Issaquah High School - Sammamish Yearbook (Issaquah, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1966 volume:

'!!1Z3325s1s1s:E11i' ' . : J:'5'7::I7'3I1A333ff:7' '-: 3' 51:3-5 . Lf! 'icfn-f' i -, 1.1 1:'. Iziufiziz' 3. T5 13'i . :I I.. - .1.-1 ,:1-I-231. Eftfu . 5 ..,5,i.1-5.3: 1 1 I 1 1 ' ' 1 1- , -Q 1. 11. . 1 ': ,- '21 A r L Q :', :V 23 1-11' -' -12 I 966 SAMMAMISH ISSAQLIAH HIGH SCHGGL ISSAQLIAH, WASHINGTQN EDITOR JEANNE LANGLOW BUSINESS MANAGERS DAVE DALBCTTEN LEE HARO ADVISCR: JOE MCNABB SINCE THE BEGINNING OF CIVILIZATIO THE DISTINCTIO OF THEI DIVIDU L AS BEEN A UNIVERSAL CIONCEPTIO . A person's individual personality distinguishes him from all others. Whether the distinction is only relative or is absolute has been disputed for many centuries among various philosophers. To Plato there was no absolute distinction. The universals alone were real. With Aristotle, reality was found in concrete individuals and the universe was only an abstraction. Today, the individual finds his greatest question of identification in the relation of himself to society. We have been somewhat indoctrinated with the idea that individuals tend to conform or fall into a group because of various reasons prevalent in our society today. Some say the problem exists be- cause ofthe primary impulse for love and compan- ionship, that no one wants to be a loner, so he will conform to the way the majority thinks, thus being accepted. Many feel that since things have always been done a certain way, doing them in exactly the same manner will again assure success. Others feel the problem is one of a mass education system with little opportunity for expression of onels own opin- ions or attitudes. ln this year's Sammamish,,l we, the 1966 annual staff, have somewhat rebelled against former annual style by presenting the book in a photo-es- say style. Rather than being posed group shots, the snaps tend to show the personalities of all kinds of people in the different activities they participate in. We have also rebelled against the contrary belief that the individual has a problem of identification with the group and society. have shown that through education and the high school experience students develop their own attitudes, ideas, moods, manners, and sociabili- ty. Some personalities we have recorded reflect strength, skills, or special talents such as musical, athletic, or mechanical ability. Some reveal individ- uality in the way they solve problems, react to disappointment, plan ahead, or act towards teach- ers, friends, and strangers. Often we have captured a person's attitudes through his indifference, social awareness, or leadership ability. So, throughout the annual we have illustrated in photo-essay style that each person is something unique and individual, not to be someone only distinguished by the group he is a part of. OUR DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY PERPETUATES THE IDEA THAT EACH INDIVIDUAL IS OF INFINITE WORTH. A.S.B. OFFICERS ......................... 50 CLASS OFFICERS ........................ 5I STUDENT GOVERNMENT ................. 52 GIRLS CLUB ........... 54 BOYS CLUB ............................ 56 3 IN EVERY ASPECT QF YGLIR SQCIAL AND ACADEMIC LIFE YOU REVEAL YOUR INDIVIDLIALITY. . . ADMINISTRATION ..,............ s SENIORS. . I8 JuNIoRs ..................... ss soPHoIvIoREs ................ 44 . . .BY THE DIFFERENT ACTIVITIES YOU PARTICIPATE IN COURSE CLUBS ....... 60 VOCATIONAL CLUBS. .68 HONORARY CLUBS . .72 . .THROUGH THE AMOUNT OF DETERMINATION YOU DISPLAY IN SPORTSz FOOTBALL ..... CROSS COUNTRY BASKETBALL WRESTLING GYMNASTICS 90 IOI 96 IO2 I06 TENNIS ............... ...... I O8 5 . . .BY CHANNELING KNOWLEDGE AND NATURAL ABILITY TO REACH YOUR HIGHEST PROFICIENCY. . . MUSICAL. MUSICAL GROUPS BAND. CHOIR PEP BAND ...IN THE MANNER WITH WHICH YOU ACCEPT HONORS. . . HOMECOMING ................ 88 LABOR DAY .................. 89 . . .BY YOUR CONCERN AND INTEREST FOR, OR YOUR INTOLERANCE OF THE COMMUNITY AND SOCIETY. . . . . .AND IN COUNTLESS OTHER WAYS 7 FACULTY: AS OUR PERSONALITY DE ELOPS IT MUST BE GUIDED. The Issaquah High School Faculty is one of varied experience and personality. Their unlimited interests, along with those ofthe administration, make it possible to have a varied curriculum that encourages the stu- dents to display their different personalities. With the increasing variety of backgrounds and interests of our teachers, the school atmosphere has taken on a new hue of closer student-teacher relationship. This has not only been successful academically but has also been responsible for the many extra-curricular activities. Many of our teachers have traveled extensively in a number of foreign countries. A few teachers have taught in Europe and add their experiences and new ideas to the program. Many younger teachers are still attending school themselves. They seem closer to the real problems of I.l-l.S. students. At the same time older members of the faculty supply added knowl- edge and experience for an efficient program. With this balance, our faculty can work most effectively to gilide, strengthen and improve our individual person- a ities. 8 Mrs. Carol Nickuls who teaches U.S. History Team Teach- ing and World History encourages a pondering student to find the answer to his uestion At left are Mr Charles Fall- - q , . . . . strom, Principal, and Mr. George Nowadnick, Vice Prin- cipal and Football Coach. Left: Mrs. Linda Patton, a second year teach- er at l.H.S, is a favorite teacher of Spanish and English at our school because of her good hu- mor. Below Left: Miss Frances Crelly, full time Spanish teacher, devotes many hours tothe Senior Play every year. ' Above right: Mrs. Judy Neue is the French teacher at I.H.S She is the advisor of the French club and the French newspa per, MLe Flambeauf' Left: Mr. Doug Simpson is advisor ofthe I Hi Times and the annual's rival class, journalism. He also teaches English courses and is advisor for the Junior Play. Below: Mrs. Nancy Chase, U. of W graduate, teaches English. Mr. Cordon Warren is Debate coach and teaches Dramaties, Debate and Speech. He was the Christmas Play director. MATHEMATICS 2 SCIENCE DISQQVER HuMANmEs PROBE, PHYSICAL ED. Bustos. ' Pictured above is Mr. Nil Molvik, a graduate of Seattle Pacific College. Head of the math depart- ment, he teaches algebra, geometry and trig analy- sis. Below is pictured Mr. Val Skalabrin who teaches algebra and trigonometry and is a graduate of Seattle University. es and he is also assistant basketball coach. Below, Mr. Larry Galloway is shown. Mr. Gallo- way has geometry, algebra and math analysis class- Ken Ruud, above, is a graduate of Pacific Luth- eran University. He teaches math classes and is cross- country coach. Below is Mr. Chuck Johnson who concentrates on physical science, physics and geom- etry. He also is assistant football coach. Mrs. Joan Melcher completes her seventh year at Issaquah teaching chemistry. Below: Tennis Coach, and Sophomore Advisor, Mrs. Norma Busby, teaches P.E. and Biology. Mr. Charles Cairncross teaches Biology and helps advise the service clubs. Mr. Arnold Keppler supervises the audio-visual department and teaches anthropology and psychology. Mr. Dan Coyle heads the science department and teaches biology. 13 HISTORY 8 SHOP PREPARE sTuDENTs Fok FuTuRE DECISIONS AND Joss. Below is pictured Mr. Bob White. Mr. White teaches U.S. History and also is an assistant football and head tennis coach. Shown above is Mr. Sam Glass. Senior World Problems and Govern- ment classes take up Mr. Class's day. Below left is pictured Mr. Charles Denny who also teaches Government and World Problems. Below right is Mr. Richard Brines who is responsible also for Govern- ment and World Problems. Mr. Brines is also assistant basketball coach and baseball coach, as is Mr. Denny the head gymnastics coach. 14 Above, Mr. Walt Grosvenor peers into a pottery kiln. As well as teaching art courses, he is head base- ball coach and is mainly responsible for all the beau- tiful silk screen posters. Below, Mr. Jimmy Horn instructs a radio shop class. He also teaches Math Review and Pre-Algebra. Pictured above is Mr. Dale Christofferson who is responsible for all woodshop classes. Below left, Mr. Fred Frohs lectures an ag class on the care offarm equip- ment. Frohs teaches first and second year agriculture classes and one class of ag shop. Below, Mr. Kenneth Schmelzer is pictured. Architec- tural Drawing and Mechanical Drawing are his courses. 15 Left: Mrs. Charlotte Bottoms teaches Sophomore and Advanced Girls P.E. Right: Miss ,lane Moriwaki, experiencing her first year at l.H.S., is teaching typing classes. Miss Moriwaki is engaged to be married sometime this year. Below: Mr. James Smith prepares stu- dents for business through commercial courses. Left: Mrs. Peggy Van Tress is in charge of the sewing division of the Home Ee. Department. She is also advisor of the Fu- ture Nurses. Below: Head Basketball Coach and Head Track Coach Mr. Wally Soland teaches P.E. and Driver's Train- ing. Left: Mrs. Loyce Piercy, Senior Class Advisor, teaches shorthand and business practice. Below is Club activities and teaches Home Ee. classes. Miss Gwen Allen who organizes the Home Ee. MA Y E GAC-SED IN VARIED KILL , TYPING, SCRTING, RINGING, SINGING, FILING, FLINGING, CLEANING, coNDuc:TING, COOKING, STGGKING, REscuING, MANAGING, MAINTAINING. Above, Mr. William Klein, a talented musician himself, is head of the music department and teaches music theory, band, and begin- ning and advanced choir. Miss Eleanor Still is kept busy maintaining library hooks and records, and keeping our library stocked with books, magazines, and newspapers. Still diligently working after seventeen years of service, Mrs. Gladys Laluanne, far left, takes care of all book- keeping and finance, as well as answering enurnerable ques- tions every day. Mrs. Marge Luscher, left, takes charge of attendance, directs traffic in the front of- fice, and rescues those who get stuck in the safe. Below, our janitorial staff includes Mr. Wayne Joyce, the fix-it man, Mr. George Harle who straightens up the lunchroom, and Mr. Floyd Erickson who maintains the gym. The cooks, from left to right, are Mrs. Eleanor Crosby, Mrs. Audry Kent, Mrs. Ethel Erickson, Mrs. Genevieve Coxon, Mrs. Lois Shillinger, Mrs. Mary Lewis, who is standing. SENIORS: ACADEMICALLY A D SOCIALLY-CLASS, SCHCQL LEADERS For the class of '66 your senior year marked the climax of twelve years of learning, growing, and maturing through education and working together. The Seniors' attitudes, moods, manne1's and sociability bore the mark of past high school experiences that developed maturity. Many, no doubt, remember the time when you first entered l. H. S. into the sophomore whirl of rapid transition and adaption: submission to upperclassmen, all male class offi- cers, purple and gold pom poms, drivers training and the smell of formaldehyde. You remember, too, when you invisioned yourself as a Hlvlighty Juniorll: the brain wracking PSAT test, l'ChestyH Puller, foreverl, tedious term papers, your ,lunior Prom sweetened with a candy cane theme and the hilarious melodramatic Junior play. All these past memories, experiences and successes set the Senior goals even higher. lt was only during this senior year that you realized the importance of education in preparation for the future. ln this realm of high school security, advanced vocational training in mechanics and Home Economies, Business Practices and pre-college entrance examinations prepared the future skilled worker, Wife, secretary and college student for the next year. Only during the senior year did you find the opportunity to really ex- press your own opinions. Problems and Government encour- aged Seniors to conclude their own opinions about government policies. Washington State Representative Brock Adams dis- cussed current affairs and was challenged by questions from curious Seniors. Only your senior year entailed the whirling excitement of a Senior Ball or Senior Play, or the prestige of var- sity players, college preparation, Senior privileges and finally graduation! For the Senior Class 365-'66 was a fabulous, secure, superior year in which you had the opportunity to display your individual abili- ties and prepare to achieve those ambitions uniquely your own. Still, as graduation approached you sensed the fear of a dwindling group and realized more than ever you were on your own. Senior class secretary, Marilyn Schodde, poses a challenging question to Mr. Brock Adams. TOP TE z PossEssuNoERsTANolNG,WlT Pictured below is Barbara Beckman, Valedictor- ian for this year's graduating class. Barb will en- ter the University of W'ashington next fall, will major in languages, and hopes someday to make a profession of it. l Below, Debbie Beremancl and Colin, Peters, num- bers nine and ten respectively, view their future plans. Debbie will go to Western Washington State College, and Colin to the University of Washington. Scott Coyle, Salutatorian, displays one of his drawing plates, significant of his desire to further his career in the field of architecture. Next fall Scott will attend Washington State University. Discussing future plans, Jerri Bro-wn, who placed third on the top-ten list with a 3.89 grade average, is looking forward to attending Reed College. Anne Barlow, number four with a 3.87 grade average, is also going to attend the University of Washington. Alan Moen, best remembered for his column in the I-HI-TIMES, fills the number five position with a 3.86 grade average. Mark Haugen is number seven with a 3.76 grade average. Each will attend the University of Washington and views the future with a smile. Cathy Darby and Stan Vasek, tied for the number six position, each having maintained a 3.80 grade average. Cathy will attend Smith Collegeg Stan's plans as yet are indefinite. SENIQR BALL, SET IN RIVIERA THEME Pictured above is a portion of the outdoor flower shop. Carlands of multi-colored paper flowers added to the magic of this corner of the dance floor, Many hours of hard work created this corner and all agreed. in the end, that it presented a perfect idea of a French sidewalk flower shop. Pictured at the right is Mon.9ie'ur Eric Leber, the noted French artist who was kept busy through- out the evening producing various masterpieces! April 21 the Senior Class presented Evening on the Riviera? and- colorful flower shop. Atmosphere was added by the effects Below, happy couples dance to tl1e music of the Allen Bach of a glass ball suspended from the ceiling which sent blue Quintet. The theme was carried out with a sidewalk cafe, com- flickers of Riviera,' light cascading across the ceiling. The plete with French waitresses. Two French artists sketched Ball climaxed the end of a wonderful year for the many seniors throughout the evening and couples strolled through the bright who attended. SENIORS PLAN FOR THE FUTURE: CREATIVE, EXPOSITORY WRITING, DRAMA AS LIT., GOVERNMENT, PROBLEMS, REPORTS, MR. ADAMS, ALITOS, HOME EC., COLLEGE, S.A.T., GRADUATION Wlhen graduation day finally arrives, this closet will only appear emptyg in reality, it holds the future of every senior. A gentle reminder front Mr. Treat, senior advisor, to HB6 sure to get your college applications inI', Don Graf is pictured here preparing for a vocab test for the following morning. Many students are forced to sandwich in their studies during free periods and extracurricular activities, This year seniors benefited from two special English courses, Creative Writing and Expository Writing. The courses were divised to cultivate individual writing talents. v RICHARD ACKERSON-Boys' Club 2,3,4. GLEN ADAMS-Boys' Club 4, Honor Roll 4, Cross Country 4: Wres- tling 4, Transfer from Kent-Meridian, '65. LAURA ADLER- Girls' Club 2,3,4, Home EC. Club 2,3, CAA 2,3,4, Library As- sistant 4. LINDA AGA-Girls' Club 2,f5,4, Honor Roll 2, Home Ee. Club 2,3,4: FNA 2, GAA 2,33 Pep Club 4, Class Assistant 4. TOM ALM-Boys' Club 2,3,4, FFA 4: Lettermen's Club 4, Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4. BOB AMES-Boys' Club 2,3,4, German Club 3: Track 2: Student Council 2. KAREN ARNDT-Cirl's Club 2,3,4: Honor Roll 4, FNA 4, GAA 2,3, The-spians 4, Class Plays 3,41 Musical 2: Cltristmas 1-'la 4 ROCER BACON-Boys' Club 2,3,4. TERRY BA- .y , I , CON- Boys, Club 2,3,4. CARLINE BAILEY-Girls, Club 4. STEVE BAIMA-Boys' Club 2,3,4, FFA 2,3,4 Reporter 3, President 4, Football 2, Wrestling 4 SHARON BAKKEN-Girls' Club 2,3,4. EILEEN BALL-Girls' Club 2,3,4, Choir 3,4 Home lic. Club 3, Spanish Club 4. WADE BAM- ER-Boys' Club 2,3,4. DAVE BARBEAU -Boys Club 2,3,4. KATHI BERO-Girls' Club 2,3,4, Cirlsl Club Council 41 Home Ee. Club 23 FNA 21 Pep Club 43 French Club 2,3, Secretary 3, Ski Club 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3. PEGGY BERRY-Girls' Club 2,3,43 Honor Roll 2,31 Home Ec. Club 23 FNA 23 GAA 2,31 Pep Club 4g French Club 2, 3, 41 Keshani 2,3,43, PrcsidentY43 Tennis 41 Ski Club 33 Class As- sistant 4. DAN BEYERS-Boys' Club 2,3,43 Honor Roll 3,4. SUE BIBBY-Cirls' Club 2,3,43 Home Ec. Club 2,33 FNA 2,33 Pep Club 4. VICKI BIRDSALL- Girls' Club 2,3,41 Pep Club 3,43 Student Council 2. BILL BLISS-Boys' Club 2,3,41 French Club 43 Football 4. ANNE BARLOW'-Girls' Club 2,3,41 Samrnamish 3: I-HI- TIMES 43 Honor Roll 2,3,43 French Club 2,3,43 Latin Club 3, Secretary 33 Foreign Exchange Club 3,43 Girls' State 3. JOAN BARTLETT-Girls' Club 2,3,43 Class Officer, Secretary- Treasurer 33 Honor Roll 2,3,43 ASB Secretary 43 Traffic Court 41 FTA 2,43:CAA 23 Pep Club 3,43 German Club 2,33 Keshani 3,43 Honor Society 3,43 Foreign Exchange Club 3,41 Student Council 3,43 Thespians 4. NANCY BATTEMA-Cirls' Club 2,3,43 Home Ee. Club 21 Pep Club 2,33 Art Club 2,3,43 French Club 33 Talent Show 2. DAVE BAUGH - Boys' Club 2,3,43 Honor Roll 21 Spanish Club 2,33 Lelterman's Club 2,31 Football 2,33 Track 2,43 Wrestling 33 Ski Club 2. KEN BAUCH-Boys, Club 2,3,43 l..etterman's Club 43 Football 2,31 Basketball 2,31 Baseball 4. BARBARA BECKMAN-Girls' Club 3,43 Secretary 41 Honor Holl 3,43 Cer- man Club 3,43 Foreign Exchange Club 3,43 Secretary 3,42 Keshani 43 Honor Society 3,41 Ski Club 33 Student Council 43 Transfer from Mark Norris, '64. MAX BEERY- Boys' Club 3,41 Honor Roll 3,43 Science Club 43 Transfer from Renton, '64, JOELLEN BENTON-Girls' Club 2,3,43 Choir 2,3,43 Nonet 3,41 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Home Ee. Club 2,43 FTA 33 Pep Club 43 German Club 2,3,41 Keshani 3: Honor Society 3,43 Musical 3,43 Talent Show 3,41 Labor Day Princess 4. DEBBIE BEREMAND-Girls' Club 3,41 Band 3,43 Honor Roll 3,41 FNA 4, President 41 CAA 3,43 Latin Club 33 Keshani 3,4, Vice President 43 Transfer from Lee High School 3g Keshani 3,4, Vice President 43 Transfer from Lee High School, Springfield, Va., '64. JAN BOILEAU-Cirls' Club 2,3343 Traffic Court 2,3,43 Yell Leader 43 Pep Club 33 Student Council 3: Class Assistant 43 Homecoming Princess 4. JIM BOND-Boys' Club 2,3343 Band 2,3,4, Student Director 43 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Cerlnan Club 2,3,43 Lettcrmenls Club 43 Honor Society 2,3,43 Musical 2,43 Football 2,33 Cross Country 43 Vllrestling 43 Gymnastics 2. ELLA BOUCHER-Cirls' Club 233,43 Home EC. Club 2: FNA 233,4. TOM BOYDEN-Boys' Club 2,3,4, ,lunior Representative 33 Honor Roll 33 l.,6llC1'lI19I'll5 Club 23334: Class Plays 33 Football 2,3,43 Baseball 233,43 Wrestling 2,3343 Student Council 3,4. DIANE BROWlN-Cirls' Club 233,43 Honor Roll 233,43 Home Fic. Club 23 FNA 23 FTA 23 Pep Club 3: Art Club Spanish Club 3343 Class Assistant 4. JERRI BROW'N-Girls' Club 233,43 l-l'll-TIMES 33 Honor Holl 2,3343 FTA 2,3343 French Club 233,43 Science Club 233,43 Quill and Scroll 3,4, Secretary-Trew surer 43 .lets 3,43 Kesllani 43 Class Assistant 4. ROY BR0Vl'N4Boys' Club 2,3,4. LELA BRYAN-Girls' Club 233,43 Choir 3343 Nonet 43 Home Ee. Club 233,43 FNA 43 Art Club 43 French Club 3,43 Kesllani 43 Talent Sliow 23 Ski Club 3. JUDY BURNETT-Cirls' Club 2,3343 Choir 43 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Spanish Club 233343 Thespians 3343 Class Plays 33 Musical 3343 Class Assistant 4. GREG BURNIIANI-Boys' Club 233,4, Vice Pres- ident 43 Class Cabinet 33 Latin Club 2,3,43 Letter- menis Club 2,3.43 Football 233,43 Track 2,3,4. BET- TY BUTCHER-Girls' Club 23334, ,lunior Repre- sentative 33 Corresponding Secretary 43 Home Ee. Club 23 FNA 233, Vice President 33 Pep Club 43 Kesliani 43 Homecoming Princess 4. BOB CAMP- BELL-Boys' Club 2,3,4. ELFRIEDA CARLSON-Girls' Club 233,43 Class Cabinet 43 Clloir 233343 Honor Roll 233343 Home Kc. Club 233,43 Pcp Club 43 German Club 2,3343 Thespians 3,43 Class Plays 3,43 Musical 3,42 Talent Show 43 Christmas Play 43 Class Assistant 4. DOUG CARPENTER-Boys' Club 233343 Band 23334. KRISTY CATCHING-Girls' Club 2,3,4: Choir 43 Song Leader 43 Honor Roll 33 Student Council 4. CAROL CUNNINCHAM-Cirls' Club 3,4, Trea- surer 43 Choir 3,43 Nonet 33 Home EC. Club 33 Pep Club 3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Keshani 43 Musical 33 Talent Show 33 Labor Day Queen 43 Transfer from Brazil, 764. JOHN CUNNINCHAM-Boys7 Club 3,43 Choir 3,43 Tbespians 3,43 Debate 33 Class Plays 33 Musical 3,43 Talent Show 3,43 Football 3,43 Base- ball 33 Gymnastics 3,43 Boys' Clce Club 3,43 Trans- fer from Brazil, '64. DICK CURRIE-Boys' Club 2,3,4Q Class Cabinet 43 Honor Roll 43 Lettermerfs Club 3,43 Football 2g Cross Country 3,43 Basketball 2,33 Track 2,3,4. DAVE DALBOTTEN-Boys' Club 2,3,43 Class Officer 3,4, President 3,43 Class Cabinet 2,3,43 Sam- mamish 3,43 German Club 2,33 Lettermenls Club 2,3,43 Football 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Wrestling 2,3,43 Student Council 3,4. STEVE DANIELS-Boys, Club 2,3,4. CATHY DARBY-Girls, Club 2,3,43 Sarnmamish 33 I-Hi-Times 43 Honor Roll 2,3,4Q French Club 2,3,43 Latin Club 3,43 Foreign Ex- change Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3,43 Keshani 43 Hiking Club 2,3. RICK COCHRAN-Boys, Club 2,3,4. DALE CONVERSE- Boys' Club 2,3,43 Honor Roll 3,43 Spanish Club 33 Shamen 3,4. STEVE COPE - Boys' Club 43 Transfer from Sammamish, 565. MIKE COXON-Boys, Club 2,3,4. SCOTT COYLE-Boys' Club 2,3,43 Honor Roll 2,3,43 German 2,33 Honor Society 3,43 Class Plays 33 Musical 4: Football 2,33 Track 3g Wrestling 2,3,4. STEPHANIE CRANVFORD-Girls' Club 2,3,43 I-Hi-Times 33 Honor Roll 23 Home EC. Club 2.33 Art Club 3,43 French Club 2,33 Thespians 3,43 Class Plays 33 Talent Show 23 Class Assist- ant 4. MAURINE CROCK-Girls' Club 2,3,43 Yell Leader 43 Home Ec. Club 2,33 Pep Club 3, Junior Representative 33 Class As- sistant 4. JERRY CROFT-Boys' Club 2,3,43 Radio Club, Secretary 43 Football 23 Baseball 3,4. BILL CROSBY-Boys' Club 2,3,43 Honor Roll 2. KRISTA DARST-Cirlsi Club 2.3.4. Choir 2.3.4. Home EC. Club 2. FNA 2.3. Musical 4. PHIL DAVIS-Boys' Club 2.3.4. French Club 2.3.4. Lettermeifs Club 3.4. Football 3. Cross Country 4. Track 2.3.4. DAN DERANLEAU-Boys, Club i.ii4.ZI-HI-TIMES 4. Honor Roll 2.3. French Club 3.4. Basket- a . ' .3. COLLEEN DIXON-Girls' Club 2.3.4. Girls' Club Council 4. Band 2.3.4. Choir 3.4. Honor Roll 2.3.4. German Club 3.4. Thespians 3.4. President 4. Music Club 2, Vice President 2. Class Plays 2. Musical 2.3.4. Talent, Show 3. Honor Society 3.4. Christmas Play 4. RALPH DOELLEFELD-Boys' Club Track 4. LINDA DOTY-Girls' Club 2.3.4. FNA 2.3.4. I 1 2.3.4. TIM DRAPER-Boys' Club 2.3.4. Yell King 4. German Club 4. Gymnastics 3.4. NORM ERLENDSON-Boys' Club 2.3.4. Honor Roll 2.3.4. French Club 2. Debate Club 3.4. Vice Presi- dent 4. Wrestling 2.3. CHRIS EVANS-Girls, Club 2.3.4. Home EC. Club 2.3. FNA 2.3. FTA 2. DEBBIE EVANS-Girls' Club 2.3.4. Girls' Club Council 4. Home Ec. Club 2.3. Secretary-Treasurer 3. Pep Club 4. French Club 3. Keshani 4. DAVE FALLSTROM-Boys' Club 2.3.4. Band 2.3.4. Honor Roll 2.3.4. French Club 2.3.4. Lettcrmenis Club 3.4. President 4. Foreign Exchange Club 3.4. Honor Society 2.3.4. Class Plays 3. Football 2.3.4. Basketball 2.3.4. Tennis 2.3.4. JACKIE FASA- NO-Girls' Club 2.3.4. President 4. Honor Roll 2. Home Ec. Club 2.3. Sophomore Representative 2. Pep Club 3. Keshani 4. Student Council 4. Class Assistant 4. DONNA FEBUS-Girls' Club 2.3.4. l-HI-TIMES 4. Honor Roll 2.3.4. Latin Club 3. Foreign Exchange Club 3.4. DARRYLL FERGUSON-Boys, Club 3.4. I-HI-TIMES 3. Honor Roll 4. Football 3.4. Ten- nis 3.4. Student Council 4. Transfer from Renton, '64, JOANNE FERGUSON-Girls' Club 2.3.4. Choir 3.4. Home EC. Club 2. GAA 2.3.4. Art Club 3. SANDRA GABERT-Girls' Club 2,3343 Choir 2,43 FNA 2. PEGGY GALLAGHER-Girls' Club 2,- 3,43 Band 2,3,43 Honor Roll 2,3,4g French Club 23 Foreign Exchange Club 43 Music Club 2,33 Musical 233,43 Tennis 3, VICKI GAMBINI-Girls' Club 2,3,4: Home Ee. Club 2,3,43 FNA 43 Pep Club 2,33 Class Assistant 4. JIM GAUNTLETT-Boys' Club 3,43 Transfer from California, '64-. PAT GEILAND-Boys' Club 2,3,4. GILBERT GEYNIAN - Boys' Club 2,3,4. JOY FERGUSON-Girls' Club 2,3343 GAA 2. MARY FER- GUSON-Cirls' Club 233,43 Home Ee. Club 2,33 FNA 23 Art Club 4. STEVE FLASCHER-Boys, Club 2,3,4: Band 233,43 Spanish Club 33 Lelterrnenis Club 233,43 Football Manager 2,33 Baseball 2,3343 Wrestling 3,4. MIKE FLINTOFT-Boys' Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 4. DICK FOLEY-Boys' Club 2,3,43 ASB President 4g Traffic Court 4: Honor Roll 233,43 Honor Society 3,43 Lctterrnen's Club 2,3,43 Football 2,3,43 Baseball 2,3,43 Wrestling 2,3,43 Wrestling lnspie rational Award ,643 Student Council 2,43 Class Assistant 4. DEAN FORBES-Boys, Club 2,3343 FFA 2: Football 3. RONN FRANK-Boys' Club 2,3,43 Shamen 2. SHARYNN FREIHEIT-Girls, Club 2,3,43 Honor Roll 2,3,4Q FTA 2,3,4, Librarian 33 CAA 2,3,43 Sophomore Representative 2, President 43 Pep Club 33 Latin Club 2,3',4, Vice President 33 Foreign Ex- change Club 33 Keshani 3,41 Honor Society 233,43 Tennis 2,3,4. MICHELE FROHS-Girls, Club 2,3,4, Vice President 43 Class Officer, Vice President 33 Class Cabinet 23 Sammamish 43 Home Ee. Club 23 FNA 2,33 Pep Club 43 German Club 2,33 Keshani 43 Student Council 23 Class Assistant 43 Homecoming Princess 4. DENNIS GIBSON-Boys, Club 43 Transfer from Detroit, ,65. JIM GILLIES-Boys' Club 2,3,4: Baud 2,33 Choir 3,43 Boys' Clee Club 3,43 Musical 33 Talent Show 4. CHUCK GIL- MORE-lioys' Club 2,3,4: Class Cabinet 23 Spanish Club 2,33 Football 2,3Q Wrestling 2. NONA CLEASON-Cirls' Club 2,3,43 Home Ee. Club 2,33 Pep Club 3,43 Treasurer 4: Kesliani 4: Ski Club 3. CAROLINE COLDSMITH-Cirls' Club 233,43 Home Ee. Club 2,33 Pep Club 3,43 FNA 23 French Club 3,4. JACKIE GOODROVV- Girls' Club 2,3,4. DON GRAF-Boys' Club 2,3,43 Band 2,3,43 Drum Major 43 Honor Roll 2,3,4: Spanish Club 334, Vice President 3, President 4: Thespians 2,3,4: Vice President 43 Honor Society 3,43 Class Play 3: Musical 2,43 Christmas Play 33 Cross Country 3: Talent Show 3' Basketball 2' Bo 'si State 3 DENNIS GRAHANI t ' , . . y K . . - Boys' Club 2,3,43 l.,etterlncn's Club 2,3343 Football 2,3,43 Basketball 2,33 Track 2,3,4: Wrestling 4. LINDA CRAHANI- Cirls' Club 2,3,4. IRMA GRAVES-Cirls' Club 2,3343 llonor Roll 32 Home EC. Club 4. BILL GRIFFIN-Boys, Club 2,3,4: I-HI-TIMES 43 lionor Roll 3,43 Latin Club 2,3,43 I,6lI6'I'IllBI1,S Club 3,43 Debate Club 3,4, Pres- ident 43 Honor Society 43 Football 2,3,fl-3 Basketball 2,33 Baseball 2,3,4-1 Student Council 3. RON GRIF- FIN-Boys' Club 2,3,43 Letterrnenis Club 2,3342 Gymnastics 2,3,4, BARBARA GUNDERSON -Girls' Club 2,3,fl-Q Student Council 4. SUE GWYIN-Cirls' Club 2,3,4: Band 2,33 Talent Show 2. KRIS HANEY-Girls' Club 2,3,4, Cirls' Club Council 43 lflonor Roll 2,43 FTA 2,3343 Pep Club 33 Art Club 2,3,4QFI'6IlCl1 Club 3,43 Science Club 2,3,43 Foreign Exchange Club 3,43 Debate Club 3,43 Kcsbani 43 Musical 2,3,4. JUDY HENDRICKSON-Girls' Club 2,3,4, Sophomore Representative 2: I-Hi-Times 334: Yell Leader 3,4, Queen 4: Honor Roll 2,3,43 Home EQ. Club 2,33 FNA 2,33 Pep Club 4, Yell Representative 43 Homecoming Princess 4. KAREN HET LAND-Cirlsl Club 2,3,43 Choir 2,3,43 Honor Roll 2,3,43 FNA 2,3,4l Latin Club 2,3,43 Foreign Ex- Iclsfangg Club' 3,4,1,IOHN HICCENBOTTOM- Boys' Club 2,3,43 Radio Club 4, Vice President 43 Track 2. CAMILLE HILL-Girls' Club 2,3,4: Class Cabi- net 43 Honor Roll 3,43 Home FC. Club 23 Pep Club 3, President 43 Class Assistant 4. RON HILLIS- Boys, Club 2,3,4, President 4: Class Cabinet 2: Honor Boll 23 Spanish Club 43 Letterrnenis Club 3,43 Debate Club 23 Football 2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,4. DAVID HINKLE -Boys' Club 2,3,4. CANDACE HARKER-Girls' Club 2,3,43 FNA 23 CAA 2. ANDY HARLE -Boys' Club 2,3,41 Honor Boll 3: Spanish Club 3: Letterinerfs Club 43 Debate Club 33 Football 2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Track 3,4Q Student Council 4. TOlVI HARLE-Boys, Club 2,3,43 Honor Boll 233: li6llCI'IllCll,S Club 2,3,43 Football 23 Cross Country 3,43 Basketball 233,43 Track 2,3,4. LEE HARD-Boys, Club 2,3,4: Class Cabinet 3,4-, Vice Presi- dent 2: S21lllfT121fl'llSll 4: Honor Roll 2,3,43 Lettermenis Club 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Football 2,3343 Track 2,3Q Student Coun- cil 2. GREG HASTINGS-Boys' Club 2,3,4: Radio Club 4-. MARK HAUCEN-Boys' Club 2,3,43 Honor Boll 2,3,43 Span- ish Club 3,43 .lets 4. YOSHI HAYASKI-Boys' Club 4: Gymnastics 4: Foreign Exchange from Japan, '65. BILL HEFT-Boysl Club 2,3,4: Choir 2,3,4lQ Slianien 3,43 Musical 3,43 Talent Show 3,41 Track 3: Boys' Glec Club 3,4. JOHN HEMlVIINGS0NYBoys' Club 2,3,43 Band 2,3,4: Honor Roll 2,33 Musical 4. DOUG HINTZ-Boys' Club 2,3,4: Choir 3,41 French Club 2, l,ettermen's Club 3,4, Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3, Track 2, Football lnspirational Award, i65. RON HOEPPNER-Boys Club 2,3,4. MIKE HOLPUCH4l3oysl Club 2,3,4, Class Offi- cer 2, President, Honor Roll 3, Spanish Club 4: Debate Club 2, Vice President 2: Football 2,3, Student Council 2,3,4. v LINDA HOOVER-Cirlsl Club 2,3,4, Honor Roll 3, Home Ec. Club 4, Secretary 4, FNA 2, FTA 3, GAA 2, Art Club 3,4. DOR- IS HOUSE -Girls' Club 2,3,4, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Home EC. Club 2. LILL HOUSE - Cirls, Club 2,3,4, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Home Ee. Club 2: GAA 2,4, Pep Club 4, Class Plays 4. KAREN HUSBY-Girls, Club 2,3,4, Honor Roll 2,3,4: Horne Ee. Club 3,4, Class Assistant 4. LARRY HYA'Ivl'-Boys' Club 2,3,4, Class Cabinet 2, FFA 3, l.,ettermen's Club 4, Foot' ball 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3, Student Council 3, Class Assistant 4. EUNICE IRWIN-CQirls' Club Z,3,4, Choir 3,4, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Home Ee. Club 3, French Club 2,3,4, Musical 3,4. 28 CHUCK JACKSON-Boys' Club 2,3,4, Band 2,3, Musical 2.3,4, Talent Show 2. GLEN JACK- SON-Boys' Club 2,3,4, Wrestling 2. CHERYL JOHNSON-Girls' Club 2,3,4: Song Leader 4, Honor Roll 3: Home Ee. Club 2,3, Sophomore Hep- resentative 2, FNA 2, Pep Club 3, Junior Repre- sentative 3, Spanish Club 3, Debate Club 3, Class Assistant 4. DEANNE JOHNSON-Girls' Club 2,3,4, Home Ee. Club 2,3,4, Vice President 4, Art Club 4, French Club 3,4: Keshani 4, Ski Club JILL JOHNSON-Girls' Club 2,3,4, Girls' Club Council 4, I-HI-TIMES 3,4, Assistant Editor 4, Honor Roll 2,3,4, CAA 2,31 Art Club 2,3,4, Thespians 3,4-, Secretary 4: Quill and Scroll 3,4, President 4, Kesh- ani 4: Class Plays 3, Talent Show 2. JOHN JOHN- SON-Boys' Club 2,3,4, FFA 2,3,4, Vice President 4, Art Club 4, German Club 2,3, Ll'3IlCl'lHCIl,S Club 3,4, Foreign Exchange Club 3,4, Gymnastics 2,3,4. l RONDI KUMMEN-Girls' Cl ub 2,3,43 Choir 43 Home lic. Club 23 FNA 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: French Club 2,3,43 Keshani 43 Talent Show 43 Class Play 33 Student Council 4. TERRY LAITALA-Boys, Club 2,3,43 Band 2,3,43 Sharnen 3,4, Business Man- ager 43 Class Play 2. JEANNE LANGLOVV- Girls' Club 2,3,43 Class Officer, Treasurer 43 Sammamish 3,4, Editor 43 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Home Ee. Club, ,lun- ior Representative 3, President 43 FTA 2,3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Keshani 3,43 Class Plays 33 Ski Club 2,33 French Club 2,3,43 Student Council 43 Class Assist- ant TERRI LAPSANSKY-Girls, Club 2,3,43 Home Ee. Club 43 CAA 3, 4, Vice President 43 Pep Club 43 Keshani 4, Treasurer 4. BETTY LARSON- Girls, Club 2,3,43 Choir 3,43 Home Fc. Club 2,3,4, Senior Representative 43 FNA 2,33 FTA 3,43 GAA 23 Spanish Club 233. JACKIE LARSON-Girls' Club 2,3,43 Choir 4. ERNIE JONES-Boys, Club 2,3,43 Band 2,3,43 Honor Roll 43 Lettermerfs Club 2,3,4, Vice President 43 Musical 43 Talent Show 43 Tennis 2,334, Captain 4. KATHIE JUSTICE-Girlsl Club 3,43 Choir 3,43 Nonet 3,43 FNA 33 Thespians 43 Class Play 33 Musical 43 Talent Show 33 Transfer from Mazon, Illinois, '64, JEAN KAPIOSKI-Girls' Club 2,3,43 Choir 3,43 Honor Roll 33 Home Ec. Club 2,3,4: FNA 23 French Club 2,3,43 Musical 43 Nonet 4. Home Ee. Club 2,3,43 FNA 2,43 Pep Club 3,43 Spanish Club 3: Kesllani 43 Ski Club 3. CI-IARLAINE KELENIAN-Girls' Club 2,3,43 Band 2,3,43 Choir 3,43 Nonet 43 Honor Roll 2,3,43 FNA 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4: GAA 2,3,4: Class Plays 33 Musical 3,43 Thespians 4. NANCY KELLY- Girls' Club 2,3,4, Girls' Club Council 4, Fashion Board Repre- sentative 43 Yell Leader 3,43 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Home lic. Club 2,33 German Club 2,3,4. LINDA KILBY-Girls' Club 2,3,4: Band 2,3,43 Choir 3,43 Art Club 23 Spanish Club 43 Thespians 4: Music Club 2: Honor Society 3,43 Class Play 33 Musical 2,3,4. JIM KRINER-Boys' Club 233,43 Yell King 43 Cernian Club 2333 Foreign Exchange Club 33 Track 23 Gymnastics 2,3. DOUG KRONQUIST- Boys' Club 2,3,4. '33 3 TRACIE KARVONEN-Girls' Club 233,43 Honor Roll 2,3,43 PAUL LARSON-Boys' Club 2,3,43 FFA 2,3,4, Secretary 4. Ll E LEMIEUX Cirls' Club 2 25 4 KAREN LIND- MICHE . 't - 1 . ,. , , LEY-Girls, Club 25,43 Band 2: Home EC. Club 2,3. SHARYN LINDSAY-Cirlsl Club 2,3,43 llonor Roll 2,3,43 Home Ee. Club 2,3,43 FTA 2,3,4: GAA 2,3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Spanislt Club 3,43 Foreign EXCl1H.l'lgCClUl33QK6Sl13I1li5,4Q Honor Society 3,43 Tennis 3,43 CONNIE LLOYD-Cirls' Club 2,3,43 Home Ee. Club 2,3. MARK LUSCHER-Boys' Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 33 Lettermen's Club 2,3,43 Football 2,3,43 Basket- ball 23 Baseball 2,3,4: Wrestling 3,4'Q Wlrestling lnspirational Award, 765, Football Captain, ,651 Football All Conference Team, '65. CLAUDIA lVlacPHERSON-Cirls' Club 2,3,43 Home Ee. Club 2,3Q Pep Club 3,43 Spanish Club 33 Class Play 2. DIANE DIARENAKUS-Girls' Club 2,3,4: Choir 2,3,fl, None! 3,43 Home EC. Club 43 Music Club 43 Class Flay 43 Musical 3,4Q Talent Show 3,43 Student Council 4. DAVE lWARCELfBoys' Club 2,3,43 Radio Club 4, President 4. JANET MAYBE-Girls, Club 2,3,4. SHARYN MAYFIELD-Girls' Club 23,43 Band 2,33 Home EC. Club 2,3,43 GAA 23 Pep Club 4. KEN lVlAY- NARD-Boys' Club 2,3,43 Basketball 23 Track 2,3. MARGARET McBRlDE-Girls' Club 2,3,4Q Choir 2,3,43 Nortel 43 French Club 3,43 Musical 3, FRED lVlcCORlVIICK-Boys, Club 2,3,43 German Club 23 Radio Club 3,43 Football 2,33 Track 23 Wrestling 2. LOUISE McEW'EN-Girls, Club 2,3,43 Honor Roll 23 Home EC. Club 2,32 GAA 2,33 Pep Club 3,43 Spanish Club 2,33 Keshani 4. BOB MOFFAT-Boys, Club 2,3,41 Wrestling 3,4. RONDA MOLLETTI-Girls, Club 2,3,41 Band 2,31 Home EC. Club 3,41 Pep Club 4: French Club 3,41 Kcsbani 4. DALE lWONTZ-Boys' Club 2,3,41 Band 2,3,41 Musical 41 Football 21 Tennis 2. DUNCAN MOOREwBoys' Club 2,314 COR- INNE MORSE-llirls' Club 2,3,41 Home lic. Club 3,41 GAA 3,41 Pep Club 3,41 Class Plays 4: Ski Club 31 Class Assistant 4. RUSS NIUNSON-Boys' Club 2,3,4, Secretary-'l'rPasurcr 41 Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 31 Lf'llCI'lTlEIllS Club 3,41 Football 2,3,41 Basketball 2,3,4: Most Improved Player Award, Football, 364. BOB MCINTOSH-Boys' Club 2,3,'l. DON MCKENZIE- Boys' Club 2,3,41 LL-ttermcn's Club 2,344-1 Cyrnnastics 2,3,4. YVONNE MCKENNEY-Girls' Club 2,3111 Ski Club 2,3, BUNNY lVlcI.EOD-Cirls' Club 2,3,41 Home Ee. Club 2: Pep Club 31 Art Club 2,3,41Talen1 SllUW21 Class Assistant 4.ANN DICQUEEN-Cirlsi Club 2,3141 I-Hl-TIMES 3,4, Fclitor 41 Honor Roll 2,3,41 Home Fc, Club 2: French Club 2,3141 Quill and Scroll 3,41 Class Plays 3,41 Musical 3,41 Stud:-nt Council 4. ALAN MILES-Boys' Club 2,3,4: FFA 4: Football 21 Tennis 2: Waestling 2. COLLEEN IVIOBLEY-Cirls' Club 2,3,4: Choir 2,3,41 Home EC. Club 21 Christmas Play 4. DARLENE MOBLEY-Cirls' Club 2,3,41 Home EC. Club 2: CAA 31 Pop Club 2,31 Class As- sistant 4. ALAN MOEN:-Boys' Club 2,3,4: l-HI-TIMES 41 Honor Holl 2,3,41 Art Club 3,41 French Club 2,3,fl4: 'Fl16SIJl21IlS 3,41 Honor Society 3,-11 Class Play 31 Musical 2: Talent Show 2,31 Football 2,3. JANET MUTSCHLER-Cirls' Club 2,3,43 llonor Roll 3,43 Home Plc. Club 33 Pep Club 33 Spanish Club 33 Debate Club 3g Ski Club 2,3. CHRIS NACHIEM-Girls' Club 2,3,43 Choir 43 FTA 2,33 Pep Club 33 Art Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 2,3,43 De- bate Club 3,43 Foreign Exchange 3,43 ,lets 33 Class Play 33 Mu- sical 2,3,4. LINDA NELSON-Cirlsl Club 2,3,43 Home lic. Club 3: Pep Club 2,3,43 Art Club 4. DAN NESPER--Boys' Club 2,3,43 FFA 4: Transfer from Deer Lodge, Montana, '64. MIKE NICKEL-Boys' Club 2,3,43 Choir 2,3,4. RON NIEMEYER-Boys' Club 2,3,43 Choir 2,3,43 French Club 43 Tliespians 3,43 Class Plays 3,43 Musical 3,43 Talent Show 3,43 Boys, Clee Club 3,4. LINDA NIKKO-Girls' Club 2,3,43 Choir 233,43 Home Club 2,33 FNA 2,33 Musical 4. BILL NUEBEL-Boys' Club 2,3,43 FFA 4. TOM NUCENT-Boys' Club 2,3,4. NANCY NYBERG-Girls, Club 2,3,43 Class Cabi- net 33 Honor Roll 2,33 Keshani 43 Student Council 23 Class Assistant 4. LLOYD ODELL-Boys' Club 233,43 I-HI-TIMES 43 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Latin Club 2,3, President 33 Tbespians 3,4, President 43 Foreign Exchange Club 3,43 Debate Club 2,3, Vice President 33 Class Play 33 Musical 4. CHUCK OLSON-Boys' Club 2,3,43 Honor Roll 3g Letter- men's Club 3,43 Football 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Wrestling 2,3,43 Talent Show 3. DONN OLSON-Boys' Club 2,3,43 Band 2,3,43 Latin Club 3,4. GINNY OLSON-Girls' Club 2,3,43 Choir 4. STEVE OLSON-Boys' Club 2,3,43 Span- ish Club 33 Class Assistant 4. DAVE PETERSEN-Boys' Club 2,3,45 l-Hi- Times 45 ASB Vice President, Traffic Court Judge 45 German Club 2,35 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Foot- ball 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Vlfrestling 2,3,4. JUDY PETERSEN-Girls' Club 253,45 Home Ee. Club 2,3,4-. LANNY PETITJEAN-Boys' Club 2,3,4-5 Honor Roll 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Letterrnen's Club 3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 3,4-. MIKE PETRICK-Boys, Club 2,3,45 FFA 2,3,-4. ROBIN PICKERING-Girls' Club 2,3,4, Girls, Club Council 45 Pep Club 4, Senior Representative 45 Student Council 35 Class Assistant 45 Homecom- ing Queen 4. JOAN PIELEMEIER-Girls, Club 2,3,45 Band 4, Majorette 43 Pep Club 35 Spanish Club 3. GUY ORZECHOVVSKI-Boys, Club 2,3,4. JOHN OVERBY -Boys' Club 45 Honor Roll 45 Transfer from Michigan, '65, TED OVERMAN-Boys' Club 3,45 Honor Roll 3,45 Letter- menas Club 3,45 Track 3,45 Transfer from Sanimamish, ,64. TOM PARKER-Boysl Club 2,3,45 Choir 253,45 FFA 4. DENNIS PALMER-Boys' Club 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2. VVALT PEDEFERRI-Boys' Club 2,3,45 FFA 2,3,45 Sentinal 45 Lettermcn's Club 2,3,45 Football 25 Cross Country 35 Wrestling 2,354-, Most improved Wrestler ,63. DARLENE PERKINS-Girls' Club 2,3,45 Honor Roll 3,45 Home Ee. Club 4. DELORES PERSON-Girls' Club 2,3,4. COLIN PETERS-Boys' Club 2,3,45 Sammaniisli 35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,41 Lettermen's Club 253,45 Honor Society 3,45 Football 3g Track 2,35 Ski Club 3, President 35 Student Council 4. JOHN PIETSCH-Boys' Club 43 Band 43 Choir 43 Spanish Club 43 Musical 43 Transfer from Venezuela, 365. lVIARK PIETSCH-Boys' Club 43 Musical 43 Choir 43 Cross Country 43 Transfer from Venezuela, '65. MAYNARD PILLIE-Boys' Club 2,3,43 Shamen 2,334-. TED POPE-Boys? Club 23,43 FFA 2,3,4, Treasurer 43 Ger- man Club 43 Tbespians 43 .lets 43 Sbamen 3,4, President 43 Class Plays 3,43 Musical 3,43 Model Railroaders 3,4, President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. STEPHANIE RACGIO-Girls' Club 2,3,43 Choir 3,43 Pep Club 4. NANCY REED-Girls' Club i2,3,43 Choir 23 FNA 23 GAA 2. FLORENCE RICE-Cirls' Club 2,3,4: Home Ee. Club 3. MARGIE RICE-Girls' Club 2,3,4. JOHN RICHARDSON- Boys' Club 2,3,4. TERRY RIGGS-Boys' Club 3,43 Honor Roll 3,43 Cross Country 3: Transfer from Bellevue, '64. JOE ROBBINS - Boys' Club 2,3,43 Baseball 33 Track 23 Student Council 3. LARRY ROESTEL-Boys' Club 2,3,4. DOUG ROOD-Boys' Club 2,3,4. LAURIE HOOKS-Girls' Club 2,3,4, Girls' Club Council 43 Ski Club 3. GREG ROSE-Boys' Club 2,3,4: Honor Roll 2,3,43 Ari Club 2,3,4. KEN SHURTZ-Boys, Club 2,3,4, Shamen 4, Model Railroaclcrs 3,4, MIKE SKINNER-Boys' Club 2,3,4, FFA 3,4, Spanish Club 3: Lettcrmenls Club 4, Talent Show 2,4, Football 3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Most Improved, Football '65, STEW'ART SKIBITZKE-Boys' Club 2,3,4, Debate 3,4, Class Assistant 4. SUE SNELCROVE-Girlsi Club 2,3,4, Choir 2,3,4, Home Ec. Club 3, Honor Society 3, Musical 4, Transfer from Renton, ,63. KAREN STANLEY -Girls' Club 2,3,4, FNA 2,3,4, Board Secretary 3,4, CAA 2,3,4, Publicity Officer 3. MIKE STRA- NACK-Boysl Club 2,3,4. CHARLOTTE ROTH-Girls, Club 2,3,4, Choir 4, Pep Club 4. VICKI RUSHING-Girls' Club 2,3,4, FNA 2,3,4, Home Ee. Club 3, Library Assistant 4. BOB RUSSELL-Boys' Club 2,3,4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2,3,4. DAN RYAN-Boys' Club 2,3,4. NANCY SCHEDA-Girls' Club 2,3,4, Band 2, Nonel 4, Honor Roll 2, Home Ec. Club 2, FTA 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4: Spanish Club 3,4, Musical 2,3,4. CAR- OL SCHLEY-Girls' Club 2,3,4, Home Ec. Club 2,31 FNA 3, Christmas Play 4. MARILYN SCHODDE-Girls' Club 2,3,4: Class Officer, retary 4, Sammamish 3,4, Honor Roll 3,4, FTA 3,4, German Club 2,3, Keshani 4, Class Play 3, Labor Day Princess 4. JOHN SCHOWIBER-Boys, Club 2,3,4, Spanish Club 3, Basketball 2. CINDY SERRA-Girls' Club 2,3,4, Home Ee. Club 2,3, CAA 2, Pep Club 2,3. 35 SHEREEN STANTON-Girls, Club 2,3,4g Home Ec. Club 2, FTA 2: Pep Club 3,4. CAROL STIDELL-Girls Club 2,3,4. JIM STEINAUER-Boys, Club 2,3,4g French Club 43 Shamen 2,3,4g Musical 4, Christmas Play 4. PHIL STEVENS-Boys, Club 2,3,4g Shamen 3,4g Secretary 4. BEVERLY STOKES - Girls' Club 2,3,4g Choir 2,3,4g Transfer from Sealth, '63. BILL STONEBURNER-Boys, Club 4g Transfer from Wisconsin, 565. GARY STRAND-Boys' Club 23,43 Student Council 4. KATHY STUDEBAKER-Girls' Club 2,3,4g Song Leader 3,4, Queen 4g Honor Roll 2,3,4g Honor Society 2,3,4g Home lic. Club 2,33 FNA 2,33 Pep Club 3, Pep Staff Representative 4g Student Council 2,3,4g Class Assistant 4. JIM SUTTER-Boys Club 2,3,4g Class Officer, Vice President 4g Class Cabinet 3, Sam- mamish 3,41 Honor Roll 2,3,4: Latin Club 3,4-, Treasurer 35 Debate 2: Talent Show 35 Track 2. 36 VANCE SWEEZEY-Boys' Club 2,3,4. EVA TAYLOR-Girls' Club 2,3,4. JOHN TAYLOR- Boys' Club 2,3,4: Band 2,3,4g French Club 2,3g Football 33 Cross Country 4, Track 2,4 SHERI THOMPSON-Girls, Club 2,3,4g Home EC. Club 2. ROD THORSNESS-Boys' Club 2,3,4. JOHN TIBBETTS-Boys' Club 2,3,4g FFA 2,3,4g French Club 4. LYNN W'ILSON-Girls' Club 2,3,4, Honor Roll 2,3, FNA 2,3,4, CAA 4, Latin Club 2,3, Science Club 4, Debate Club 3,4-, Debate Award 3. ROY VVILSON-Boys' Club 2,3,4, l,ettermen's Club 4, Honor Roll 4, Basketball 2,3,4, Transfer from Sprague, ,64. SADIE WINSTON-Clirls, Club 2,3,4, Home Ee. Club 3,4, Pep Club 4. TOM W'RICHT-Boys' Club 2,3,4, Spanish Club 4, Basketball 2. CARI YVUTTKE-Girls' Club 4, Girls' Club Council 4, French Club 4, Keshani 4, Foreign Exchange Student from Germany, ,65. JACK YOUNG-Boys' Club 2,3,4. MIKE TRAINOR-Boys' Club 2,3,4, Art Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4. STAN VASEK-Boys' Club 2,3,4. ROBIN W'AGNER-Girls' Club 2,3,4, Home Ee. Club 3, CAA 3, Pep Club 3,11-, Art Club 4, Keshani 4, Talent Show 2. JAY W'ALEN-Boys' Club 2,3,4, Honor Roll 3,4, Spanish Club 3, Basketball 2. W'ENDY WALLACE -Girls' Club 2,3,4, FNA 2, FTA 2, CAA 3, Pep Club 2, Art Club 2, Keshani 2. CHUCK WARWICK-Boy's, Club 2,3,4. MARTHA WILLARD-Girls' Club 2,3,4: Home Club 2,3,4, FNA 3: GAA 2, Pep Club 3,4, French Club 3,4. CARO- LYN WILI.EY-Girls, Club 2,3,4, FNA 3. VVANDA VVIL- LIAMSON-Cirls' Club 2,3,4. JU IDRS: I DI IDLIAL EFFORT MAKE GROUP PRGJECTS SUCCEED For the class of '67, this year has represented a transition between group conformity and individual expression. The Junior Class can boast of many successful ventures even though sometimes the prevailing feelings reflected the pressure of being Hcaught in the middlefi But, by working together as a group, they overcame many of these circumstances. For instance, although they received Saturday night for sponsoring the musical, the whole class co-op' erated to make their night a smashing success. The intermission even had it's 'cpunchlw Behind the scenes of the Junior play were those few who worked hard to make their production its hilarious best. No one who attended, Sophomore, Junior, or Senior, has forgotten the December spirit of the Junior Prom with its pine- scented evergreens, floating snowballs, and cocky snowman. The Juniors attribute the success of HSnowball Fantasyw to many hours of individual work in planning and decorating combined with the support of most of the class. No Junior's day was ever dull or completely routine. Some days were awaited with anxious anticipation While others were labeled best forgottenlw Some Juniors were frustrated with the mid- morning brain-wracking of the PSAT tests, while on another day they were proud of their pep skit-the climax of Homecoming and junior Pep Week. Stimulation for learning was achieved through the team teaching classes. Every group either dreaded or enviously awaited the day they could present their 'aproductionf' More often, though, the routine was broken by activity period or pep assembly, and even silly-soap wars and the lunch-room beagle. As the Junior Class worked together as a group and, at the same time, satisfied their individual need for expression, they became more mature and better able to face the next year. Class democracy is shown clearly through the meetings of the Junior Class Cabinet. Participating in some prom decisions are Carol Lipsky, Cathy Dunbar, John jarvinen and Dana Besecker. 38 Denise Barbeau, Joe Ginger, Dianne Potts, Suzi Powers, Gail Kirkpatrick and Polly Grimm happily look on as Junior Prom King John ,Iarvinen crowns his queen, Carol Lipsky. Terry Abbott .lohn Adams Peggy Adams Steve Adams Paul Affolter Kem Akers Jim Alto Lorraine Amman Linda Ammerman Dave Anderson Phil Andrews Recd Armstrong Hex Armstrong Chris Arneson Charlie Babcock Bill Bakarnus Allen Baker Lilli Balsley campus. H ' H y. .f mv- , 2 fri? ,. ., . 'V -- ' 'fifaix l .f .t.:EE V ii Q V A it S P , M ' ' A X Yr - Q N -f-Jrjyfllfy 51112 - . q ,.,. s jgjf 13115515 ': ,.,, ' 5 - 'P gg, ,,.. .L W Pj, a ,, JLLAVV. Vakl ,K ,,QhV W - ,I ,Tggg gf ' 1 ' ' 39 Paul Affolter anticipates a tough exam in a familiar before-class scene W .tt. if '55 ri -s A32 y. ,EEE r yrry at H, 5 f f sq- on the lssaquah lggfiggxfi-'ZsW'7fZ'w1lMsGrf?i?i'E 1 t1-,, - V. my Q,-5.5. '. . ,iii .ofa ,-egg? 4+ ,I Q, 24 iz M , V 1 M S 35 C93 ew ' filf?-Erff' 25-5, , , . X . t.b,- Q - 3 ' ii A fi Q, 1 S 'f' JE fam5.5j,,-1 1, rrtr y U ' -,- iw ji ' A Q Z 'N57 Q, yea , , M C otry H A , . , ., -..,e,. :1'. Exif rpp'f S l Bruce Hamer 2' if -A-. - ' ZL. ,rigy . ,L , , '-L,.'L J K Denise Barbeau , '2':- f , leir Shirley Barber r r B in er etrr l ' 1 f l George Bard ' D , 'Li l' ' Cl1fiS Barham B or tliiiiloile Cfmnie Bafkef ' . 1 L-.g ml'V ' l-', ',L,: Dale Barron '. - ' s - A Y ii? Kelly BaY ll 1 i AA'z B 'l f A V ll Karen Belisle - lf , l l Dave Bennett LL.i l LL' V M Dana Besecker i 1m:',,'A ,m'A , hk'. V- 'Wa 'mm F lady BYHS ia -Q I .1 ' Vblb 2 Sz- Dick Brlodeau T ,L-,1, VVL. 'Q ,LLL , Dolores Bliss' ' 12,' Brenda Boccia J -L A 'E W Z. Carole Bolster - - H5 A Fred B'-lfmau llLA,,: , ,,,5fg15EQz Q VLLL 'ff Karen Borrnan '15 l1l 1 ll' ,l:,g:' T 5 i lol., ijf 2, . Pat Bothell Linda Bouchef ., l' ll Y ,kk :V1 K. ,:,. f p ,hl g Melva Bowers ,. - l-- ', Barry Boyce asf lLl lf,A.o 'l: ' fi' Kathy BON lifoo Mike Hmmm P V :I A ,f in A 15, A Bill Brown X x Q ? rl .f re I XA Es, - M45-rgrqrf 4, f k-V, if 7 r 1 - Tizfi 'I 6 it -12' ,ml-at C 21 . A,,,. 8 5521, Silva 75: ',-.. iiliiiill '.:3.1m,fsrr5 ,Ho , ' ' fi, 1 Q gg -r K i 43' 42 ff L , 1 ,,,7 7 ,1'l 5 ' A E llol wir-'E ' :'-,.l i Nina Busch Bob Brodel Deanna Brokaw Ashley Campbell Judy Campbell Pat Campbell Greg Camden Tom Carey Richard Carlson Coral Chase John Christopherson 40 Smiling with both surprise and pleasure, King Johnny Jarvinen backs up his newly crowned Prom Queen Carol Lipsky. Clowning is a common occurrence in tho junior class when time allows. joey Lowalchie shows the effects of too serious studying. Tom Cochran Claudia Colbert Mary Compton Gene Converse Ruban Cram Miko Creighton Mark Cunningham Clariee Curry John Dalirn ,Iannie Dash Sherry Davenport Mel Davidson Mareiann Dawson John Dineen Leonard Doty Lois Dovre Loren Driskell Cathy Dunbar Mitch Earlywine Clyde Edwards Marjorie Eley Andrea Erickson Linda Espey Rex Febus Bill Finney ,lim Finney Diane Fisher Joyce Foland Henry Ford Mary Franklin History and humor go hand in hand when history skits are on the agenda in team teaching classes. Life on the plantation is depicted by Bill Finney, Connie Barker, Bob Munn and Linda Hall. Joanne Gibson Larry Gilliard jo Anne Ginger Linda Goben Greg Goldsmith Heidi Gosho Nancy Graf Kathy Greenfield Mary Greenfield Polly Grimm Julie Gustafson Linda Hall Martha Hall Bill Halleran Bill Hansen Ken Harkey Doug Harris Debbie Hastings Eric Herring Chris Hess Ron Hess Tanya Higdon Sandi Hill Kay Hinkle John Gahcrl Nancy Gambini Pat Gerber -1 2: -, V ega . i ' A 1 , we . ,fi-11 ii H+. 'fi It t ' 1 ' V - ' A f 2 , 2 3' wists . , , '- sr iii saw' . 4. .1,x. , an fiifsfi-:Q ali V ,. K ' V X . f-.. - N . L- , , L gf, ' ' L, if . ,-:,'. .V t K by , K it ft V I .,.. V Q ' N i gf. : - K . I S , , .5 . g ffffiw Viliz' i m- 4 W . ii-igsseg 5257. - gg. B fxisf' 3 1, . i W ,Q HJ fis- ., 44 L mmm - ' 5' 'N .. iwiiiflaif V ,d.W',k,.,,,.,, :H K, , is ' ,. ' i 45 + Q- at wi 5. 3 . 1 .-111 i J '- V 2. we J, .sz - 4 VV.,. 55343, l V 2. . - gy-,Vi--, ,,-1 . .. , it S Z A ' 2 Ji 55? Fi' W 15.11 f - ' ' x V ft ., 2'ww5:fe--fsvgbtl 1 ,flsidfftx-S3f2'A: , .. .. g.Q...N ft '...1w.':.: ,... .. ,,-'L': :':' x -. :sf S . i ' sr t ' 2 . Y - -' L - -. ., S ' Q 2. 11:51 . 1 Y V' ,111 - 5 V- S ,- V V l... V- VV ,XV ' w 'I f f--' i . K iii' ' fiii. ,, ' 2 .., M ,,.., ' :, 11 1 - '1' J' W. Vi: up -'un I wel -X3 .- V f f - gy-1f1'.5y '- - V- . V fi .. 'i'-1,..i' ' V -' . -2 i' fvilqba' -fi-V ' ' ' -i ag 41 Vt K L:-.V..m.1 is ,asa rg,.sz-tags :if , ,,.. -- -T -iif5y:'fJ rf Sgt LII? , 'iii i5zz,.:s 5 ggi, nz 'za y -A . ,,.5i.M I T aa' gfgsgzszz Snwztssi- S gQ?5sa1.iSi'i ' S QW QM 'cgi W, JW-ffm .ins-f . ,wv:5:,. V--- E ifastig. L' ' A i FI.:-Ei'. SRV, ti ' H f q 1 4 W X if - .tu Vt.. . .. 1 1 ,Q X --,gf rzzfezgxza - V Iiziigi-J, , ease' if ri -f 4 w V .al f 515524 ,M E, ef rs Z B352 , G Ni!- if X at i 5, Q 1 K .9 .Q - l Yf'Af1lr4K?i1:9: , V :uw ' 'Q x r. gg mt M v e . 'i-':. :9ae'- gs' A y ' ,X r J 1, Diane LaCourse Tom Lapsansky Donna Laue Matt Lee Brenda Leistikow i y me 4 ns: - ,Q-K. ,...A at r. rtr sryo 1 so f A rtyt Q5 lf E, -fflgi- 1 . ,ri 9'tiiV'g,,jjL--f, - ff - ' ' 7 ?.ifi':ff -15713115 , '.. ' K P '11 ,V , 1 v -. ,, ' 1 ' ezgseegsz-f ,,,k , - vw I ggi: ' K , -'Qi 0 ix 5 :fill ? -1, 1 fi' V x , if A ---', 1 ' 'L VM V , 'gf 'am l W' L X f . , G . K . 1l'ff jS5, - 5 4. ' , Y a 35 1 5 f 5 , ' i. ' - 1 . I ' z 2 t if f L f :- ,f 1 rf 'Sf ,A ' 7 V af: . ' 'F it if t 1- , f - 1' r st Q. w 1 ' - . 1,21 -'Y ' .. V , I -' ' -' S t Q-1211 fi' K G i K ' -f 2, rf. g VN M 2 'Q if -, fr .Q-ft :- ,.r 5 ' 'R 'rl t .:'k'1-:v' WK . ' We w v b Pj .t W fr ww A' -af N. ff HQ Q W r aww W ' 4 .N , ' i1fr1i11iif Terry Lichty . za. Wendy Lider Y 1 5 A Z., Ron Lindsey 4 A, , is V ii m A M f 3 lffff 1-1HSlad Carol Llpsky A- ' .,h' ' . ' , .- f-gig ---was 93 4 V a'.:'4,..w. Q.-pr 1: J ha 4 Lowatchxe 1 iii, K. H , - - 'swag i. ein 'ff' fe 2:2-1 :- tk, ' 25 , john Iiluck x ti Larry Mandic P' L , Aggie Marek J i . r y, Ar Russ Martin ,, '35 Linda Marques Qi. E We Q We W 'S' Kathy Matheny I :gf fl' 69 if Dave Maynard ,V , , .. Y d'r' f l' , ' S it yrd nnn D S rnyy r ,D er m K ' ' : L f. - - r,- ,-',. W, L , f -eu. . 4 f ,, , ,. -k., - ' V VHQQQ t -,rL K , 'ts 4 ' -3 3. , ri':ss21,:7 TEV ' I' I-, - 1 -32: r f W' 5' kj - I 7 i f , k,L, f 'L gf : A ff . - ' ' ' , .x . Z - , yffjyyt - K ns - L? K ' f, -A '-' ' . Q 1 rv ' rw ' E at o 1 ,Q ,yrnd 2 1 K 'rdr K D , A ' L V. 1 F . , ,.-. .... ,.,,., , M' V , , 'V ' ' f, . s Gary Hinkledey Susie Holder Bob Holley Darlene Hollingsworth Betsy Holpuch Les Hubbard .lan .larvinen ,lohnny ,larvinen Cheryl .lones Lynette Jones Ray Kehl Bill Kirk Gayle Kirkpatrick Stewart Klennert Russ Knights Steve Koon ,lerry Kraft Vicki Kragness Dave Krier Steve Kriner Shirley Kuntz Kirk McNabb ,lim Middleton Steve Mitchell Sylvia Montreuil Gary Moore ,loan Moore Karl Moork Boh Munn Doug, Nelson Allen Nesper Kathy Neukirehen Russ Nichols Michael Noot Maureen O'Keefe Mary Olding Teri Olson Dave Orth Chris Overman Nelson Park Sue Passinetti Jeanne Pearson Dorinda Peery Dana Petersen Bob Peterson Bill Petlljean Steve Petty ,lim Phllby Brian Phillips Dave Pieratt Diana Poole Diane Potts Suzi Powers Dave Price Rick Quandt Kathy Ray Georgeanne Reid George Reini Pat Rhodes Allen Rigby Keith Rigtrup Linda Roberge Sheri Roestel Kathy Rolstad Ralph Ruggles Susie Ruggles Melinda Russell John Sanrlell Gerry Schlegel Vvendy Sebastian Randy Trenbeath ,loan Tweten Tom Ulrich Vicki Van Ruskirk Linda Voss John Ward Cary Webb Terry Webb Gordon Wheeler Ray Wheeler Dennis Whitcomb Mark Wickersham Bill Wigg Laurie Williams Chris Wilson Darrell Wilson Laura Wilson fmt, W, . ze 1te1v151 wus-11--1, V . 1 :N ' ' get 1 ,E H .151 j 45 sig, ' 9'E.ff2Y' 8 1 ag Z-2: ' ' 1 if J 4' 1 5 fs- 1 1 1- . ?giT5Ti.'7fl'of 1' ' 'rf . Q. 1 ' ' fr QZQSYE ' 'W' 5 ft .,.. , I . slizsiiwi' -N - - 1' 25.11, D, .331- 1 , 1 - 1 1195? A 'ii mf-1 'g Q1 K U . , 1 'N'4e..1lf:',g' 3 , . Q, zlrq V I tt, t,1,,4 1 . ' ' L ' 21 I .I - ' I 1 ae f , ' L i. T:-: A' , Q. .,j'.1' H V. Q, ,353 ying - .1 I 1 .1 ,Q . 1, ' t'i' ' A .3559 ,gzlfn L f Y K. -' u-'f -use . ,I ,R lyk K. K ' Q?-SLE-f ,lim Schutte Mary Seil Bob Simmons Ed Small Barbara Smith Steve Stanley Mary .loe Somsak .loyce Stepanek Clay Stockli Carol Swanson AM Q1 is l'l fl Lorraine Swanson Joanne Sweeney Cheryl Swink David Tate Christine Taylor Frank T herrell Chuck Thrash Linda Trainor 31'5?5i.iGifl,, i ., ,111111 an . -.: 971 1,, so My iff We sg . .. .. .. liner 41 it 1 ,Q 1 vm gr ei 5 m gg X .t rf 8 ma Pr fs 1 . WN 1 ,-ts, ,f 1 is W, S ,J , t M 33 ,, M ,Q Q T3 13? 2 7.4, I .. . is 'E vi-1 33 ww t . UM, V rstt Q an 11 1' 1 i1 sh :if ESQ ,fr K , Z 'Mx at .a Q at K 1 1 , ,.. S1 .2 we-, 2 f K 1 A .S if 5 1 J .F 35111171 1 11.,.si,, E911 .it R if i 3 49 9. 41 lim, I u, X , Q 3 Q '- am-1 ,915 ,1 ' ' M isvfajlzifg 4 i1fgi1,11. .t,, r.,..a2, 1ybigf,, 111.-1,1 51 2 112isQ!11 z.:v,.1- w tf: Q fff lff , if i l 5 Q is t-4 9 aw ESM? 4 :G , ,gr 'S 'iw , W' ng e., 4' 1' Y 4: -A 2' R V tr 4 Qu 7' Q , J 'E ,je is b W . Q 2513, , 1 ., I 11 5 , ' ldipiils ,.',, .U .11 , .K Linda Wilson Dave Wren ,lannie Wright ,Ian Yourglich JP- is ,EZ f x t 3 Q .P ' .. . . .. W if 1 it 9, Q- fs QW1. ,, V 4 ..,. 3 L 3365? is X js Q .21 rw if RH 28 12 .ga i x x 3 P5 Z 1 4' X gg' 11 79 M i' 'la ' ,, 2i'Q2 111b1a ' ' 115' fk L-'Q . '31 is-,.: 2 .- . 4-1, f f fini' - Qiffgl il fo -1 4 ,4 52 2 , 3-at V ' ' A Wea., i 5: Y ' r 15 t .1 ff ' 1. K 'ISQT 'ffl 'E , ff 5' 1. rm ., ' Iii if I 5 ' fit iii? ' i 1' 5317 5 ' - , A Q 65955: K 1 X :1 5-1' ' . fslxsw , QM .fgllwgk HQ. , 1 5 I 'Y 115 1 f aiT1if11 1' , ' 211 ' l :V Q 'Z15 ' in-,. 1 , . 4, S , S , xxx 1 2 .L - X, i 1 1 S V' 5 I l X 9 a . ,.i. ,1 1 ,, 3, E - 3 1- .11 ' , 9, 2 ' 1 if fil--if an-N SOPHO GRES: CQNSCIENTIOUSLY AD PTI GTOA EW ENVIRO ME T For the class of 768, this year was one of insecurity, mixed with excitement and adjustment. Plagued with curiosity and the desire to be acknowledged, the Sophomore Class plunged right into the activities and added a new spark to the school spirit. This year's Sophomore Class endured graciously many of their traditional pressures: harassing from the upper classmen, confusing class schedules, new atmosphere and new school grounds, more individual freedom, and classes with a greater chal- lenge. This ambitious class worked together and arrived at unique projects that proved inspirational to their upper- classmen. Among these varied activities were the cupcake sales during Sophomore Pep Week and the parent- teacher banquet. Along with the increased extra-curricu- lar activities, high school presented to the sophomores a more varied educational program. ln biology the sopho- mores experienced dissecting frogs and experimenting first hand. ln the language lab they heard their own reci- tations on tape. As a whole, they met the challenges of the various facets of high school life eagerly and with antici- pation for the next two years. Through each day's activities, students find themselves absorbed in books and lectures trying to achieve knowledge of new ideas. Each day is a new and different experience filled with sorrow, happiness, dreams and trials. As a welcome break from studies, students seek ways to release their energy by dancing, as expertly demonstrated by Cary Strand. 44 , tirri B . W Q is ' Q iii 5 35 v 0' Q ws L A N. ls? Rm, ,A sf mm ww 2' wg, 'W is Ja 4 2 37 in '11 4-1fi?Ei5Eflf55 ' - ' W ig A ' .lei Jocllen Qf05kl'5'Y J, ., . , , Q5 1:-zzz --t ,tgggzfgg -gk f f - - , 43,5125 1 t-',' .-.. Kathy Crow . ,il ,,.. M ,iw . , Stott Davidson 5 Q Jim Davis ' ' Bill DeB0rd ' Dor Deranlfrau W Lynch De-Vera , 1 f-f' ff: ' twusf - - . ,. v D , tau v xc -P: ,Q A E . Q my 5 dJD k -,k., .1 1, r K , V . DUWS nlflff jiefifg ti Agiiiiiggghfggt-'ggfg K. 'Q Dorothy Dlsler - J Dr' S9011 ffl -lnannn Dnnnnm Anita Dupea Ken Dvorak Mike Eagan Bill Edwards Andrea Engstrmn Extra additions to this year's pep staff were Bill Cone and Larry Harris, who braved whistles from Spectators and wintry elements to spear the team on to victory. Along with these brave warriors the lndian committee for Pep o ered an A, .. ff.. . Dave Jones Connie Kastner Dave Kauzlarich Barbara Keil Bev Keil Doug Keir Howard Kellogg Kay Kendall Steve Kerola Theresa Kilby Charles Hepa Rick Knights ezyk Noreen Kragness ,lim Kyes Alan Lamon ,lim Langlow ,lim Lapsansky Rick Larson Clarisse Lassen Linda Lawson Dean Laue Eric Leber Charles Lee Mike Les 'f,mw'23'2 was 'Wai il ,ww .. 1:13am ww- 14' 4, 521151 ' Q filfifiiii 1 '. ',1z.w , 52, 5 L, i,1'1 f1 15yf ffliii, 1 , Q rg eff ki ' agliiiiwf.-5 f fe :2 '1'Tv5' 1rw,.1i.,, --,, .,,f- i -521:-1.'LEF5' Ei-21. fx? 1ie5' fl.x:x1:iS:f'Z iS ,Sm z-lffw- :':-iLT'1i1!zfg 1 i..,, , 1. 1 .K ' i ' K 4 Q F , . . .1 5'?'55- Sl' -.., - ii: L. .L .Q 1 asv' --':-mi L L . ,,ei ,,z i,i,.. . , ..., 1' . 5.19-5 - ' -,1'.,j1i 'Sea-1 1 -gsf,21.1i:? asa! . uii,,. , ,L . ., , , , L .,,,i. 1 v1 1 1 1?-f V Le ' 21- ,', f-- L 'f- .. Si-'E STWE3 1 ' 1 f Q . . . Vila! sm 7 ,iw 11 .r ,k,, . EE Q is 2 Ba iep Q ra wi k:1ig12gi2gfP iYS21i:1Zi?' ' 1' Lf ' , 1 Q -1 1 aasggw- .LW-L' .- L13- H '- L. Q ,, i ' . ei- -L ..,,,.. i,-?, , gg L -' ' 0,5 ii- f 3, 'rl' - .. ,xiii - we 1 1 lj' i aa xeqmlelsi. if 5 1 1 MER 51, 1 -5 fW1fLil?1575V i'i:1-WTI? ir f V X 1115255 ': '1 -9555212 fiira- 1 - LLTYQS 'SH ::?Q52:w11 . :Vg iL!',:YLi w a I. V: ,SQ 7 l 1- -. ' 1f,:11iE2ss new ' ia 'X K .Q , , - 95 H - - 11 -rSq.1L:Si an . .-1 iss? 111 . 1 1 135' , . Ag? - 1 ' W fi f4s..,-- . 1 1-5 7-if. w -L isa? '- ,if-.4 , raw. H Q, if 1 in imgwfrhxifm asa 1 Mavis Houlbjerg Carol Huffington Sue Huffnian Dick Johnson Kathy Johnson Kay Johnson Mike Johnson Tamis Johnson aw, gg- ,paw L Wayne McDonnell Marcia McFarland is fa iesssss am 1 Bruce Mclieod L' I ,-V 5 -f,, Q Ken Meeks a,215f,- L i i,,i Dana Mendenhall 'i'i i lilg Robin Moork In Murph Morefield i iii' 3 i-ir Patti Morse Don Murdock ' ' iq v 7fi1f1iiIi.f Ed Mur1'i .lane Meyers Jane Nelson 1-S-H ,1'r 1. ffm r', 1.1 Mary Nelson Mike Nelson Dick Nova Sharon O'Kcc-fe Ken Olsen Mary Orth 651 Q of' , , . 1. -.1me-sv-K5 XS 93 V' S . A if L .47 ?ifL1feQ2s1f? 5222. iw .141 ,Q 1 43,1 .- 1. Q .1 we ,1. -f1.li1iff1f? fi 1.-V : 1 :, :El f i, L i 2 P1 M sf. 1 B . ,. .PHP gi s 2 S ge S 2-2 K 12 Q 4 L' lQS?f5li5'J11 L, ,ii , 2:fi2Ef':f,1 ' Efiisai '1 '1 u L ,LLg'?' all lf, me .L1 'SLT ..,,, . 11 f-f' ' L Tifriiii' i ffkf 'SFU ' .as-..:'- E eilagi? if N: -H0 515 S'-s- a :.ff: 5' - ' lg' V' Kill? , fl,-'.lg:5L-A If N via, S -., 1:5 5 ' iffy, 1: ' , 3731 LJ? 1 ' ef L he rr js' -21. . ., 1 hge vi rf'l':M':5! 51f'?E1s'A' , . fa, V, 11s1L1,- 1 51455. '.11f'..f1riQ. fLe1jE::1ih:i1'-K9 ' ' f ,- , if ffq11 if' 2 -g a.Q1e1.:- 3 1 '- fS15fLf11.. 1 fafa,f1'1 11 ,1 , ' 672 W. 'I 111. 1 f?1T'3E'IEii 1 v A1 vs- .La 1 . Q L Ewa , .1z1..1LLig5f . 1 ' '-if ' I 11:11-' 3753515 .1 1-:ag r,Lr Q -Li, 1 I L. LL ,,,, . , , X L .1 1: 21- 1 1 11 zilafa 11 are ri ss-aa fr 1 z'lz 4.2 gg ,, S1 'f -'f.B1:ib'5 L V . .Wi Beth Lind Doug Lindsay .ludy Lindquist Sharon Lisenbee Lorna Loomis Jeff Loveridge .lanel Luce Roger Luce Jerry Macl'hears Donna Madison Mike Martin Gary Mathison Steve Maybef- Diane Mcfllish Oll David McConaghy . ,L , 1 a QE 3'fv I if N Sn, S 2, a V 1 N 1 yi rf ' . X A fi L 1L a12',ffzrgre1wiY f r' - - 71.4 11 1 12 ffsfifarfzi ' ff ff.g,5ff eff has , '1-1111 wi 1 1' 112,111 f1 ,fN? ' 1' 221, .91 141 . wr.-', 3 1, 1:, 1.111as -aah ,121 , 1 .,L, , L 1 l.,, -f . . , , .::,V L. L EXW av ii ' ifiiif x' .1 1:-115 .W i-:,2:,-'Q ' L DERSTA DI G IS CLASS GOA 1 PARENTS, SOPH. BANQUET, I TEREST, CLASSMATES, FACULTY, PRIDE, CLASS SPIRIT 'Heist 33535 .FZEQQYEX -is Nw iikii '-' . ,LLS . Q S 5 we f 5-2 ft if XgrViffgiffffflfffffgilfqiitv it jBf'ffi3wt,1-:::fff1ff: mfr? I .. . J is -wg QT ., . , gg, ws? , 2 aff . S X r s HIE ig 1. EA I N . ggi li X . W ...P r I 3 M W5 ia: 139 an f z G- T? ig zz ' 4 ,. . mam i my we lemma: 2 www ., I ff we - .- we . .,M. .,.iA.L an Q . ,.-. Q, . .:cg,:tj'.,jfag j5,ffg5ff 5595.52 ? , .527 A . I QEGQ ,..,, I: JJ. XM may 1-.nil X S65 tx 1 K 3 ski., . 6 Xe' xi 1 Ik. f , gt ay. -I f f I 4 fa ' 'SI Qty. E .ng 'SQ A 3? .F 'wwf xrjasiitzigl f,::i,gfzj, .wt 41,-.gfv . 1-.ww '??a'9'a . ,:.is-:L an fe ,,.t,., P' ll 'I 5 ffisifif . ., iii,V.VQ,,.. kr 251541 F T 3 5' 351 1 I 1 K, Z as Ia 1.5. .,. lah - fs SY si ,, R walk if 5 2 -N an-4 f .S rv' . S. K . . , .X arg ,W aismxef. .ri Randy Pickering .lim Pieratt Steve Pierce Cheryl Pietsch Bill Hcini Claudia Reynolds Mike Rhodes Helen Poirier Dave Pole-llo Kathy Pollom Anne Pope .ludy Higgs Glenn Risdon David Roberge Rocky Quinn Arlene Radonski .lanice Rarney Vicki Read Patil Robertiello Kathy Robertson Linda Hood Sophomore Class President Tony Arena talks to parents at their parent-teacher banquet. Understanding between the parents and teachers was established by acquainting them with the class activities, money-making projects, and goals. Chuck Saxton Kris Scharnhorst Steve Scheffer Tom Schmoe Louis Sculati Carol Sebastion Sandy Seil Jennifer Settem Ann Sharratt Randy Ostrander Don Palmer Lewis Palmer Christi Paolella Riley Parker Gerry Patnpea Beverley Penny Pat Perry Chuck Peters T X , erry I eterson Molly Pettit Marsha Phebus .,,., H .. .,- . 1 . I. -':::,:' ia-ef 1a,::a.:zvN f-ifeaiw I -fr.:w,.faf me W W 1,1 .an ' . I A. Q ,., V E. Q ,ap 4 . . . ,. i?'?uz'i f i'fK-- , ,, . L , . 111' 42? .I - j J' S 1: - K ilff I S a f 'Q . .. . I .. ,1f fS'r fT55 'it lvl 'f '-:A mx. I. -. . .. ,, 1,-t -f i -W? ' -etwsimf' . ' 5133 - 2 ily, ,,..s,2w . .ssztsis fra? Wifi-22? t i ' 'Y '- . 'ii . .1 in 11 , ,. ,, ..., 2' r 1 s 1 I ' - 1175,-fra H .1152 'N ., . 9212 H5355 .- -1 -- Q 5. Tom Rooker . Mike Rounds i..i. gfiwa ff. H c' pw .,f- an at -ff-I '.,k .ge ' Q in-1 1- f .s 4' 'av S it if ' gg. - Dick Russel it Dlnllblff bumvlffs - 54527 +2 rf ' ,Q 3 Ray Sgndberg H .3 - .-,' Sandy Sawyer Es' .r - - I 23 Y ' il bteve bcheeler ' . be ' ' ws ,QA ist af ga 3 E55 :i W is ga ex 3 if fm r f if f. +1139 ' f 2- l'Q'i6?55f55 .. ,.,, i A me -t' -fs isszrsfrs' WI: 'egg A. -f-- . --,. .Wa f I ,WLM E I ia f Q-asv-if I' Gian? 2 ., . . 5 .li ,,.. 3, D ,. . .i., .v.Vb I iffffii I fi? . TS 1? 'fig fgefliifz 1' -t Q., X txt gr F Barbara Shaw 48 35 rf 3 fi i 'J is 2595 .t if ll ig .1 P2 K. Ji? If Karol Shearer Pattie Shepherd Chris Short Ed Showacy Barbara Shreve Belinda Shunk Louise Snelgrove Margaret Soderstrom Roberta Sparks Mimi Stanton Mary Stegman Sylvia Stermer Bruce Stone Merrill Stranack Randy Strand Marsha Strugar Linda Stucke Dave Sweet Sherman Swink Don Talmadge .lim Tampourlais Dick Tangen Judy Tate Vicki Taylor Paul Temcov Carl Terry Colleen Thomas Pam Thomas t ' Iwsv, 'F --wg - , 1f,-t, .stt- aw ff 'ln Q, wel ll 1 7 its C f t gf? ggg if ge' 321 ,X sie, sw' if bg 'ss 5, K t Q55 , Q ft ff! t Y i A., 5,3 SSL-if 1 L , da Sr t ., fairglifst s 5 K ,1l:pi'f diggs, M- ' gag 3 ,5-3-11. fa' 2591 vita-Q, any f.s,Q1a1.fts22 ' f vfff : ,. I H , me , - - , r ' Y 1 ' 21-i iff ' - A Q Mft tt 'mst .. , .Wea .1 I Me. , Mm.. - f - 4 .. .-5l:f7 ' 'i :is ' Q V , - ' 592, ,t ' - iii fi I-Jgsg w 5 H 'ie - . i, -:W - ' .. , areas Q ff l , ' , A 'Ti !i93!t:l'f5 A , a K . T fav dl , . 21s'tff-one til? t 1. 51 ti t at if 3 we t, 2 N I S ts. my hr ' ' -' eff, g i -12' - sztgs . 'N si' C . ,, f-sau fi.. . , Q-S . - ' SL ,g m ,, ,,., X Wt M as f xt 'Wifi l :4 , fz 5 ,, . We W v' To wet, ,. me ti, , Siffwzi w w ' ' ZITI' . 5.1-at ' ,. Vw' it-Isfzgs -rv ' tn W S tg Q t,, 529 tri? r t, ' QE Qi, K ig 2 -I - .. fu ,Q - A :ti mer ,s t S W .v wt P ,AP -mi ik, ,I-f,k,w t Mow K M H3 Q ,gsify 3551? fa? Sqf- szgtg 3534225 214222 f L t. , ,iso , 4 .H .tt rt r 4155 .fa I tt-f,. 55- wg: - 1 25 l f S , use Z Q l X as fs I 0 t ,Ms li , 1. at 1 X ' Wlszkwz-'f, f ' . J :Q-swf 7 S- iff -533 ggasthzte- is 33,221 . .Ja -fa 'Wir 'fill ' 79,3 s' ., Qg, fX ' 452Li2f7f'2iW W f .. V ., iw .si in 1. .r ya- S if L ,W -.2- 21 we WY wee f :wg . if m,vg,i,, -3, X ? if. I t Saga any K f tt Zigi it-ik ig cf? bs ,f .. be it Fitting well into school life, sophomore Jim Pieratt is surrounded by fellow students. For him, high school has proved to be a memo rable experience. His studies placed him on the honor-roll. Mike Thornton Don Thorsness Dan Tibbetts Darrell Tolley Dottie Trainor Marty Tullus Linda Turcott Richard Vasek Gai Voss Bill Wlallace Cindy Walters Linda Weber Sharon Weiss Rick Whitcomb Rod Wilcox Dale Williams Terry Wilson Steve Vllilson Marlene Worley Marilyn Zimmer ' tfiiif - if ' gi :fi ,. ' fvgsmg an-IQ1 . fftgfgiiat S . atv: to -sq M- i,-f I .,,' 1 :f.f-it ' m ,stair H-1: ,.., I ,. , z tffgigm We-,fa ,, 5, ,Qu 1- S .- rm -- 51:35 ,:t21.153i2,sigge145g A I :ff Yilsflisr Iszifrzih:-t ' Irv s 2 -as .. . My tzsfirffrf ' 53553 , liiilgifllk- ,, , , S , , ,L is Q S . 7 8 My 1. V , Vrhy A V3 , ,ii S im, ' -1,1 K ezfgf, i . -,iw-irtz 'aff - ' 1' t I :,,' t Y - S t l ,mf Q Q 'Q 5 x 3 85: t me , 9 M 1 ,Q 5 it Q- ,fi ff at 4 2 5 .3 'S , Gfbiiflta' -is A A5511 G, vs. it its I! 4 ,f 15 gg: .. gt A21 -'QJH at. M- ws t: . up l.H. .LE DERz LE DA D DIRECT AFFAIRS OF A.S.B., CLASSES A.S.B. officers Dick Foley, Joan Bartlett and Dave Pet- ersen peek out at the camera. Below, Senior class officers display their ambition and drive. Left to right, Dave Dal- botten, President, Marilyn Schodde, Treasurer, Jean Langlow, Secretary and Jim Sutter, Vice President. Only through the combined and conscientious effort of the officers can student government function smoothly. This year the effort paid off as Dick Foley, Dave Petersen, and Joan Bartlett led their school through a year of success. Under the guidance of Mr. Wally Tonstad, the officers achieved their goal of new enthusiasm among the students. Revisions to the constitution, instigation of an all-school Campus Day and just generally keeping peace among the student body kept them busy throughout the year. Individual class leadership is also important if the group is to function as a whole. This year's officers were kept busy working vigorously to make 1965-66 at I.H.S. the best year yet. Co-operation from advisors and classmates made this possible. Dave, Joan and Dick look on as Drury Pickering, Alumni President, gives the kick-off speech at the Homecoming assembly. Above, President Dick Foley conducts a student meeting. Many such meetings were held throughout the vear. resulting in greater understanding and enthusiasm The boys seem to have the upper hand in the sophomore class as can be witnessed in their choice of all male officers. Pictured left, Sec- retary Pat Creighton looks over plans for a sophomore activity with President Tony Arena, left, and Vice President Eric Leber. Vice President Dave Petersen, above, Sec- retary Joan Bartlett, below, display their renowned grins which surely helped them se- cure their positions as A.S.B. officers. TUDENT GOVER ME Ts EFFICIENCY CONGRUENCY, INDIVIDUAL EXPRESSION ARE sox-xts. The l.H.S. Student Council was an active part of this year's school activities. It was divided into four standing committees, each of which fulfilled related duties. The Project Calendar Committee had two main school functions, Homecoming and the Annual Sports Banquet. This yearls Homecoming was very successful in the eyes of the Alumni and the partici- pants. October 8 began with a vigorous pep assembly followed by a tea and came to a memorable close with the football game and the crowning of Queen Rob- in. Later in the year the Sports Banquet occurred, acknowledging all lettering athletes. The Finance Committee worked throughout the year to raise money which enabled the school to participate in areas where it would otherwise be unable to. Community Relations, a committee formed to help in inter-community un- derstanding, was a most active group. Their main projects throughout the year were corresponding with our pen pals in Japan and helping on the student angle of P.T.A. This year they sponsored the P.T.S.A.-Parent, Teacher, Student As- sociation. This made the students an equal member in the P.T..A. Last, but not least, the Campus Com- mittee demonstrated their abilities as they were responsible for a clean campus and an attractive Christmas tree. Finance Committee, money-making group of the Student Council, consists from left to rightg Diane Marenakos, Barb Beckman, Charles Klepaczyk, Allen Baker, Roy W'ilson, Randy Strand, Marilyn Zimmer, Ronda Molletti. Above: Community Relations Committee consists, from top to bottom, of Glen Jackson, Gary Strand, Walt Pedeferri, Tom Boyden, Jim Bra- dy, Ann McQueen, Meredith Aldrich, Robin George. Below: 1965 candy sale winners Howard Kellogg, Steve Flascher, Charles Klepac- zyk, Frank Therrall, Ron Frank with finance chairman Roy Wilson. 52 Brightly lighting up lssaquah's campus was the annual contribution towards the Christ- mas spirit from the Campus Committee.Above Project-calendar, the committee responsible for the scheduling of our important events was made up of Judy Lind- quist, Sue Huffman, Melinda Russell, Judy Hendrickson, Mike Holpuch, Dave Kauzlarich, Russ Munson, Dana Beseckerg not shown, Darryl Ferguson, Kathy Matheny. Above: Dick Foley A.S,B. Pres. is shown over the heads of each of the four committee chairmen. Left: Campus Commit- tee supported by the following membersg Colin Peters, Gary Bergan, Ken Maynard, Ray Sandberg, Jeanne Lan- 4 glow, Kristy Catching, Jan Dash, Kathy Studebaker. 1 BOYS' CLUB 8 LETTERME 1 PLANS CULMINATE The Lettermen,s Club made its first honorary membership this year when it gave a Lettermen's jacket to Yoshi Hay- asaki for his outstanding athletic ability in gymnastics. Other activities sponsored by the Lettermen's Club this year were a snow-trip, selling pencils on campus and the Lettermenis Picnic at the end of the year. Dave Fallstrom and Ernie Jones shared the honor of Presidency with Sec- retary-Treasurer, Lee Haro. The B0y's Club was quite active this year, following an extensive program. The highlight of this program was the Mother-Son Banquet. Swiss steak was served, entertainment provided and a good time was had by all. Also, in respect of man,s continuing effort to maintain his fitness, the B0y's Club sponsored a lec- ture by the cross-country coach from San Jose College, who spoke on the new ex- ercise machine, the Exer-Genie. The of- ficers for the Boy's Club this year were Ron Hillis, President, Greg Burn- ham, Vice President, and Russ Mun- son, Secretary-Treasurer. Yoshi Hayasaki, one of lssaquahis foreign exchange students, was made an honorary member of the Letter- men's Club when Dave Fallstrom presented him a Christmas present, a letterman's jacket during a winter snowstorm on the mall. IN '66g YEAR ENDS WITH ZEAL. 1 The Lettermen's Club primary prerequisite for mem- bership is excellence in athletics, but academic profi- ciency and good school citizenship also are involved. Many of the leaders in student government and campus activities are found in the ranks of these lettermen. Above, the Boys' Club officers gather to discuss plans for the Mother-Son Banquet, held in February. From left, Bill Wigg, Mr. Nowadnick, Greg Burnham, Dave Kauz- larieh, Ron Hillis, Russ Munson and Jirn Langlow. Be- The cross-country coach at San Jose college demonstrates how man cyan help maintain his fitness with the new exercise machine, the Lxer-Genie. low, President Ron Hillis listens to comments from the floor during a winter meeting. GIRLS CLUBz INCQRPORATES ENT:-luslAsM TO PLAN BANQUET, RECEPTION, COUNCIL, Toto. New events and activities sent the Girls' Club into a year of swirling success. Old activities were given a new zip: the Big-Little Sister Party was held before school started and many girls enjoyed the picnic type atmosphere, along with many pic- nic type foods. Tootsie Roll Pops sales helped to boost the treasury-everyone wanted red! As we go to press, the biggest event of the Girls' Club year is still to come-the Tolo. The big date is Febru- ary l9 and plans are in the making. Not only were old activities met with added en- thusiasm but new ones were started. October 23 saw the cafetorium filled to capacity as the girls honored their dads along with special faculty members at the Father-Daughter Banquet. Later on, when the grads were home for midterm vacation, the Girls' Club honored them at the Alumni Christmas Reception. Plans are un- derway for a Girls' Club Conference at Issa- quah. IHS officers have invited all Seattle and KingCo League schools. The officers are being helped this year by a new addition to the club. A Girls' Club Council was organized with a rep- resentative from each sophomore English, junior history and senior government class. The council is operated in the same manner as the Student Council, and appears to be successful. With the added enthusiasm of the officers, plus that of the girls, the Girls' Club of 1965-66 proved to the school that a large club can operate smoothly and efficiently. Above: Michele Frohs and Betty Butcher collect a nickel from Polly Grimm for a Tootsie Roll Pop. Below: Mr. joe Beckxnan speaks in a response on behalf of all the fathers at the Father-daughter Banquet. Happy Girls Club Council meet to talk over plans for the Tolo. Below: Colleen Dixon, November Girl of the Month, presents the pin to Marilyn Schodde, Deeember's Girl of the Month. jill Johnson and Joan Bartlett for October and September look on along with cabinet members, Carol Cunningham, Jackie Fasano, Barb Beckman and Michele Frohs. Glrls Club advisors, Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Smith confer with President Jackie over plans for the Conference. At left, grads are reunited with teachers and friends at the Re- eeplion. YCDSHI 8 GABIz JAPANESE AND GERMAN EXCHANGES EXPERIENCE HIGH SCHOOL, U.S.A. Yoshi Hayasaki came to Issaquah High School from Osaka, on the island of Honshu, Japan. His main goal and objective for at- tending high school here was to be able to pass the English test at the University of Washington and then major in P.E. Yoshi is ranked by the Japanese Gymnastic Associa- tion as 4th best gymnast in Japan. Members of our high school and community have had the unforgettable experience of watching him perform his beautifully executed routines. Yoshi likes hamburgers, hot dogs, and Japa- nese, rather than American, rice. This year the students at l.H.S. had the op- portunity of meeting and knowing the fresh, bubbling personality of Gabi Wuttke. Gabi comes from Friesoythe, West Germany, where she will return for two more years of schooling. She experienced her first Ameri- can birthday party on January 27. The Ger- man Class presented her with two cakes and a silver engraved charm. The Senior Class officers also gave her a party and her first German Chocolate Cake. As another gift, Gabi got to call home and talk to her family. The Issaquah High School students and our community feel honored to have been given the opportunity of meeting and knowing these two fine students. Through our association with them our individual personalities have grown with the realization that throughout the world teenageris aspirations and dreams are so much the same. Above: Yoshi proves his strength and agility during a floor exercise routine. At this Kent-Meridian-Issaquah gymnastic meet a perpetual trophy was given in honor of our two schools, exchange students. The inscription reads: Better Americans in a Greater Americaf, Left: Yoshi concentrates on the questions his English speaking interviewer, Ann Barlow, asks. 58 l 1 i Officers of Foreign Exchange Club are Barb Beck- man, Secretaryg Bob Mclntosh, Presidentg and Kathy Darby, Treasurer. Gabi resides at the Beckman's. The Foreign Exchange Club, Advised by Mr. Charles Denny, was busy working to achieve better understanding and student- community enthusiasm in this first year of our exchange program. By a proposed am- rnendment to student council, a representative was elected to help the student body become better informed of their activities. On Febru- ary 8th they had a community meeting for ideas and opinions on the future of the foreign exchange program. Above: Mrs. Dethlefs, German club Advisor, serves as Gabi cuts her birthday cake. Below: Gabi willingly answers questions about her native country posed by reporter Debbie Hastings. 59 COURSE CLUBSz ANNUAL AND JouI2NALIsIvI, AS COURSES, COMBINE INDIVIDUAL STYLE IN PUBLICATIONS Checking areas for ossible comment in their column, 'flibber with Jill and Judy, Jill Sohnson and Judy Hendrickson employ the help of Alan Moen, Dan Deranleau., and Gail Kirkpatrick. 60 Many times, when a student has signed up for a particular course, he finds that he has a standing membership in the course's corresponding club. Such is the case with the language arts, German French, Spanish, and Latin, Speech and Debate, and as shown here, the two journalism courses, the I-Hi-Times staff and Sammamish staff. These two classes, in particular, provide an ex- cellent opportunity for those students with the aptitude and ability to write well, and who enjoy doing so, to gain experience in this field and to display not only their literary talents, but their creative talents as Well. It takes an alert eye and a perceptive mind, acquired only by experience, to balance a layout or find a new angle in an old or trite theme. individuality and originality are the goals, students are taught to think for them- selves, reason logically, and encouraged to ex- press their views publicly, not in fear of repri- mand, but in hopes of healthy reprisal and contro- versy. Although the work is considerable, it is the kind of work from which everyone benefits, and not just the participants. Pictured at the left, the paper staff is preparing for your enjoyment, all the final details before sending in for publication the next edition of the I- Hi -Times. Mr. Simpson, advisor for the I-Hi-Times, is pictured here conferring with the various members of his associated staff. They are: Gary Moore, Dave Petersen, Greg Rose, Betsy Holpuch, and Donna Febus. Working on the faculty pages often requires patience and diplomacy on the part of the student, and cooperation on the part of the faculty. This year, however, proved to be exceptional as the staff members came into new relationships and valued under- standing. Responsible for the ads that appear in the back of the book, and taking the annual down payments from students, the ad staff carries with it the extra burden ofbookkeeping, as well as the regular duties of a staff member. Editor Ann McQueen discusses with Mr. Simpson, and her Assistant Editor, Jill Johnson, the possibilities of a layout scheme. It is often necessary to do much juggling of pictures, write-ups, and ads before hitting upon a satisfactory plan. Often it is necessary for groups of individuals to collect ideas, incorporate them into a theme, and thereby create an inter- esting story. ln an effort to achieve objectivity, advisor, Mr. McNabb, confers with editor, Jeanne Langlow, Assistant Editiilr, Marilyn Schodde, and staff member, Michele Fro s. DEBATE DIVERSITY IN AFFIRMATIVES T0 EGATIVES, CANDY CANES TO QQNFERENCES. . , .f This year's officers were from left to right Trea- surer, Jerry Kraft, Vice President Norm Erlend- son, President Bill Griffin and Secretary Linda Hall. 5 ,eg , . . ' grail., ,,gsfdss:1,.i .I,s s,,., , , -,ffis-1 5.5 55 -irfhiffikfifir -Qiifi'-nfl? of S221 5 isis-' :Kris-, '. .1 . .5::2x-gifafiie' S- tgsms- est f-sw f- .rg-fascist S sf r.ae.,,:s,, as same? . L M t rf 1ssgze:?.gQs+2gQ2fz1.t,25izirsfgfskixss L - 2 rf' , . .. f2i1,:f.,-t.,. N I rf- if 2 at 5 :S ig it-2 :fr K E Qt K X SI- , , . ,, , as ff? -,gs-Q-w-ssf- Q..-ss W.. Q , Q..,-ff.ft--5.,isq5?.t+i.w.g -.w2.r..U, -W f 2-:lr-vsnI.t:-Ms-iz -frets-is .. 2-2 --4 q ...,, , EA 1, Us ..I,,. . VIV. ., ,. I st , -I ' I:-L -2-sa: 5 3522. - I - I - ' f AVIH -, . up . 'k iwgmu L V I ' . Liga. , as G Q ,, ,L Ja 2 is f' H -S The Debate Club, advised by Mr. Gor- don Warren, boasted of active partici- pation and a commendable winning rec- ord in King-Co Conference debate com- petition. The ambitious, eloquent speak- ers faced tough competition from Seattle Pacific College and the University of Puget Sound. They were one of the forty schools that participated at Western Wasliington State College. On February 1, the Issaquah debate team played host to Bellevue and Lake Washington High Schools. Many classes had the opportunity to view actual debate competition. The topic for this year was, '4Resolved: That the federal government adopt a system of compulsory arbitration in Labor-Management disputes in basic industriesf, Adaptable, well-read, and versatile debators had to prepare to argue affirmatively or negatively on the pro- posed question. The members not only had the opportu- nity to travel and meet different person- alities but they also learned to work to- gether and keep an open mind. Above: Some members of the debate club this year were Dave Messner, Bruce Stone, Stuart Skibictzke, Rod W'ileox, Greg Camden, Dave lllcflonagy, Howard Kellogg and Jane Nelson. Below: Chris Nachiem presents her case while Bob Munn and Norm Erlendson prepare for rebuttal. 62 Getting into the swing of Christmas spirit the debate club sold candy canes to students. The profit made from these sales paid for the transportation to their tournaments. In the picture above Bill Griffin is selling the last candy cane in his box to ,lim Bond. JETS 8 SCIENCE CLUBS: PROBE, PONDER, INVESTIGATE, STUDY, AND WONDER. The purpose of the Science Club this year was to bring together students that have a common academic interest in science and to offer them opportunities to pursue investigation of a scientific nature by the use of the school's scientific equipment. Field trips were taken to scientific facilities and research centers in the local area and were quite success- ful. The Junior Engineering 8: Tech- nological Society, commonly known as the JETS., grouped together this year to broaden their outlook and understanding in the engineering field. Once a month, an engineer from some field came and gave a lecture on his vocation, and indi- vidual members worked on projects and related their findings at the meetings. Left: The officers for the JETS are: President Ray Kehl and Secretary Linda Boberge. Right: The officers for this year's Science Club are: Secretary Mary Compton and President Julie Gustufson. The members of the JETS this year are: Jim Pieratt, Mark Wfiekersham, Larry Bronemann, Rod 'W'ilcox, Linda Roberge, Steve Scheffer, Brenda Leistikow, Barbara Smith and Cheryl Swink. The members of the Science Club are: Max Berry, Connie Barker, Julie Custufson, Chris Wilson, W'endy Lider, Lynn W'ilson, Barbara Smith, Mary Compton, Tom Schmoe, and Steve Scheffer. FRENC 8 LATIN: PUBLICATIONS AND PuPPI5Ts ENCOURAGE INDIVIDUAL EXPRESSION. mf a Z a 5 93. Leading this year's Latin Club and French Club were presidents, Jim Finney and Andrea Erickson respectively. Below: One of the French Clubis activities this year included a puppet show to celebrate the Christmas Season. 64 The Latin Clulfs biggest project for the year was their annual publication of Vox Latina. Wforking over a new issue, above are editor, Clyde Edwards, seatedg puzzle editor, Craig Michaudg and assistant editor, Dave Anderson. Below: Working diligently on their paper Le Flambeaui' are members of this yearis French Club. SPANISH 8 GERMAN: PQNCHOS a PINATAS This year the language clubs have en- joyed many social activities along with hours of work. ln turn, each one has been active in the foreign exchange program, the Latin Cluhis main endeavor was to- INDIVIDUALIZE AS DO STEINS 8 DEUTSCH. ward the editing in January of '4Vox La- tina, the monthly Washington State Latin publication. Again this year the Latin NSlave Weekw provided much friv- olous furor. This yearis French Clubis novel idea was the publication of their paper Le Flambeauf' ln addition to this, they were very active in extra-curricular ac- tivities. These included their own banl quet with a guest speaker, two car wash- es during the autumn and spring, and a successful pastry sale in January. The Spanish Club sought to enlighten their knowledge of the cultural and social background of the Spanish-American countries. The club planned a trip to Seattle to enjoy, with appreciation, trave- logues and the great variety of Spanish food at CopacaBana, after which they enjoyed the famous flamenco guitarist, Carlos Montoya at the Moore Theater. The German Club enjoyed a successful Christmas party with the French Club as guests. They also planned and organized a frolicking ski trip to Snoqualmie Pass. ln a meeting of the Spanish Club, President Don Graf conducts much of the business at hand. Throughout the year, the Spanish Club held many such business meetings to plan and organizeall their various activities. During these meetings they used their knowledge of the Spanish language to express and communicate their questions and ideas. The German Club held an interesting and most exciting Christ- mas Party to add to the holiday season. They enjoyed listening to records and singing German songs. Below: Presidents of this year's Spanish Club and German Club were Don Graf and Gary Moore, respectively. 65 LA GUAGE BANQUETz FuN, FROLIC 2 Fooo RESULT AS vARlous cuLTuREs MINGLE. Language Week this year was con- sidered a swinging success by all those who took part in the fun and laughter. Each club participated by dressing up in their native costumes and experiencing the customs and traditions of foreign lands. Many dastardly duties and tasks were performed by the Latin slaves and other suitable events were put on by the other clubs. At the end of the week, the annual Language Banquet was the highlight of attention. All language stu- dents were invited to attend in full cos- tume. The night was highlighted by the Latin Club's imitation of flames Bon- dus,'7 a skit portraying the dramatic death of Caesar. The annual slave sale, also, was not to be forgotten. A delightful German Band entertained the audience with polkas and German folk songs. An accordion solo was played by Cary Moore. The French Club displayed unique talent with their Marionette show adorned with all the trimmings. The Spanish Viejitos performed their ryth- mic dance and other members of Span- ish Club sang songs from South Ameri- ca. In addition to the variety of enter- tainment, students sampled various foods from foreign lands. Above: The Spanish Viejitos dancers perform their rhythmic dance to the audience. This year's Viejitos include Don Graf, Dave Orth. Charlie Babcock, Mike Holpuch, and Colin Peters. Lower left: The French Club puts on a Marionette Show with all the trimmings. Bottom: A worn-out, exhausted group of Latin Slaves pose aftera night full of fun. 66 Above: A solemn scene from the Latin skit, 'flames Bondusf' poses Dave Anderson, Molly Pettit and Tom Carey. Left: Spanish singers perform songs from South America. Some German Club members form a German Band to delight right: George Reini, Dave Bennet, Chuck Thrash, Linda the other clubs with polkas, German folk songs, and other music Roberge, Ray Kehl, and Barb Smith. from the hills of Germany. These musicians are from left to VOCATIGNAL CLUBSz PREP RE FOR FUTURE CAREERS, ADJUSTME T. Two active clubs open to girls at l.l:l.S. were the Home Economies Club and the Future Teachers of Amer- ica. These groups were both helpful to themselves and to the reputation of the school. This year the Home Ee. Club made its preliminary plans and discussed the possibility of joining the Future Homemakers Association. This national organization would give them the opportunity to meet girls from many different schools. They created enthusiasm in decorating the school by holding a Christmas contest for the most decorative classroom door. lronically the Home lic. room won. These active girls, as in past years, served refresh- ments to our basketball boys. They sponsored a dance after one of the games and served at the Annual Busi- nessrnen's Luncheon. This year's president was Jeanne iuzinglow and their faculty advisor was Miss Gwen l en. On two different days in November, several seniors and juniors went to Sunny l-lills Elementary and taught sixth grade classes for half a day. W'hile this proved to be a very rewarding experience for the Future Teachers and the students, it also gave the teachers a chance to talk with some of the parents. At Christmas time they made candy cane favors for the special education classes, and for later in the year they planned an easter egg hunt. To show their appreciation for the gifts, each of the children wrote a thank you note to the club. Children at the Day Nursery received refreshments, balloons and a guided tour of the Hi School. Members of the Home Ee. Club were in charge of this activity. 1 l Jeanne Langlow, active member and President of the Home Ee. Club, participates in all the clubis activi- ties, Below: Debbi Beremand another active leader, heads the Future Teachers into a better understand- ing of their chosen occupation. 68 President Jeanne Langlow calls on volunteers to participate in a fund raising project. The club spon- sored several activities this year including a Day Nur- sery. HOME EC. 8 F.T.A.: EXPERIENCE WITH CHILDREN, HoIvIEIvIAI4INC, PATIENCE, TEACHING. Jeanne Langlow, member of the Future Teachers of America, acquainted herself with teaching as she helps elementary students at neighboring Clark School. At Issa- quah there are some twenty-five girls interested in becoming future teachers. Shereen Stanton, senior, explains the library catalog system to third grade students as part of her job as a Future Teacher aid. This method of learn- ing about onels occupation proved helpful to the students. Left: Debbi Beremand and Jeanne Langlow listen and watch the expressions of third graders as they listen in rapt attention to a story. Below: Wlendy W'allace and Jeanne Langlow urge fifth grade students at Clark to show their knowledge of geography in Mr. Eiene's class. FUTURE FARMERS, NURSES: ACTIVITIES INCLUDE ORGANIZING, SELLING, TRAVELING. To gain insight and understanding before choosing a particular job or vocation is the ambition of nearly every studentg for those girls interested in nursing or any other type of social work it is almost a prerequisite. The Future Nurses of America club was de- signed for just this purpose, and the girls of Issaquah High School have been especially fortunate in that many have been able to gain novice training through volunteer Work at the Villa. Another annual project has been the Christmas clothing drive, for the needy peo- ples of the worldg this yearls drive netted twenty-four packages of good used clothing that will be distributed to twenty-four less fortunate families. The members also under- took the successful candy hearts sale, over Valentine's Day, and with the proceeds were able to take field trips and invite guest speak- ers to their meetings. This year's cabinet members, seated are: Charlaine Keleman, Presidentg Lorraine Swanson, Vice Presi- dent: standing, they are: Karen Stanley, Trcasurerg and Nancy Graf, Secretary. Pictured below and at right, advisor Mrs. Van Tress helps members pack and prepare for shipping the arti- cles collected during the Christmas clothing drive. Twenty-four such packages were filled. Among the money-making projects initiated this year was the sale of candy hearts for Valentine's Day. The success of this yearls sale could lead the way for more such sales in the future. Q 11,6 'L 5 W aww B91 Q SQ? 2 35 F' Q ,.:54-ww Ji' ,QM ff sw-R ,f A wi .K V. 4. .-Sk: 1-. ,.. Q 7 ,,, Wk . . f M, 35. F3 V m j k, , ,ik kr .W 1 r f mmm Qi Wg 7 ,I ,. I Q Q 3 Q 'Qu Wm KESHANI 8 SHAMENz PROVIDE ADDED OPPCRTUNITIES AND APPRECIATED SERVICE. Helping to relieve the congestion from the parking areas, the Shamen voluntaril ' ex osed themselves to the war y P 1. ' y- ing elements of our climate. Their work often goes un- hearlded. Working in every major school project, the members of the Shamen and Keshani have become a familiar sight around our school. Service is their commodity, and, this year, by placing membership on a selective rather than voluntary basis, both clubs have proven themselves not only reliable, but responsible. In view of this, it is hoped that in the future these clubs will rank as honorary to membership. Of the many projects undertaken, nearly all were worked out by the two clubs in conjunction. Perhaps the most successful of these were the donut sales, as nearly every night after school we were greeted by the aroma of fresh maple bars and donuts. Then, too, were the many home games where members parked cars, sold tickets, programs, popcorn and pop, leaving Mr. Tonstad and the coaching staff free of this re- sponsibility so that they might focus their attention instead to the more crucial events ofthe moment. Indeed, what these two clubs have accomplished this year can be set as a standard for future generations at Issaquah High. Vifith the capable leadership of Ted Pope, Presidentg Phil Stevens, Vice President, Terry Laitala, Secretaryg and Bill Heft, Treasurer, the Shamen club was able to buy their own jackets, a striking purple and gold, and end a successful year with over 15200 in their treasury. Presiding over a new club proved often difficult and taxing, but with Peggy Berry, Presidentg Debbie Beremand, Vice Presidentg and Terrie Lapsansky as Treasurer, the girls' enthusiasm remained unparalleled. The end result is a club whose name symbolizes integrity and responsibility. To help pay for the new blazers, the Keshani club undertook many money-making projects, among which were the sweat- shirt sales. Other money-making projects included the sale of tickets and programs at. nearly every home game, A familiar and welcomed sight to hungry students was to look down the corridors and see the donut stand. With the added support of the Junior High students, Eonfusion and chaos reigned until the last bus pulled away for ome. H0 GR CLLlBSz REWARD PROGRAMS or SCHQLASTICS, A.s.B.eovER ME T. Above, Honor Society President, Scott Coyle, this year's salutatorian, introduces new members at the initiation ceremonies which were held before the whole student body. At left, the new members recite the goals and objectives of the Honor Society which they promise to uphold according to the standards of the organization. Honor Society denotes and gives recognition to a group of stu- dents well rounded both academically and socially. Each year candidates are elected to the club on a point system. Faculty members chose the new members on the basis of scholastic achicvementg each member must have a 3.0 grade point average. A big emphasis is also stressed on classroom leadership and achievements in school activities. This ensures that each member possesses talent, ability and initiative. Eighteen new members were initiated into the Honor Society, February 23, at an hour long assembly. Mr. William Frederick, an executive from the Boeing Company, was guest speaker. The student body also saw a film brought by Mr. Frederick concerning the Boeing Company, the importance it plays in the world and in the futures of many students. iw-. Below is pictured Mr. Bill Frederick, guest speaker from the Boeing Company. Mr. Frederick spoke on the valucs that education represents to industry, stressing its importance to the individual student. At left, Debbie Hastings receives a congratulatory handshake and her pin from Mr. Fallstrom. TRAFFIC COURT: JUDICIAL SECT STRIVES FOR STUDENT PARTICIPATION s suPPoI2T. Pictured at the top, members of the Traflic Court sit in judgement as a defendent argue his case. Judge Dave Petersen, middle, concentrates fully on the matter before him. Pictured below, Roy Brown reenacts the scene of the crime while Mr. White, Traffic Court advisor, listens attentively. --M-I 75 Crowded parking facilities, resulting from construction in the back of the school, intensified the responsibilities of this year's Traffic Court. A whole new sys- tem had to be improvised in the spring to ensure enough parking spaces for those, who had to drive. Headed by Judge Dave Peterson, the court passed judgements and punishments varying from fifteen hours after school to suspension of li- censes, The Court also sponsored a Traf- fic Safety Vile-ek which consisted of an assembly, a guest speaker and a film which forced the students into thinking seriously of the responsibility of safe driving. Dave Petersen, above checks a student car for a parking permit. Below, John Cunningham mod- els part of his sentence after altering the lettering a bit fllrrsfiag ESQQXQUR 8rLItY LL SCHOOL MUSICAL: COMBINES TALENT IN AGTING, SINGING, PLAYING, DIREGTING. fri -W--'--f ef e Below, the two singing leads, Bob Winters, played by John Cunningham, and Merrilee Sommcrs, played by Colleen Dixon, sing MA Nlan's Dream, A Cirl's Drearnf, ln the finale above, all members ofthe cast and chorus sing '4It's A Great Place To Live. The third annual all-school musical, Sky High, by Mel Wleiser, was a smashing success when it was presented November 18, 19 and 20 to an audience of students and adults. The musical, set in New York City, is a story of a com- mon New Yorkers in a time of peril. Everybody is excited about the construction of the tallest building of all time - a 111-0 story monument to man. W'hen Franklin Russel refuses to sell a parcel of the land needed, New York is thrown into bedlam. The Mayor's Planning Committee, the City Legal Depart- ment and the citizenry urge a Congressional investi- gation of Franklin's un-American attitude toward progress? But he won't give in. It is riotous trouble for Franklin until his own secret dream comes true and solves everyone's problems. Tiring hours of determined practice were put in by the leads, band and chorus. Lloyd Odell was student director, Kathy Justice, prompter. Miss Frances Crelly, with the help of a group of students, was responsible for make-up. Mr. Wally Tonstad and Mr. Bill Klein combined their talents to direct the cast to an inspiring performance. of Above, Mr. Bean, played by Mike Stranack takes ord- ers from Roberta Moses, played by Judy Bernett. Be- low, Franklin Russel, played by Ron Niemeyer, proposes to Bea Collins, played by Joellen Benton. Left: Ron Niemeyer sings 'LMy Little Girlli. Pictured right is prompter, Kathy Justice. She Worked diligently, making sure that everybody got his lines. Far right is Lloyd Udell. As student director, he helped Mr. Tonstad with production problems. Newsboy No. l . Newsboy No. 2 . Merrilee Sommers Franklin Russell Bob Wlinters .... Bea Collins . Man No. 1 . . . Man No. 2 .... Roberta Moses . Mr. O'Conner . . Miss Dean . . . Mr. Bean ..... Vlfoman No. 1 . . . Wloman No. 2 . . . Woman No. 3 . . . Woman No. 4 . .. Tenant ........ CAST Mrs. Gracy Williams . . Child No. 1 .... Child No. 2 .... Mr. Cochran, NBC Mr. Lou Wlaters . 77 . . . Ray Kehl . . . Art Hetland . . . Colleen Dixon Debbie Samples . . Ron Niemeyer John Cunningham . . . . Coral Chase ,loellen Benton . Chris Overman . Mark Pietsch . . Judy Burnett BillHeft Diane Marenakos . . . Mike Stranaek . . Nancy Scheda . lillfrieda Carlson Lorraine Amman Georgeanne Reid . . . . Kristi Darst . . . . Linda Nikko Randy Sinkiewicz . . . . Greg Perry . . David Roberge . ,lim Steinauer R. PL Y: NARSENIC AND OLD LACE CHARACTER - PUNNY 8 FLINN . The Senior Play, Arsenic and Old Lace, by Joseph Kesselring was a great success. The play is set in Brooklyn, in the old fashioned Vic- torian home of two old maids, Abby and Martha Brewster, played by Peggy Gallagher and Col- leen Dixon. Actually these Hsweetw old ladies have a basement full of bodies they have poi- soned. Of course, the only reason they poison them is because they feel they would be happier in heaven because they were so lonely on earth. They share their home with their two nephews, Mortimer and Teddy. Mortimer Brewster, played by Don Graf, is very nervous drama critic. Ted- dy Brewster, who imagines that he is Teddy Boo- sevelt, is played by John Cunningham. Mortimer has a marriage-bent fiancee, Elaine Harper, who is portrayed by Carol Schley. Trouble begins when another nephew returns. The new nephew closely resembles Boris Karloff. Nephew Jonathon Brewster, played by Alan Moen is accompanied by Dr. Einstein fl-lerman that isll, the plastic surgeon whois responsible for the mess ,lonathon's face is in. This' character is played by Lloyd Odell. W'ith the arrival of the criminals the long arm of the law reaches out to save their beloved Brook- lyn from any intruders. Donn Olson, the lieu- tenant on the force, leads the other cops, Tom Mano, Dave Fallstrom, and Bill Heft. With the revival of this play, which was the third most frequently produced play last year by Thes- pians, the production was a grand sell-out. This year's Senior Play cast includes John Pietsch, Lloyd Odell, Heft, Tom Mano, and Donn Olson. Seated at the table are Peggy Don Graf, Carol Schley, Ron Niemeyer, Dave Fallstrom, Bill Gallagher, John Cunningham, and Colleen Dixon. CHARACTERS I just dropped in to see why your lights were on, I thought there might be sickness in the house. CIN ORDER OF APPEARANCEJ Arsenic and Old Lace Director ........ Student Director ............... Abby Brewster . . Rev. Dr. Harper . . Teddy Brewster . . Officer Brophy . . Officer Klien . . . Martha Brewster Elaine Harper .... Mortimer Brewster Mr. Gibbs ...... Jonathan Brewster Dr. Einstein ..... Officer O'Hara . . Lieutenant Rooney Mr. Witherspoon Miss Frances Crelly . . . . . ,ludy Burnett . . Peggy Gallagher . .... Ron Niemeyer . . . john Cunningham BillHeft , . Dave Fallstrorn . . Colleen Dixon . . Carol Sehley DonGraf . . John Pietsch . . . . Alan Moen . . Lloyd Oldell . . . .Tom Mano . . Donn Olson . . . . Ernie Jones Teddy Roosevelt, sir. I'm on my way to Panama. Wish me luck, brother. You know that hole in the basement? Well 'AYou don't see much Elderberry wine around nowadays-I thought I'd had my last we've got a ace in the hole! glass ofit . . . Oh, no, here it is! MUSICAL ENSEMBLES NONET-PRETTY GIRLS ON T v PIT DANCE BANDS SWING. This year at l.H.S. We had several musical ensembles to play or sing at the various school functions. Two bands were formed, the Ultimates and the Rebels. These bands played at several after-game functions and were enjoyed by all who attended. The Nonets, an all girl singing group of singing beauties, devoted much of their time after school for practice. They sewed their own dresses from their own material. All in all, they gave up many hours of labor to im- prove their group. ln December they sang at the music ensemble and in January they sang for the March of Dimes Telerama. The pit band was organized this year to play for the all school musical. Much of their free time was required to make this group successful. Pictured above is the Nonets, the girl singing group. Standing, from left to right, are Colleen Dixon, Joellen Benton, Elfrieda Carlson, Joanne Sweeney, Charlaine Keleman, Nancy Scheda, Kathie Justice, Margaret McBride, Coral Chase, and Diane Marenakos. Seated at the piano is their accompanist, Jeanne Kapioski. Most of these girls are members of the Thespi- ans or play in the school band. i Bfk- L AN : MARCHE THROUGH YEAR, FOOTB LL SHOWS, CGNTESTS. The 65 member lssaquah Senior High Band with the cooperation of director William Klein and student direc- tor Jim Bond and all the individually talented musicians performed its way through another busy year. Many nippy fall afternoons were devoted to marching on the field in preparation for football halftime shows. Drum major Don Graf led the procession, the girls didn't like the wet grass, the football players upracticedw in the warm band room. The band's entertainment was enjoyed even more this year because the spectators in our new grandstand could easily see the clever maneuvers while listening to the lively selections. The biggest of these productions was homecoming night when the purple and gold clad band presented Celebrity Night. Certain band members revealed unusual unknown talents. The cheerleaders even got in the act as go-go dancers! ln December the band, in a combined effort, presented the annual Christmas Concert. The highlight of the evening was Handel's overture to the L'Messiah.'7 Spring- time proved the busiest time of the year. Among the activ- ities were the King-Co Band Festival and the Band Concert in March. Selections included 'slia Rositaf' Sen- try Boyw and Misty,,' the latter featuring Clay Stocklin on the alto sax. Colleen Dixon was featured in the 14th annual Spring Concert on a flute solo. The band played Concertino by Chaminade, April 30 set the scene at Tahoma High School for the Band Contest. The result: nothing less than very high ratings for our I.H.S. Band. As a band member himself would sum it up: uLots of fun, lots of individual effort, and lots of interesting personali- ties to work withf, Band members in the first row left to right are: Mr. Klein, Colleen Dixon, Linda Roberge, Kris Axelson, Bob Hintz, Jim Bond, Bill Bakamus, Linda Gohen, Lor- raine Swanson, Doug Carpenter and Glenna Gagn- son. Second row: George Reini, Tom Carey, john Dineen, Peggy Gallagher, Mike Coffman, Kirk McNabb, Dave Sweet, Donn Olson, Steve Scheffer, Doug Arndt and Dan Tihbetts. Third row: Dale Mr. Klein's stark white uniform contrasts the darkness during a half-time performance. Montz, Bill Kirk, John Taylor, Richard Vassek, Allen Nesber, John Pietch, Charlaine Keleman, Linda Kilby, Matt Lee and Meredith Aldrich. Fourth row: Dana Besecker, John Hemmingson, Chris Overman, John W'ard, Don Graf, Clay Stocklin, Tom Ulrich, Nelson Park, Charles Thrash, Bruce Casolari, and Steve Flascher. Members of the Brass in the l.H.S. Band practice dili- gently so their section will be the strongest. Several of these members on trumpets and clarinets participated in individual solos or ensembles throughout the year. Band members in the first row, left to right are: Trudy Good- row, Steve Wilson, Debbie Beremand, Art Hetland and Ray Keil. Second Row: Roger Luce, joan Tweetan, Ed Schultz, and Chris Short. Third row: Mike Kelly, Terry Abbott, Bill Abbott, Stan Vassek and Charlie Babcock. Fourth row: Dave Bennett, ,loellen Benton, Rod Hoilman, and Tony Arena. Above: Some members take their work seriously, while others goof aroundf, Actually, after our cameraman left things once again returned to normal. Above: Consciencious students Charlaine Keleman and Linda Kilby study their music sheet while Dave Fallstrom and Ray Kehl follow Mr. Klein's directing. 83 CHOIR: DLIETS, SGLOS, NSEMBLE TOGETHER MAKE EXCITI G, SINGI G YEAR. This year's Choir proved to be one of the best we've had. Their performances were entertaining and inspiring as the numbers they sang. Off and on throughout school we could catch a few verses of favorite songs being sung nonchalantly by members passing through the halls, but it was not until the annual Christmas Concert that we first heard the choir in full strength. Their arrangements of What Child Is This and Sleigh Bellsi' helped to add a deep and sincere feeling towards the real meaning of Christmas. After many hours of hard work and much practicing, the choir traveled to Tahoma High School to compete with different schools for ratings. Their chosen numbers Al- leluiai' and Alma Redemptoris Mater, brought high ratings and much praise from the judges as well as the audience. ln May, the eventful Spring Concert drew near and, as usual, all were delighted with their sparkling perform- ance. Also, an added attraction with the choir was Mr. Klein singing the baratone arrangement of Ballad for America accompanied by the choir. Special recognition and thanks were given to Mr. Klein for another successful and memorable year of excellent direction. All members will cherish forever the memories of hours of hard work mingled with much enjoyment. The Choir members from left to right are: Eunice Irwin, Sue Snelgrove, Jackie Larson, Virginia Olson, Peggy Cal- lagher, jean Kapioski, Elfreida Carlson, ,Ioellen Ben- ton, ,loann Ferguson, Colleen Klein, Carol Cunning- ham. Second row: Sharon Weiss, Joy Ferguson, Kathy Ray, Stephanie Raggio, Coral Chase, Margaret Mc- Bride, Judy Burnette, Colleen Mohley, Sandra Cabert. Third row: Dick Johnson, Chris Nachicm, Nancy Seheda, Melinda Russel, Pam Thomas, Christy Catching, Char- Mr. William Klein taps out a note that the students in his HE period Choir class will use as their guide. lotte Roth, Gayle Kirkpatrick, Laurie Williams, ,Io Ginger, Linda Nikko. Fourth row: Ron Niemeyer, Chris Uverman, Rick Quandt, Dave Krier, Kathy Justice, Eva Taylor, Charlene Keleman, Rondi Kummen, Alan Nes- per, Ron Lindsey, Keith Rigtrup. Fifth row: Dave Wrenn, Mike Stranack, Duncan Morre, Doug Hintze., john Hemmingson, Mark Pietsch, Tom Parker, Bob Holly, Jim Shutten, Les Hubbard, Ron Adams. Left: Mr. William Klein directs the boys fbass section ofthe choirj while the girls follow along on their music sheets. Below: Girls get their chance to sing as Mr. Klein flips pages for the piano player. l - t First Row: Diane Marenakos, Kathy Barker, Linda Ammon, Kathy Rolstad. Second Row: Bev Stokes, Krista Darst, ,Ioan Sweeny, Betty Larson, Kelly Arnold. Third Row: Vicki Krag- ness, Brenda Leistikow, Martha Hall, Cheryl Jones, Linda Ammermon. Fourth row: Tim Draper, John Cunningham, Yoshi Hayasaki, Mark Cunningham. Fifth row: Bill Comb, John Pietsch, Fred McCormick, ,lim Gillies, Mike Nichels. This picture might portray a typical classroom scene. Students could be practicing for the Spring Concert or any number of the various contests they entered this year, 85 PEP PRGMOTERS SONG AND YELL, JuMP, SING, ZING, cLuB FLINGSg BAND RINGS. The Pep Staff, enthusiastically entertains and assists the student body as it furthers the school's competitive spirit. Pep as- semblies, an important part of the Yell Staff's obligations, successfully pro- vided for the furtherance of the school's pep as the sounds overflowed the gymnasium and flooded throughout the campus. Many of the staffs personal services included the making of special signs, serving refreshments to the play- ers, arranging for the chartering of pep busses, and an overall backing of all of lssaquahis teams. The staff consisted of nine seniors, three who were returning for their second year, and onejunior. The Pep Staff was complimented by the pres- ence of their vivacious advisor, Mrs. Dethlefs. The Pep Band, like the Pep Staff, contin- ued the tradition of allout promotion of the teams during all pep assemblies and basketball games. Mr. Klein, masterful conductor of this active group, spent an eventful year directing the band at a va- riety of school functions. Pep Club, another active organization for the development of school's competi- tive spirit, is also advised by the talented Mrs. Dethlefs. Right: Mr. Klein and Mrs. Dethlefs competently lead the Pep Band, and Yell Staff and the Pep Club respectively. Below: Playing at games and assemblies the Pep Band added to the competitive spirit of the school. This years Pep Club officers were from right to left: Marsha Phe- bus, Sophomore Representativeg Nona Gleason Treasurer, Suzi Powers, Vice President, Camille lHill, President, and Gayle Kirk- patrick, Junior Representative. Not shown are Bobbi Beery, Secretary, and Robin Pickering, Senior Representative. 86 The Yell Leaders this year consisted of ,Ian Boileau, Mau- reen Crock, Nancy Kelly, and Queen Judy Henderick- son. Both Nancy Kelly and Judy Henderickson lead the Yell Leaders with two years of experience. This yearls masculine branch of the Yell Staff was occupied by Jim Kriner and Tim Draper, both seniors, who carried on last year's tradition of Yell King. Bc- cause of their excellent contribution dur- ing pep assemblies and at all games, ls- saquah is hoping to make this a perma- nent position. Song Leaders helped to add to the pep- py spirit of the school as Cheryl John- son, Jo Ginger, Queen Kathy Stude- baker., and Kristy Catching filled the pep assemblies with their effervescent enthusiasm. Queen Kathy Studebak- er graced the Song Staff with her second year in the group. LABOR DAYz PRE-HOLIDAY FuN, PARADES BREAKFAST, AND coRoNATloN EXQITEMENT. Above: Barbara Studebaker, and Penny Qrth, two former Labor Day princesses, serve the three finalists a surprise breakfast. Still clad in pajamas are Joellen Benton, Marilyn Schodde, and Carol Cunningham. Right: Queen Carol Cunningham is crowned reigning monarch of the Labor Day Celebration. Below: Charming Labor Day Queen contestants sit atop the Issaquah Bellel' float. From left to right are ,Ioellen Benton, Carol Cunningham,and Marilyn Schodde. The crowning of Carol Cunningham as Labor Day Queen marked the climax of activities the royalty had participated in all summer. As princesses, Carol Cunningham, Marilyn Schodde and JoEllen Benton joined Queen Pam Sutter to represent Issaquah in the Seafair, Torchlight and Labor Day pa- rades. Black net silk stockinged legs swung from atop the Issaquah Belief, steam- ship float built by the .layCees. During the summer, on a beautiful sunny, early Saturday morning, much to the dismay of Marilyn, who had worked the night be- fore, and much to the surprise of Carol and JoEllen, the ,64 seafair princesses accompanied by Queen Pam bounded into their bedrooms and captured them for a surprise pancake breakfast. Among all the fun, the girls also had the big responsibility of representing Issa- quah graciously and by selling Labor Day Booster Buttons. The 1965 Homecoming Celebration with all its preceding preparations, grid- iron excitement, crowning glory, and rock n' roll fun highlighted the busy fall sea- son. The week preceding the game found classes and clubs joining ranks to pro- mote pep. It also found individuals de- voting their talents, some newly discov- ered, to competition sign painting and skit making. The Seniors boasted and hoisted the L'best sign while the Ju- niors came through with their Hsmash- ingn skit. The football game with Red- mond proved so tense some of the mums didn't withold the excitement. The lndi- ans came through on top showing strength and ushowing up some of those alums that sat in the stands stretching their lettermen's sweaters around the middle. With a 'Celebrity Nightw theme the band, under the direction of Mr. Klein, held the attention of the packed grandstand during their halftime perform- ance. The crowning of pretty Robin Pickering as queen evoked whistles and cheers from the crowd. a'Harvest Moon was the theme of the dance after the game. Some of the alumsjust couldnlt get into the swing of a watusig later they got their revenge when they watched their offspring trip through a fox-trot. The packed grandstands, grid-iron sus- pense, 'ginterestingi' dance, and crowning elation of that night marked the perfect ending for an exciting Homecoming week. HOMECOMI G: ASSEMBLY, GAME, QUEEN, sm, DANCE, RECEPTIGN, ALuMS, Mums, EuN1 Above: From left to right are Queen candidates ,Ian Boileau, Robin Pick- ering, Kathy Studebaker, Michele Frohs, Judy Hendrickson, and Betty Butcher. Michele Frohs and Judy Hendrickson are escorted by Phil Davis and Ted Overman. Below: Junior 4'girls present the Home- coming skit. Left: Pretty Robin Pickering is crowned Queen of the Homecoming Celebration. F00-IB LLz DETERMINATIO , ELF TE M SKILLS SPARK WINS Pictured above: Dave Dalbotten swings wide to gain good yardage against Mercer Island. The 1965 Indian football team fielded fourteen senior lettermen thus inspiring high hopes for a successful sea- son. Hampered by early season injuries though, including the loss of halfback Greg Burnham, and the inability for the eleven players to Hjellv as a unit, saw the Indians off to a slow start. Issaquah dropped their first four games to strong opponents by close scores, but, showing much determination and courage, bounded back for decisive wins in five of the remaining six games. Individual effort sparked many illuminating plays against some of the strongest opposition ever to appear in the KING-CO League. Pictured left: The award winners which sparked the Issaquah Indians were: team captain Mark Luscher, best blocker Bill Finney, most improved Mike Skinner, and inspirational Doug Hintz. 90 W GAME SCORES FINAL LEAGUE STANDING W L T Issaquah Opponent Bellevue 8 I 0 Issaquah I3 Blanchet Lake Wash. 8 I 0 Issaquah 6 Newport Newport 7 2 0 Issaquah 0 Bellevue Mercer ls. 7 2 0 Issaquah I3 Mercer Is. ISSt1quah 5 4 0 Issaquah 31 Redmond Sammamish 4 0 Issaquah I3 Lk. Washington Bothell 3 6 0 Issaquah 48 Bothell Redmond I 7 I Issaquah 28 Mt. Si Mount Si I 7 I Issaquah 35 Sammamish Federal Way 0 9 0 Pictured below: Assistant coach White becomes deeply engrossed duringa decisive moment of the game' Pictured below: Comprising a major part of the Indian's drive this year are top row, Senior wingback Ron Hillis, Senior halfback Greg Burnham, bottom row, Senior wingback Dennis Graham, and Senior end Lee Haro. 92 I e Pictured above are: Junior end John Wlard, Junior End Dave Ander- son, bottom row Senior center Dave Fallstrom and senior tackle Tom Boyden. Pictured above left: The tough lssaquah defense breaks through the Mercer lsland offense to stack the Islanders for a loss. Pictured left: Head Coach George Nowadnick and assistant eoach Charles Johnson discuss the strategy during a crucial moment of the game. Pictured below: Providing the main strength for the tough Issaquah line are top row ,lunior center, Dave Krier and Senior tackle Chuck Olsong bottom row Senior tackle Russ Munson and Junior guard Rick Quandt. 93 ' ' , . wwf:-4, If W 1 M 1,5 I ,Q QP? ' if 4 ,Es-5 , :: 1 X5 . :- H i -1'-1, E ' . G H1 ,M ' . Q QM!! J ,f A hx fx Q . 4- 0 We fi M3 z.. ,it 7 1,1-,':4 , 3, I1 .J x 1 3 fame.. -iff -'Hgh l:'1f , 'fs Jam . . -E' . f:.x sr aggk h , ,-wgm.. ,H .. 95 , Vfniiillf - Sf. iff ' ,fijznw SV iw I .if 1- Y Wx ' A if - A 1 , 1 83- f ri' R J fi My .gl 2 , ,X E JUS X ff 'S 5 ' 3' 5 A-5 4 QL V ,, 9 4 -If A K 5, f 5? Q ? 1 ff Q L Q 1 ex 5 I 3,9 5 4 3 51 X 25 JL 4 4 Q2 .v R, as A, .K ATE, 2 A 22 M 1 X 10 AQ N M f a 'Y lic PK ls' , M Q 5 22 M 9'-Y EH? ' MLW ., .S f 'wif V ' 1lfSi?imfg: 'iff' 3 ' ' Qs: 2 Q f'u,.MJi fi M 'S w.,A . N Mr: x sf 'x , 5 i f' A Ha, W if T ELL' i Qs. V I f B V 8 . QR, 5 MQ' .X T 4 N x Wrestlers and basketball players talk it over in the locker room during the lull between the double header with Redmond. During the Redmond game, junior Dana Besecker quickly maneuvers outside to-put up a shot against the Mustangs. ln the last minutes ofthe Redmond game Senior guard Tom Alm out maneu- vers the Mustang defense to score for lssaquah. 96 BASKETBALL ouR TEAM s SPARK e. BouNcE PRO E TouGH COMPETITIO This year's Basketball team was ably represented by talented Seniors, Ron Hillis, Russ Munson, and Lanny Petitjean and backed by determined Juniors, Dana Besecker, Terry Lichty, and Dave Anderson. The King-Co Conference was split into two divisions which found Issaquah in the Northern half with such formidable opponents as Bothell, Lake Washington, and Mt. Si. Against these and other good teams Issaquah finished the circuit in third place only one game behind Ingle- moor and Lake Washington. The play-maker and leading scorer of the Indians this year was Senior guard, Ron Hillis. Ron wound up twelfth highest point maker in the King-Co Conference with ll.7 points per game. Seniors Russ Munson and Lanny Petitjean and Junior Terry Lichty all contributed 7.5 points per game throughout the course of the season. The biggest disappointment of the season came in the final game which Issaquah desperately needed to win to qualify for the King-Co Tourney. Issaquah lost 61-60 in a game that bounced back and forth favoring one team and then the other all evening. After the game, Head Coach Wally Soland expressed his gratification and apprecia- tion for the desire and drive shown by the Indians all year. Pictured at top, junior guard Terry Lichty drives for a lay-in against the Vikings as the defense coverges to stop the shot. Issaquah center Russ Munson leaps high in the air to gain POSSCSSIUII for the Indians against the Inglemoor Vikings, 97 The '66 Issaquah Basketball squad is Terry Lichty, Lanny Petitjean, Dave Anderson, Dana Besecker, Andy Harle, Russ Munson, Tom Aim, Roy Wfilson, Ron Hillis, Tom Harle, and Coach Wally Soland. Left: Senior Guard Tom Alm drives inside to put up a lay-in against the Redmond Mustangs. f-Rfk During the Inglemoor game Junior Terry Lichty gels inside the Viking defense to put a shot in forthe Indians, Junior Forward Dave Anderson goes high above the Viking defense to score two poims forthe indians. . GAME SCORES Issaquah Opponent Issaquah Opponent 44 Enumclaw 35 45 Sammamish 61 49 Mount Si 53 37 Newport 69 40 Bothell 61 23 Mercer Island 37 44 Redmond 49 52 Federal Way 51 46 lnglemoor 44 49 Bothell 72 29 Lake 64 Redmond 49 Washington 27 49 lnglemoor 69 63 Enumclaw 62 60 Lake 47 Bellevue 50 Wlashington 62 LEAGUE STANDINGS North Division W'on Lost South Divisio n W'on Lost Bothell 14 1 Mercer Island ll 3 lnglemoor 6 9 Newport 9 5 Lake Washington 6 9 Sammamish 8 6 Issaquah 5 10 Bellevue 8 wvlount 5 10 Federal Way 7 7 Senior forward Lanny Petitjean fights for control lv l I of a rebound during the Inglemoor game. Redmond l 14 Tom Alm. a senior guard, breaks down the center to seo two points for the Indians. I'C Moving quickly inside the defense, Lanny manages to control the hall against the Vikings. CROSS CDU -l'RY:MILES or RuNNlNe PRO E Bovs ARE I EXHAU TIBLE Cross Country, a relatively new sport at Issaquah High School, proved itself both strenuous and challeng- ing to both the runners and their coaches, Mr. Kenneth Ruud. Coach Ruud and his team finished the season in third place and also placed high in the state meet. Com- prising the nucleus of the stout lssaquah team were many returning letterlnen. These members were highlighted by the team's leading scorer, Bob Brodel, and Senior letter- men with outstanding positions, Tom I-larle and Phil Davis. Each year the interest in the new sport increases and in a few years, after our team has more chance to grow and develop, they will probably prove a strong competitor for football enthusiasts as wrestling and gymnastics do to basketball on the winter scene. Coach Ruud predicts an active year in ,66-567 with many underclassmen letter winners returning. Pictured above, Phil Davis, left,Tom Harle and Bob Brorlel, right, discuss the coming race and a possible Issaquah victory. At left, junior Bob Brodel, with a look of determination, strengthens his lead over his opponents. Members of the cross-country team take time out from their busy schedule to aid the photogragher. Pictured bottom row from left to right, Larry Mandic, Rick Whitcorlib, Randy Bluher, Don Murdoch, Jim Bond, John Luck, Pictured top row from left to right, Tom Harlc, Kevin Cope, Mark Pietsch, Sherman Swink, Lanny Petijean, john Taylor, Phil Davis, and Dick Currie. Not pictured are Gary Moore and Bob Brodel. WRESTLI no G-co CHAMPIONS CLINCH TGUR AMENT Living up to every pre-season expectation in King-Co competition was the 1966 Issaquah Wrestling Team. The twelve member squad was paced by nine experienced returning lettermen: Walt Pedeferri, Tom Boyden, Dave Dalbotten, Dick Foley, Mark Luscher, Dave Petersen, Chuck Olson, Bill Finney, and Dave Krier. First year letter winners were Ricky Knights, Bill Bakamus, Randy Pickering, and Steve Mit- chell. Some fans may have been dubious about Coach Roger Wilson's prediction about this yearis prospects, f'Potentially we have the best team that we've ever had here. lf our attitude and conditioning develop as they should we have a good chance for the Conference Cham- pionshipf, But all doubts were cast aside as our team marched straight to the top of the King-Co ladder-unde- feated in league competition. Not being completely satis- fied withjust the King-Co title, Coach HW'hirlpool Wlilson and his grapplers realized another goal when they became undisputed tournament champions - with the second place team 31 points down. Seven of the nine who placed in tourney competition were champions in their weight divi- sion. As a result of our sub-district success, eight wres- tlers qualified for the District Meet at Puyallup. At this meet Issaquah hailed another champ, Vilalt Pedeferri, who after winning 20 consecutive matches became runner-up in the State Tournament competition at Ellensburg. Other members who qualified for State were Dave Petersen, 3rdg Chuck Olson, 4th, and Mark Luscher, 5th. Out of 48 schools in tourney competition, Issaquah placed fourth- A very commendable record for Coach Wilson and our 766 wrestling team! COMPETITIO Above: Wlalt Pediferri, proudly and most deservedly, accepts first place award in the District Wrestling Tour- nament. Below: The team comedian, Chuck Olson, triumphantly carries Coach Roger W'ilson into the shower after winning the King-Co League title. MACTH SCORES Issaquah 38 Federal Way Issaquah 39 Sammamish Issaquah 311- Redmond Issaquah 36 Lake Wash. Issaquah 32 Bellevue Issaquah 25 Bothell Issaquah 51 Inglemoor Above: Senior Dave Peterson, 5'Gommcr works towards an Issaquah 39 Newpgrt eventual pin in competition against the Redmond Mustangs. Below: The heavyweight champion, Chuck Olson, '5Bear , ISSHQLIHI1 43 IN'I6T'CCI'ISI2':lI1Cl happily accepts his ribbon for placing fourth in the district match. Above: This year's lettermen are, from left to right: first row: Chuck Olson, Dave Krier, Tom Boyden, Dave Petersen. Second row: .Mark Luscher, Steve Mitchell, Randy Pickering, Dave Dalbot- ten. First row: Bill Finney, ,lim Bond, W'alt Pediferri, and Rick Knights. Below: Undefeated Walt Pediferri shows his strength and skill over another opponent. Above: Mark Daffy', Luscher craddles his opponent for a pin. Below: junior letterman, Bill Bakamus was ousted from his position when W'alt Pediferri moved down Z1 weight for the remainder ofthe year. Due to un- fortunate injuries, letterman Dick Foley was unable to continue for the rest ofthe season. At right: The squad rushes out to congrat- ulate a weary but triumphant senior wress tler. Mark Lusher. Mark, who wrestled in the 154 weight division, ended the season as Kingco Conference champ in his weight. He went on and had a very good showing at the State Meet. Below is senior Tom Boy- den, who is maneuvering his opponent for a takedown. Tom who wrestled at 175 pounds, also was Kingco Conference champ in his weight division. Both Mark and Tom were among 1ssaquah's top per- formers during our most successful wres- tling season. Below: Senior Dave Petersen, has maneuvered his man into the almost impossible-to-break 'hgrape vinef, Such skill as Dave possesses come only from hours of difficult and strenuous practice. But such practice paid off, for Dave won his weight division at Conference and went on to the State Meet. Far below: Senior Dave Dalbotten, who wrestled in the 133 pound weight division, had a most impressive conference grappling record, never once being defeated. ln this picture, Dave is attempting to turn his opponent on his side so he can begin to work for his pin. 104 I Above, Walt Pediferri, senior wrestler in the 112 pound weight division, finished second in the state, the highest placing of Issaquahis wrestlers. Left: Junior wrestler Bill Finney is in the position he maintained most of the Kingco wrestling circuit, that of being on top. Although he was edged out of the conference finals, Bill always turned in an im- pressive performance in the season meets. Bill wrestled in the 127 pound weight division. He is shown here with a head-lock after completing his takedown. Below is junior Dave Krier who wres- tled in the 194 pound weight division. He finished a strong second at conference. Above left: Junior Steve Mitchell competed in both the 138 pound weight division and the 145 pound division when senior Dick Foley, last yearis captain, injured his knee. Steve has the record for lssaquah's fastest pin hy felling his man in 12 seconds. This was accomplished against his Sammamish opponent at Sammamish. ln the picture. Steve is shown having just finishedone of the several pins he ac- quired this year. Steve was voted captain of several meets because of his improve- ment. Issaquah s ,lay Vee Wrestling Squad are from bot- tom left: Dennis Graham, Steve Kerola, Rick Freed, Don Murdock, Dan Carrigan. Second Row: Greg Goldsmith, Richard Nova, Mike Thorton, Bill Edwards, John Bean. Top Row: Randy Bluher, Jeff Loveridge, Tom Greggs, Rex Phebus, and Paul Affolter. This year's J. V.'s were very successful with an 11-1 season 105 record, their lone loss coming in a close match with Bellevue. Our J. Vfs have always been strong contenders and their over-all win-lost record from the previous three years points this out. They have had 37 wins, 15 losses, 3 ties. Since the J. Vfs is the stepping-stone to the Varsity, we can the reason for their success. GYM ASTICSz u TEAM PLACES SECOND Though Gymnastics is a fairly new sport to Issaquah, I.H.S. has come through with a winning team and this year is no exception. Coached by Mr. Denny, former flying rings Olympic champ, the team has progressed to such an extent to win second place in the State Meet held at the Univeristy of Washington. Gymastics, a sport consisting of strength, stamina, and skill, was conquered and controlled by our gymnasts as they used these skills to place high in the State meet and prove themselves both graceful and agile. The team was supported and coached by their honorary member, Yoshi Hayasaki. Yoshi graced the team with his advanced routines as he practiced for a berth on the U.S. Olympic team in the coming years. This yearls team consisted of five seniors and fourjuniors, all returning lettermen with prominent futures in this new field. DEEE TED LEAGUE AT STATE lssaquah's Cvmnastic team consisted of: Ron Cr-if'f'in. Dfw. M.-l.-.-.wan Left: Keith Rightrup, I.H.S.' top side horse man, performs his routine for onlooking judges. Above: Den- nis Whitcomll, one of lssaqualfs all-round champs, demonstrate his superb agility as he performs his tum- bling routirle. Below: Exhibiting his outstanding ability on the long horse, Ron Griffin vaulted his way to a good position at the State Meet. Below: Ron Griffin, returning three-year let- terman, performs his winning routine at one of our home meets. Ron also placed first in the State on the trampoline. Above left: Jerry Kraft, number three all-around man at State. performs on the high bar as he finishes up to win this event. Above right: Yoshi Hayasaki, honor- l ary member of l.H.S.'s Gymnastic team, executes a variety of moves on the ' parallel bars in one of his frequent exhibitions. Below: Excelling mainly in free-exercise, Jerry Kraft proved himself in all events winning third in the State Meet. Right: Don McKenzie expert on most ofthe equipment, executes at difficult move on the rings. 107 TENN S. DIVIDED SEASON SPLITS GIRLS IN RAIN AND MUD AND Bovs IN SUNSHINE. GIRLS TENNIS The tennis teams were split up this year into a girls' tennis team and a boys, tennis. The girlsi team turned out during the fall while the boys turned out during the spring. There were seven girls on the team this year and their coach was Mrs. Norma Busby. Debbie Hastings was elected inspirational, player and Sharynn Freiheit was captain. Sharyn Llndsey Cathy Dunbar Debbie Hast ings and Qhary nn Frelhelt take time out from practice 'I he Boys Tennis Team for thls year IS from left to Tl ht Back row Mlke Thorton Ron Hess Dick Blllodeau Jim Ky es Ernie Jones and Coat h Bob W'h1te Front row left to right: Dave Boberge Randy Bluher Gary Moore Mike Martin Jerry Pato- pea and Mike Bumstead. The Girls' Tennis Team for the fall season is from left to right in the back row, Debbie Hastings, Cathy Dunbar and Mrs. Norma Busby, coach. The front row from left to right, Julie Gustafson, Sharynn Freiheit and Sharyn Lind- sey. BGYS' TENNIS SCHEDULE March 23 ..... Mercer Island April 25 ....... ., .... Mt. Si April 1 ..... Tahorna April 27 .... ..... B ellevue April 6 . . Redmond May 2 .......... Bothell April 13 .. .... Lk. Wash. May 9 ...... Mercer Island April 18 .. Sammamish May ll .. ..... lnglemoor April 20 ..... . .. Newport May 18 ......... Fed. Way TRACK: TEAM TOPS NORTHERN DIVISION Issaquah Opponent 95 Seattle Prep 35 Fife 24 38 Newport 98 Federal Way 18 73 Redmond 52 110 Tahoma 45 lnglemoor 9 66 Lake Washington 61 5815 Sammamish 58 Bothell 4215 103W O,Dea 34 Enumelaw 2116 89 Mt. Si 38 Above right: lssaquah,s victorious 880 relay team at their Hrst annual night meet. From left: Dave Petersen, Dave Dalbotten, Denny Graham and Dave Anderson. + - W .,,-,I,,,.. T. .. A ' lww q n qm 1 m f , ,... ...a fk' . V: ,':'. - fe :ffl f:'.,q'.l19E'fi ,. if ,sf X 'This 'ear's thin-clads consisted mainl of 'uniors and so homores but 1 the few seniors who did turn out were talent-ladened. Under the Lapahle leadership of coaches Wally Saland and Larry Galloway, the team had a very successful season. Right, returning lettermen Bill Petitjean starts the first leg of 1ssaquah's undefeated mile relay team. Behind him is sophomore, Jim Brady, wait- ing to run the second leg. 108 A BA EBALL, SPRINGS SWINGIN' T SPORT GAME SCORES Issaquah Opponent 1 Redmond 0 3 Bellevue 7 l Lake Vllashington 4 7 Inglemoor 141 3 Bothell 41 2 Sammamish 6 2 Federal Vifay 3 5 Mount Si 2 1 Mercer Island 2 4+ Newport 1 5 lnglemoor 0 1 Mount Si 5 Bothell Redmond Lake Washington Comprising the 1966 baseball team are: front row, Tom Boyden, Mark Lus- cher, Jerry Croft, Bill Griffin, and Russ Knightsg second row, Coach Walt Grosvenor, George Reini, Bill Bakamus, Bill Reini, Brace Bamer, Dave Kauz- larichg third row, Wade Bamer, Bill Wigg, Gary Bergan, John Ward, Steve Adams, and Dana Besecker. Pitcher-catcher Combination Tom Bogvden and Mark Luscher outfox a Newport batter. March Luscher and Steve Adams trap a runner in a run-down at third base While Russ Knights backs up the play. 108 B G.A.A.1 BOWLING, SWIMMING, BASEBALL PROVIDE GIRLS WITH DIVERSIFIED PROGRAM Above: This years officers are. President Sharynn Freiheit, Secretary Wendy Lider, and Sophomore Representative Marcia Struger. This year G.A.A. bowled at the lssaquah Hi-Ten Bowl. Right: Debbie Beremond anxiously waits for the outcome of her last throw. Much fun and energy was spent polishing up on forms and techniques. Below Right: President Sharynn Freiheit displays almost perfect form as she throws for a strike. Below: An exhausted group of members await their next turn. The Cirl,s Athletic Association gave girls a chalice to participate in an organized sports program. Also, they were able to compete with girls from surrounding areas by means of sports days and tournaments. These active girls played volleyball and badminton in the gymnasium, bowled at lssaquahis l-li-Ten Bowl, and swam at Si View Pool. Wlhen weather permitted, they played softball. This gave several girls enough points to earn a G.A.A. letter, thus showing interest in athletics and group participation to build strength and character. This year's officers were Sharynn Freiheit, Presidentg Janet Yourglieh, Vice-Presi- dentg Wendy Lider, Secretaryg Judy Riggs, Pub- licity Managerg and Janice jarvinen, Pointskeeper. 109 ADVERTISEMENTSW W coNsrRucTlo ESSENTIAL TO CGMMU ITY GROWTH 3 . i . . , . . , ,m ,. W, f 3:1 2 5 t f Q A f - f T c' t - ts ,m,, Q- if ' 1 ' f r ' 3 . - k k i it .- f ....s.-V. V 52-maxi.:-fx-aavrfif ,i 5 f 5 - A ,W ,,..,,,.,,-Q ,aa I f A Eh, , ,Y Qg..M.m . .. ww- - - -Q 4. 5 ., ,se - L I E R K. , V i f . 1 . t ' I.. . ' I of WA . , I K 1 V1 . . , X.. i, T L., A 3 ,...c,,.tE1, , M KW . ,V 5 T I I A 5- t... V , , .. . .gr 5 ,g, ,,.g,,. Q A . . ... ei I I i ,W V ,. .,,.,,m:.,,... .. E .55 s i in . A L. - I -Mk M lf .. g ?f.ll. ig tt-- fr .. .Mr ,,k. .. M.. or M r . f . .. K, . . a 9 5 if ii 2 M..,.M.- n,.L .. ,,, v,,.. . ' A,,. A.',, ' . . ti Q t is s - if a Q jg - 5, n C 5 1 ..... 1. ' ,, s Q , . L .V ., my V I - f , L W . ..-I .... , L K , . .t.... Q M,f .4 ' 5. i 4 , , ,. 1 sf ' P 2 .,.s T or .,, , . W, -..gi .H ,,,, A. gg ', L M Qg,'l.t1i.:::.4igggig.. ' 0 - i. . y s--s s.-t s . ...- s - y c c , . Q gg.. PRIME - - T is f T t is ti-s. rt.--t...-. 1 3 g I . , ig.. g..g y.g .g,g, yNSTRUCTION CO. . iststti. We T sa.t C if if'-.fifffci 'mk' ff'5s5f1'f mm': 5530 YVLL Eiifliimk The architectural drawing includes the new additions and alterations that will provide added room and facilities lor future IHS students. Young Richardson and Carlton, the archi- NEW ADDITIONS T Bids for construction ofthe new additions to the school began Thursday, January 6. The construction contract was awarded to the Prime Construction Company and the plans for this new addition were drawn by Young, Richardson, and Carlton of Seattle. The additions will include three language arts roomsg also an additional classroom will be extended off A and B buildings. Three mathematics and two social stud- ies classrooms, and a language, chemis- try, and biology lab will also be added. A special team teaching room, a new art room and metal shop, an additional band room and girls gym will be added. also. The office will be extended into the wall and a Senior Court will be built when the edifices are completed. These new addi- tions will give Issaquah High School a 1300 student capacity. 110 -, , - ff 4 . 1 -1 , . shea-uv:-an 1 :usa-mu V mount www: . um., tectural engineers awarded the contract, donated 535 to the annual staff. We love to be your host Famous for Good Food Buy Your New or Clean U ol Car EASANO'S ffosfi RESTAURANT BOB LANGLCW and WEST ROOM 'i'I.'QZE2L'i Downtown Issaquah B. C. HAWK CO. Bellevue 36-106th NE GI. 4 4021 SH 6 6703 Congratulations T th Congratulations to the graduating class of T966-May the future bring health, hap- piness and security. We would also like to take this opportu- nity to invite you to use our many services and facilities as aids in meeting other mile- stones in your future. When the big day comes for establishing your own home- Remember- Home ti- nancing is our specialty. EASTSIDE SAVINGS and Loan Association ISSAQUAH HOME OFFICE Issaquah Shopping Bellevue, Wash. EX 2 6401 GL 4-6303 C..,.fOfi966 ISSAQLIAH FINANCE CO. RENTON ISSAQUAH AUTO FREIGHT Issaquah EX 2 6422 Renton BA 6 5470 STONE BRIDGE HIGHWAY IO CHEVROLET LUMBER COMPA Y Your Friendly Dealer Make this your Automobile Let all your business go Headquarters to Hec Issaquah EX 2-3333 Issaquah EX 2-6468 H I-TEN BOWL Wishes the class of '66 Success, Happiness and Good Bowling Hiway 10 Issaquah EX 2-5333 LEWIS HARDWARE l Sporting Goods G RAN G E S E RVE-LI E!?3?Z6'1 9 Cold Storage Lockers Custom Cutting and Wrapping Big enough to serve you, Plastics Small enough to know you. Juniper and 17th Ave. No. EX 2-3166 Issaquah, Wash. Issaquah, Wash. EX 2-5549 MIRQUPER CHUCK POWERS INSURANCE AGENCY B606 Iqh EX 2-6453 CONNIE'S Whence thou leavest these Hallowed Holls forever and doft thy.cap and gown, Glance not thy shoulder over less thee repose upon thy Crown. J. E. EDWINS COMPANY ISSAQUAH, WASHINGTON Manufacturer of the FISCHER BROTHERS PAUL'S BARBER MUSIC CITY CHOICE MEATS SHOP St R d Ph Quality M 1 RCA TV Wholesale 81 R t l It pays To Sh t M -Re cl look well. I q h Ph ne EX 2-5666 EX 2 3131 Issaquah, Wash. I aquah, Wash. EX 2-6271 KRAMER'S JOHNNIE'S ISSAOUAH COAST-TO-COAST FOOD CENTER FLORAL SHOP Hardwares, Housewares Home-owned Corsages for Sporting Goods Meats-Groceries all Occasions Vegetables Issaquah Shopping Issaquah Center Issaquah EX 2-6717 EX 2.6441 THOMAS FURNITURE General Electric Appliances Complete Home Furnishings Lee's Rugs Issaquah EX 2-6767 ,f ,A T5 Co 1 f g.,w. If VALLEY PHARMACY J IM'S TEXACO Trust your car to the I U . H man who wears the star 'Your health IS our business open 9:00-8:00 Alternate Sundays Issaquah EX 2-6878 EX 2-3495 PRESTO MILL CO. Best Wishes To the Class of '66 Preston EX 2-3144 Congratulations to the Class of '66 from all of us at the HI-L0 SHOPRITE 2 ISSAQUAH REAL ESTATE Good luck to the Class of '66 from all of us. Happy Hall John Glasier Ralph Klein Gert Nelson Harry Mack Kirk Kirkpatrick FISHER DRUGS BEAUTY SALON Prescriptions are not lust prescriptions, they are our reputation. Beauty is our Sunset Business Village Sh 6-2421 Eastgate EX 2-3566 ALPHA'S THE ISSAQUAH PRESS You'll find the better buys are in the Press.' See us for your printing V ED LORANGER'S y PRESTON JUNCTION MOBIL Auto-Towing Gas-Oil-Auto Gloss lnstcallecl Auto-Repair Phone Full Cnty Rt. I Box 913 John 6 4418 Issoquoh,VVn. SID'S MARINA 8 HONDA Hondo motorcycles Mercury Outboards Soles Service Ports GI B 1 osspcar oo s Hunting ond Fishing Equipment EX 2-5455 DARIGOLD FOOTHIl.L'S FORD E 8 F MARKET FARMS EASTGATE c cccc dOx:,1L5L'222LLfy WEEGIIJZIQN tofQl'l.eJSf,'1ZZ?2'Llllie.ff .m.,U.,t. EX 2 mf, ISSAQUAH FUNERAL HOME Compliments of Mr 8: Mrs. J. W. Flintott BRADY'S GRANGE SUPPLY Co-op farm supply Shell Petroleum Products Jacobson Mowers Unico Tires Dry Goods 8- Apparel Downtown Issaquah ISSClqUal1 EX 2-5469 COCHRAN'S JEWELERS Diamonds -Watches -Jewelery Gift Items EX 2-3564 Issaquah, Washington MOUNTAIN VIEW CHEVRON SERVICE Elmer Trammell Issaquah EX 2-3074 CAREY'S SHELL SERVICE Your local Shell Dealer Issaquah EX 2-3300 PETER'S AGENCY Insurance and Real Estate Issaquah, Washington Telephone EX 2-6458 ISSAQLIAH AL FJELLANGER VALLEY DAIRY High Point Richfield Service Your local Darigold Distributors Bill Bergsma EX 2-6968 Bob Har er EX 2-3013 Phone: Ex 2-6821 P Issaquah, Washington 98027 Drink Milk Instead FOOTHILLS ISSAQUAH IOQ STORE d kf h cl More for your dime I h UI Sunset Highway Issaquah EX 2-6910 BOEHM'S FINE HOME-MADE CANDIES High as the Alps in qualify Iqh CHUCK'S MOBIL GAS SERVICE Issaquah EX 2-3657 ISSAQUAH REXALL DRUG STORE Richard L. Seek S f I EX 2 6430 LEO'S AUTOMOTIVE AIR' U Pd S Hgh y Hgh yI0 EX23600 Congratulations to the Graduating Senior Class from the Seafirst Bankers of Seattle and King Conntg SEATTLE ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK 131,55 Seattle-First National Bank ISSAQUAH BRANCH JACK H WEIGAN P to BERT PERLER PHOTGGRAPHER AND JIM PALM AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY for Their concern ond cooperation n in The completion of our yeor M www' ff Wy., Ar J- Mi? Wsxksswsh . .ig , W mmimggmmw .. NMMA., ma , gy ' ?m,ff,.Wy may M .- ff f 2 fggfagw 5 Af? Aff 'N 11 -Wm,fw , f9 ww. EQ gg W wgziwy-agmfsggm-ifywk, mix x 3 -rf J wa -.'T2:' -ffgfiflf LPM A 3015327 - . ':.':-:':',, 5 'iv' bf 1? .,,. wisff-2fM6'FYwiw35WLsfisf:bi?PitWfGQf?Q'l?J'5- Tf- ww LlaiyggsjegikVXgEw?.Q55,Qgc,g5gW,gf,zfmgqA.,v.m,ffkfggwmiiai, QQ g ,, V V , , ,M,,L,.,,M, ..... , ,fwf,,w,-f- --4+fww,2'f?' H.Wfwff215Qff3x,s-wig:-:aswgiwuffwffshifgp fM?YK55K'5?4'55'?W - N iw .f2WfVff??s.P k5'k'W 5. PQESQH zzz -SZf3i'vws,ifxz,a1Vzf zkiirfgig I - f 9 'R-85' Sf QXQWQ. L ,f 1f!HfP35?41 'iW a.SHifAQfW , ' M 'B 3 Wiirfgzf rg-ffi?f9W?IEW.5fm:fefffs12Wf'1if 'Qzv-sw A. gi?:fQg7gSgffLf2K,1-fling'-5A5wgfi1,?,.1Z511542 L? QEWWSMZSQHQQ, 'U TWH? df' gy ,QE lfzskiggggigfsimgggggggffnmgwsixigsw S ' ff Vw wg -.gwxixm 99 - mfg? Q mb'-Q M. , M ,fggmzgx fS?Q42,m,.aQ, I- .f fra. Egg A., M, W Lgywix 'W ',, ' W -5, S . e fm . , ,W ,,,A ,M MM .A Y 'M H ge ggi? QQ me wf ig 555 ,w i J W ,M . 'ff-:I, :. ' WN REM A sf git f . ggi .L ,M K 3 ??a 21i 3 3 gg sg Ei . gs 15 wx 1 V 'E if X ,M .. Eg ei 13552 X uf A 2 5? iz 55 9 ii E mm fi' 5 A I , wa. g 5 di, 32 Q 5? E 5 s .1235 5 1 iw W 25 wiiawpfw .AW :hxi lzzgig 'A i? if W Q E , J wuaumhm .,W-zxgzsgfnf-?l22L2W'W''W y ' I ,,fW-paw., ,iff ,mf5w?5feffPiig'Sf7 f f 'ai vf? was wear-I?w:X2f1Pfaf4sfP51 f5z25P51qe21,i5fs2'M4Qasisezi:faii2QsAf?igF4esgssA I ff 1 Pri G5 ,w www ,'ff+ '8f r-XfyiazwSHwwfif:amz-Lgiuw-f -S1Nr5?w'K'?fswS'11 12:-iwflwi' ' 4225? asf 4-f 11.zmi?f,'s ffsefsw-1g::.w'-ffaiwwmsff,'-2?f21sszssi 59ffffif-JwfLfWi, :iYH4xf'?l1 ,Q ff' a7+sQ,,fSi5:SM2m+'fgz'1?7-519512ffxfiezfvgsiasf'-34192'19-355252f15fvf?5Af?5eiiM51f51vLV?ief11S1Q52s1sesS my N? 2 ,ygsiwx g:g,..f,'-,1 ,W ,.., A F-Eiwfff-N22-fix51g,K Jsg 2f'ti31f6fY:f'1, 'MHAA..3i?i2f,xaiS31'14-fs6sfQQ'V-ff alsfiwrkikg A22-?iRf51?iVSf',152I4:-N132 X f:2zwg,M,A .W'--15-iw-:.w:wWfffewfwvgnwf ,ww ' Q-M,fYn5?Qg3g1Z:i:-:?fig,g2fq5?a2-i?Y1P2xzAfii' '4'?s5,4i2 fH'L ?5:5gi,35x3??i12'S-5Ez?Yf?fS?:x' IXEJ-5E?iqfQ1QL?s?2Kif?Wiiiiiiwisifiiifif-:W1+54f9?iE?lQ?1i fw,.,1w3-.f,i wgefaximf'-?.++J Z-,fg1QW.,wffmez awfwigmggh fwfwW:,wlm'mfuswzmfvsw92Pw,--1M , W, 2 . 51 -3 H wk 3 1 252 42f1w:?:gbz ::giSz'1f2mg1eM:5?,wgffngfiizzafwgirmxswyQ:g4QgQw?1Q'feb-::fai's11:gm ,W hM.g1,Q.g,,f, Q Ms, .1 Q v,,fvaxxe:K:.13m-vf--wg,ww-ws2,ffam M2,fQf--www f Mg, iyfwsg, 4i,.Jg,ggm Jggrmki' '3 mqf'-mm:-V -an-Fic: -f Swv f YM H 'muy -.IXEVQSV W2z4:??'-- wirvrs , X, wx --,,ps,2e'-A M f vw-W walfkgk-,QM ww- ,Pdf-WAI N' 'A 11, iwlzgl, Yssgszgg. 'W?Q4e5qsf?Q2:. 'H '2 ia, A--,Amin 42ieaS-af5?fwsv- 1faxssff?::.fw5'?-wk5lz11w2ff4iw'fiQ Q1lizfgfsffw-Qffssswweisf gf -sf, E qggyffgkf. -mlm?.ggsagg,fg,3sg,vgg?:5eg5Qgm,?3MwgaL5m4-5315,1af4a,.:ag5g5mQ1fffezfws g? ' ,f gg952i1. 'Vri-5Yl'25ff3gg4:J fi' 5g,1?5gf7j3Qisf3E?fI3'fg.,1k'2?i?Q5 IRfz'f5ELf?f Wzitilk--'5r5ti?TL az Z2 mms- 125s:wms?fF L ,1 weffya 'MsfazW,Q aim?M2fW.mW,www W 'wfm mils-fssv'n 'QWSIQ-if?gwugwssififwi:-md9fg5vs2sffi52:1se12?ig f'-A. Vfasxzfxmy. 'ffffigifgfw 'f?:wfsz3?.?fff'YsSv'1!2'iwi-F'Mf42fSlfvfgfiv my ., A. mm.. ff ini, Wi .ff-wxnif cgi -:waz -my A- , .MV A .LX.mn,w ,MQ A fi. , L, .5pre,2 , , vqglxl , 'gym' qw,-..f.5e-Vw,-qw.. , 'X-. My. wx,42zX3,f , 'GV' -'mi' -Jnfwzff' tml? 753519 - Q1 -wsifix '54w'm?1QiL?3g2i451s1ff5'1'3sKQESEQA- W2-WN Wf'f?Q:gQ54ex44fsg.isgy.W,,Z3Qfs?fSigrsfsff 151':?Ek? S w2,..,:,., . 'H'f5fiZeF:5v'qw ., L6 wzawgfsly 4 U, me , 'IRI Ami 3 ws ,,.9m5 ,,, igk , . Jw s sylf .gf:231Nf?v5?LxfPf2? IIEW? .+z!ja5?zki?ufZWf 1 ,fab .gffgzesigmvxvwiv- Q: :QQ f .gif ,iasifgxw.w1fw,fw .W , 37 112,igfgsgfewigfgiaw:fxsrgszgslgigggszsww, M f aff ifzzgsw .,5121msg2gg2zgr4gw2m4f ,ffmsisyhswqsfasfwes-lesv f,9,.L,w,gwQ:f ' gy4:,f-If:ximyge-.fQv:5m.,..W - .5 my ifeemgq'-.ygfg-.w law .3-ffgyffg-c1153-is'a:rs::v1w1Qnsf, .Q,,g7,E,fg,-.Wig.gs1,.fmgmfg5,MLp,f2,Mf,:s1,fs,,.,,51MfgJA, ,.fMzwms:m,H., .qgw-4,1-.35mfs-3:wmv-:9sz.'mxfws-f-was:fswvfvfazqi-.fsffsgfwMfwsvf l,,,,,,l5g,,1f,g1QM.f2,.m,.g,5f2l,2,d:ffsvWf2W:WLg-fgggfw.sggiswg-.L , ,411 Auf,-V ,mfmf11,S51Q1-.:gs1.5ffa::fgmfxzfm::Q,1mw few:wg-ff-wgHQL,Q1.fQ-nvfggya,-fgfazla is --fmeaggwq,fg?f5f55,5556f,s5fWg,fsf,Qfqewgfsizggzleg:Qggszgeweg:rq,gfig5gnm-..z, .V , .. :5fff1?f?sP ' .gmQ12Qmy7,bffeffgwwf-e::4fg:H35M14f22ifg5QsFsigiefvfefffiifa:Q5fggiKSfv'1Pi'-fialafiffbfi ,A W. 1,-.:,mas'E'gwigfglgggiggkfgggiqxseigg1A5if -222'-gfq:ff?i ssfgygfr:,f3'i'if5EE55i7L.'55:gzi: , 13,1 :vigfjfgifqz.fzfziz-5512'isiwlififisj :bi-1sz4is5'sEffss?'S.? ?1is?i's'?sz,1s:.'i S'?l?Kti35'fii 5iiIi3S.l,Q .V2fffEi?G2f!?i,,J'S?'5i?i' X --vfffmgzfpeggszxfggainfm-?fgwfm?H:M:-w?:Q?a5gsziQef:2egf31A:wf:hE2fg- igzfzmaezifwzffffsffiv-wwf'fKg'P1f1efLw?g2wmrf?fewffwm-wxzfXwfSsf21A:f' MMS? 'A M -'N'-Qfezggemgg z, we f 'Q1ir1,531g1 :sh:.,,- f--2f'-:fym,g-aif'o52'- :EL ,:.','.1sj,fw5?1--.T :JL :g?f::??-vifyw wiyf XSL-l51:..2-wi: 1s?x:,5A,gg-Jw., :., 1.,Qf2Z5f'f'1HsfPZe5'7w:,,2UiQ.,il M my 11222 1 '122?1g5Eg:Zi?1J!?EKf??-155E2:gf57'g?'?eQsiij5?'l?i:55Egi5EL51fE?55E5432555i?S75?? fi?.295zs?i:?fS3'2322!i25'IlSi?f3f?i?l3???5?l?373?5 15, M.fW5y5F,g.w,i iwwggs- ',:-WM,f-.QQ,Nga yf'-vfki-,:..:3-riff: -Tlssfbiilaik' ,Q.1,'..2 lsffef-21,-V,:: f- :'?3v5-f--Fsvfg- z5a'aexZ5iS'.'Y1m7'S1-'iii 721 1-.V V-nw :av fs,42,5181Q?5:f:nS6mmms: :wkmsaifex p W.fsgzimfgss-f5f?fgz1m1 ' 'Wisefgegswmqz,-:wi 2, K 2 ' 'Lf-wal --vig! 1, .. 51.fw1e2,:2M, , ,WL us. ,szygg w2g4s:gjS2.ff1g-. 'sfiiiiiyimigsz Qi fl fxffsw:-Q. -wvggwsirvvfz,Lsggwvrfezgm-.,,.,V.. , .2, 2 1 fwt, -425515 QQifea:e5?i9if2SfPfm--W . ,K -Ti: W-l,Q.'f, mg,W1-ggA:e,fw-21gr.Fi ii .,,5,1M,l,,2 Maws,-.fz,igzwfxl..,,p,.rw1:v,.a2,Af,,M ul Q 'Sm-ws, 1-wwfqy.Wszwwfwwifwgfww-M gf 71. 'faggge ,gas:sk451225,'gga,,i-ewgfigpiggflifviigg515g5f52!5Sg?1f5?f23?ig H 115 -ewlgigm fff,gf.gfw,-1esiafgzfwgwgssQ11gszzmvfeszggfzmr , xl. -1,-gsm, 'fcsszaifmfx'fik?21as52sf1Qimvfssmffsgigwisgfgs L5 ., 'ssmffg fsgiwfmsgf.witsfmzifwwv?22 fwv fii'1w ,, ,. Many ,,k,k,,e,,, fyxw, Wz..m,:4. Lfwzkwm,.fe,..fm,.fQ,.1we,f21'Sf V. msn Pzmsmxsz, QxgfgwkfsfgygwfgwgkfkIwgas N' -wh, -fmzzrm -:M ffwffmz,M-vm-.us-fgv Q .fm,v,, wwqy:,k, 7:fQffs1wwQ.-ww-fn S ' ?5'3li5lg5- wx: ,,, K 'ef lewis -1: :ex iw, - fs ,.L, fsgsezww ,..,.,, -- W,-mi W Q M , A..,A.L, W 1, My L in ,,,,, 5 5 xi ....,..,,,.. ,..,, -WM ,,,,,,..M ,,mwf'5?g Egg ww? ww ' 'M' 'TAM' ' -aa:g,.,5f,::fz-:en , , :ii xfwz' : .... Q M' 1' 2 I, 'y S j if X EE I 5 ,S 552 4 5 W .1.:::Cw ,,:: ig 3 Ei Z 1 QE 5 5 A warm? . E -- - ,af-:.5ma.,:::::-:,ii:i:kz55nEE5 .Q I by L15 lg J x 1 ' f , + W .1 E:,,,g.,1m ,,:, N .:1- .1 Zgi s i fx f I Es? as SEE s I aff E1 E' 3522 S S ,SZ E gs 5 J? V Q S F529 , ' f a- 7 4' Q ii ..3. ,, ywfffw sssviwegg Q S' ,W , ,zgQQb5,?g?af2wW Z5w5grsg2fwVfwgEia? V ff' f - Y L- iw V ,iw uhh VV , 1V AXE Agnmxg Jmxiwf -ffwkg 455: , V B W f YV, V L: sz' ,qiSfi1Q?2Qf f,j,ATAffQfLumf a iV1f5H3af1,,ffV3'?if92s2g,?2a- 5 fb -:wwwi ' Wa wwfximwggdywisfkigwwf'-?La?xff9?QVvs?iafS wwf if fvisi m f z 'Q ETQLYQHQ QQ QQ V fF?Qa1f-qg?gfAmu2a5xfWQQEewQf 'V vi! M -. V v ,V -., ' ww fwgu W M15 , ,law V , A- n f 'A Vw? 525-??Sf'5w?',m Simi ?'1mMVm1QVffgM,g , , ,aw 1.5 ,-sf W :w w VQSMW, L,,Vsf,,g,, V wwf VAQXMEVV. 11 Vw -, ,A V. ,E V gy, VV ,. fm VV W, miw 'H 1Qga..e'Hef,?Qm wmgggiexa, w5iQf:1f5gszW1sg,,yjg,s1Q-?ig+: YA va, Q 9iiiZ5,'f'?if5:?,:g1S,,, fvgqwkgawls we-isifmivi, , 1 1fw2:55fQgaSaV15g2fgQ'aQS?Q45igff49NGaim'M 7 -ern Mgwflm, 'f5w24?5gViiPffgfS5i.Qs5i1i5?7?ff f M 6 5 Ka A gm? hy V wk Q M A ,V Yi, '--Wife: 'wiv 1 f- X fx zf 'mu Pin' M 41:ff3i ? - Y , M g .m,gA.:-'neg 49-1 Lg, '.X..1.T...P..n,.. . , 5 :ww-.lil .4 ,...w.-ff ff -- ' . .. 2.1 Nam ..1.:t' iii- . -ffrml'- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .,i,,4,a35 ' my ., A 11,1 n.,,,i .ap ..,,..yn.-q:..1.w'..x ,- J . -- - -'HE'-1 -fain. M WKSW WM'- ' WW wmvu-:am ,B -gmqwrvz--ww-nvan .A 2. fn N--A-5. v -1 -.1 4 un...- Q -'I 01