dianna: 71 •Banned, Ken: 12 Borin, Eileen: 88,100 Borroz, Alan: 136 Botr, 8rucc: 100,114 Botts, Dan: 62,81,85,170 Botts, Linda: 100 Bouma. Greg: 62,171 Bourcsso. Larry: 136,168,169 Bourland, Judy: 100 Bourland, Sandy: 62 Bowen, Gary: 62,170 Bowycr, Bob: 136 %owyer, Earl: 100 Bo.wyer, Pom: 62 Bowyer, Mike: 63 Boyd, Bill! 63 8oyd, JoAnn: 136 Boykin, Berno: 136 Boykin, Prentis: 100,170 Boyle, Bill: 136 Bradbury, Iconna: 50,84,100 Bradbury, Wendy: 50,92,118, 136,183,188 Bradshaw, Koren: 136 Braithwaite, Linda: 63 Bramloy, Bill: 100 Brandis, Rushton: 50,100 Bray, Loretta: 88,100 Brenne, Beverly: 63 Briley, Charlene: 136 Brill, Carolyn: 29,39,48,63 Bristow, Chuck: 63 Brock, Carolyn: 100 Brock. Linda: 63 Brockob, Mike: 63 Bromley, Fred: 100 Brooke, Cheryl: 88,100 Bromley, Mike: 136 •8rose, Herb: 19 Brosc, Steve: 100 Brower, Mike: 25,50,84,100, 109,171 Brown, Bob: 160 Brown, Jim: 63 Brown, Jim: 63 Brown, Kathi: 88,136 Brown. Linda: 63 Brownell. Mike: 84.85,100 Bryan, Kathy: 29,100 Bryan, Peggy: 63,88 Bryan, Steve: 25,43,73,74,79, 126,136,172,173,175,179, 188,194 Buchman, Laurie.- 47,50,63 Buckmeir, Jack: 160 Budd, Ed: 63 Bunney, Steve: 63 Barker, Bob: 100 Burckhard, Duone: 93,137 Burns. Donie: 160 Burns, Jerry: 63,173 Burns. Judy: 100 Burns, lonie: 108 Burroughs, Roy: 100 Burt, Kathy: 63 Burtness, Becky: 100 Burton, Donna: 137 Burton, Mike: 73,100,175 Buss, Steve: 73,87,101,173 Butterfield, Jolinda: 64 -Cl- Cobe. Lyle: 84.101 •Coffey, Hugh: 19 Cater, Mike: 63 Callan, Stan: 137 Comeron. Bill: 101 Cameron, Pots 63 •Cammack, Don: 12,85,86 Camp, Steve: 101 Campbell, Jim: 101 Candee, Jim: 63 Conovo, Greg: 87,101 Coped, Trudy: 26.50,92.93,137 183,191 Carlson, Art: 63,75 Carlson. Carla: 87,137 •Carlson, Don: 12 Carlson, John: 52,63,75,84 Carlson, Louis: 41,50,101 Carlson, Ruth: 137 Carmichael, Larry: 63 Carpenter, Mary: 63 Carr, Sondy: 101 Carter, Eddie: 173 Carter, Phyllis: 48,49,63,86 Casow, Bruce: 63,75,117 Cosaw, Sylvia: 87,137 Cass, Betty: 88,137 Cate. Randy: 63,114 Cayce, Jeon: 101 Cesario, lee: 31.63,169.170 Chamberlain. Ron: 63 Chandler, Sue: 63 Chase. Art: 74,89,108,117.169 Childress, Pot: 137 Chimonti, Arlono: 63 Chipman, Glen: 101 Chittester, Alayne: 63 Choaf. Harriett: 45,84,137 Christensen, Chris: 63 Christiansen, George: 108 Christlcr. Dennis: 108 Christopherson, Norman: 137 Chumbloy. lee: 101 Churchman, Marie: 101 Clark, Dennis: 101 Clark, Hozel: 88,108 •Clork, Jack: 12,48 Clark, Nancy: 71 Clork, Roger, 108 Clark, Terry: 50,60,63,84,85 •Clausen, Pat: 19 •Cleave, Dove: 12,33,86,115 Clements, Nancy: 160 •Click, Bill: 13,43,76,110 Cody, Jean: 137 Cohnen, Linda: 84,101 Cole, Nancy: 87,89,137 Coleman, Dennis: 137 Coleman, Mike: 63 Collott. Carolo: 29.63,86,88 Collins, Sharon: 101 Combs, Mike: 63 Comely. Dean: 84,85,137,186 Condon, Tony.- 137 Conners, Mike: 60,63,170 Cook. Bob: 60,63 Connelly, Greg: 137 •Conrad, Robert: 13.88 Cook. Betty: 101 Cook, Jack: 101 Cook. Yvonne: 63 •Cooksley, William: 13,90,91 Cooley, Sondy: 63,84 Cooney, Mike: 108,114 Coonrod, Bob: 74.108,110,111 Copelan, Dayle: 63 Copclon. Goyle: 63 Corey, Tina: 138 Corrie, Dick: 63 Corwin, Kyle: 26,74.101 Costello, Lorry: 63 Coulson, Pat: 63 Courts, Davene: 34,101 Covel, Gloria: 63 Covel, Earl: 101 Cowdmy, Diono; 63 Cox. (Save: 50.60,63,84,175 •Cox, Everret: 13 •Cox. John: 63.170 Craford, Kathie: 70 Craig, Steph: 25,28.47,101 Cramer, Duane: 1 38 Cramer, Pat: 63 Crandall, Helcm-71 Crane, Gory: 138 Crifcs, Sheryl: 138 Criscola, Tony: 160 Crockett, lorry: 63 Crowder, Sharon: 93,138 Crum, Chris: 63,171 Crum, Wayne- 101 Cummings Dennis: 50,74,87,88, 98,108 Cunningham, Alan: 63,109 •Curtis, Pot: 13,168.169 Cushing, Debbie: 29.32.123.138 -D- Dohl, Alan: 84,101 Dahlenburg, George: 75,101,170 Doilcy, Larry: 138 Daniel, Ted: 63 Daniels. Beverly: 101 Daniels, Marsha: 63 Danis, Froncine: 63,88 Dovey, Lynn: 63 David. Ted: 138 Davies, Carol: 29,138 Davies, Don: 101 Davis. April: 64 Davis. Kathy: 29.84,160 • indicates adminisfation, faculty, and staff 199 Dovis, Undo: 64 Dovis, Phil: 64 Do vis, Ron: 64 Dawson, Colleen: .50,93,101 Dawson, Evelyn: 64 Dawson, Gail: 64 Day, Eddie: 101 De Busschcre, Art: 25,38,41,50 101,171 Dc Gagne, Debby: 64 De long, Willie: 64 Dc lys, Carolyn: 64 Deacom, Bob: 31 Dean, Lee: 138 Dearinger, Dan: 74.87,88,89, 101.169 Deckerf, Ginger: 101 Degen, Bob: 64 Delong, Dora: 138 Demme, Joy: 64,171 Demme, Jo k: 60.64.75,175 Denham, Randy: 101,187 Denny, Peggy; 64 Desler, Dewey: 64 Dotour. Undo: 86,87,89,98,101 Deitorre, Gene: 31,1)0,111,138 Dickinson. Joni: 29,101 Dickinson, Marsha: 108 Disbrow, Dennis: 101 Dixon, Nancy: 88,101 Doblcr, Judy: 138 Dokos, Tom: 71 Dole, Undo: 64 •Donovan, Thomas: 13,55 Dorr, Alberta: 64 Dow, Murray: 64,117 Dowd, Margaret: 138 Dowling, Bruce: 64 Downs. Bob: 64,75 Doyle. Bill: 101 Draper, Paul: 101 Dreher, Mike: 139 Dreher, Phil: 64 Dreier, Dudley: 126,139 Driver, Beverly: 1 39 Dudley. Bill: 25,64,84,171 Duffy. Dario: 29.64 Duitman, Sandy: 101 Dunbar. Bcv: 25,26,36.48,50. 79,139 Dunn, Corwin: 139 Dunn, Francis: 64 Dunn, Katherine: 64 •Dunn, Harriet: 13,65 Durdle. Leroy: 101 Durosc, Bob: 64,87 Dye. Bill: 101 Dye. Rich: 139,168,169 Dyer, Arnic: 30,82,83,139 Dygert, Hal: 25,50,55,71 •E- Easf, Barbara: 29,101 Easterly, Shirley: 160 Eastman, Pam: 64 Ecton. George: 50,72,110,111, 139.168.169 Eoton, Kathy: 25.26,50.87,89, 101 Eaton, Linda: 25.87,101 Eby, Wes: 139 Ecdes, Mickey: 64,75 Ecdes, Paula: 139 Edwards, John: 139 Edwards, Pat: 101 Egbert, Carol: 87,139 Elder, Carl: 101 •Eldred, Stephen: 19 Elgin, Marie: 101 Elkins. Al: 64,109 Ellefsen, Sylvio: 38.50,101 Eller, Denny: 108 Eller, Diane: 139 •Ellison. Ed: 13,75,170 Elmlinger, John: 101,170 Elsosser, Lynn: 101 Elton, Sonia: 29,101 Emerson, Georgia: 70 Emrich, Scot: 101 Engcr, Jim: 71 Englert, Kathe: 139 English, Jerry: 87.139,170 English, Ken: 101 Ennenga, Bobbi: 93,101 Eno, Donna: 50 Enguist, Rita: 139 Enquist, William: 70 Entwistle, John: 64 Enz. Dan: 31,114.140.188 Eplin, Jim: 140 Eplin, Bob: 64 Epperson, Ron: 64,170 Erickson, Kathy: 29,64 Erickson, Sharon: 35,88,140 Erickson. Tom: 64,75,109,171 Erickson, Vondo: 27,101 •Ethier, lorry: 19 Ethridge, Bonnie: 50,64 •Esholman. Virginia: 13,51 •Evans, Ruby: 13 Evcnson, Jim: 74,75,101,1 li, 115 Ezetti, Donna: 64 Ezctto, Rick: 160 •F- Fabeck, Gordon: 140 Fadling, Gary: 64,75,109,174 Fokler. Mary Jane: 64 Faklcr, Ron: 140,175 Falconer, Donna: 41,87,140 Farley. Jeannette: 87,140 Friegel, Jim: 140 Feller, Jim: 140 Feller, Judy: 27,29,86,101 Feller, Renton: 102 Felt, 8arbara: 29,102 Fendrich, Ellie: 25,83.87,89,102 Fendrich, les: 64 •Fcnimore. Sharon: 11 Ferguson, Shirley: 64 Ferneding, Bob: 102 Farrell. Bill; 31,64.75,87 Fich, AI: 140 Fich, Carl: 140.187 Fich, Fronk: 160 Fich, Bob: 140 Finch, Sharon: 140 Fischer. Dennis: 102 Fischer, Frank: 27,31,88,102 Fish, Sid: 140 Fitzgerald, Jane: 47,88,102 Fitzgibbons, Anna: 64 Flohaug, Howard: 140 Flynn, Bill: 110,1 11,112,140, 168,169,182 Forgcy, Jim: 64 Forrest. Fred: 71 Forrest, Jim: 140 Forrest, Marvin: 64 Forsyth, Eva: 60,71 Foster, Jeonnie: 25,102 Fox, Cheryl: 102 Fox, Tom; 102 Francis, Lyn Dee: 84,102 Froucn, Barbaro: 141 Frear, Linda: 102 Freeman, Bonnie: 29,48,102,184 Freese, Kathy: 102 Freidel, Pam: 64,86 Fridley, Karen: 141 Frier, Denice: 70,88 Fritz, Denice: 64 Fritz, Rose: 64 Frohn, Bruce': 64,175 Frosh, Dave: 102 Froom, Maria: 141 Frvcchtel, Pot: 41,141 Fry, Art: 102 Fry, Bonnie: 141 Fry, Joy: 88,141 Funkhouscr. Dyann: 64 Funkhowser. Undo: 102 Funkhouscr, Sherrie: 25,26,28, 127,141 •G Gallagher, Kris: 25,141 Gallowo, Larry: 31,82,141 Gallawa, Sherry: 102 Gano. Dick: 89,141 •Gardner, Wayne.- 13 Goriepy, Margie: 102 Carr, Allison: 25,26.50,87.88. 141,182,185,188 Garr, Rich: 48,72,141,169 Garsidc, Tim: 64,75 Gates, Trudy: 64 Gaudet, Bob: 141 Gaudet, Mary: 102 Gaussoin. Paul: 43,123.141,170, 184.188 Geiger, Merle: 64,170 Gerber, Jeonnie: 29,84,102 •Gencroux, Don: 14,61 Gibbons, Dave: 141,170 Gibson. Cheryl: 141 Gibson, Tom: 102 Gilbert, Diane: 102 Gilbert, Sally: 87,102 Gilchrist, Georgia: 142 Gile, Bonnie: 25.50.79,88.142, 184 Giles, Virginia: 142 Giles. Wally: 71,75 •Gillespie, Ellrcc: 14 Gilliland, Nancy: 102 Gillingham, Dennis: 26,27,89, 98. 102 Ginter, Jerry: 84,142 Ginter, Kathy: 64 Givands, Marinda: 87,127,142 Glenn, Karen: 142 Gohmon, Debby: 64 Goldbeck, Ma I inda: 29,102 Golik, Tim: 142 Golphenee, Sharon: 88,142 Gooch, Toni: 79,87,118,142,178 179.189 Goodwin, Benny: 102 Gordon, Sharon: 47,142 Gouge, Jancllc: 29,45,64 Grace, Undo: 102 Graham, Lenny: 102 Graham, Nancy: 64 Grams, Rick: 108 Grange, Mary Jane: 64,88 Grant, Florence: 64 Grant, Gail: 142 Groscr. Doug: 71 Grauer, Bob: 142 Graves, Kathy: 47,53.64 Gray, Lynn: 102 Gray, Marlon: 108 Greely, Sherrill: 34,64 Green, Barbara: 50.84,87,89, 102 Green. Pam: 102 Green. Linda: 70 Green, Sue: 29.44,47.50,102 Greene, Maria: 102 Gregg, Cathy: 64 Grendahl, Jim: 64 Grenier, Donna: 29, 102 Gress, Ken: 160 Gribblc, Susie: 64 Griffee, Barbara: 142,186 Griffin, Bob: 102 Griffin, Ralph: 31,111.142,173, 174 Griffin. Mike: 108 Griffith, Jeff: 50.102 Grill. Ellie: 25,65.86 Guier, Mike: 102 Guicr, Jerry: 142 Gullickson, June: 108 Gunter, Nancy: 65 Gustin, Jim: 102 •Gutierrez, Paul: 10 Gutierrez, Sandy: 34,39,65,87 Gutkncchr, Sue: 36,37.48,102 Gwaltney, Shirley: 165 -H- Hadlock, Don: 102 Hodlock, Terry: 84.85.117,143 Haerion. Ali: 25,26.39,124.126. 168,184 •Hagenson, John: 11 Hagerud, Penny: 102 Haines. Barbara: 64 Hale. Chris: 29.35,50,132,142. 182,183,191 Hale, Mike: 43,75,102 Hole, Mike: 50,143 Hole, Wayne: 102 Hall. Bruce: 33,74.102,175 Holl, Jean: 65,87 Hall, Julie. 25,50.65,86 Hall, Marianne: 70 •Holl, Willie: 14 Holsworth, Michelle: 102 Holsworth. Bobbi: 53,65,119 Halvorsen, Maureen: 102 • indicates odministation, faculty, and staff Hamilton, Leslie: 41,143 Hammond. Tom: 31,102 Hansen, Corol: 29,33,50,143, 183,191 •Hansen, Jale: 14,52 Hansen, Peggy: 108 Hansen, Richard; 14 Hansen, Jim: 71 Harmon, Bob: 143 Harmon, Phil: 102 Harmon, Stan: 65 Harper, Alvin: 102 Harper, Jim: 50,65,75,175 Harris, Bcttyc: 102 Harris, John: 31,143,185 Harris. Ken: 60.65 Harris, Bob: 73,102.175 Harrison, Dave: 89,143 Horfe, Barry: 143 Harter, Jo Ann: 65 Harter, Pat: 133,143 Hartman. Karen: 34,65,84 Hartman, Rick: 108 •Harty, Catherine: 10,27 Harvey. Ron: 143 Hosbrook, Tom: 143 Hoscoll, Marvin: 84.85,143 Hotch, Nick: 108 Hatcher, Patti: 50,87,89 Hofhoway, Jeanne: 25,26,61,65 88 Hauser, Pat: 51,144,178,179, 188 Hawkins, Donna: 144 Hawkins, Virginia: 65 •Hayes, Donna: 14 Haynes, Linda: 108 Hayrynen, lonny: 65 Headley, Dale: 102 Heberer, Judy: 84,102 Herbert, Anita: 50,144 Herbert, Mike: 70 Hedengren, Paul: 39,41,50,98, 102.171.185 Hcdvol. Sue: 108 •Heimbigncr, Charlene: 14,47 Hciskari, Pam: 102 Heitkemper, Jo Anne: 88,102 Hcllgren, Bill: 65,109 Hennessy, Tom: 102,114 Herber, Hobert: 27,32.73,110, 111.112,122,123,132.133. 144.168.169.179,182.184. 185,189,197.196 Herbster, Sybil: 65 Hermanson, Dustine: 65 Hermes. Gary: 31,144 Herndon, Roger: 102 Hershey, Don: 53,73,98,102, 172,173 Hess, Sherin: 86,144 Hetrick. Leslie: 47,65,88 Hetzler, Carol: 108 Hibberd, Frances: 37.88,102 Hibberd, Nancy: 103 Hicks, Judy: 103 Hicks, lindo: 48,79.91.118.133. 144,185,189.190 Hiedman, Steve: 84,85,103 Higdon, Rob: 71 •Higgins, Jack: 14,109,172.174 Hightower, Undo: 50,65 Hildman, Don: 103 Hill, Dave: 144 Hinchsliff, Joan: 103 Hinds, Lloyd: 103 Hinkleman, Darla: 108 Hinz, Marilyn: 82,114 Hitt, Marie: 88.144.182 •Hitt, Milton: 14 Hockley, Brett: 103 Hodshirc, Bonnie: 65 Hoeft, Tom: 103 Hogman, Craig.- 65 Holcomb. Dorman: 76,103 Holcomb. Jerry: 144 Holdahl. Eloise: 144 Holland, Jim: 26,60.64,74,170 Holland, Ray: 65 Holland, Richard: 65,87 Holliday. M.ke: 25,50,84,103, 109 Holm, Lynda: 29,36,50.144 Holmcrg, Nancy: 29,103 Holper, Joe: 144 Holt, Goylo: 35,50.103 Holt. Marion: 87.103 Hoppa, Sue: 143 200 Hopstad, Olen: 65 Horenstein, Sfeve: 31,65,84,85 Horning, Sill: 31,50,103,109 Horning, Jim: 65 Horning, Steve: 144 Hougland, Dianne: 25,29,65 87,89 Hougland, Sandy:-87,103 Houk, Goyle: 65 Hovcnden, Bill: 65,169 Howard, Jeff: 144 Howard, Lynda: 65 Howard, Pat: 48,65,88 Howell, Chris: 93,103 Howell. Donna: 65 Hubble, Gerry: 45,47,50,84,86, 87,145,186 Huber, Linda: 87,103 Hudson, Pat: 47,53,88 Hufford, Lynda: 103 Hughes, Gina: 49,103 Huisman. Mary: 145 Hultcnberg, Carl: 103 Hultenborg, Lynn: 65 Hume, San Dee: 26,39,118,133, 145 Hunza, Kay: 47,65 Hunze, Nory: 103 Huss, Gory: 50,103 Huston, 8onnie: 71 Hutchinson, Cathie: 103 Hutonen, Janice: 145 Hutton, Mike: 87,103,173 Hylen, Jenny: 98,103 -I- Imus, Jim: 103 Irvine, Pat: 65 Isaacon, Keith: 65,87 Ivans, Nancy: 103 Iverson, Art: 87,89,103 •Iverson, Don: 14,74,170 Iverson, Steve: 108 -J- Jackson, Dan: 65 Jackson. Earl: 10,35 Jackson, Francis: 65 Jackson, Kathy: 108 Jackson, Rick: 145 Jacobsen, Ray: 103 Jansen, Peggy: 145 Janssen, Joon: 65 Janssen, Linda: 103 Janssen, Lucinda: 70 Jonsson, Sally: 27,29,65 Jcannotte, Tony: 65,84 Jeaudaun, Bob: 65,75,170 Jcndrey. Judy: 87,103 Jenkins, Marilyn: 29,103 •Jensen, Harold: 19 Jensen, Jerry: 87,89,103 Jensen, Jody: 50,51,145 Jensen, Julie: 65 Jensen, Robin: 65 Jessen, Cheryl: 50,60,70,88 Jewell, Mel: 75,103 Jewett, Ron: 65 Johannessen, Rick: 25,145 Johnson, Carol: 70 Johnson, Chuck: 145 •Johnson, Clyde: 14 Johnson, Deanna: 65 Johnson, Don: 145 Johnson, Doug: 65,84 Johnson, Greg: 65,87 Johnson, Jeanette: 25,47,65 Johnson, Jim: 103 Johnson, John: 103 Johnson, Karen: 103 Johnson, Linda: 65 Johnson. Leigh: 71 Johnson, Martha: 103 Johnson, Ryan: 25,160 Johnson, Tom: 103 Johnson, Val: 65 Johnson, Viola: 47,48,65 •Johnston, Paul: 15 •Jollivcr, Irvin: 15,21 Jones, Dick: 169 Jones, Doris: 65 Jones, Goyle: 65 •Jones, Janet: 11 Jones, Jim: 145 Jones, Ken: 103 Jones, Mike: 65,170 Jones, Ralph: 31 Jones, Terri: 34,103 Jordan, Ken: 70 •Jorgensen. Pete: 15 Joshua, Jerry: 60,65,74,75,84, 170 Joshua, Mike: 43,72,145,172, 173 Joynes, Dick: 66,87 Joyncs, Ron: 66 Jundt. 8ob: 66,87 -K- Kalian, Sue: 103 Kalian, Vicky: 48,66 Kapitonovich, Glen: 103 •Karos, John: 10,86 Katafios, Barbara: 45,70 Kays, Larry: 103 Kays, Shirley: 66 •Kearney, Phil: 15,32 •Keire. Bert: 15,39 Keller, Cindy: 66 Kelloy, Diane: 66 Kellis, Bonnie: 103 Kellogg, Fred: 66 Kelso, Gammin: 88,103 Kemp, Lynn: 103 Kennedy, Roger: 103 Kennedy, Marvin: 166 Korle, Dick: 83,145 Kerle, Larry: 103 Kerlo, Bob: 66 Kermu, Judy: 103 Korn, Janice: 70 Kern, Doug: 70,75 Kern, Kathy: 29,92,103 Kerr, Ken: 103 Kessinger, Carol: 145 Kctola, Michelle: 66 Keyes, Moreta: 66 Kiclmon. Brad: 66,87 •Kilgore, Lynne: 15 •Kilgross, Dorothy: 11 Kimbell. Don: 108 Kinder, Garth: 145 Kinder, Heother: 50,133,146 King, Carol: 88,160 King, John: 66 King, Marsha: 103 King, Shirley: 88,160 King, Terry: 146 Kinnunen, John: 103 Kirby, Mike: 103 Kirby, Bob: 70,170 •Kirwin. Constance: 15,50 Kistcr, Diane: 87,103 Kister, Pot: 25,87,96.98,103 Kittlcson. Norman: 66 Kittleson, Steph: 66 Klousman, Mike: 103 Klausman, Mickey: 66 Klomcns. Pete: 31,103 •Klewero, Virginia: 15.44,49,48 Klingor, Pat: 66 •Klossner, Helen: 15,51 Klum, Shoron: 66 Klump, Ted: 146 Knauf, Karen: 146 Knechtges, John: 31,72,84,146 Kness, Steve: 25,39,42.50,79, 146 Knight. Dave: 88,146 Knight, Rick: 66 Knopp, Ernie: 66 Knox, Bill: 66 Knudson, Margie: 103 Knutson, Jim: 104 Knutson, Rick: 104 Koenig, Nancy: 66 •Konsa, Ed: 19 Kooprr.an, Andrea: 66,86 Koopman. Tracy: 37,104 Koponcn, Forrest: 84,85,146 Korlann. Doug: 31,88,114.146 •Korneev, Ludmilla: 15,39 Kortman, Jo: 146 Kowarsh, Sue: 25,104 Kramer, Lorna: 108 Kramer, Keith: 66,75,170 Krank, Rodney: 104 Krank, Steve: 66 Kreibich, Peggy: 66 Kreofsky, Jeon: 146 Kubaf, Bruce: 146 Kuhnhouscn, Judy: 146 Kuhnhausen. Sue: 66 Kuhnhouscn, Vickie: 104 Kunhnhausen, Wes: 146 Kuhns, Debbie: 53,66 Kunz, Gail: 66,88 -I- La Fleur, Sherenc: 104 la Rue, Jack: 84,85,160.186. 188 Lackoy, Tom: 104 Ladd, Barbara: 104 Ladd, Ken: 66 Laine, Dennis: 75,104 Lamb, Alan: 104 Lamke. Andrea: 66 Lamkin, Carol: 50.51,146,191 lamphiear, Barbara: 88,104 Lampman, Jim: 31,104 londors, Nora: 34,92,104 •Landers, Wilbur: 19 Londruss, Jim: 160 Lane, Gary: 104 lone, Howard: 70 Lone, Mary: 25,26,104 Lane. Rich: 26,60’,66 Lonning, Gwen: 104 la Plante, John: 71,171 Larson, DeAnn: 66 Larson, Vicky: 66 Lauderdale, Sandy: 86,104 Laurence, Ivan: 108 lawhead, Cherie: 50.104 Lawson, Linda: 50,104 Le Grande, Carol: 146 Leak. Barbara: 25,35,50,84,104 Lear, Vcdclya: 104 Ledbetter, Andy: 104 Lee, Mary: 104 Lehr. Judy: 92,147 Lehr, Tim: 66 Leitch, Larry: 70 •Leitner. Walt: 15 lemak, Marjorie: 39,66 Lentz, Danny: 71 Lester, Jim: 147 liby, Mariolycc: 104 licfke. Karen: 37,66 liofke. Lorry: 75,104,170 Liefke, Gene: 114.115,1-47 Light, Cheryl: 114 Light, Greg: 147 lilley, Karen: 66 lindcll, Craig: 147.183 lindemon. Sue: 114 Lindquist, John: 66 Lindquist, Peggy: 29,38,87,147, 178,179 Lindsay, Paul: 66,108 Lindsay, Janice: 34.45 lippclgoos, Chuck: 147 Lipscomb. Janet: 87,147 Lipscomb, Lynda: 66,87 Little, Jim: 31.84,85.104 Lloyd, Cliff: 66,171 Lobey, Rosemory: 147 Lockhart, Dove: 99,104 Long, Dana: 104 Long, Janie: 25,26.29,82,91, 147,188 long. Richard: 160 Long, Steve: 70 Long, Terry: 104 Lorenson, Doug: 66,109 lorcntz, Carol: 28,104 Lovette. Pom: 34.66 lowrcy, Andrian: 70 Lucas, Harold: 66 Ludwig, Terry: 147,183 Luehrs, Greg: 25,42,72,79,110, 11,126.149,169,189 Lugo, Margaret: 147 Lund, Tom: 104 lysdol, Ingrid: 87,104 Lytle, Jeannette: 66 Lytle. Linda: 147 -M- Mabin, Pam: 70 Maclardy, Doug: 147 Mage, Gary: 31,53,147 • indicates administation, faculty, and staff Magnuson, Linda: 29,148 Mahurin, Beverly: 66 ♦Maher, Mary: 16 Mann, Ron: 66 Manzanares, Elura: 104 Marchand, Leon: 31,66 Marchcl, Bob: 108 AAargicin, Linda: 104 Markham, Greg: 104 Markham, Cheryl: 66,87 Marks. Art: 148 AAarosi, Rick: 66 AAarrs, lindo: 87,88,89,148,186 Marsh, Bruce: 148 Morrell, Lin: 66 Martin, Bcv: 104 Martin, Greg: 66 Martin. Larry: 50,76,133,148, 188 Martin, Rick: 66 Martin, Tom: 66 Martin, Bill: 104 •Marshall, John: 16,41,171 Mason, Jill: 50,82.148 Mason, 8ob: 66 Maraya, Gail: 71 Mathias, Roberto: 64 Morsen, Sue: 66 Motrhcw, Sara: 104 Maul, Ivan: 104 Maulc, Carol: 148 AAaule, Cindy: 29,66 Atoy, Debbie: 104 Mayes, Bob: 26.42,43,73,79.87, 122,133,148.172.173,174, 175,179 Maynard, Gary: 148 Marnard, Linda: 24,25,26,50,148 McCann. Carol: 148 McCarty, Louise: 37,148 •McConnoll, Myrtle: 19 AkCroken, Jim: 84,109 AlcCune, April: 104 McGaw, John: 148 McGaw, Bob: 66 •McGill, Myrtle: 16,53 McGivney, Donna: 148 McGuffin, Beverly: 104 McGuire, Denise: 67 AAcHole, Jeff: 67,75,175 McHole, Mike: 148 McHugh, Sandy: 25,75,148 McIntosh, Scott: 149 Mclntruff, Mike: 27,82,160,183 Mdrvin, Janice: 88,149 McKay, Gayle: 104 McKcag, Mike: 149,170 AAcKee, Jeon: 67,87 AAcKclvio, Eileen: 87,104 AAcLachlond, Vickie: 104 Mclardy, Doug: 26 McAAackin, Peggy: 50,104,182 McNeol, Jim: 104 McNeel, Janice: 25,68,87 McNeel, Pam: 104 AAcPherson, Don: 31,67,114 Meade, Paul: 67,119 Atealey, Linda: 26,48,67,84 AAcalcy, Bab: 149,172.173.175 AAeddaugh, Doug: 67,84 Ateddaugh, Penny: 50,149 Atedearis, Mickic: 160 Meehan, Tom: 108 Melloy, Eddie: 70 Melloy, Jim: 84,104 AAcmovich, Terri: 25,41,50,84, 149 Alendes, Cindy: 67 Mcndcs, Jennifer: 104 Merrjll, Dan: 71,169 AAerill, Linda: 149 Mettert, Bob: 104 Mettnor. Audrey: 149 AAcyer, Dove: 42,72,74,79,122. 133,173.174,184 Meyer, Gene: 104 Meyer, Lynn: 50 Meyer, Monte: 31,76.87,104, 109,173 Mickelwait, Ann: 25,26,34,50, 92,99,104 AAielke, Karen: 69 AAikelson, AMchele: 104 •AMIbraith, Ken: 19 Miles, Brenda: 34,48,50,105 AAilotich, Tom: 70,87 AMIIer, Alan: 84,85,149.186 •AAillcr, Arnold: 19 201 Miller, Carl: 105 Miller, Cheryl: 26,84.87,89.98, 108 Miller, Dave: 149 Miller, Cathie: 67 Miller, Lynda: 67 Miller, Mary Ann: 149 Miller, Mike: 105 Milligan. Sharon: 25.47,50,88, 105 Million, Corol: 86,149 Minck, Glenn: 160 Miner. Bill: 105 Minnie, Janice: 67 Minor, Gil: 149 Minor, Judy: 67 Mixon, Dempsey: 71 Mobley, Carolyn: 88,105 Modroll. Linda: 71,88 Modrall, Lynn: 149 Moffatt, Gerald: 71 Moffer. Judy: 87.105 Moldenhouer, Jo: 105 Molinari, Connie: 67 Montag. Virginia: 50,105 •Moore, Chuck: 19 Moore, John: 67 Moore. Larry: 105 Moore, Tom: 105 Moore, Bob: 67.76,173 Moore. Bob: 105 Morby, Cossie: 105 Morelond, Wray: 117,149 Morin, Gary: 150 •Morrison, Alice: 19 Morrison, Jerry: 105 Morrow, Larry: 150 Morrow, Mike: 67 Morton, Emily: 150 Mosley, Diane: 105 Moss. Ron: 116,117,150 Moultre, Dan: 67 Moyer, Jam 39.50,67 Mudgetf, Gil: 108 Mudgett, Mike: 67 Mulligan, Mike: 105 Murdock, Patsy: 150 Murray, Gerry: 105 Murroy, lorry: 67 •Murray, Unita: 16 Mustain, Terry: 84,88,108,171 •Myers, Phil: 16 Myron, Carol: 150 MVron, Roberta: 67 •N- Neal. Diane: 70 Needy, Sandy: 105 Neely, Dave: 116.117.160 Nellis, Judy: 150 Nellis, Randy: 150 Nelson, Bill: 67.88 Nelson, Carolyn: 70 Nelson, Eddie: 108 Nelson, John: 105 Nelson, Karen: 25,50.60,67,87 Nelson, lorry: 67 Nelson, Linda: 105 Nelson. Lenny: 67 Nelson, Lyle; 105 Nelson, Mike: 108 Nelson. Rick: 75,105,109.175 Ness, Liz: 105 Ness, Maureen: 150 Neth, Julie: 29,68 Nettles, Curt: 67,87.109 •Neuman, Otto: 19 Nowell, Dcbby: 67,86 Newficld, Sue: 34.35,105 Newton, Barbara: 84,105 Nibletf, Lynne: 67 Niblett, Ruth: 67 Nichols, Lou Ann: 150 Nicholson, Bob: 87,150 Nicholson, Harvey: 70. Nielsen, Mike: 87,105 Nielsen, Steve: 50,150 Nikkilo, Bill: 75,105 Norris, Hedda: 67 Norris, Joyce: 25,67,119 Norwood, Emily: 26,34,35,39,90, 91.150.183,185,189.191,196 Nustod, Sharon: 105 -o- O'Donnell, Georgionne: 105 202 O'Leary, Borbara: 45,92,150 O'leory, Sylvia: 150 O'Neal, Pat: 105 •O'Neill, Jim: 16 Oakes, Gory: 105 Odegord, Coley: 67.170 Odcgard, Sandy: 151 Ogle, Judy: 67 Ogle, Terry: 31,39,91.133.151, 182 Olin, Mike: 50,55,72.151,173, 174 Olin, Sandy: 50,52,88,105 Oliver, Hollis: 151 Olsen, Annette: 108 Olson, Denice: 67 Olsen, Gory: 67 Olson. Gary: 105 Olson, Koy: 151 Olson, Mike: 105,175 oistad, Jerry: 25,67,87 Ono. Pot: 105 Onslow, Dennis: 25,50,151 Oquisf, Cheryl: 105 Orthmeyor, Dove: 67,114 Osborn, Marilyn: 105 Osborn, Rich: 31,76.87,105,109 110,172,173 Oscth, Don: 25.26,133,151,188 Ottinger. Cecilc: 67 Ovorboy, Bruce: 67,76,175 Overmeyer. Fred: 67,75,87 Owen. Carol: 60,67 Owen. Lynn: 25.84.86.105 Owen, Lyn: 48,67 -P- Paddock, Hudson: 67,87 Podden, Mary: 71 Page, Chris: 25.50.84,105 Paleno, Dave: 31,105 Pappenfus, Dorrctte: 105 •Parkins, William: 16 Parson, Rick: 108 Portridge. Gail: 151 Patterson, Chris: 29,47,68 Patterson, Dione: 105 Patterson, Julie: 25,36,151 Paulson, Margo: 39,55,67 Paulson, Sue: 44,45.47,48,151, 189 Pearson, Harry: 84,105 Pederson, LoDonna: 88.105 Pence. Ann: 50.93,98.105 Pcntico, Kothy: 48,67 Pete. Carol: 38.50,93,151,183. 187,191 Peters, Barbara: 47,48.67 Peterson, Bob: 70 Peterson, Don: 151 Peterson, Sharon: 151 Pewonka, Bonnie: 151 Phillips, Dennis: 105 Phillips, Keith: 71 Phillips, Lorry: 106 Philpotf, Cheryl: 151 Pickett, Barry: 105,175 Pierce, Glen: 76.105.T09 •Pierce, Jean: 19 Pierce, Steve: 34,35.50.67,76 Pinard, Laneftc: 48,67 Pine, lee: 105 Pinson, Sharyl: 105 Piftclko, Vickie: 105 Pittenger, Marcia: 67 Pittman, Nancy: 67 Plotner, Gaili 151 Polk. Dave: 50,67,109 •Pomplitx, Virginia: 15,132 Portal, Jim: 105 Porter, Sandy: 67.88 Poterfield, Sharon: 51,152 Potter, John: 67 Potter, Sue: 67 Potter. Richard: 105 Potts, Karen: 70,88 Powers. Mike: 73.93.110.111, 112,152,168,169.187,189 Poyfoir, Penny: 99,105,185 Pratt, Dion: 34,35.45.47.152 Protf, Dick: 25.26.53.133,152, 168,169 Price. Chuck: 98,105 Prill, Dale: 105 Pritchett, Betty: 86,105 Pritt, Sandy: 105 Propp, Mary Ellen: 84,106 Prouty, Dave; 71 Puariea, Luwana: 152 Pudclko, Jonie: 106 Pugh, Kathy: 34,47,50,106 Purvis, Laurie: 67 Purvis, Ron: 114,152,173,174 Purvis, Steve: 106 Purvis, Terry: 84,152 Purvis, Warren: 108 Putnam, Jan: 152 Putnam, Jim: 133,152 -Q- Quick, Connie: 67,86,88 Quintieri, Pat: 98,106 Quirk, Dave: 152 Quituguo. Don: 106 Quitugua, Frank: 61,68.75 Quituguo, Mary: 68 -R- Robitoy, John: 43.72,116.117. 152 Rabitoy, Tom: 106 Rader, Chris: 70 Ralls, George: 70 Rombouser, Valerie: 106 Ramey, Dove: 68,88 Ramey. Rose: 88.106 Ramey, Terry: 68 Ramey, Nancy: 152 Rancore, Bob: 106.172.173,174, 175 Randall, Kathy: 152 Randoll, Steve: 152 Rankin, John: 31,68,169,170 •Rapp, Bill; 19 Ropp, Sandy: 68 Rasmussen, Anita: 152 Ratxmon, Mike: 50,106,171 Reams. Mike: 43,106,1 14 Rcdinger, Don: 152 Reed. Jim: 31,50,152,170,183 Rees, Steve: 106 Reeves, Helen: 106 Reeves, Kristie: 106 Rciberg, Helen: 68 Reich,.Pom: 84,106 Reid, Bill: 88.89,106 Reimers, Randy: 68 Remington, Nancy: 50,106 Remington, Rita: 106 Rendon. Rose: 50,87,89.106 Revill, Elaine: 106 Reynolds, Carolyn: 108 Reynolds, Craig: 68 Rich, Judy: 68 Richords, Emmett: 87 •Richards, Virginia: 17,61 Richardson, Gary: 106,109,173 Richardson, Larry: 108,110,111, 173 Richmond. Doug: 153 Richmond, Pat: 27,50,107 •Rightenour. Doreen: 19 Reiehenback, John: 153 R.edler, Bill: 153 Rightenour, Gary: 68 Ringsfead, Roger: 84,153 Ripley, Gary: 73.106,169 Ripley, Kris: 68 Ritenburgh, Dave: 108 Rivoli, Cathy: 48,106 Robb. Dcbby: 88,153 •Robbins, Gertrude: 11 Robeck, Bonnie: 86,153 Robeck, Ron: 1.S3 Roberts, Dave;, 68 Roberts, Don: 84,160 Roberts, Lola: 70,88 •Roberts, Trecia: 17,48 Robertson, Bev: 153 Robertson, Bob: 74,75.89,106 Robertson, Dee: 25,106 Robertson, Joe: 68 Robertson, Pat: 68 Robertson, Robin: 106 Roblin, Leslie: 153 Rock, les: 50,153 Roesler, Chris: 70,88 • indicates administation, faculty, and staff Rogers, Don: 68 Rogers, Jerry: 106 •Rogers. Margaret.- 17 Rogers, Parker: 68 •Rolene, Helen: 11 Rolcne, Jan: 68 Rolene, Ken: 38,39,106,119,171, 185 •Rooaync, Connio; 19 Roper, Jackie: 106 Rose, Allan; 68,84 Ross, Lorraine: 153 Ross, Steve: 68 Rowlond, Jack: 68 Rowland, Sharon: 44,47,50,153 Rowley, Mark: 68 Ruitcr, Nikki: 41.82.83,153 Ruge, Gary: 153 Rushing, Gory.- 68 Rushford, Terry: 106 Russell, Chuck: 68,88 Russell. Kitty: 25,50.52,54,90,91, 106 Rostrum. Virginia: 68 Rutkowski, Charloffo: 34,153 Rutkowski, Dan: 68 Ryan, Pam: 68 Ryder, Gary: 68 -s- Saathoff, Dave: 106 Soathoff, Lynn: 68 Salcido, Velma: 106 Sale, Rick: 50,154 Salmclo, lonoy: 88,154 Samelo, Shaney: 154 Salvato, Bob: 160 Salvato, Dominic: 68 Sandstrom, Karen: 106 Sarff, Sharon: 68 Satre. Mike: 106 -■Schaeffer, Jim: 68 Schorffer. Sandy: 106 Schaller, Peggy: 37,106 Schove, Ken: 31,73,74,107 Scheiber, Merry: 106 Schile, Colleen: 86,88.133,154 Schile, Vic: 31,69 Schmeling, Bob: 154 Schmidt. Jerry: 154 •Schoenheif, Marilyn: 17 Schmidt, John: 68 •Schofeldt, Robert: 17 Schodicld, Phil: 108 Schroedl, Jeanne: 68 •Schwartz, Frank: 17 Schultz, Shirley: 154 Schiltz, Terry: 154 Schweigerf, Carolyn: 98.106 Scott, Sharon: 106 Scott, Tom: 71 Scribner, Glen: 68 •Seal, Dolly: 19 Seal, Doug: 106 Sease. Sharon: 29,37,106 Secrest, Nick: 68 Seeds, John: 38.39,50,82,87, 113,114,154,189 Seeley, Nancy: 68 Seely, Alva.- 84,88,106 Sclfridge. Joel: 87,154 Selfridge, Ron: 71 Sency, Boo: 106 Sessoms. Craig: 106 Sexton, Connio: 82,83,86,154 Shaffer', Christy: 47,68 Shanks, Janice: 68 Sharp, Dan: 68 •Shaw. Gary: 17,109 Show, Lorry: 50,55,98,106,171 Shawcross, Kathy: 68,88 Sheehan, John: 91,106 Sheehan, Phil: 68,84 Shefchck, Nadine: 29,106 Shelton. Vibeke: 154 Shepherd, Don: 31 Shepherd, Janet: 154 Shepherd, Mike: 68 Sherman, Mike: 68,87 Shotwell, Stove: 72,74,88,116, 117,133,154.168,169 Shropshire, Jeon: 45.48.68 Siebold, Sandy: 106 Sigfried, Chuck: 106 Siepman. Louise; 68 Siovort, Georgcnc: 106 Simmons, Beverly: 154 Simmons, Brenda: 47,68 Simmons, Conna: 47,68 Simmons, Jody: 87,154 Simpson. Bill: 155 Simpson, Duke: 68.87,109,111 •Simpson, Robert: 17 Sindcn, Kathy: 68 Singleton, Donno: 108 Sjorgen, Jay: 108 Skarr, Larry: 60,68,75,87,89,1 14 Skill, Brent: 74,88,155,174,184 •Skill, Elaine: 17 Skillings, Dee: 68 •Skinner, Ted: 19 Skov, Chuck: 74,87.88,98.106, 110,111 Slater, Brian: 25,68,85 Slattery, Terry: 68 Slaughter, Linda: 44,47.48,50, 155,187 Smith, Alan: 155 Smith, Annette: 155 •Smith, Audrey: 17 Smith, Barbara: 68 Smith, Bob: 68,87,119 Smith, Dale: 71 Smith, Bcrnic: 106 Smith, Harold: 76,155,173,175 Smith. Jconcite: 29,155 Smith, Jim: 68,84,85,171 •Smith, John: 19 Smith, Kathy: 86,88,155 Smith, Kenny: 30,93,110,111, 112,126,127,155,188 Smith, Linda: 155 Smith, Peggy: 27,41,86.155 Smith, Ron: 68,88 Smith, Sue: 106 Smith, Sam: 84,85,90.155,185, 186 Smith, Sandy: 155 Smith, Sharon: 155 Smith, Sherrie: 88,106 SnclJon, Helen: 50,87,133,155 Snow. Melvin: 108 Snyder, Helen: 108 Soden, John: 106 Sodcrlind. Ken: 69 Solberg, Lindo: 106 Somers, Mike: 108,170 Sork, Greg: 69 Sorter, Judy: 155 Sorter. Pat: 69 Sotf, Sandy: 108 Sowder, Dave: 69 Sowder, Ken: 107,114 Spady, Betty Jo: 69,88 Sparkman. John: 69 Sparks, Dennis: 156,186,190 Spear, Larry: 69 Spear, Nancy: 52,156 •Spencer, Lena: 19 Spielmon, Larry: 31,117 Spiolman, Peggy: 48,107 Spreague, Cathy: 69 Sprague, Phyllis: 156 Stafford, Jeannette: 69 Standiford, Jim: 156 Stanek, Carole: 86,156 Stanfill, Don: 76.156.173 Stcinmetz, Joann: 156 Stephens, Cathy: 107 •Stephens, CL.: 19 Stephenson. Paul: 107 Stephenson, Tom: 107 Sterkowicz, Mike: 107 Sterne, Ruth: 69 Stevens, Darlinda: 107 Stevens, Dolores: 107 Stevens, Saranm 26,47,50.99, 107 ' Stevens, Thaddeus: 107 Stevie, Paula: 69 Stewart, Gary: 107 Stewart, Gloria: 69 Stickel, Noncy: 69 Stivison, John: 107 Stonchouse, Donna: 156 Storlie, Sue: 107 Strange, Sandy: 50 Endsheets ond pictures on pages Toylor Publishing Company. Straub, Roger: 107 Strawn, Gail: 108 Stromgren, Sandy: 69 Strong, Jan: 50.84,107 Struckmeir, Sherry: 156 Studcr, Sandy: 69 Studer, Sheila: 156 Stursa, Dick: 69 •Suckling, len: 18,99 Sucsens, Sue: 69 Sullivan, Ron: 107 Sundwall, Dale: 69 Surbert, John: 71 Svir, loydcnc: 69 . Swanger, Lyle: 69,75 Swanson, Don: 69 Swart, Carroll: 156 Swart, Tom: 76,107,173 Sweet, Judl: 71 Swinehart, Lucille: 69 Swink, Arlindo: 25.34,48,107 Swofford, Dick: 25,50,72.156 -T- Tallmadge, Mike: 69 Taponoinen, Jon: 69 Tapanainen, Kothy; 84,156 Tornowski, Julian: 25,50,156, 182 183 Tate, Stove: 98,107,170 Taylor, Bill: 69 Taylor, Katfiy: 25.50.87,156 Taylor, Sharon: 48,50 Toylor, Steve: 107 •Tedder, Caroline: 19 Thayer, Lynda: 69 Theer, Ann: 25,70 Thccr. Jim: 70.75 Thiede, Lance: 156 Thiol, Mary: 107 Thcde, Richard: 107 •Thom, Louis: 19 Thomas, Kathy: 53.69 Thomas, Mary: 157,188 Thomas, Patty: 69,88 Thompson, Bob: 89,107,109,171 Thompson, Carol: 50,157 Thompson, Dick: 107 Thompson, Mike: 69,84 •Thompson, Oral: 19 Thompson, Ron: 26,30.50,108, 110.111.169 Thompson, Sandy: 34,69 Thompson, Shirley: 108 Thompson, Tom: 50,69,84 Thompson, Tom: 108 Thorn, Dave: 60.70,71,87,109 170 Thornhill, Carol: 108 Thornhill, Kris: 41,157 •Thorton, Nita: 18,51 Thwaitcs, Phil: 69 Timmins, Wayne: 157 Tinglcy, Julie: 69 Tjomsland, Ann: 108 Toephcr. Mike: 87.108 Toney, Janet: 157 Torell, Nancy: 108 Torneby, Chuck: 71 Tosti, Tony: 50,69,170 Tousloy, Karl: 69 Towle. Ed: 69 Trefz, Deanna: 69 Trotter, Bernie: 69 Trevarfhcn, Tim: 25,69 Trcvarthen, Tom: 107 Trevillyon, Mary: 157 Tripp. Greg: 71 Trimbo, Steve: 157 Tropfenbaum, Bob: 157 Truax, Lyle: 31,107 Trullingor, Sue: 24.25,26.53,90, 91,157,184,188 Trunkey, Nancy: 87,107 Tuttle, John: 1 57 Tuttle, Steve: 31,107 -u- Underwcod, Pat: 69 •Unis, Betty: 18 Upton, JoAnn: 29,69 -V- Van 8uren, Darlene: 71 Von Burcn, Rita: 107 Van Dyk, Jorc: 26,30,76,93, 122,157,172.173.174,175, 182 Van Dyne. Gory: 89,107 Von Dyne, Marcia: 69 VanSkyle, Kurt: 69 Vanderwal, Carole: 157 Voughon, Barbara: 39,50,79,87, 91.118,124,157,178,179. 184,185,197 Veach, Dick: 107 Vcach, Sherry: 107 Veach, Vivienne: 69 Verbcck, Betty: 29,50,157 Vernon, Sandy: 69,88 Vidchof, Sally: 69 Vogler, Janet: 50,157,191,196 Vogt, Joe: 107 Vossler, Diane: 69 Voylcs, Don: 157 -W- Waggoner, Pam: 107 Wogncr, Sue: 84,107 Wahl, Sue: 107 Waite, Gary: 31,69 Waite, Jay: 108 Wake, Tom: 89,108 Welch, Sharon: 29,158 Walcske, Bill: 158 Walker, Dixie: 158 Walker, Judy: 158,183 Wall, Walter: 107 Walla, Doug: 108 Waller, Dove: 31.69,75.109.173 Walling, Cindy: 69 Wallway, Sandy: 69 Walsh, Bill: 69 Walsh, Linda: 107 •Walsh, Jane: 18,92.93 Walter, Valerie: 69 Wonnamaker, Joy: 50,69 Warren, Jim: 31,73,107,173 Warren, Sue: 1 58 Wastrodowski, Frank: 107 Waters, Carol: 37.41,52.90.91, 107 Wotcrs, Jim: 31,116,117,158 Watters, Mike: 107 Woyno, Dave: 1 58 Wear, De Anne: 69 Weber, Jconnc: 29,47,69 Weber, Pat: 50,107 Wedin, Sue: 52,158 Weimer, Barbara: 87,158 Weinstein, Jeff: 26,60,69,170 Weis, John: 107 Wellman, Fred: 107 Wellman, Bob: 69 Wellman, Linda: 158 Wells, Dce= 107 Wells, John: 60.70,75 Wells, Julie: 50,158 Wells, Kris: 70 Wells, lonell: 158 Wells, Tuan: 158 Werner, Bonnie: 70,88 Werner, Sue: 107 Wesley, Mary: 70 Wesley, Ron: 107 Wcsolowski, Sandy: 27,29,38, 41,50,158,183 Wcsolowski, Stan: 70,87,174 Wessler, Dove: 70 Wcsslcr, Dick: 107 Wheeler, Judy: 70 White, Carol: 29,53,61,70 White, Judy: 70 White, Ruth: 53,98,107 Whitlock, Doug: 33,39,42,55, 76,91,98,114,115,171 Whitmore, Bill: 107 •Whitmore, George: 18 Whitmore, Walt: 108 Whittsitf, Nancy: 33,41,50,158, 182 Whittaker, Liyiette: 107 •Whyte, Donald: 18 Wiard, Jon: 114,1 60 Wicks, Nora: 107 •Wieseke, Sally: 18 Wigcr, Roger: 159,169 Wiggins, 8arry: 108 Wikstrom, Gail: 43,72,110,11 1, 159.168.169 Wilcox, Connie: 70 Wilde, Dove: 50.84,159 Wilder, Mary: 27.29,92,93.159 Wilder, Tom: 84,88,159 Wilhite, Linda: 170 Wilks, Donna: 50,98,107 Williams, Barbaro: 159 Williams, Colleen: 70 Williams, Randy: 75,84,107 Williams, Russ: 159 Williams, Sue: 107 Willis, Mel: 159 Willis, Bob: 107 Willson, Sharon: 88.107 Wilson, Ann: 159 Wilson, Bob: 62 Wilson, Dan: 31,70 Wilson, Dean: 70 Wilson, Dennis: 70 •Wilson, Jack: 18 Wilson, Jackie: 26,60,70 Wilson, Nancy: 107 Wilson, Sylvio: 70 Wilt, John: 70 Winger, Robert: 70,75 Winsor, Donna: 108 Winter, Leslie: 108 Winters, Chuck: 159 Winters. Jerry: 70,171,175 Winters, Kathy: 48,108 Wirfs, Don: 108 Wiseman, Jon: 70,75 Withers, Doug: 108 Witkowski, Sue: 70 Witt, Bill: 108 Witt, Liz: 108 Witt, Cordelia: 70 Witt, Desmond: 70 Wolford, Tom: 108 Wolverton, Monte: 70 Wood, Diane: 87,89,159 Wood, Jan: 108 Wood. Robin: 159 Woolery, Linda: 25,50,89,159, 191,196 Woodward, Ellis: 108 Woodworth, Barbara: 50,108 Woodworth, Byron: 31,50,159 Woodworth, Roger: 1 08 Woolridgc. Fred: 70 Wright, Linda: 1 59 Wright, Steve: 108 Wulf, Karen: 50.51,159 •Wychc, Sally: 19 Wyche, Sharon: 50,159,178, 179,188 Wynne, Mike: 74,108,110,111, 112.169 -Y- Yankovich, Rudy: 71 Yeftick, Ray: 84 Yoakam, Vickie: 69 Young, Sue: 70 Youngs, 117,159,179 -z- Zoet, Cheryl? 29,108 Zumwolt, John: 70 ’, 22 ond 23, 58 ond 59, ond 96 ond 97 courtesy of the Notional Pori: Service. Formal photography by Bruno!� .'Studios. Published by 203 indicates administation, faculty, ond staff Wholesale Meats Our Specialty, 2129 E. 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