Joel E Ferris High School - Exeter Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1966 volume:

and the dawn c i E X E T E R 1966 Joel E. Ferris High School Spokane, Washington Table of Contents Organizations and Activities Sports Administration and Faculty Classes 8 30 56 70 Dawn Brings the Look to this day; for it is the very life of life. In its brief course lie all the verities and realities of your existence: the glory of action, the bliss of growth, the splendor of beauty, for yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision; but today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day. Omar Khayyam Early the day begins . . . an anxious glance at the clock over the door . . . and the breathless arrival in home- room. A heated deb ate in history seminar . . . pondering over The Dialogues of Plato . . . the rustle of papers and the hum of voices in the resource center ... a sea of animated faces and the milkb ot tie s crowned with crumpled straws . . . colorful banners under the clock . . . and the shelves bulging with books . . . long lines . . . long conversations . . . the day goes on. The scratching of pens on pa- per. . . the crush on the stairs going to the listening laboratory . . . and the ear- phones that never fit . . .then the slamming of locker doors . . . and the laughter. . . and the shouting. . . and running. The football game . . . the kick-off. . . the bouncing cheerleaders . . . and scream- ing crowds . . . green grass and white lights against the black sky. . .red on the field . . . and in the stands . . . the splinters in the bench- es .. . and the shakers in one ' s face. Now graduation . . . excite- ment in the air . . . beaming parents. . . and nervous grad- uates . . . the line of scarlet in the aisle . . . the happy tears ... a feeling of end- ing . . . yet a feeling of be- ginning . . . the beginning of life . . . the dawn of the fut- ure . . . and the dawn brings light. New School- First Graduating Owe Debt of To Imaginative Class- Gratitude Educator Ji Dr. Donald Hair, former Director of Secondary Curricu- lum in Spokane, is credited with the establishment of mod- ular scheduling at Joel E. Ferris. Encouraged by the suc- cess of a pilot study in team teaching at North Central high school in Spokane, Dr. Hair instigated a drive for a com- plete team teaching system at Spokane ' s newest high school. While workmen still hammered and sawed at 37th and Re- gal, Dr. Hair and Principal Blauert visited and observed similar schools in the Chicago, St. Louis, and St. Paul ar- eas to gain a better understanding of this new system in operation. To Dr. Hair and other far-seeing educators we dedicate this book. ORGAN IZATIO Meetingat 7:15 A.M. ... minutes. . . treasurer ' s report. . . debate over the dance. . . memorizing the first act. . .painting signs. . . folding 250 tickets. . . putting up poster s . . . sell- ing tickets. . rehearsal for the con. . . decorating the cafeteria. . . work. . . fun. ■ nd ACTIVITIES Left to right: Roger Feldman, Historian; Meagan Breen, Treasurer; Jan Swanson, Secretary; Rick Riley, Vice President; Jim Wilkinson, President. Associated Students The 1965 fall semester was led by five student body officers elected the previous spring. They were: Pres- ident, Jim Wilkinson; Vice President, Rick Riley; Secretary, Jan Swanson; Treasurer, Meagan Breen; and Historian, Roger Feldman. Some of the activities headed by these student leaders included Saxon Week, a Tiger Sucker sale and a Christmas Card signed by students of Ferris and sent to American troops stationed in Viet Nam. The plans for the school year were made during the summer by these five officers. Leader Jim Wilkinson attended a leader- ship conference at Ferris and directed towards de- veloping the qualities required of a student officer. Spring Semester 1966 Student Body Officers Taking over the duties of student body president for the 1966 spring semester was Tom Sherry. Other student officers were: Secretary, Carol Dehner; Vice President, Joel Lassman; Historian, Sandi Clausen; and Treasurer, Bill Myhre. Are All Action Hard at work on decoration planning for the first annual Inaugural Ball were Kathy Mason, decorations chairman; Drexie Cox, publicity chairman; and Gail McLaughlin, general chairman. The dance was named The Canterbury Ball w i t h a medieval theme. The decorations were p I a n n e d around this theme with castles and tapes- tries as part of the decor. The Canterbury Ball honored all past and present student body officers. It was held in the Student Union Building on the Gonzaga University Campus. i Dresden and League of Dresdens activities started off with the Big and Little Sister Party in September titled Our Blooming Years. This was a pleasant welcome to the new girls coming into Ferris in the fal I . The girls next major project was in October with their annual Dad Daughter Desert called Making Pappy Happy. On December 17, Noel was enjoyed by many. This very successful dance made the 65 Christmas more poignant than ever. As a Christmas gift, the League of Dresden gave fifty dollars to Ferris ' Friendship club. This went for a party for the elder patients who have been released from Eastern State Hospital . The New Year was started off on January 3, by celebrating the first annual Joel E. Ferris Day. This was in honor of Mr. Ferris ' birthday, January 2, 1874. The spring officers were installed February 9, 1966, in the traditional candlelighting ceremony of the League of Dresden. The first project for the new officers was to make identical dresses for themselves to be worn at important activities. This was fun for the girls and impressive to others as well . Spring was sprung at Ferris as all enjoyed the third annual Cotton Day on April 5. This array of spring colors before spring vacation was a welcomed change for all . Ending Dresden ' s busy and successful year was the Mother Daughter Tea held on May 3. This was a most enjoyable ending to another wonderful and eventful year for the League of Dresden . FALL OFFICERS, left to right: Diane Imai, Sgt. at Arms; Becky Eaton, Hist.; Julie Brandt, Treas.; Lory McLellan, Sec; Linda Bayer, Vice Pres.; and Jill Beernink, Pres. SPRING OFFICERS: Lynn Adkison, Pres.; Pol 1 1 Hamlin, Vice Pres.; Camille Erickson, Sec; Susan Miller, Treas.; and Wendy Heath, Hist. NOT PICTURED: Susan Francis, Sgt. at Arms. ADVISORS: Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Dashbach, Mrs. Keigiley, Mrs. Tiffany and Mrs. Weatherell. 12 rmine Explode in ' 65-66 FALL OFFICERS, left to right: Rob Fukai, Vice Pres.; Andy Koss, Treas.; Pat Miller, Pres.; and Mike Funakoshi, Sec. SPRING OFFICERS: Nick Feldman, Pres.; Jack Nelson, Treas.; Doug Vawter, Vice Pres.; and Roger Feld- man, Sec. ADVISORS: Mr. Johnson and Mr. Wallace. Mr. Lundberg crowns Jan Swanson queen of the 1966 BFD. Receiving her crown and holding a dozen red roses, Jan appears to be a very happy girl . The Court of Carmine began their year publishing a calendar for every month. These calendars were given to the student body, and proved to be a helpful reminder of the activities planned for that month. Carmines next project was the second annual BFD, (Boys Federation Dance). This was a great success because of the help of the various clubs of Ferris. Each club nominated a girl to represent that club as their queen candidate. Every girl had a decorated locker into which pennies were cast as votes. On the eve of the dance, pennies were counted, and because her locker had the most pennies in it, Jan Swanson was announced queen of the 1966 BFD. On February 9, the new officers were installed into their positions for the spring semester. The guest speaker was Mr. Bob Lewis, who did a fine job in helping to make the installation a success. Finishing their year, the Court of Carmine held a car rally on April 16. This proved to be a very successful money raising project and fun for the whole student body. Tet the Scarlet and Enthusiastically supporting the Saxon teams this year were the Valkyrs. Under the direction of presidents Stephanie Craven and Sue Pease, and vice presidents Pattie Grams and Connie Hefte, this is one of the most active organizations at Ferris. Led by drill masters Julie Graves and Meegan Breen these girls spent most of their time preparing marching routines for football games and the Lilac Parade. Being asked to march at Whitworth ' s homecoming was a great honor to them. Activities for the year included a breakfast for the varsity football players after their first victory, helping with the March of Dimes, Christmas carol- ing at nursing homes, ushering and selling tickets for school events, and caring for orphans at St. Joseph ' s Childrens Home. With the help of publicity chairmen Yvonne Cloninger and Marjorie Herbert the Valkyrs made signs advertising varsity sports. In order to earn money for uniforms they sold tickets to games, under the direction of treasurers Barbara Brown and Wendy Gookstetter, and gave two dances, headed by social chairmen Meegan Breen and Gail Kirk. With the help of the secretaries, Kathy James and Carol Sommer, and the sergeants at arms, Marsha Buster and Steffi Sivertson, a merit system was formed this year for girls who give extra service and time for the bene- fit of their school and community. Silver... The cheerleaders have spent a very busy year. In order to promote school spirit with the students they spent many hours planning pep cons before games. By selling pickles and popcorn balls they were able to earn enough money to buy new uniforms for basketball sea- son. To prepare themselves for this year they spent a week at a conference in Ellensburg and practiced cheering all summer. Be it football, basket- ball, or wrestling the cheerleaders never failed to loyally support the Saxon teams. BOTTOM ROW: Patty Johnson, Sherry Bennett, Jill Beernink. SECOND ROW: Mary Beth Phelps, Pam Bakken. THIRD ROW: Suzie Harris, Carol Dehner. Stand out among the rest 15 The CHARIONS added spirit and support to the activities of Ferris this year. Meeting every week under the supervision of Miss Schad, Miss Stevens, Mrs. Magnuson and Miss Weaver, they sold fight flowers, tickets for games, and song books. At Christmas and Val- entines they sold candy and in the spring put on a school mixer, Boots and Saddles. Fall and Spring officers were: President - Connie Carlock, Linda Graff; Vice President - Kathy Krakenberg, Sue Baldwin; Secretary - Karen Alsworth, Barbara Reed; Treasurer - Jean McClusky, Melba Aukland. Chorion Karen Alsworth graciously accepts money given to her by eager ticket purchaser, Tom Miller, with Vicki Hamilton holding the ticket. Selling tickets to sports events became one of their main activities. Clubs Promote Sports and Spirit The SAXON THANES, under the supervision of Mr. Gutherie, have served Ferris well this year. Besides providing a cheering section at games, the members have sold tickets to games, held their an- nual Turkey Shoot, and sponsored a dance in Nov- ember. Officers for this year were: President - Bob George; Vice President - Ken Shatzer; Secretary - Ron Keezer; and Treasurer - John Sepolen. One of the Lettermen ' s main cam- paigns for this year has been to keep the cafeteria clean. Paul Dibblee and Kent McVey are seen here pick- ing up some trays left behind by other students. 17 Ferris Band Adding sparkle and vivacity to the marching performances of the band and marching unit are the exuberant majorettes. Attired in scarlet and silver uniforms, they perform many eye catching routines. Pictured are: Christi Irwin; Lorna Homan, Head Majorette; and Jo Anderson. 18 Leads Lilac Parade Saxons had plenty of reasons to be proud of the Joel E. Ferris high school band this past year. Probably the biggest thrill came during Lilac Festival week when the band, under the direction of Mr. Wayne Summers, was chosen to be the honor band in the Lilac Parade. Another honor was the selection of band members Shelley Johnson and Dan Dolan to participate in All-State Band held in Spokane. Over the course of the year the band sponsored many activities, the annual Blue Moon Mixer on February 21st, selling candy, stationery, telephone book covers, and selling tickets to all band per- formances throughout the year. STAGE BAND, FIRST ROW: Jim Black, John Little, Jim Baker, Bill Schweiger. SECOND ROW: Jack Partridge, Bruce Roth- well, Steve Earsley. THIRD ROW: Danny Dolan, Mike Fuller, Phil Brooks, Russ Lozier. STANDING: Roddy Tai, Bruce Pen- nell. Director: Mr. Summers. 19 Musical Saxons The choir and ensemble, under the direction of Mr. Larry Hagen, has excelled bril- liantly throughout the school year. The most thrilling experience was the production of Annie Get Your Gun presented by the choir and drama departments with choir member Joan Lucke playing the lead. The choir participated in the spring and Christ- mas concerts, the pops concert in May and a music contest in April . Another out- standing event was the choosing of Mark Swinehart, Jim Franklin, Carolyn Darby, Lyn Stutsman, and Joan Lucke to participate in the All-State Choir held in Spokane. Another group that has made a name for itself is the Canterbury Belles, under the direction of Mr. Larry Hagen, who participated in many concerts and group performances. Pictured here are: Front row: Mary Ross, Shelley Garcea, Diane Simpson, Judy Boyce. Second row: Sue Perrigo, Terry Kraft, Karen Schroer, Penny Tweedy, Cheri Eubanks. Third row: Cynthia Wynne, Barbara Brown, Barbara Giannou, Carolyn Darby, Connie Herrmann. Fourth row: Linda Zoesch, Kathy Wa I I a c e, Renee Coshow, Sarah Richards, Linda Austin . Advance Harmony ' There ' s No Business There ' s No Business Like Show Business, one of the theme songs from Annie Get Your Gun, seems to typify feelings of Ferris performers, who provide Ferris with an ex- cel lent program of plays during the year. A good example proved to be Joan Lucke as Annie and Judy Boyce, Mary Zimmer and Mary Harrison as the children. Miss Lillian Brown Director of dramatics at Ferris, Miss Lillian Brown, with the help of her students, provides excellent plays. Without her de- votion and hard work these original produc- tions could not have been so popular. Annie Get Your Gun Under the direction of Mrs. Georgia Su th e r I i n, members of the RED BULL PLAYERS work toward becoming future Thespians. The Red Bull Players lend their services to other clubs in which their talent is needed. Leading the group in promoting school talent are: Willy Coats, President; Gail McLaughlin, Vice President; Wendy Heath, Secretary; Cheri Eubanks, Treasurer; and Sharon King, Historian. On January 15, 1964, the Ferris THES- PIANS, Troupe 1506 received it ' s charter from the National Thespian Society, now international in scope. Thespians are de- voted to the improvement and promotion of the dramatics in the secondary schools. Act- ing according to the motto of the National Thespian Society, Act well your part; there all the honor lies , the Ferris Thespians have worked extraordinarily hard to give Ferris an excellent program of plays. Advisors to the group are Miss Lillian Brown and Mr. Albert Mattus. 22 Like Show Business BERKELEY SQUARE Steve Hanson, center, as Peter Standish, almost accidentally reveals to the other Berkeley Square characters, Scott Ashcom, Randy Hopkins Tom Hart, and Keith Blowers, that he is not the real Peter Standish. Actually, he is returning to the time of his great-grandfather during the 1800s. THESPIANS FRONT ROW: Jim Franklin, Don Randall, Eugene Sandburn, Tom Hart, Doug Whitman. SECOND ROW: Cindy Salladay, Barbara Annis, Bonnie Bracken, Treasurer; Jan Wilcox, Vice President; Bonnie Francis, President; Sarah Richards, Secretary; Carol Hastings, Recorder; Linda Zoesch; Jo Smith. THIRD ROW: Diane Hughes, Claudia Myers, Linda Marsh, Jan Wilson, Marcia Ross, Debbie Mottram, Lorna Homan, Linda Dire, Mary Sunderland. FOURTH ROW: Ellen Spring, Linda Bayer, Dan Dolan, Joan Lucke, Steve Hanson, Glenn Clark, Keith Blowers, Tom Tomlinson, Victor Wold. 23 Km SEATED, left to right: Karen Alsworth, Historian; Kathy Kimmons, Elizabeth Craven, Gwen Murray, Connie Bennett, Bruce Haidle. STANDING: Drexie Cox, Treasurer; Roberta Lathrap, Diane White, Secretary; Marilyn Kimmons, Barbara Annis, Kathy Mason, Bob Mincks, Roger Hartman, President. With the April 26th Art Bazaar as a goal, the art club, NORTHUMBRIAN GUILD, has been busily working on many projects. Money raised from selling articles at this bazaar is used to buy materials and equipment. Mr. Varty and Mr. Gregg assist this or- ganization . Under the direction of Mrs. Koller and Mr. Kingsland the HEALTH CAREERS CLUB was formed. It is an extension of the Future Nurses of America and now includes all branches of medicine. OFFICERS, SEATED, left to right: Joleen Dahlman, Treasurer; Jim Powell, Vice President; Patty Dixon, President; and Connie Bridwell, Secretary. STANDING: Jerri Butcher, Polly Thosath, Gaerth Snoddy, Jim Graham, Linda Barker, Kathy Silver, Sandy Peterson, Kathy Smith, Luella Wolff and Shirley Jantz. 24 Careers and Hobbies Involve Ferris Clubs The CHESS CLUB was founded this year with the help of Mr. Watson . Members meet once a week to hold matches between one another and work towards challenges made by other schools. Seated: Randy Cloward, Secretary-Treasurer; and Terry Cornelius, President. Standing, left to right: Dick Allen, Gary Lacomb, Greg Shepherd, Dave Bula, Rick Schroer, Gary Noman, Jeff Miller, Ron Parrish, Bobe Kehle, Doug Clark, Rick Hussey - Fall President, Mr. Watson, Bruce Haidle, and Bernie Hoerner. A re-organization of last years club was the first project of the AMATEUR RADIO CLUB. Under the direction of Advisor, Mr . Fink; President, Dave Graham; Vice President, and Station Trustee, Jim Castino; and Secretary- Treasurer, Dave Bula the club applied for their government amateur radio club license and ob- tained a room where they could begin to acquire and set up equipment for the amateur station. Members are left to right: Tom Mayhan, Jim Castino, Dave Graham, Dave Bula, Dick Allen, Bruce Levitch, and Mr. Fink. Published bimonthly at Ferris, the SAXON CHRONICLES give students the latest news. Students owe their appreciation to the News- paper Staff for a tremendous job. FRONT ROW: Karen Engdahl, assistant editor; Julie Thompson, editor in chief; Mary Beth Phelps, editorial page editor. SECOND ROW: Suzie Harris, Claudia Turner, Marsha Buster, Juanita Goodman, Connie Kapus, Mrs. Nancy Patton, advisor, Sheryl Murphy, Donna Tombari, Jan Dagman, Alice Walters, Muriel Lofton, Joan Gerke, Vivian Brazil, Suzanne Crawford. THIRD ROW: Jack Wilson, Bernie O ' Brien, Reid Fellows, Dan Cadagan, Robin Lindley, Duane Sivanish, Rick Clarke, Jim Thompson. Active Clubs Every Ferris student appreciates the help of the library assistants, the BOCKLANDERS. Offering help to students, these girls also assist the librarians at the desk. FRONT ROW: Claudia Coles, Leokadia Jackolkowski, Mary Kessler, Pat Fry, Kathy Munson, Sharon Hulett. SECOND ROW: Mary Sunderland, JoAnn Young, Sandra Murfin, Linda Hoglin, Christine Peterson, Joyce Guymon, Debbie Saxton, Leslie Johnson, Carol Howe. 26 on honor pass, library, and general student son ' advisor; Nick Feldman, Stephanie Craven, Jan Hines, Megan Breen, Jan Dag- oolicies man, Wayne Brothers, Robert Fukai, Mr. Hjortedal and Mrs. Armstrong, advisors. Benefit Students The first group of COURTESY GIRLS was selected on December 23, 1965 . The purpose of the organiza- tion is to usher at different functions of the school or be of help to new students . FRONT ROW: Anne Kayahara, Susan Baldwin, Gail McLaughlin, Lory Mc- Lellan, Connie Kapus. SECOND ROW: Sue Daiger, Suzanne Crawford, Donna Stier, Juanita Olsen, Sheryl Murphy. THIRD ROW: Janet Hughes, Becky Eaton, Elaine Lewis, Judy Jeanes, Cindy Salla- day. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Kyseth, Chris Grandinetti, Carol Snyder, Carol Sommer, Susan Cochran, Donna Burns. 27 The Spanish Club has had an active year with a fiesta for every month. Besides being an enjoyable party for club members, it was also very educational . Films and slides were shown of various Latin American countries, giving the students a greater understand- ing of the country and language. On April 22, a final fiesta was held at Rogers High School for all Spanish clubs in Spokane. Front: Don Randall, Alan Carriveau, John Fenton, Joe Peter- sen. Middle: Cindy Salliday, Greta Smith, Juanita Goodman, Kathy Licht. Back: Keith Blowers, Diane Hughes, Linda Marsh, Madeline Kolarsky, Jan Wilcox and Debbie Hensley. Advisor: Mr. Ron Merrill . The RED CROSS CLUB is very proud of their achievements this year. The most outstanding is the time and efforts they have given to Eastern State Hospital . Club members went to Eastern about once a month to visit and entertain the patients. For a money raising project the city wide Red Cross dance was held on April 23. Ferris joined Red Cross clubs throughout the city in making this dance a complete success. Front: Advisor, Miss Halverson; Mary Goudy, Sharlene Johnson, Kathy Mason, Lavelet Randolph, Kathy Krakenberg, Cheryl Nolting, Judy Jeans, Jean McCluskey, Sue Steward, Diana Chapman, Nancy Krakenberg, Janeen Calkins and advisor, Mrs. Boyington. Back: Dave Carlson, Fin Taylor, Darryl Chitwood and Lee Pratt. The GERMAN CLUB has had a very education- al year. Their usual meeting consists of having either a speaker and or films about Germany. This has successfully broadened their understand- ing of the German language and also the people of Germany . Seated: Betty Kraft, Chris Peterson, Claudia Coles and Mary Sunderland. Standing: Nanette Langman, Judy Overhauser, Ward Johnson, Janice Johnson and Bob Bromley. Adv. Mrs. LaBounty. 28 Organizations Boost Spirits DECA, which stands ofr Distributive Education Clubs of America is a nation wide organization preparing high school students for future job employment. Ferris ' s DECA club attended a leadership conference March 1 1 through the 20th at the Davenport Hotel . The conference consisted of job interviews, selling merchandise, and practice in public speaking . As their money raising project, DECA sold paper back books throughout the year. This money was used for a banquet given by the DECA students for their employers as a close to a very successful year. Front row, I. to r.: Marilyn Shmidt, Billy Osborne, Pat Hornbuckle, Leigh Boch. Middle row: Eileen Gish, Connie Carlock, Diane Fields, Rosanne Boisen, Colleen Lilienthal, Pam Yoho. Third row: Gordie Bloom, Ed Boatsman, Pat Connerly, Rick Ogen, Gene Ducshane, Tom Hart. Advisor is Mr. Kirby. Ferris ' s Future Teachers have strived throughout the year to educate them- selves for their coming careers. They have attended three conferences to increase their understanding of child- ren and how they learn. The students have also assisted teachers at Adams primary school and performed various services for the Ferris faculty. Seated: Betty Kraft, Mary Harrison, Kathy Hager, Dorthy Kyseth . Standing: Sharon Rector, Chris Peterson, Susan Frances, Debbi Mottram, Cindy Salliday, Carol Sommer, Barbra Annis, Charlyn Fulton, Patti Grams, Sue Pease, John Harrison, Debbie Hensley. Advisor: Mr. Mac Saunders. 29 Talent Recognized by Dasidrian FRONT ROW: Cathy Wiseman, Tricia Dibblee, Debbie Schoch, Rene Coshow, Camille Erickson, Connie Jarvis, Peggy Worth, Claudia Turner, Mono Hines. SECOND ROW: Candy Safranek, Sue Brunner, Iris Klobusicky, Marsha Diskin, Lorna Homan, Jan Hines, Carol Lambert. Dancing, singing, dramatics, instruments - Put tfiem together and you have Dasidrian, an all- city, all-girl talent club. The club was organized in 1921 to promote talented girls from all high schools in the city of Spokane. At the present time there are around seventy members. In the spring, Dasidrian puts on it ' s annual Frivolities, a musical show planned and presented by the members to display their talent to the public. In order to join Dasidrian a girl must first try-out in front of girls who share her particular talent. After this try-out, a final one in front of all the members is held. Members must be taking lessons in their talent both during try-outs and during membership in the club. Dasidrian is sponsored by the parents of the club members. Key Club Works for Ferris and Spokane One of Ferris ' new clubs organized during the school year of 1965-66 was the KEY CLUB. This organization is for boys who give their time performing services for their community. The club is sponsored by the Spokane Chapter of Kiwanis, a national business men ' s organization. Seated: Rob Fukai, Secretary-Treasurer; Chuck Frary, President; Chris Bush, Vice-President. First row: Bill Myhre, Jim Cochran, Bruce Cromwell, John Lundblade, Roger Feldman, Dick Cromwell, Andy James, John Sepolen, Jim Wilkinson, Jim Black, Ron Guiles. Second row: Scott Barratt, Mike Schmidt, Wayne Brothers, Everett Coulter, Bill Miller, Rick Graff, Jim Hogan, Greg Tenold, Bill Funnell, Bill Dodge, Randy Hopkins, Nick Feldman, Art Rorex. Si • T- V ■ FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Hammond, Janet Anderson, Kathy Tilbury, Jill Creasman, Kathy Ogden, Teddi Williams, Debbie Hensley, Donna Free- men, Mrs. Patricia Freeman, Dave Graham. SECOND ROW: lantha Schuster, Camille Erickson, Vicki Hamilton, Virginia Herbert, Kathie Scotten, Peggy Stark, Becky Haas, Carol Dehner, Yvonne Cloninger, Dean Carriveau. THIRD ROW: Sue Hay, Wendy Heath, Tia McClure, Cathy Poirier, Kay Hanson, Dave Baden. ' 66 Exeter Staff Labors Long The 1966 EXETER staff headed by Sue Daiger, Editor; Mary Ann Hammond, Associate Editor; and Mrs. Patricia Freeman, Staff Advisor; are pictured at the right. The class included study ranging from copy to finance. Mem- bers worked throughout the school year gathering informa- tion about Saxons and their activities. Financing was met by selling advertising to Spokane business firms and the advanced yearbook sales. During the first week of June 1965, the editors attended a yearbook conference at the University of Washington. There they learned the many necessary techniques needed to put together an annual . In the fall of 1965 several staff members attended another conference held at Whitworth College. At these classes they studied the fundamentals of producing a yearbook. Glimpses Saxony Fully inspired by the work of her junior English class is Mrs. Patton. Stephanie Craven poses as Mary Poppins in the second annual Valkyr convocation. The con. was Wha 1 Hoppin To Mary Poppins. fa Held in awe at a thrilling wrestling match are cheerleaders Pam Bakken, Sherry Bennett, and Suzie Harris. A Christmas card, signed by the student body, was sent to our boys in Viet Nam. It praised them for the fine job they are doing there and pledged our support to them. As a conclusion to Saxon Week the Junior Class held a car bash with a T i g er as the honored quest . Because of the football game to be held that n i g h t with Lewis and Clark the car was given a tail and painted orange and black. It gave students a good chance to show their school sp i r i t when they smashed L.C. Beat those Highlanders, 12 foot signs in the halls. . . practice until 6:00. . . pep con on Friday afternoon . . . rubber mat. . . bouncing ball. . . first aid kit. . . a grand slam. . . screaming crowds. . . the bench. . . the other guys. . . aching muscles. . . a broken arm. . . steamy locker rooms. . . victory. . . defeat. . . the letter sweater that makes it all worth-while. SPORTS VARSITY AWARD WINNERS, left to right: Dubbed most improved player by his team mates was Grant Dyke, a sophomore quarterback. Chuck Frary, Ferris ' center became the first Saxon chosen for first string All City. Besides receiving an hon- orable mention in All City and being 4th in the city in rushing, right halfback, Joel Lassman was elected team captain for the 1966 season. Right tackle, Vernon Bretz received the Pat Miller Award, given to the most inspirational team member. The award was named after Pat Miller, right guard and team captain for the first three years. He is a leader and has the desire to move ahead, and has never missed a practice, meeting or even a chalk talk, says Coach Horton. Saxons Fe Fei Fei Fe Fe Fe Fe Fe Fe s 6 s 0 s 12 s 6 s 0 s 13 s 19 s 0 s 27 Shadle Park 40 Rogers 27 L.C 24 N.C 6 Shadle Park 27 Gonzaga 48 L.C 7 Rogers 21 N.C 41 36 Line coach Skip Pixley, head coach Leon Horton, and backfield coach Thomas Wallace are shown here mapping strategy for the next game. Score First League Victory FRONT ROW: Kirk Smith, Finn Taylor, Bob Marcuson, Chuck Frary, John Sepolen, Jim Wilkinson, Laurie Benjiman, Kelly Pearson, Steve Thosath, Paul Dibblee. SECOND ROW: John Little, Rick Graff, Tim Toome, Robbie Fukai, Dennis Miller, Paul Anderson, Mark Bergerom, Al Lofton, Bill Miller, Jim Linerud. BACK ROW: Mark Smith, Bill McGowen, Wayne Brothers, Grant Dyke, Gary Moss, Chris Bush, Mike Dixon, Mike Schmidt, Doug Vawter, Vernon Bretz, Jim Bowden, Dave Carlson, Joel Lassman, Pat Miller, Lynn Gilbert. B- Squad Wins Two and Loses Five FRONT ROW: Bob Hoover, Karl Olson, Gary Suffer, Pete Dix, Wayne Sepolen, Larry Goncalves, Brian Sanderson, Andy Lofton, Jim Lewis, Ken Krebs . SECOND ROW: Dan Kelly, Chuck Daiger, Landis Kannberg, Terry Bayer, Jim Stejer, Tom Baylass, Dan Clark, Bruce Whitver, Doug Cameron. BACK ROW: Biff Bankey, Don McCoy, Jeff Breckel, Dave Herndon, Bill Blotzke, Larry Hone, Joe Reed, Buff Bankey, Dan Jones. 38 FRONT ROW: Coach, Lee Grichuhin, Doug Gill, Steve Lund, Mike Garimonte, Tony Sorrantino. SECOND ROW: Larry Daniels, Jim Baker, Mark Owen, Oral Hamilton, Mike Harper, Bill Reser, John Sherrick, Al Ritter . THIRD ROW: Lonnie Stokes, Craig Hauber, Burt Miller, Don Green, Jack Nelson, Syl Lassman, Barry Smith, Bob Parr. FOURTH ROW: Larry Fox, Bill Hagenbarth, Bruce Keith, Craig Adkison, Jim Bennett, Craig Halletf, Gary Roberts, Vern Awacker. FIFTH ROW: Bruce Hoddel, Manager; Lon Widner, Tom Reinbold, Rex Gilbert, Doug Erickson, Gory Kenny, Tim Vaw- ter, Doug Behrens. BACK ROW: Rob James, Rick Hussey, Frank Sommer, Rick Schroer, Dennis Curran, Tom Koss, Gary Homan, Paul Edgren . Frosh Win One and Lose Three 1 Backfield coach Bill Lowther and line coach Mel Schmidt directed the B-Squad season with two wins and five losses. Coach Leo Grichuhin, formerly a graduate assistant coach at E.W.S.C., led the frosh to one win and three losses in his first year at Ferris. 39 it % vr Ferr s(72) v Ephrata(53) Ferr s(59) vs Eastmont(44) Ferr s(65) vs L.C.(68) Ferr s(55) vs Kellogg(57) Ferr s(72) vs N.C.(56) Ferr s(57) vs W.V.(66) Ferr s(46) vs C.V.(63) Ferr s(76) vs Mead(53) Ferr s(62) vs Shadle(65) Ferr s(43) vs C.V.(44) Varsity At the winter sports awards convocation, held in March, Coach Reid presented the Most Valuable Player award to captain Nick Feldman (below), and the Most Improved award to Marc Wallace. Randy Hopkins (below, left), and Ron Guiles(below, right), both received the Inspirational Award. j This year ' s team set a fine example for future Saxon basketball players, said Coach Larry Reid, pictured at the left, who feels that the boys have improved a lot. Ferris ranked fourth highest in the city for total offense, and Nick Feldman was the seventh highest overall scorer in the city, aver- aging 17 points per game. Ferris(69) v s. C.D.A.(56) Ferris(54) v s. University(61 ) Ferris(55) v s. W.V.(75) Ferris(77) v s. Mead(69) Ferris(61) v s. Rogers(68) Ferris(54) v s. Gonzaga(52) Ferris(71) v s. N.C.(60) Ferris(65) v s. Shadle(63) Ferris(56) v s. University(62) Ferris(50) v s. L.C.(62) Wins Nine STANDING, I. to r.: Jim Pearson, Ron Guiles, Dick Johnson, Marc Wallace, Scott Barrett, Mike Dixon, Sid Bankey. KNEELING: Bill Miller, Nick Feldman (captain), Larry Kissler, Fin Taylor, Randy Hopkins. ' SL JL JL JU,JL JL Boys and Girls Participate in Coach Burkhart ' s B-squad basketball team. BACK ROW, I. tor.: Grant Dyke, Dale Mol, Dan Youngman, Dan Kelley, Biff Bankey. FIRST ROW: Buff Bankey, John Lundblade, Andy Lof- ton, Bruce Cromwell. M iss Manor ' s girls ' basketball team, which placed first in city competition is pictured at left. STANDING, I. to r.: Judy Overhauser, Darlene Bridges, Jeri Botcher, Kathy Krackenberg, Sue Churc- hill, Marrianne Thompson. KNEELING: Sandy Murfin, Jeneen Calkins, Diane Fields, Karen Shaw, Bobbi Richardson, Conn ie Herman . Hoop Sports Coach Speer ' s freshman team practiced after school in the gym. Freshman basketball. STANDING, I. to r.: Steve Wetherman, mgr.; Rich Weidman, Tom Green, Craig Hallett, Dick Downie, Lon- nie Stokes, TomKass. KNEEL- ING: Gary Kenney, Frank Sommer, Steve Lund, Mark Owens, Mike Snell, Scott Pritchard. NOT PICTURED: Tom Robinson. 43 Laurie Benjamin and Lynn Gilbert both placed third in the District meet held at Gonzaga University, February 18 and 19. They had the potential of going all the way to state, and have a fine future in college wrestling if they care to go on, said Coach Pixley. These two grapplers were instrumental in many team victories throughout the season. Matmen Ferris-22 WV-18 Ferris-18 Ferris-27 Ferris-23 SP-19 Ferris-14 NC-27 Ferris-17 LC-22 F erris-42 Ferris-21 CV-15 44 The Varsity Wrestling team ended a very impressive season with five wins and three losses; this put Ferris into a tie for third place in city competition. Coach Pixley was pleased with his team and expressed this in the following quote: The season was a tremendous success! We started out with seventy-five boys and forty-eight stayed on to finish the season. We had as fine a squad as any in the city. There were many heartbreaks as well as highlights such as the Shadle Park, Eisenhower, and Davis of Yakima matches. This was our first year with seniors and most of these boys have been with us three years. It is always a pleasure for a coach to see the development, both physically and in character, of young men; this was evident in our team. Coach Johnson and I will always have a special place for this group. We battled the city schools while only sophomores and this factor tended to develop ' esprit d ' corps 1 among the team members making for a nice tight- knit group who always gave the last full measure of effort for their school and coach. A special thanks should be given to the wonderful fans we accumulated along the way. It has done a lot to develop the wrestling team especially when the going gets tough and one can hear chanting voices in the stand . Next year we will have a tremendous crop of boys which will be as fine as this season ' s squad . Our aim is not only to develop a winning team and build character but, also, to never lose sight of this goal . At the Sports ' Award Con on March 22, awards were given to Lynn Gilbert for Outstanding Wrestler, the Inspirational Award to Danny Morgan, and Captains of the 1966 season, Danny Stark and Doug Vawter. Match Muscle Coach P ixley 45 FIRST ROW: Leokada Jackolkowski, Donna Diez, Jackie McMullen, Linette Flinders, Bonnie Rays, Jo Anderson, Vickie Walker. SECOND ROW: Louann Dugan, Pot I T Hamblin, Marriane Moore, Nancy Krackenburg, George Gay, Linda Hoglin, Sharon King. THIRD ROW: Ron Vanez, Jim Barstead, Bob Finch, Ken Shatzer, Tom Olson, Dave Boyce, Ron Keezer. FOURTH ROW: Bob Hoover, Ed Johnson, Dan Vertress, Ron Finch. Jo Anderson practices before a meet. FIRST ROW: Darlene Bridges, Jeneen Calkins, Diane Fields, Mary Anne Thomp- son, Karen Shaw, Sandra Murifin, Bobbie Richardson. SECOND ROW: Kathy Krakenburg, Sue Churchill, Karla Zeller, Terri Jones, Peggy Fields, Geri Butcher, Connie Harmons. 46 Marriane Moore is working hard on the parallel bar. The Gymnastics team has worked hard this year to represent Ferris at the citys meets. This year at Lewis and Clark and Shadle. Gymnastics takes coordination and agility to perform stunts like tumbling, trampoline, parallel bar, floor exercise, balance beams, and vaulting. Practice routines are a vital part of training as they ' re done to jazz records. Mr. Shmidt coached the team this year. Ron Kiezer works on Vaulting. Coordination and Muscle The B-squad wrestling has won all their matches this year except three, said coach Mr. Bob Johnston. FIRST ROW: Al Ritter, Bob Byron, Rick Schieman, Jack Nelson, Jim Thompson. SECOND ROW: Larry Vance, Jim Brudon, Dennis Miller, Randy Moore, Duane Swanish, Tom Schmilzer, Doug Vawter, Al Steen . THIRD ROW: Oral Hamilton, David Meyerslerg, Robin Lindley, Jim Vawter, Mike Harper, Mike Gorinonto, Andy Johnson, Landis Kannbers, Jerry McLean, Sylvan Lassman. Ferris Places Thi 48 Mr. Anthony Dolphin coached Ferris ' cross- country to second place in the city league and third at state; he also assists in track . in State TEAM LEADERS, I. to v.: Joe Ross, is a junior showing considerable progress according to Coach Dol- phin. A junior making a part of the main nucleus for next year ' s team is Wayne Ristau, shown below. A senior who transferred from Montana last year, Jack Iszler, was discovered in a Turkey Trot, and now ranks second on the varsity team. Rick Riley, Ferris ' track and cross-country leader for three years, became this year both city and state champion in the high school two mile. His ability has given him the oppor- tunity to travel to Seattle, Vancouver, Calgary, and Trail as well as California. Hurdlers showing their form ore Buff Bankey, Joe Blotzke and Andy Lofton. ii Kg Joe Blotzke takes a hurdle. Sprinters getting ready to leave the starting block are Paul Anderson, Larry Gonzalves, Jim Wilkinson, Andy James, and Marvin Shel I berg . Powerful and Fast Rick Graff is shown throwing the shotput, which demands strength and coordination. Jack Iszler, Joe Ross, Wayne Ristau and Rick Riley are among the strong distance runners. 50 Ferris can be extremely proud of its varsity track team because of their excellent showing in City League Track Meets. Under the coaching of Mr. Herman Caviness, the boys worked very hard during spring training. The result of this practice and self-determination are shown in better times and distances achieved. Coach Caviness remarked that the 1966 team has been our finest team so far . Rick Riley gave the team strong support in the distance races. Also com- peting in the long races were Joe Ross, Wayne Ristau, Jack Iszler, Clark Satre, Mike Wright, Paul Gese and Al Lofton. The hurdlers also showed good potential with Joe Blotzke, Andy Lofton, Biff Bankey and Sam Hieronymus. Jim Wilkinson, Andy James, Larry Gonzalves, Paul Ander- son and Vern Bretz did well in the sprints and relays. Dick Prugh led the pole vaulters with strong support from Biff and Buff Bankey. Ferris had great strength in the shot put from Joel Lassman, Wayne Brothers, Rick Graff, Sheldon Schultz, Vern Bretz and Larry Noll. The frosh track team, under the coaching of Mr. Speer and the B-squad team, headed by Mr. Dolphin both placed high in many events this season. -. - Coach Caviness Saxons Let Loose TRACK TEAM, FIRST ROW: Jim Brown, Larry Gonzalves, Howard Martinson, Paul Anderson, Andy James, Rick Graff, Mike Wright, Clark Satre, Jim Wilkinson, Don McSpadden, Marvin Shellberg, Rick Riley, Andy Lofton, Joe Gese, Andy Koss, Jack Izsler. SECOND ROW: Dan Jones, Laudis Kanneberg, Rick Clarke, Jim Freeman, George Mayo, Wayne Brothers, Vern Bretz, Sam Hieronymus, Buff Bankey, Larry Hone, Joe Blotzke, Joel Lassman, Biff Bankey, Al Lofton, Wayne Ristau, Paul Gese, Joe Ross, Larry Noll, Stan Parrish, Kirk David, Steve Strom. THIRD ROW: Dave Paulson, Manager; Jerry Lathim, Tom Braudt, Lamar Park, Mark VanHorne, Bill Ormond, Rick Follett, Dorrance Dillon, Mike Woody, Bill Funnell, Bill Blotzke, Rusty Lozier, Don Domico, Ron Campbell, Terry Gese, Don Smith, Vic Wold, Manager; Paul Roberts, Head Manager. 51 y I ■ B- SQUAD, FIRST ROW: Tyrus Tenold, Randy Cloware, Kevin Baldwin, Bernie Hoer- ner, Mike Sowers, Wayne Heath, Jim Graham. SECOND ROW: Dave Williams, Larry Craig, Roger Feldman, Bill Minks, Doug Clark, Ron Parrish, Ralph Kolarsky, Jeff Bergman, Rich Henry. VARSITY, THIRD ROW, left: Rick Ferrell, Jack Nelson, Mark Harvey, Paul Dibble, Al Singer, Jim Black, George Schroeder, John O ' Neal, Art Rorex, Mike Hasley, Jim Hogin, Joe Peterson. NOT PICTURED: Kirk Stone and Rob Huneke. The boys tennis team under the direction of Lenord Hunt, is developing rapidly. The outstanding team members in doubles are George Schroeder and Art Rorex, and in singles Rick Ferrell is at the top. Girls Tennis, coached by Miss Manor, is giving the other schools good competition. The best players, in order of number of league matcheswonare Kathy Fullwiler, Nancy Thomas, Jeanie Dompier, Linda Kuljusand Jeri Butcher. The Girls Golf team plays at Indian Canyon and is showing improvement. Players in with the highest scores are, Diane Fields, Sandy Churchill, and Greta Smith. Other members, directed by Miss Foss are contending for top spots. In Boys golf, Coach Varty has said The other schools are looking to us for a great deal of competition. Players with the highest scores are Mark Wallace, Mike O ' Brien, Lloyd Baker and Jim Breeden. Above left: Coaches Foss and Varty confer. Left: Mike O ' Brien takes a healthy cut at the ball . Right: Coach Hunt gives some pointers to Varsity member George Schroeder. 52 Saxon Sun Sportsters Toil Year ' round BOYS AND GIRLS GOLF TEAMS: THIRD ROW, left: Linda Martin, Carlo Johnston, Diane Fields, Madeline Kollarsky, Vicki Vogel , Beth English, Sandy Oiurchill, Donna Freeman. SECOND ROW: Dorcas Wylder, Greta Smith, Mary Ayling, Vivian Brazil, Linda Schroder, Shelly Willis. THIRD ROW: Brian Flake, Brad Bell, Chuck Grohs, Tom Koss, Guy Regal. GIRLS VARSITY TEAM, RIGHT: FIRST ROW, from left: Linda Kuljus, and Ann Beatty. SECOND ROW, standing: Jeri Butcher, Kathy Fullwiler, Jeanie Dompier . 53 Baseball In December prospective baseball players began getting in shape for the coming season by lifting weights. After several false starts spring arrived and Mr. Burkhart ' s boys finally got out on the field after practicing indoors all winter. Mr. Burkhart was confident of a good season because all the members of last year ' s team are back this year, and all the team are lettermen. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, FIRST ROW, I. to r.: Kim Clark, Dick Rousseau, Garry Greenslitt, Dick Cromwell, Garry Garcea, Mark Weidman. SECOND ROW: Jim Linerud, Chuch Frary, Truman Canrrell, Pat Stemm, Bill Quinn. TOP ROW: Duane Wilcox, Mike Schmidt, Mike Dixon, Chris Bush . 54 Swings into Action The members of the B SQUAD, FIRST ROW: Bob Dodge, Doug Comeron. SECOND ROW: Tom Boyles, Mike Chandler, David Mummey, Chuck Daiger, Dan Taylor, Dan Williams. THIRD ROW: Don Johnson, John Scholer, Gary Ayars, Bob Hoover, Mark Lewis, Blaine Metting. BACK ROW: John Lundblade, Joe Reed, Dennis Park, Tom Adams, John Sears and Jay Hutchinson. 55 ADMINISTRATE Team preparation. . . seminar at 10:00 in 413 red pencils and a cluttered desk. . . 200 fill-in tests to be corrected. . . coffee clique. . . large group lecture. . . lunch 15-18 green gradebooks. . . faculty lounge. . . conferences. . . faculty meeting Tuesday after school. and FACULTY Administration ARTHUR BLAUERT Principal i As I came through the foyer of the auditorium the other day, I glanced up and read the quotation, Suc- cess is having the courage to meet failure without being defeated, and noted the relationship of this to the success of Joel E. Ferris in the formative years. You, our Senior Class, are now approaching the first graduation, and much of the success of Joel E. Ferris High School is due to your efforts. Congratulations to you for providing the leadership that has made this an outstanding example for other schools of the nation to emulate . Arthur Blauert, Principal HARRY O. FINNEGAN, Vice Principal Helps Students Reach Goals Humanities Build Foundation to Future Cultural Heritage Students conferring with Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Dowding is an every day occurrence at Ferris. Freshmen English students concentrate on the introduction to literature, including a novel, short stories, and Shakespeare. Different types of literature are studied by sophomore students. Speed reading is also included in the course. Hebert Watson Toni Weaver Mrs. Boyington assists sophomores during an English lab. Elizabeth Boyington Albert Mattus Elda Larson American Literature paralleled to the history of our country is examined by Juniors. Senior English is divided into two parts. The majority take College-Bound, and Terminal English is offered for students not planning to attend college. Miss Weathers and Wayne Risfau show the individualized student - teache relationship we have at Ferris. Georgianna Sutherlin Stan Moore Nancy Patton Joan Weothers I Seminar discussions give the students a chanc e to voice their opinions as Miss Stevens listens. Mabel McLaughlin Humanities Coordinoter Lois Neswick Bonnie Stevens Miss Brown teaches Latin as well as Drama. Her tremendous interest in Dramatics helps stu- dents master this art. Mrs. Magnuson helps students improve their vocabulary as an aid in writing and speaking by the use of special material and skills. Lillian Brown Elinor Magnuson 61 EXIT ■ ii I ' i I Hi The daily routine of school is not always serious. Here Mr. Grichuhin and Mr. Burkhart are seen joking with students. Grading can sometimes be a happy occasion for World History students, ' say Mr. Horton and Mr. Bungay. 17 John K ingsland Larry Reid Ronald Miller Lee Grichuhin Robert Burkhort Freshmen learn about our state ' s beginnings through Washington State History following the study of World Geography . World History, beginning with the cave men, through to World War II, is the sophomore cur- riculum . Communications Perry Sanders Clarence Bungay Deep concentration is illustrated by Mr. Reid as he plans his next lecture . 62 Mr. Dolphin and Mr. Iverson ponder over world problems amid a stack of books . Pathway to World Fellowship Olga Armstrong Elizabeth Eaton Learning foreign languages enables the student to understand and communicate with people of other lands. This ever-widening knowledge is the only path to world fellowship. The library has a variety of materials selected to help the student with reference work or leisure reading. The librarians help us find and use these materials. Leonard Hunt Geraldine Koller Patricia Freeman James Speer Skip Louderback Edward Steever Science Challenges The science department af Ferris operates under a new system. The students wishing extra or further study in science can use his independent study anytime while labs are open . The department offers freshmen phy- sical science, sophomores biology, juniors or seniors chemistry, physics and integrated science. The head of the science depart- ment was Mr. Lauderback. The field of science is also in great for more new inven- tions and study. In the future will be needed more people in the area of science. What a contraption, Physics? Ralph Boese Mrs. Koller LOOKOUT! Thomas Wal lace v Robert Johnson and Math Minds Skip Pixley Alfred Don I berg The world in mathematics is rapidly advancing and in the future there will be a demand for more people involved in this field. The new teaching methods show many opportunities for interested students. In mathe- matics large group, lectures are offered to explain and introduce new problems. In a lab the student works on everyday assignments. Assistance is offered by Mr. Lowther . Leading a geometry lecture Mr. Johnson gives examples on the over- head projector. Also Mr. Johnson was head of the Mathematics de- partment this past school year. Dora Keigley Mack Saunders 65 ml mm ■ ill ■ Jj • - Melvin Schmidt Beth Shaw Richard Guthrie Cherleda Foss Herman Caviness Janet Manor Push-ups are one of many skills practiced in the physical education depart- ment. Paul Anderson and Duane Sivanish prove experts at this as Mr. Sch- midt watches . Creative Skills Goal of Boys develop skills in classes that are useful in future life. Mr. Bieker explains the art of to his students. using a saw Peggy Springer Opal Wetherell Kent Varty Robert Gregg Teaching Teams Girls ' creativity is encouraged in home economics classes. Mrs. Springer and Mrs. Wetherell demonstrate the procedure for making peanut-krispies . Mr. Gregg explains three dimensional art to Roger Hartman . Students are able to express themselves fully in the art department through Mr. Varty ' s and Mr. Gregg ' s adept instruction in this creative laboratory. 67 Rhythm Revealed in Music and Machines The Honor Pass Program allows students to confer with teachers during school hours. Miss Shad, Mr. Jones, and Miss Halverson discuss bookkeeping with Beverly Prohaska . Mr. Birdsell explains the proper key posi- tion to Julie Angelsey as Charlyn Fulton types . Nancy Halverson 4 Wayne Summers Larry Hagen David Birdsell Dixie Schad Mr. Summers plays a major role in Ferris ' s music department by directing the band and orchestra. 6S I The office staff Pickell, Mr. B is always dependable and willing to help students and teachers with their problems . Fro m left to right are: Winnie Major, I.B.M.; Evelyn lauert ' s secretary; Gerda Highsmith, guidance clerk; Jean Alfstad, attendence; Ada Wolfe, bookroom; Kathrerine Mead, bookkeeper. Services Support Students and School The custodians are from the left: Edna Gustafson, Mel Watkins, Rich- ard Jacketti, Clayton Harvey. On the right: Fred Smith, Robert Harris, Wayne Coleman, and Carl Larsen . The cooks are, ROW 1: Helen Strand, Margret Riggs, Diane Blaskowsky, ROW 2: Mary Floyd, Alice Martin- son, Opal Prohaska, Inez Moore, Marybell Hagen. ROW 3: Jose Botts, Eleanore Gage, Marie Col- gren. ROW 4: Connie Probert, Verla Tomlinson, Lennie Masters, Gladys Edburg . 69 70 w H 2 (g) + 1 2 0 2 (g) - IfeW • ■ • yais, to vas, il va, nous allons, vous allez, Us. . . Civil War 1861- 1864. . . x axis, y axis. . . the sum of the square of the two sides. . . Adam Smith. . . To be or not to be, that is the question. CLASSES n 71 If you need to make a mess, why not make it a little less? Anything You I Can Can Do Do Better 4 [if- 4 pi $ Ron Clary Sandi Clausen John Clifton Randy Cloward Kathy Coburn Steve Cochran Patty Coker Tim Coles Penny Conaway Terry Cornelius Keith Courtney Bob Cox Cheri Cox Terri Croft Robert Cullen Dennis Curran Linda Curtiss Pat Dahmen Larry Daniels Jo Ellen Dennis Bill Butler Joe Call Kathy Cappleman Jean Carbaugh Tim Corlberg Stan Corrick Steve Carrick Fred Carter George Caruso Steve Castle Norman Caufteld Morcla Chappel Bob Charves Duane Chase Darryl Chitwood Larry Chudanski Marlene Clocy Doug Clark Freshman The freshman class came out on top this year in the annual Turkey Trot. Freshman Sandi Clausen was crowned queen by selling the most tickets to the event. Sandi had a court of three; Krista Bain, sophomore; Carol Deh- ner, junior; and Sherry Bennett, senior. The Turkey Trot is an annual event to support our track teams and is sponsored by the Court of Carmine. 75 Georgine Gay Pat Galliger Hans Gallert Scott Gamelin Kay Garner Mike Geiger Suffer, Smile, and Awards are the crowning glory to a fine season and freshmen achieved, with their determination and hard work, this ultimate goal. The object of giving an award is to honor not only the outstanding achievements but also the willing- ness to suffer smile, and win! Bruce Goldstein Roberta Graham Harold Gray Don Green Max Green Tom Green Howard Grlmsrud John Grohi Kathy Groves Rosemary Graves Gail Hagen Bill Hagenbarth Bruce Haidle Anita Hall Craig Hollet Oral Hamilton Janet Hammond Mary Lou Hammond 76 77 n Erie Ingram Laurel Jackson Judy Jacobson Robert James Andy Johnson Ann Johnson Gale Johnson Rick Johnson Sandy Johnson Daryl J ones Mono Jones Joe Jovanevich Erik Kadzejs Robert Kehle Bruce Keith Ron Kelleher Bill Kelley Garry Kenney Robert Kent Connie Kill ion Marilyn Kimmons Lori King Mory Kitzke Patty K Newer Pat Knappert Donna Koch Tom Koss John Kramlich Joanne Kries Stephanie Kromr John Lambert Glenno Larson Pom Larson Susan Larson Si I Lossman Bob Lee Robin Lehman Deneice Little Potty Loom is Doug Ludden Steve Lund Paula Lundbohm Preston Macy Sandra Marf in Debbie Martin Koran Martin Vie! Most Fredrick Masters 78 9 Freshmen Undertake Science These two freshmen girls are show- ing much interest in a physical sci- ence experiment in Mr. Wallace ' s lab. This required subject for all freshmen lays the foundation for other advanced sciences. Steve Ripley A I Ritter Dennis Roberts Mike Robertson Rick Robinson Tom Robinson Ed Rof f Debbie Rood Kathy Ross Lynda Royer Gail Sarcnef Mark Schedler John Schiffner Patti Schmidt Rick Schroer Paul Sederstrom Vicki Seemon Lionel Seim Carol Sherfey John Sherrick Claudia Shustoff Sheila Siler Richard Silletti Jeff Simmons Larry Simon Jim Si vanish Vicki Sivertson Linda Skredsvig Barry Smith Georgie Smith SlWFl ft j a A ft 81 Plebes Participate in Physical Jamie Sonneland Tony Sorrentirto BUI Sowers Wendy Spence Linoo Stammerjohon Bonnie Stevens Potty Stevenson Beth Sfier Kathleen Stockton Robert Stockton Paula Sfoffregen Lon Stokes Connie Strecker Jerry Summers Ray Sutton Steve Tatham Warren Teas ley Tyrus Tenold Jo no Thomas Barbara Thompson Darlene Thompson Dary Thompson Steve Thompson Carol Thosath Nanette Tomlinson Ray Trebesch Sharon Triplett Terry Troy Margaret Tsufakawa Curt Ueda Rill Volitchka Marc Van Ditto Tim Vawter Becky Vitale Vicki Vogel Debbie Wakeley Terrey Walker Vicki Walker John Wallace Ed Walther Steve Warn Rikki Warner 82 S3 Tom Adorns Donna Albertson Richard Albertson Dave Alvior Chrij Anderson Dennis Anderson Sophomores Kim Anderson Willie Arcs Jon At wood Sound Off Linda Austin Jane Axelson Gary Ayars Steve Bockman Kris Bain Doug Baker Rick Baker Biff Bankey Buff Bonkey Marsha Bard John Barton Sheila Baxter Terry Bayer Tom Bay less Brod Bell Connie Bennett Jeff Bergman Larry Bergman Sue Besrwick Jodi Bettencourt Jerry Bidelmon Dick Bingham Vernon Bjurstrom Betty Black 36 Morning Mixers Provide Variety Amy Clark Dan Clark Edna Clark Kathy Clure Mary Coars Candy Cole Claudia Coles Margie Conner Robin Corte Renee Coshow Amy Coy Janet Creoiman Roger Cressey Bruce Cromwell Ralph Dahman Chuck Daiger Ed Davidson Debbie DeChenne Donna DeOienne Max Dewey Darlene Diaz Donna Diaz Tricia Dibblee Dana D if ford Jeff Elfendohl Wendy Elliot Jim Emch Gory Emmit Julie Farmer Jim Fedrick Joe Feil Roger Feldmon Marilyn Felt Tom Flonary Dorance Dillon Mike Dillon Don Dimico Pete Dix dob Dodge Robert Doelker David Domitrovich Tim Donery Chris Donley Kay Dugan Connie Duncan Chris Durkoop Sharon Dye Grant Dyke Bill Eberly Trudy Edington Edna Egbert Carol Ehmann Saxon Sophomores 33 Rick Fleck Jan Flesh land Randall Fletcher Rick Follett Barb Fore Dennis Freeman Ann Fry Doug FjtHngfon Jon Gardner Shelby Gates Mary Gaudy Catherine Gerdo Joan Gerke Joe Gese Barb Giannou Pot Ginnold Beth Gisselberg Bob Goins Look Ahead ££££££ Rick Goodman Shirley Goodrich Larry Go calves Phil Gordon Bob Gonnley Rick Groff Joel E. Ferris offers an excellent opportunity for students to prepare for the future . The beautiful courtyard leads to all main buildings and provides an attractive setting for study. Larry Grahom Jim Graham Doug Green John Grimes SO o f 1 r Barbara Grinalds Joyce Guymon Barbara Haag Debbie Hall Lyle Hall Sidney Haller Linda Hamilton Carol Hanke Curt Hanjon Diane Hanson Chuck Hardin Jack Harris David Harton Frank Harty Carolyn Harvey Claudia Haspedis Bob H ass ted t Carol Hastings Donna Hattell Mike Havens Judy Healy Wayne Heath Dave Hedge Dave Herndon Leonard Hickey Sam Hieronymus Pam Hogsett Steve Holt Larry Hone Deanna Honegger Linda Honegger Conni Hood Bob Hoover Delete Howard Carol Howe Laurie Huber Gay la Hughes Rex Hughes Sharon Hulett Douglas Huneywell Jay Hutchinson Chris Irwin fa Ail k y Jkk Steve Isaacson Leokadia Jackolkowski Shirley Jantz Connie Jarvis Richard Jensen Bob Johnson 90 Clubs Intrigue Saxonettes 91 Rushed Duck Students Crowded Halls These students prefer the quieter walks of life to those of the bustling halls. John Matresse Shirley Mayberry Joyce McCluskey Trudy McCregor Cindy McLaughlin Randy M coders Bob Merck Blaine Metting David Meyersberg Debbie Meyersberg Keith Mikelson Mark Mikelson Afron Miller Wendy Mills Bob Mi neks Dale Moe Rondy Moffit KanSi Molnor 93 (pv f I Judy Mohler Rhonda Mooney Tom Moore Vicki Morgan Leonard Morlnoga Paul Morlock Mike Morrow Wilma Mofton Steve Moss Brad M emu to Linda Mueller Lynn Mueller Robin Mullin Dovid Mummey Bill Munson KahSy Munson Cliff Murray Gregory Murray Wayne Myers Bill Myhre Margaret Myhre Sophomore Sophomores have exhibited great school spirit this year by actively supporting the pep club activities. Debbie DeChenne sells a cheer book to a Saxon. W.9 . 1 Gory Nosh Helen N ickerson Pat Nickerson Chris Nihart Patti Nishimura Roy Nourse Judy Nuxoll Mike O ' Brien Delma Olsen Karl Olsen Lori Olsen Connie Olson Charions Peddle School Spirit Joe Reed Dean Reynolds Candy Rhode Dianne Rhodes Douglas Rice Dorothy Richardson Judy Ridpath Norman Ripley Marvin Robinson Vicki Robinson Joey Romans Marc i a Ross Sharon Ross Cheryl Routt Nancy Rowand Class of ' 68 Demonstrates Talent Joyce Rudisile David Russell Carlo Russert Candy Safranek Jim Salisbury Bryan Sanderson Judith Sondsrrom Bob Soroceno Joy Sorters from Mike Souer Rick Sauer Tom Savage Debbie Soxton Joe Schttll Rick Schiemon Carol Schmelzer Donna Schmidt Elsie Schmidt Rhando Schmidt Dave Schober Greg Schuster Diane Scott Barbara Scot ten John Sears Dale Sebo David Secour Nolo Secor Wayne Sepolen Kristen Shank 96 Polly Thosath Colleen Tiede Cindy Tiemonn Donna Tombari Tom Tomlinson Dennis Tonhofer Undo Troufmon Dick Tresko Bart Triesch Gale Triplert Tom Turnbull Larry Vance Mark Van Horn Susan Vermillion Brod Waines Karhleen Wallace Lynn Walser Gordon Warner One highlight of the biology curriculum is compiling an insect collection. Sophomores know this is just the beginning. The work starts when the creatures have to be organized and classified into var- ious groups. Rick Baker and Gail Kirk find working together fascinating. B M Peggy Worth Dave Weianer Dennis Weikel Karle Welts Wayne Welling Bruce Whitner Debbie Wickham Dave Williams Don Williams Marsha Williams Penny Williams John Williamson Dorthy Wilson Marilyn Wilson Tim Wisecarver Co thy Wiseman Scott Whithee Victor Wold Biology Bugs Bug Sophomores 99 The Junior Class officers pictured left to right are: Wayne Brothers, President; Mark Harvey, Vice Pres- ident; Pam Howard, Secretary and Sheryl Murphy, Treasurer. All the projects of the year were carried on through the leadership and guidance of the Junior Class officers. The Junior Class worked diligently to make projects a financial success this year . Raising money for the Junior Prom, being their primary goal, juniors scheduled a bake sale early in the fall . The next project undertaken was a car bash which gathered throngs of students. An old car was donated and painted the notorious colors (orange and black) of a rival school . E.Y.E. Presents; the name of the Junior Con, held on March 16, was a suc- cess fu I event . The co- chairmen were Jan Dagman and Nancy Thomas. Mr. Stan Moore and Mr. Steve Hogue were advisors for the Junior Class and helped in many ways. A Taste of Honey , the Junior Prom, under the chairmanship of Lory Mc- Lellan and Andy James, was held April 30, at Gon- zaga University. The theme of the prom was car- ried out through the decor- ations which were large flowers and bees. The prom was an excellent cli- max to a successful year for the juniors . Nancy Hufford and Dawn Dieter sell goodies to eager Saxons. Ma, (Gail McLaughlin) and Pa, (Dick Krause) are discussing the re- forms of the Senators. 100 Batman, (Jack Saad) shows his strength by letting Robin (Marc Wallace) carry him. The Junior Class Presents A Taste of Honey 101 Some Juniors Recognize the Possibility of College Fred Anderson Janet Anderson Paul Anderson Ron Anderson Karby Andersen Jackie Arendt Melba Auk land Bob Auerbocb Mary Ay ling Anne Bacon Mary Boird Lloyd Baker Doug Bokken John Bokken Elizabeth Craven is but one of the diligent Saxons seen hard at work hitting the books. 102 Lynda Batch Susan Baldwin Brenda Banks Bob Barchyn Dan Bard Linda Barker Jim Bars tod Moynard Bart Cathy Boyless Anne Beatty Paul Behl Jean Bendowsky Marcia Bennett Rich Bennion Kathy Berg Mork Bergeron Terry Bjurstrom Evelyn Blasen Keith Blowers Christeena Bock Gory Bolton Ai Bowles Dave Boyce Craig Brase Vivian Brazil Megan Breen Bill Brewster Dorlene Bridges David Brink Diania Brittain Phil Brooke Phyllis Brooks Barbara Brown Howard Brown Debbie Bromley Wayne Brothers A typical college bound junior can be seen engrossed in the pages of an American History book but not far away can be seen a group of students gathered around a table talking about the latest patches layed on Regal Street. The majority of constructive juniors have already learned about the use of college catalogs for information about their intended school . When the Juniors take the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests in the spring they are introduced to the challenges of a typical college entrance test as just a sample of what is in store next year . Linda Clark Kim Clark ft 1 .V. 4 Rick Clarke Valerie Clausen Sharon Cleveland Yvonne Cloninger Bill Coats Doug Coborn Barbara Bryant Gail Buehler Tim Bulck David Buckner Richard Burgner Lome Bur ley Donna Burns Barbara Burris John Bursch Jeri Butcher Dan Cadagon Mike Call Peggy Campbell Shirley Cappleman Mike Cassano Jim Chambers Jeff Chapman Lorraine Chapman Pete Chase Sandy Churchill Students Financing 104 Sue Cochran Jim Codd Jackie Cockrell John Colgren Loretta Combs Sharon Coolbaugh Ev Coulter Drexi Cox Lorry Craig Elizabeth Craven Jolene Crawford Sue Crawford Suzanne Crawford Jill Creasman Cher Crisp Gail Crowley Leo Crowley Tom Curfisi Jan Dogma n Jolene Dahman Cherl Daniels Jan D arrow Jim Dougherty Kirk David Throng Prom In order to have money for the Junior Prom, the Junior Class- men worked on various projects throughout the year. Many willing juniors spent hours baking cupcakes for a bake- sale held on December 8th. Another project sponsored by the Junior Class which attracted throngs of students was the Car Bash held on December 17th. An oid car was painted orange and black to represent the Lewis and Clark vs. Ferris basketball game. The Junior Class also sponsored the annual Junior Convocation attended by all the student body. 106 Rick Ferrell Peggy Fields Robert Finch Ron Finch Susan Finnegan Brian Flake Hal Fleming Kristie Flinders Melody Fogle Pot Forbes Clara Foust Jim Franklin Donna Freeman Don Froelich Rob Fukai Mike Funakoshi Bill Funnel I Sally Gallagher Shelly Gorcea Marjorye Gardener Helen Garrett Vtdcl Gibbs Marlene Gibson Lyle Gilbert Bruce Gill Ann Giestwhite Diana Gilson Linda GUh Norma Goble Judy Golden 0 Juniors, under eagle-eye of Mr . Reid, in this seminar were discussing the causes of the Civil War. Yet as the teacher leaves the room suddenly, the topic changes to something more suitable? 107 Judi Goodrich Wendy Gookstetfer Linda Graff Josh Grant Phyllis Grant Bruce Green Carolyn Green Donna Greenslitt Gory Greensltt Nick Gural Bill Gust Cia Gust Becky Hoas Sharon Haidle Sue Halabrin Steve Holler Chris Hanson Mary Jane Harrison Marie Harvey Karhy Hatch Wendell Hawley Susan Hay Dale Hearn Wendy Heath Rich Henry Morjorie Herbert Rick Herrmann Del Hersman Nick Hesse Don Hieronymus Jan Hines Tom Hoog Allen Hoerner Linda Hog I in Lorno Homan Jack Howard Pom Howard Noncy Sue Hufford Bill Hughes Janet Hughes 108 Reluctant Students Enter Large Group Large groups may be interesting, but these students seem to think talking to their friends is more stim- ulating . 109 Tom Kouffmon Anne Kayahora Ron Keezer Mike Kenney Helen Kienow Sharon King Kathy Kirsch Larry Kissler Modelaine Kollarsky George Kopsho Berty Kraffr Dick K rouse Robert Knjm Dorthy Kyseth Joel Lassman Roberta Larhrap Susan Leoch Jay I em mo n Bill Lewis Kathy Licht Tom Lindberg Robin Lindley Murial Lofton Bob Lowe Shannon Luby Gloria Lucht Karen Lyon Bill MocDonald Grant Mac I eon Alice Mabondro Edna Makey Howard Martinson Twila Marsh Moryfoe Martin Kathy J . Mason Kathy L . Mason Vince Mast Cathy Matters Tom Mayhan George Mayo Bob Mazulo Pat McGinnis Gail McLaughlin Lory McLellan Don McKoy Juniors Progress in Bowling Marvel Muse Connie Musulir Jerry Nash Carl Nelson Jack Nelson Susan Nelson Walt Ness Carrene Newton Steve No land Chemistry Challenges Junior Class Larry Noll Cheryl Nolting Ruth Noltir Mark Norman Elaine Norris Bernie O ' Brien Bill Olney Juanita Olsen Tom Olien Judy Olson June Olson Ted Olson Judy Overhauser Floyd Owens Lam or r Park Tim Porkey Jack Partridge Liisa Parvioinen Connie Paul Jim Pearson Jerry Pergomit Joe Petersen Christine Peterson Sandy Peterson Georgia Plank Cathy Poirier Ted Potts 112 113 114 Ernie Stroube Roy Swortz RodoV Tat Jody Tesarik Tim Toon Dan TontI Noncy Thomas Jim Thompson Marrianne Thompson Patty Thosoth Sieve Those th Kathy Tilbury Prom Planners Take Action The Junior Prom Committee held meetings two or three times weekly since last fall. They planned decorations, music, refresh- ments, and all other details necessary for a successful prom. Tom Tomlinson Greg Triplett Penny Tweddy Linda Upham Gil Vanditto Doug Vawter Dan Vertrees Tim Vifale Hazel Vogel Marc Wallace Ty Walser Kathy Walter Alice Walters Shirley Warner Ruth Wells Nancy Westlund Diane White Marilyn Wicklund Duane Wilcox Julie Wilcox Ron Wilgen Guy Will iams Sue Winship Ken Winterroth Marc Womble Connie Wood Jim Woslager Patty Woslager St even Wuerst Dwaine Zacher 116 In Memoriam Saturday was rapidly drawing to a close. A slight rus- tling of autumn leaves could be heard from the cottonwoods which were immediately to the left of the anxious gunbearer. Suddenly the dog hit on a scent and plunged into a ditch. Al- most simultaneously a fat hen rose, leveled off, and then landed in the grove. Both dog and hunter moved cautiously toward their prey. The grove rustled as a large chink flew quickly into the air. The hunter leveled his shotgun and shot only once, because once was enough. From the grove could be heard a faint rustling of leaves as this dying evening died forever. This theme was written on September 27, 1965, by a young boy for a Junior English course at Ferris. On the bottom of the sheet his teacher commented, Terrific, just like a short movie, good pace, description, variety, vocabulary. On Halloween night this same boy was tragically killed in an automobile accident near Spokane. He was Kenneth See- man, a student at Joel E. Ferris High School. Those who knew him said, Ken always remembered a name, a face, a joke. He always re- turned a smile . Versatility Asset to Seniors 118 Versatility is an invaluable asset to any school, and the seniors at Joel E. Ferris are lucky enough to possess it. Students exhibit their high quality of work in the scholastic field as well as having fun. The students with the twelve highest grade-points should be very proud as should the students who put on the successful Senior Con. The honor students from left to right, top row: Randy Hopkins, Jim Hogin, Dave Dixon, Greg Tenold, Glenn Clark. Front row: Debbi Mottram, Cathy Hager, Bonnie Francis, Susan Pease, Linda Marsh, Barbara Annis, and, not pictured, Bruce Rothwell. Oliver, how does Joel E. Ferris look to you? Yes, this was the question presented by the Senior Con. Poor Oliver really had a rough first day at Ferris. However, to off-set his confusion, he ' ll never forget the harmon- izing voices of Polly, Mike and Randy, or the friendliness of Ferris students. Mr. Finnegan, portrayed by Bill Stallcop, is looking over Oliver ' s schedule card as it flows out of the computer. Something seems to have turned out wrong . ing as Mrs. T i f fa n y (Jackie Blauert ( Charlie Hendricks ) Mr. Pixiley (Bill Dodge) is giving a complicated lecture to Oliver (Rick Riley) on the subject of his schedule. 119 From left to right, the Senior Class officers are: Joyce Riley, Vice President; Mary Beth Phelps, Secretary; Sally Phal Treasurer; and Bill Dodge, President. Hard Work Brings Happy Times The Senior Class officers called their first meeting to order on October 5, 1965. There were many important events for discussion, such as the Senior Con, the Pickle Sale and the Car Wash. Also, on the coming agenda was the sale of Senior Class rings, the Senior Breakfast, and, most exciting of all to the seniors, the Prom . In the early part of the school year May 27, 1966 was set as the date for the Roman Carni- val, with Fort Wright College as the setting. With the added help of committees and our officers, the senior year has been memorable and full of fun . The chairmen for the Prom Committee are as follows: Pam Bakken, Decorations; Ron Huff, General; Mary Beth Phelps, Tickets, Tom Miller, Pictures; Rick Meck- storth, Music; and, not pictured, Sally Paulson, Chaperones. 120 Dwayne Arthur Adams Sara Lynn Adkison Pamela Jo Ahem Richard Lee Allen Karen Lea Alsworth Mary Carol Anderson Kathleen Ellen Anderson Janet Lee Angelier Julia Anglesey Barbra Susan Annis Russell J . Arendt Daniel le Jo Ayars Robert Francis Bacon David Robert Baden Pamela Rae Bakken Representatives Participate in Mock Government Grouped around the Washington state flag are the 1965 rep- resentatives to Girls ' and Boys ' State: Glen Clark, Jan Swanson, Robbie Fukaii, Randy Hopkins and Suzie Harris. These students were chosen by the American Legion to represent Ferris at the conferences held in Ellensburg and Tacoma . The purpose is to help students become more interested in government and its func- tions . In order to better understand how our state is run, mock cities and governments were formed giving every delegate an opportunity to participate in its activities. Steven George Baldwin Sidney Ronald Bankey William Scott Barratt Linda Sue Bayer Dan William Beernink Jill Marie Beernink Lorain Beth Benedict Laurie Lee Benjamin Evera Mae Bennett Sherry Jean Bennett Randall Conway Best James Stanford Black Jan Marie Blanchette John Elden Blasen Harold Gordon Blume A long, weary day of exams faced many senior students in October with the Washington Pre-College Tests. These tests are necessary for any stu- dent entering a Washington State College . Later in December the Scholastic Aptitude Tests were given for those students going to private or out-of- state colleges. These exams are nec- essary for placement as well as en- trance in the colleges of the sur- rounding area . 124 Seniors Ponder Last Exams Leigh Carole Bock Martha Jean Bohannon Roseanne Boisen Marianne Bolstad Joan Louise Bomgardner Linda Susanne Bond James E. Bowden Bonnie Jewel le Bracken Julia Bertha Brandt Vernon Alvin Bretz Charles Leon Bridges Connie Lynn Bridwell ■ ft •r ■ ft Serfs and Nobles Richard Eric Brittain Barbra Ann Brown Daniel Joseph Brown Cathy Lynn Buck David Dean Bula Cynthia Kay Busby Christopher Eric Busby Marsha Louise Buster Robert Leonard Byron Jeneen Dee Calkins Lizabeth Diane Call Connie Lucille Carlock David Kenneth Carlson Alan Lee Carriveau Arthur B . Carter 126 Serve Apprenticeship During Saxon Week This was a familiar scene on Noble-Serf Day during Saxon Week in September. Here serf Janet Hammond carries books for noble Scott Bar- ratt. The purpose of Saxon Week is to acquaint and orient new students with life at Ferris, and to promote spirit among all Saxons. The week began with a con to introduce the events of the week which included: Noble-Serf Day, Serf-Noble Day, Noiseless-Knights Day, and Damsels in Distress Day. The weeks events concluded with a Knight Life Dance on Friday . 2 Richard G. Chapman Christine Carol Chappel George Johnston Chappel Max Wei I ington Chappel John Wally Christensen Nancy Loise Christenson Glenn Alan Clark Terry Jeanne Clark Kathleen Lynn Cliff James Nelson Cochrar Geraldine Coggs Linda Kay Closon Patrick Earl Connerley Allyn Douglas Coppay Charles Conrad Couey Physics s t u d e n t s , Jackie McMullenand Russ Arendt watch Steve Lloyd as he meas- ures the acceleration of the cart with a constant force against the cart. This is one of many experiments tried and tested in the Physics lab during this exciting year . 128 Senior Physicists Test Science Laws Eric Courtney Kathryn Stanley Cox Stephanie Jean Craven Richard James Cromwell Susan Jane Daiger Benjamin Daniels Carolyn Diane Darby Eugene Alfred DeChenne John Glenn Dickens Linda Lou Dire David Craig Dixon Michael Alan Dixon 1 f 4. Jt 129 William Charles Dodge Danny Shawn Dolan Panvadee Dolruedej Jean Kay Dompier Linda Elaine Doolin Louann Elain Dugan Kathleen Mary Dunn Steven Barrett Earsley Norman Allen Eaten Sim Milton Egbert Lynda Sue Elliott Robert Martin Elston Karen Louise Engdahl Leatha Anne Fancher Nicholas Ward Feldman 130 Upperclassmen Enjoy Last Moments at Ferris Mike Woody and Doug Juliano ride out the remainder of the school year in triumph . Seniors enjoy the freedoms the last year of high school provides . Dianne Lynn Fields James Kenneth Fish Linefte Flinders Jerry Bert Foote Dennis Allen Fore Richard Forster 131 Bonnie June Francis Charles Marmon Frary James Bruce Freeman Robert Lee Fry Micheal Charles Fuller Jean Ann Fullington Charlyn Elizabeth Fulton Kathleen Mae Fulwiler Cydne Christine Funk Through the sometimes sunny, frequently windy, and usually be-puddled breezeways, senior girls trample their way. Ann Harring- ton, Bonnie Hayes, and Kay Hanson make a quick locker check before they ' re off to homeroom and classes. Many things happen during the 7 1 2 hours of a typical day, by 2:30 the carefully combed hair-do can be- come quite rumpled. But there will be no rumpled spirits for they take it in their stride. 132 Saxon Girls Whirl Through the Day William Arbee Gallagher Gary Anthony Garcea Barbara Ann Garrett Larry Michael Gay Robert Fry George Terry Lee Gibbons Lynn Duane Gilbert Eileen Lorice Gish Carolyn Gail Goans Mary Emmaline Goin Juanita Ann Goodman David Lee Graham 133 Patricia Lee Grams Janet Kay Granger Julie Kay Graves Ronald Allen Guiles Catherine Hager Vicki Lynn Hamilton Pauline Elizabeth Hamlin Mary Ann Hammond Kay Marie Hanson Steven John Hanson John Charles Harding Ann Marie Harrington Susan Mary Harris Thomas Archie Harris Thomas Harold Hart Pickles Bring Nickels Tom Harris, Jane Winton, and Duane Penny treat themselves to a dill pickle, while trying to sell them for the Senior Class. Seniors do- nated jars of pickles, and all profits were used for the Senior Prom . Robert Dale Hartman Rodger Gale Harrman Michelle Helene Harvey Michael Grant Hasley Robert Wesley Hattell 135 Connie Darlene Hefte Carolyn Christine Helphrey Charles William Hendricks Deborah Kay Hensley Virginia Evelynn Herbert Mona Lee Hines Bonnie Louise Hobert James Walton Hogin Richard Alvin Hoglin 1 Senior class representatives take an active part in the planning of their year of events. Gary Garcea, a homeroom representative, gives his opinion on money projects. The help and interest shown by the students has made school functions more meaningful and successful . The Class of 1966 was Ferris ' s first grad- uating senior class. Their hard work and enthusiasm has set the pace for the future years of Joel E . Ferris High School Senior Class Sets the Pace Kathleen Ardella Hoover Robert Randolf Hopkins Martha Loise Hornaday Patricia Jean Hornbuckle Sandra Lou Houser Beatrice Mabel Howry Col leen Hudson Ronald Earl Huff Leslie Diane Hughes Jack Edwin Iszler Tom Roy Jacobson Judy Ellaine Jeans Sharlene Anne Johnson Sharon Marie Johnson Clara Diana Johnston Douglas Keith Juliano Paula Jeanette Kienow Kathleen Ann Kimmons Nancy Marie Klock Marjorie Marie Koeppler Tim Allen Koesterman Janet Louise Konshuk Katherine Elizebeth Krakenberg Claudia Louise Kuykendall Linda Margaret Kuljus Gary Douglas LaCom Walter Dale Lake 138 Snow-Capped Mountains Capture Minds Gazing at snow-capped mountains seems to be a favorite pastime for all students, seniors not excluded. Minds are on schussing down the snowy hill, when all of a sudden realiza- tion comes that studies should be on the mind . . . .After all , books come first and there is a weekend ahead of bright snow and pleasant company. Jacqueline LeNore Lawron Carla Marie Lehmann Boyce Michael Leigh Elaine Louise Lewis Colleen Rae Li I ienfha I James H . Linerud k Ik m m John Robert Little Stephen Bernard Lloyd Alvin Junius Loften Gary Alvin Lorentzen Ron Tom Lozeau Russell Vernon Lozier Joan Devon Lucke Merry Eileen Lundberg William Terry MacLean ' ■ . . . Serious drama was brought to the stage of our Ferris Auditorium with Dan Totheroh ' s fa- mous Moor Born. A senior cast, under the direction of Miss Brown, related the moving story of the Bronte family, of the marsh land in Northern England, as they confronted fame and distress . This scene captures the deep emotion of Emily ' s, (Bonnie Francis) ironical sacrifice for her dissolute brother, Branwell, (Steve Hansen) just before he dies of tuberculosis. Grief dominates the faces of those looking on. They include: Tabby the Maid, (JoAnn Oakes), Anne Bronte, (Bonnie Bracken) and Rev. Patrick Bronte, (Randy Hopkins) . 140 Moor Born Is Reborn Robert- Wade Marcuson Linda Dianne Marsh Robert Lauren McAlpine Mafia Marie McClure Jean Irene McCluskey David Ross McCoy Bruce Henry McDavis Jacquelyn Elaine McMullen Lance Lee Mears Charles Eric Meckstrorh Linda Middlemas Sandra Sue Mikel Patrick Roy Miller Ronald Allan Miller Virgil Thomas Miller Randolph Allen Moore Daniel John Morgan Theodore Anthony Morgan David Christopher Morkrid James Emerson Mosley Gary Lee Moss Debbi Jayne Mottram Timothy Michael Murphy Dorothy Doris Murray Gwendolyn Murray Claudia Myers John Reed Myhre Saxons First with Colored Gowns Trying on their new brilliant scarlet gowns and mortar boards before the big day are Boyce Leigh and Kathy Krackenberg. The silver and scarlet tassel will be a memento kept by all the graduates. in - . V IS.. Carol Kay Nadeau Thomas Alexander Nephew Donald Carl Nickerson Marjorie Anna Nickerson Michael Joseph Nikula Jo Ann Oakes 143 Linda Lea O ' Conner Richard Lee Ogan Kathryn Jean Ogden Kirsren Louise Olney Arlynn Rose Olson JoAnn Marie Olson John Harvey O ' Neal William Berkeley Ormond Arlotte Billie Osborne The first annual con for Christmas caroling was held in the Ferris court on December 23rd. Mr. Lundberg led the singing, beginning with Jingle Bells and Silent Night. After several songs, the anxious stu- dents and teachers set off for a ten day vacation with warm wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. 144 Carols Ring Out Teresa Sue Overhauser Paul Dickinsen Owen Trudy Marie Parks Solveig Louise Paulson Susan Marie Pearce Kelly Kingsbury Pearson Susan Jeanne Pease Bruce Lawrence Pennell Susan Lois Perrigo Julianne Mary Perry Sal ly Jo Phalon Mary Beth Phelps Cheryl Lynn Phillips Jeffrey Thomas Pollock Marilyn Marie Powers Thomas John Prevost Wendell Lewis Prior Beverly Jean Prohaska Donald Lamberf Randall Richard Alan Randall John Randolph Betty Ellen Reed James William Reeder John Charles Reilly Judith Ann Reser Sarah Jean Richards Joyce Lynn Riley Trio Expresses Talent in Song This popular trio of Randy Hopkins, Polli Hamblin and Mike Dixon, entertained in the Senior Con in October, as well as in various other social events this year. Seniors will long remember the folk songs and popular hits sung by this group. Rick Evan Riley Donald Ray Robinson Thomas Arthur Rorex Bruce Ronald Rorhwell Gordon Harold Rowand Claudia MaryAnn Russell Leroy James Russell Lucinda Louise Salladay Curtis Miles Sams Joseph Ellis Sanders Kenneth Wayne Sanders Gail Ann Sanford John Wesley Sepolen Robert Garfield Savage Richard Duane Scheirman At 2:20 streams of students flow from the building complex onto the parking lot and diffusing in all directions, are conveyed by every mode of transportation from a Cadillac to a bicycle. 15 minutes will find the parking lot deserted. Students Depart in a Cloud of Exhaust Thomas Lee Schmelzer Marilyn Joanne Schmidt Thomas Edward Schmidt Nancy Marie Schoenberger George Charles Schroeder lantha Ann Schuster Gloria Lynn Scott Kathryn Ann Scotten Robert LeRoy Sexton Kenneth Alan Shatzer Karen Lynn Shaw Robert Lee Shaw a 149 Marvin Robert Shellberg Thomas Edward Sherry Diane Marie Silletti Diane Arlene Simpson Randy Dwain Sines Donald Gene Smith Greta Ann Smith Jo Elyse Smith Katherine Smith The crispness of winter mornings brings Seniors Laurie Benjamin, Kathy Cox, and Jim Hogin out for a brief mo- ment of ice fishing in the Science pond. This pond could produce perch, goldfish, starfish, or even a dog-fish shark . On sunny days, you might even see students wading to cool their tired feet. Fortunately, no one has met with the snapping turtles that occasionally lurk in the muddy Versatility Shown at Pond Mark Everett Smith Carol Ann Snyder Carol Anne Sommer Nancy Jo Souther Eva Jeanne Sowers Phillip Mayne Sparks Margaret Ellen Spring Judith Kay Stai David William Stallcop Alfred Preston Steen Gary Michael Steinke Donna Lee Stier 1 1Z 151 Anne Janette Stevens Emma Jean Stewart Jennifer Joyce Stoffregen Kirk Morgan Stone Linda Kay Storment Gerald James Strahl Linda Fay Stutsman Janet Marie Swanson Cheryl Jean Swedlund The culmination of twelve years of school- ing is expressed beautifully by a Senior ring. This ring symbolizes the challenges and activ- ities accomplished to reach this turning point in life. Many memories will be brought back as this ring is worn . . .the Junior and Senior Prom, the excitement of the first day of Ferris, our first football victory over the Tigers, the words of wisdom in the auditorium, strolling in the courtyard, a n d . . .m o s t important, graduation . Rings Symbolize Memories Mark Walter Swinehart Earl Finley Taylor Keith Charles Taylor Mark Edward Ted row Gregory George Tenold Julie Jean Thompson Bonnie Jean Tourtellotte Linda Mary Townsend Richard Lawrence True Claudia Louise Turner James Dougla s Uprichard Doug Neal Vail James Lee Wade James Andrew Wallace Jr. Micheal Wayne Waltenburg Mark Wesley Weidman Julie White Larry Gorden Whife Douglas Kenneth Whitman Janette Joyce Wilcox Patrick James Wiles James Joseph Wilkinson Gerald Everett Willard Micheal Emeris Willard Trudy Merlene Williams Richard Joseph Wimmer Diane Louise Wilson 154 Art Emphasizes Creativity Three Dimensional Art was one of the courses offered this year by the art department. Cydne Funk finds it both interesting and creative. Projects completed by this class were abstract sculptures, textiles, and jewel- ry. This course helps prepare students for aspects of art and architecture. mm ( ft 1 mi John Brooks Wilson IV Janice Lucinda Wilson Linda Blanche Winfrey Jane Marylin Winron Cherry Lynn Womach Elva Louise Woodward 155 1 Michael Lee Woody Juan Carlos Villarpando Gary Lee Yake Pamela Louise Cecelia Yoho Linda Marie Zoesch To Be a Senior Watch the freshmen and try to remember being that juvenile. . . buy a new formal and make a hair appoint- ment and then worry about a date. . . say hi to peo- ple you haven ' t talked to for three years run home after school to see if there ' s a letter from the uni- versity. . . look down on taller underclassmen. . . think about the past and wonder about the future. . . watch small children p laying and feel you have lost something. . . b e gin to r ealiz e that parents are people... doodle and dr earn in a large group. . . want to run ahead and stay be- hind at the same time, to be anxious and excit- ed about the road ahead, and also nostalgic about scenes past. Ferris Adds First Princess to Lilac Fete On Monday, April 5, 1966, five girls were chosen from each senior homeroom to be candidates for Ferris ' first Lilac Princess. These fifty were then narrowed down to ten by an all -student body election held one week later. The ten were: 1st row: Mary Beth Phelps, Jan Swanson, Sherry Bennett, Suzie Harris, Kathy Cox, Jill Beernink, Mona Hines. 2nd row: Pol 1 i Hamlin, Pam Bakken, Stephanie Craven. Each girl then had two days to prepare a one minute speech on Why I would like to be a Lilac Princess , and gave that speech at the Wednesday Convocation. Chuck Heaton of KHQ Radio inter- viewed each girl and introduced the impromptu topics each one selected from the lilac tree . Two more days of tension and anxiety followed until Friday morning when Ferris ' first Princess was crowned: Susan Harris, pictured right. SENIORS Quality Portraits at Special Prices Color or Black and White R.L. House Studio 2408 N.W. Blvd. Fa 5-0410 Evening Appointments also THE FUTURE BELONGS TO YOU To you who have prepared for it. To you, who look to its mysteries with eagerness rather than with apprehension. To you who will master the challenge of the future, our hands are raised in salute . The thousand men and women of the Washington Water Power Company, an organization that has also prepared for the future, extend to you their best wishes. The Washington Water Power Company Burt Chestnut NEW MIDGET GOLF COURSE SLtVER LIFE - TRUCK - AUTO BUSINESS - FIRE ' Have fun under the lights. Bus. Ke 4-9316 Res . Ke 4-0742 3022 E . 29th Spokane , Wn . Lincoln Heights Ke 5-2961 I J Index Barchyn, Robert 103 Brakel, William 86 Campbell, Deborah 16,86 Bard, Daniel 103 Brandi,Tom 18 Campbel 1 , Margaret 104 Bard, Marsha 85 Brandt, Ingrid 86 Campbell, Ronald 18,51,86 Barker, Linda 24,103 Brandt, Julia 12,14,125 Canton , Brenda 86 Adams , Dwayne 122 Barratt, Scott 31 ,41 ,123 Brandt, Linda 73 Cantrel 1 , Truman 54, 116 Adams, Tom 55,85 Barstad, James 46,103 Brandt, Tom 51 ,86 Cappl eman , Kathern 74 Adki son, Craig 73 Bart,Maynard 103 Branson , Jennel 1 73 Cappleman , Sh irley 1 04 Adkison,Sara 12,122 Barton, John 85 Brask, Cindy 16,86 Carbaugh , Jean 74 Ahern, Pamela 122 Barzee, Linda 73 Brazil, Shirely 73 Carl berg , Timothy 21 ,74 Ahrens, Leslie 73 Baxter, Sheila 16,85 Brazil , Vivian 26,53,103 Carlock, Connie 16,29,126 Al bertson , Donna 85 Bayer, Linda 14,23,27,112,123 Breckel , Jeffrey 86 Carlson,David 28,126 Al bertertson, Richard 85 Bayer, Terry 85 Breeden, James 52,86 Carlson, Nancy 86 Allen, Lanny 73 Bayless, Cathy 103 Breen, Megan 10,14,27,103 Carosel la , Patricia 86 Allen, Richard 25,122 Bayless, Thomas 85 Bretz, Marian 86 Carrick, Stanley 74 Alsworth, Karen 16,24,122 Beatty,Anne 53,103,123 Bretz, Vernon 36,51,125 Carrick, Stephen 74 Alviar, David 85 Beernink,Dan 123 Brewster, William 103 Carriveau , Alan 28,126 Alward , Margaret 73 Beernink,Jill 12,15,123,158 Bridges, Charles 44,45,125 Carri veau , Dean 31,86 Anacker,Vern 18 Behl,Paul 103 Bridges , Constance 86 Carter, Arthur 1 26 Andersen, Kathryn 102 Behrens,Doug 73 Bridges, Darlene 43,46,103 Carter , Fred 74 Anderson, Chris 85 Bell, John 53,85 Bridwell , Connie 14,24,125 Caruso , George 18, 74 Anderson, Dennis 85 Bendowsky, Bonnie 103 Bridwell,Kathy 73 Carver, Mitzi 18,86 Anderson , Frederick 102 Benedict, Lorain 124 Br i 1 1 i ng , Nancy 73 Cossano , Anthony 104 Anderson, Janet 14,31,102 Benjamin, L aurie 44,45,124 Brink, David 103 Cassa no , Marian 86 Anderson, Jo 18,46,73 Bennett, Connie 24,85 Br i nk , Gregory 86 Cast! no , James 25,86 Anderson, Kathleen 14,122 Bennett, Evera 124 Brink, Janet 86 Castle, Clifford 86 Anderson, Kim 85 Bennett, Jim 73 Brittain, Diania 103 Castle, Steve 74 Anderson, Marilyn 73 Bennett, Marcia 103 Brittain, Richard 126 Cauf ield , Norman 1 8, 74 Anderson, Mary 122 Bennett, Sherry 15,32,124,158 Broadbeod, Claire 86 Chambers, James 104 Anderson, Paul 50,51,102 Bennion, Richard 103 Broder, Donna 86 Chandler, Michael 55,86 Anderson, Ronald 102 Berg, Catherine 103 Bromley, Debbie 103 Chapman, Diana 28,86 Angelier, Janet 122 Bergeron , Mark 103 Bromley, Robert 28,86 Chapman, Jeff 104 Anglesey, Julia 14,122 Bergman, Jeffrey 18,52,85 Brooke, Philip 19,103 Chapman, Lorraine 104 Annis, Barbara 23,24,29,112, Bergman , Larry 18,85 Brooks, Kathy 73 Chapman, Richard 127 119,122 Best, Randall 124 Brooks, Phyllis 103 Chappell, Chris 127 Apple. Peqqy 73 rr ' 33 Bestwick, Susan 85 Brothers, Wayne 27,30,51,100, Chappel 1 , George 127 Arendt, Jacqueline 102 Bettencourt, J L 85 103 Chappel 1 , Marcia 74 Arendt, Russell 122,128 Bidelman, Jerry 85 Brousseau , Gregory 73 Chappel 1 , Max 1 27 Arick,Nella 73 Bi ngham , Richard 85 Brown, Barbara 14,21,126 Charves , Robert 74 Arneson, Ronald 73 Bjurstrom , Terry 103 Brown, Barbara 1 03 Chase, Duane 74 Ashcom, Gordon 73 Bjurstrom, Vernon 85 Brown, Daniel 1 26 Chase, Peter 104 Ates, Willie 85 Black, Elizabeth 18,85 Brown, David 73 Chitwood,Darryl 28,74 Atic , Esma 73 Black, James 19,30,52,124 Brown, Deborah 86 Christensen , John 127 Atwood,Jon 85 Black, Joyce 86 Brow n , Howard 1 03 f hri t n pn Mnrv 1 ft 8A Auerbach, Robert 102 Blanchette, Jan 124 Brown, James 51 ,86 Christenson , Nancy 16,1 27 Aukland,Melba 16,102 Blasen, Evelyn 103 Brunner, Susan 30,86 Chudansk! , Larry 74 Austin, Linda 14,21,85 Blasen,John 124 Bryant, Barbara 104 Churchill, Sandra 43,52,53,104 Axel son, Jane 85 BI egen , Barbara 73 Buck, Cathy 126 Churchill , Susan 43,46,86 Ayars, Daniel 1 e 122 Blotzke, Joe 50,51 Buck, Patricia 16,86 Clacy , Marl ene 74 Ayars,Gary 55,85 Blotzke, William 86 Buckner, David 104 Clark Amv 87 Ayling,Mary 16,53,102 Blowers, Keith 28,103 Buehler,Alan 73 Clark, Dan 87 Blume, Harold 29, 124 Buehler,Gail 104 Clark, Douglas 18,25,52,74 Boatsman, Eddie 29 Bula, David 18,25,126 Clark Edna 87 Boatsman, Gene 86 Bunker, Ginger 86 Clark, Glenn 23, 1 19, 123, 128 Backman , Steve 85 Bock , Christeena 103 Burgner, Richard 1 04 Clark, Kim 41,54,104,128 Bacon, Anne 102 Bock, Leigh 29,125 Burley,Lorne 104 Clark, Linda 104 Bacon, Gloria 73 Bock, Lynn 86 Burnett, David 73 Clark, Terry 128 Bacon, Robert 122 Boese, Ronald 73 Burns,Donald 18,27,86 Clarke, Ricardo 26,51,104 Baden, David 31,122 Bogan, Kelly 73 Burns, Donna 16,104 Clary, Ron 74 Baden, Donald 73 Bogus, Gail 73 Burns, Gary 86 Clausen , Sa ndra 11,14,74 Bain,Krista 85 Boha nna n , Debra 73 Burris, Barbara 104 Clausen , Val erie 104 Baird, Elizabeth 73 Bohannan , Marty 16,125 Bursch,John 104 CI evelond , Sharon 104 Baird,Mary 102 Boisen, Roseanne 29,125 Busby , Cynthia 126 Cliff, Kathleen 128 Baker, Douglas 85 Bolstad , Marianne 14,125 Bush, Christopher 30,54,126 Clifton, John 74 Baker, James 18,19,73 Bolton, Gary 103 Buster, Marsha 14,26,126 Cloninger, Yvonne 14,31,104 Baker, Lloyd 52,102 Bomgard ner , Joan 125 Butcher, Jeri 24,43,46,52,53, Cloward, Randall 25,52,74 Baker, Richard 85 Bond, David 73 104 Clute, Kathleen 17,18 Bakken, Douglas 102 Bond, Linda 125 Butler, Will iam 74 Coats, Mary 87 Bakken,John 102 Borste,Cathleen 86 Byron, Robert 47,126 Coats, Willie 104 Bakken, Pamela 15,32,120,122, Bothun, Charlotte 86 Coburn , Doug 1 as 18,1 04 158 Bowden, James 125 Coburn Kathl een 74 Balch, Lynda 103 Bowles, Alfred 103 Cochran , James 30,128 Baldwin, Kevin 52,73 Bowsher,Lee 86 Coda gan, Dan 26,104 Cochran , Steven 74 Baldwin, Susan 16,27,103 Boyce, David 46,103 Calkins, Charles 86 Cochran Susan 18 27 105 Bangart, Susan 73 Boyce, Judith 16,21,86 Calkins, Jeneen 28,43,46,126 Cock re 1 1 , Jaccjuel i ne 1 05 Banich, Patricia 73 Boyle, Michael 73 Call, David 86 Codd, James 105 Bankey,Eric 41,42,51,85 Brace, Angela 86 Cal 1 , Joseph 74 Coggs,Geraldine 128 Bankey,Mark 42,50,51,85 Brace, Craig 103 Call,Lizabeth 14,126 Coker, Patricia 74 Bankey, Sidney 41 , 1 23 Bracken, Bonnie 23, 1 25 Call, Michael 104 Cole,Candis 16,87 Banks, Brenda 103 Bradshaw , El len 73 Cameron, Douglas 55,86 Coles, Claudia 26,28,87 Banks, Sharon 73 Bradshaw, Rachel 86 Cameron, Laura 86 Coles, Timothy 74 161 FLORIST 8th at Perry Ke 4 9381 city - wide delivery Judy Reser Re 7 4444 Studio at 22nd and Bernard Erna Bert Nelson an THRIFT STOf?E 3204 1 7th Ke 4-1140 The Lively Crowd cheers with Pepsi Colgren,John 105 Colson, Linda 128 Combs, Lorette 105 Conaway, Penny 74 Conner, Marjorie 87 Connerley, Patrick 29,128 Cool baugh, Sharon 105 Coppay,Allyn 128 Cormelius, Terence 18,25,74 Corte, Robin 87 Coshow,Renee 21 ,30,87 Couey, Charles 128 Coulter, Everett 30,105 Courtney, Eric 129 Courtney, William 74 Cox, Cheryl 74 Cox,Drexel 11,14,24,105 Cox,Kathryn 16,129,158 Cox, Robert 21 ,74 Coy, Amy 87 Craft, Terri 74 Craig, Larry 52,105 Craven, Elizabeth 14,24,105 Craven, Stephanie 14,27,32,129, 158 Crawford, Jolene 16,105 Crawford, Susan 105 Crawford, Suzanne 16,26,27,105 Creasman, Janet 87 Creasman, Jill 31,105 Cressey, Roger 87 Crisp, Richard 105 Cromwell, Bruce 30,42,87 Cromwell, Richard 30,54,129 Crowley, Gail 105 Crow I ey , Leo 1 05 Cullen, Robert 74 Curran, Dennis 74 Curtiss, Linda 18,74 Curtiss, Thomas 105 Dagman,Jan 26,27,100,105 Dahman, Jolene 24,105,11 1 Dahman, Ralph 87 Dahmen, Patricia 74 Daiger, Charles 55,87 Daiger, Susan 14,27,31,129 Daniels, Benjamin 129 Daniels, Cheryl 105 Daniels, Larry 74 Darby, Carolyn 20,21,129 Darrow,Janis 105 Dougherty, James 105 David, Kirk 51,105 Davidson, Edwin 87 Davis, Jacqueline 106 Dechenne,Debbra 16,87 Dechenne, Donna 87 Dechenne, Eugene 29, 129 Dehner, Carol 11,15,31,106 Delp, Julie 106 Dennis, Joellen 74 Depner, David 75 Derrick, Karen 106 Derrick, Thyra 106 Deryke, Rosa lee 106 Dewey, Harry 87 Dewitt, Timothy 18,75 Diaz,Darlene 87 Diaz, Donna 46,87 Diaz, Pamela 106 Dibblee, Patricia 14,30,87 Dibblee,Paul 17,52,106 Dicken,John 129 Dieter, Dawn 14,100,106 Difford,Mark 75 Dif ford, Dana 87 Dillon, Dorance 18,51,88 Dillon, Michael 88 Dimico,Don 51 ,88 Dire, Linda 23,129 Diskin, Marsha 30,106 Dix,Pete 88 Dixon, David 1 19,129 Dixon, Gilbert 75 Dixon, Michael 41,54,129 Dixon, Patricia 14,24,106 Dixon, Teri 75 Dodge, William 18,30,119,120, 130 Dodge, Robert 55 Dolan, Danny 18,19,23,130 Dolruedy,Panvadee 130 Domitrovich , David 88 Dompierjean 14,52,53,130 Donery, Timothy 88 Donkelaar,Billie 106 Donkelaar, John 75 Donley, Christine 88 Donner, Judy 106 Donohoe,Denise 75 Doolin, Linda 130 Dormaier, Monte 75 Downie, Richard 43,75 Dugan,Louann 46,130 Dugan,Wilma 88 Dullanty, Michael 75 Duncan, Constance 88 Dunlap, Steve 75 Dunn, Kathleen 130 Durante, Cynthia 75 Durante, Steve 106 Durkoop,Christeen 18,88 Durkoop, Julie 18,75 Dye, Sharon 88 Dyke, Grant 36,42,88 larsley, Robert 75 Earsley, Steven 19,130 Eaton, Norman 130 Eaton, Rebecca 4,27,106,112 Eberly, Bill 88 Eberly,Bob 75 Eberly, Buddy 75 Edgren,Paul 75 Edington, Trudy 88 Edwards, Kathryne 106 Edwards, Virgil 106 Egbert, Edna 88 Egbert, Sim 130 Ehmann, Carol 88 Eidsnes,Lana 106 Eklund, Raymond 75 Elfendahl,Jeff 88 Elkin, Michael 106 El I er, Joseph 75 Elliott, Lynda 14,130 Elliott,Wendolyn 16,88 El ston, Robert 130 El ston, William 106 Emch, James 88 Emmitt, Gary 88 Engdahl,Karen 16,26,130 English, Elizabeth 14,53,106 Erickson,Camille 12,14,30,31, 106 Erickson, Clifford 75 Erickson, Douglas 75 Erie, Candace 75 Eubanks,Cheri 21 ,106 Eutsler, Sharon 106 Evans, Gayle 75 Fabiszak, Siegfried 106 Fancher,Leatha 130 Farmer, Jul ie 88 Fedrick, James 88 Fei I, Joseph 88 Feldman, Nicholas 13,27,30,40, 41,130 Feldman, Roger 10,13,30,52,88 Fellows, Reid 26,106 Felt, Marilyn 21,88 Fenton,John 28,106 Ferrel I, Richard 52,107 Fields, Dianne 29,43,46,52,53, 131 Fields, Margarette 46,107 Finch, Robert 46,107 Finch, Ronald 46,107 Finnegan, Susan 14,21,107 Fish, James 131 Fish, John 75 Flake, Brian 53,107 Flanary, Thomas 88 Fleck, Richard 89 Fleming, Hal 107 Flesland, Janice 89 Fletcher, Randall 89 Flinders, Kristie 107 Flinders, Linette 46,131 Fogle, David 75 Fogle, Melody 107 Follett,Walt 51,89 Foote, Jerry 131 Forbes, Mary 107 Ford, Susan 75 Fore, Barbara 89 Fore, Dennis 131 Forster, Richard 131 Fossum, Bonnie 75 Foust, Clara 107 Fox, Lawrence 75 Francis, Bonnie 14,23,27,119, 132 Francis, Susan 12,29,75 Frank, Christy 75 Frankel, Candace 75 Franklin, James 20,23,107 Frary, Charles 30,36,54,132 Fredericksen, Eliz 75 Freeman, Dennis 89 Freeman, Donna 31,53,107 Freeman, Jim 51,132 Froelich,Don 107 Froelich, Timothy 75 Fry, Patricia 26,89 Fry, Robert 132 Fukai, Robert 13,27,30,107 Fuller, Michael 18,19,132 Fullington, Douglas 89 Fullington, Jean 16,132 Fulton, Charlyn 14,29,132 Fulwiler, Kathleen 52,53,132 Funakoshi, Michael 13,107 Funk,Cydne 132,155 Funnel I, William 30,51,107 Gallagher, Patrick 76 Gallagher, Sally 107 Gallagher, William 133 Gallert,Hans 76 Gomel in, Scott 76 Garcea,Gary 54,133,136 Garcea, Shelley 21,107 Gardner, Janet 89 Gardner, Marjorie 107 Garner, Kay 76 Garrett, Barbara 133 Garrett, Helen 107 Gates, Shelby 89 Gay,Georgine 46,76 Gay, Larry 133 Geiger, Michael 76 Geiger, Patrick 76 Geistwhite,Ruth 107 George, Robert 17,133 Gerimonte, Michael 47,76 Gerdo, Catherine 89 Gerke,Joan 26,89 Gesejoel 51,89 Gese,Paul 51 Gese, Terry 51 Ghering, Benita 76 Giannou , Barbara 21,89 Gibbons, Terry 133 Gibbs,Vicki 107 Gibson, Garry 76 Gibson, Marlene 107 Gilbert, Lyle 107 Gilbert, Lynn 44,45,133 Gilbert, Rex 76 Gil I, Bruce 107 Gil I, Douglas 76 Gil liland, James 76 Gilson, Diana 16, 107 Ginnold, Patrice 89 Gish, Eileen 29,133 Gish, Linda 107 Gisselberg,Beth 89 Gissel berg, Joan 76 Glass, Susan 76 Goans, Carolyn 16,133 Gobi e, Norma 107 Goin,Mary 133 Goins, Robert 89 Golden, Judy 104 Goldstein, Bruce 76 Goncalves, Lawrence 50,51 ,89 Goodman, Juanita 26,28,133 Goodman, Richard 89 Goodrich, Judith 108 Goodrich, Shirley 89 Gookstetter, Wendy 14,108 Gordon, Phil 89 Goudy,Mary 28,29 Graff, Linda 16,108 Graff, Richard 30,50,51,89 Graham, David 25,31,133 Graham, James 24,52,89 Graham, Larry 89 Graham, Roberta 76 Grams, Patricia 14,29,134 Grandinetti, Chris 16,27 Granger, Janet 134 Grant, Joshua 18,108 Grant, Phyllis 108 Graves, Julie 14,134 Gray, Harold 76 Green, Bruce 44,45,108 Green, Carolyn 108 Green, Donald 76 Green, Douglas 89 Green, Max 76 Green, Tom 43,76 Greenslitt, Donna 108 Greenslitt,Gary 54,108 Grimes, John 8 9 Grimsrud , Howard 76 Grinalds, Barbara 90 Grohs,John 53,76 Groves, Kathryn 76 Groves, Rosemary 76 Guiles, Ronald 30,40,41,134 Gural,Nick 108 Gust, Bill 108 Gust, Lucia 108 Guymon, Joyce 26,90 Haag, Barbara 90 163 Congratulations to the FIRST GRADUATING CLASS and greetings to the JUNIOR CLASS Harriot Nelson Cowling 1213 W. 20th Rl 7 5411 FINE PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY Becky Eaton South Side Offices Old National Bank of Washington Manito Branch Lincoln Heights Branch E. 412 30th Ave, E. 3012 29th Ave. R I G O D D OLD NATIONAL DARIGOLD FARMS To be the best DARIGOLD begins with the best. DARIGOLD FARMS E . 333 Francis Haas, Becky 16,31,108 Hagen,Gail 76 Hagenbarth , Wil liam 76 Hager, Catherine 14,29,119,134 Haidle, Bruce 24,25,76 Haidle, Sharon 16,108 Halabrin, Suzanne 108 Hal I, Anita 76 Hal I, Deborah 90 Hall,Lyle 90 Holler, Sidney 21,90 Holier, Steven 108 Hallett, Craig 43,76 Hamilton, Linda 90 Hamilton, Oral 47,76 Hamilton, Vicki 16,31,134 Hamlin, Pauline 12,13,41,46,58 Hammond, Janet 14,16 Hammond, Mary Ann 31 ,134 Hammond, Mary 76 Hanke, Carol 90 Hansen, John 77 Hanson, Christine 108 Hanson, Curtis 90 Hanson, Diane 21 ,90 Hanson, Kay 31,132,134 Hanson, Steve 23,134 Hardin, Charlie 90 Harding, John 134 Harper, James 47,77 Harrington, Ann 132,134 Harrington, Joe 77 Harris, Jack 90 Harris, Susan 15,26,32,123,134, 158,159 Harris, Thomas 134,135 Harrison, Mary 29, 108 Harrison, Richard 29,77 Hart, John 77 Hart, Thomas 23,29,134 Hartman, Robert 77,135 Hartman , Rodger 24 , 1 35 Hartman, Tedford 77 Harton, David 90 Harty, Frank 90 Harvey, Mark 52,100,108 Harvey, Mary 90 Harvey, Michelle 135 Hask ins, Carolyn 77 Haskins,Marilynn 77 Hasley,Mike 52,135 Haspedis, Claudia 90 Hasstedt, Robert 18,90 Hastings, Carol 23,90 Hastings, Paul 77 Hatch, Kathryn 108 Hattel , Donna 90 Hattel I, Robert 18,135 Hauber, Craig 18,77 Havens, Michael 90 Hawley, Wendell 108 Hay, Sue 16,31,79,108 Hays, Bonnie 46,132,135 Heacox,Kim 77 Healy, Judith 90 Hearn,Dole 108 Heath, Wayne 52,90 Heath, Wendy 12,14,31 ,108 Hefte, Connie 14,136 Helmke, Sheila 77 Helphrey, Carolyn 136 Henderson, Karen 77 Hendricks, Charles 119,136 Henry, Richard 52,108 Hensley, Deborah 16,28,29,31, 136 Herbert, Marjorie 14,108 Herbert, Virginia 31,136 Herndon, David 90 Herrmann, Constance 43,77 Herrmann, Richard 108 Hersman,Del 108 Hickey, Leonard 90 Hidy, Marjorie 77 Hieronymus, Daniel 108 Hieronymus, Sammy 44,45,51 ,90 Higgin, Joesph 77 Hinesjan 27,30,108 Hines,Mona 30,136,158 Hoag, Charles 108 Hobert, Bonnie 136 Hockersmith , David 77 Hodge, David 90 Hoerner,Allen 108 Hoerner , Berna I 25 , 52 , 77 Hogin, James 30,52,119,136 Hogl in, Linda 26,46,108 Hoglin, Richard 136 Hogsett, Pamela 90 Holman, Janet 77 Holt, Stephen 90 Homan,Gary 18,25,77 Homan,Lorna 14,18,23,30,108 Hone, Larry 51 ,90 Honegger,Deanna 90 Honegger, Linda 90 Hood, Connie 90 Hoover, Kathleen 16,137 Hoover, Robert 18,46,55,90 Hopkins, Robert 30,40,41,119, 123,137 Hornbuckle, Patricia 29,137 Hoskinsjohn 77,137 Houser, Sandra 137 Hovanes,Kathy 77 Howard, Delcie 90 Howard, Frederic 77 Howard, Jackson 108 Howard, Pamela 14,100,108 Howe, Carol 26,90 Howe, Michael 77 Howell , Margaret 77 Howry , Beatrice 137 Huber, Laurie 90 Hudson, Colleen 137 Huff,Ronald 120,137 Hufford, Nancy 100,108 Hughs, David 18 Hughes, Gayla 90 Hughes, Janet 27,108 Hughes, Leslie 23,28,137 Hughes, Pom 109 Hughes, Rex 90 Hughes, Ross 77 Hughes, Willia m 108 Hu I ett, Sharon 90 Huneke, Robert 52,109 Huneywel I, Douglas 18,90 Hunt, Lenord 52 Hunter, Debbie 77 Hunter, Duncan 77 Hunter, Sandy 77 Hussein,Teri 77 Hussey, Eric 25,77 Hutchinson, Jay 55 Imai, Diane 12,77 Imbert, Claude 77 Ingram, Erie 78 Ingram, Judy 14,109 Irwin, Christine 18,90 Isaacson, Steven 90 Iszlerjack 50,51,137 lzac,RaeJean 109 Jacholkowski , Leokada 26,46,90 Jackson, Laurel 78 Jacobson, Judith 78 Jacobson, Tommy 137 James, John 30,50,51 ,109 James, Kathleen 14,109 James, Robert 78 Jantz, Shirley 24,90 Jarvis, Constance 30,90 Jeanes,Judy 14,24,28,137 Jenkins, Linda 109 Jensen, George 90 Johns, Judith 14,109 Johnson, Andrew 47,78 Johnson, Ann 78 Johnson, Carla 109 Johnson, Donald 55,91 Johnson, Edward 46,109 Johnson, Estel la 16,109 Johnson, Gale 78 Johnson, Janice 91 Johnson, Janice 16,28,91 Johnson, Joanne 91 Johnson, Lesley 26 Johnson, Marto 91 Johnson, Michael 109 Johnson, Patricia 15,109 Johnson, Richard 78 Johnson, Richard 41 ,109 Johnson, Robert 90 Johnson, Sandra 18,78 Johnson, Sandra 91 Johnson, Sharlene 14,18,28,138 Jaohnson, Sharon 109 Johnson, Sharon 16,138 Johnson, Shelley 91 Johnson, Ward 28,91 Johnston, Clara 53,138 Johnston, Michael 91 Johnston, Walter 91 Jonas, William 109 Jones, Terri 46,109 Jones, Daniel 51 ,91 Jones,Daryl 78 Jones, Mono 78 Jones, Paul 109 Joseph , Antoinette 109 Jovanovich , Joe 78 Jul iano, Douglas 27,131 ,138 Kadzejs, Eriks 78 Kannberg, Landis 47,51,92 Kapus, Connie 26,27,109 Kauffman,Tom 1 10 Kayahara,Anne 27,1 10 Keezer,Rayna 91 ,110 Keezer, Ronald 17,46,47,110 Kehle, Robert 18,25,78 Keith, Bruce 78 Kelleher,Ron 78 Kelley, Janice 91 Kelley, William 78 Kellis, Gloria 91 Kelly, Dan 42,91 Kelley, Diane 111 Kendal I, Kathryn 91 Kenney, Garry 43,78 Kenney, Michael 1 10 Kent, Robert 78 Kessler,Mary 26,91 Kiem, William 91 Kienow, Helen 14,110 Kienow, Paula 14,138 Killian, Connie 78 Kimmons, Kathleen 16,24,138 Kimmons, Marilyn 24,78 Kincaid,Kristine 91 King,Lorelle 78 King, Sharon 16,46,110 Kirishian, Nancy 91 Kirk, Gail 14,91 Kirsch, Kathleen 110 Kissler, Larry 41,110 Kittelson, Dennis 91 Kitzke,Mary 78 Kliewer, Patricia 78 K I iewer, Penelope 91 Klobusickyjris 21,30,91 Klock, Nancy 138 Knappert, Patricia 78 Kneer, Karen 91 Koch, Donna 78 Koeppler, Julie 92 Koeppler, Marjorie 138 Koesterman,Tim 138 Kollarsky, Madeline 28,53,110 Kollarsky, Ralph 52,92 Konshuk, Janet 16,138 Konshuk,Judy 16,116 Kopsho, George 1 10 Kopsho, James 92,110 Koss,Andy 13,51,92 Koss, Thomas 43,53,78 Krafft, Betty 21 ,28,29,110 Krakenberg,Katherine 16,28,43, 46,138,143 Krakenberg, Nancy 28,46,92 Kramer, Caroline 92 Kramlich, John 78 Krause, Richard 100,110 Krebs, Kenneth 92 Kries, Joanne 78 Kromm, Stephenie 14,78 K rum, Robert 1 10 Kuljus, Linda 52,53,138 Kuykendal I, Claudia 138 Kyseth, Dorothy 27,29,110 Labounty, Nadine 92 Lacom,Gary 25,138 Lake,Ramona 92 Lake, Walter 138 Lambert, Barbara 92 Lambert, Carolyn 30,92 Lambert, John 78 Larson, G I enna 78 Larson, Judith 92 Larson, Pamela 78 Larson, Susan 78 Lassman,Loel 11,36,44,45,51, 110 Lassman, Sylvan 47,78 Lathim, Jerry 51 Lathrap, Roberta 14,24,110 Lawrence, Patricia 92 Lawton, Jacqueline 139 Leach, Susan 1 10 Lee, Bob 78 Lehman, Robin 78 Lehmann, Carla 139 Leigh, Boyce 139,143 Lemmon, Jay 1 10 Lemon, Lora 92 Levitch, Bruce 25,92 Lewis, Elaine 16,27,139 Lewis, Jim 92 Lewis, Leotha 92 Lewis, Robert 55,92 Lewis, William 1 10 Licht,Kathy 28,110 Lilienthal, Colleen 29,139 Lindley, Robin 26,47,110 Lindquist,Alan 92 Linerud,Jim 54,139 Linerud,John 92 Little, Deneice 78 Little, John 18,140 165 GOODBYE AND CONGRATULATIONS —TO THE SENIORS OF HELLO AND BEST WISHES i —TO THE SENIORS OF 1966 1967 THE(@| CRESCENT PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO DOWNTOWN - STREET FLOOR PHONE TEmple 8-331 1 INVITES you, the Seniors of 1967 to take advantage of our SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES. 1 - 8 x 10 2-5x7 6 - FRIENDSHIP WALLET SIZE ONLY $9.95 P.S. A Photograph is a part of forever. . and we take our responsibility of making your photograph very, very seriously. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 Modern Business Training is available to you in Spokane. K.B.U. now offers eighteen exciting courses. We would be more than happy to discuss any of the following courses with you. . . Private Secretarial Medical Secretarial Secretaria I Business Administration Stenographic Bookkeeping Professional Course in Accountancy CPA Coaching Civil Service Executive and Store Machine Bookkeeping Comptometer Burrough ' s Sensimatic Bookkeeping Machine Business Salesmanship Dictaphone-Secretarial IBM Card Punch IBM Sorter Machine IBM Electronic Data Processing Computer Programming Management FREE LIFETIME EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT 1966 Summer Term Opens 1966 Fall Term Opens June 6, 13, 20 September 6, 12 Kinman Business University S . 110 Howard Street Temple 8-3521 Spokane, Washington 99210 DRUGS DISTINCTIVE FASHION FOR YOUNG YOUR GIFT CENTER FEATURING HALLMARK CARDS AND FREE GIFT WRAPPING E. 2931 29th Ave. E. 3010 29th Ave. Ke 4-0649 ll _l Ci— lOO 1 Aft Lloyd , Mephen lzo,l4U ii._J_.. D 1 . . OO Meaders,Kandy to Munson , wi 1 1 iam y4 fltnoim fler r Ie OS V_ J 1 ICIIII,L ' Clllll3 7 tj l _ i _ i |._ oo Lockwood Joe Vz Meagher, Konald I I I Unntto J 1 1 ; _ L _ _ | ill Munsrear,Micnaei i i i DvprhniKPr luHv 9ft 41 11? 1 aaLv.iaa-J Dkftn Jn OO Lockwooa , Knonoa yz Mears, Dennis 79 Murf i n , Sandra 26 , 43 , 46 tJvprnnu pr T rp n 14 1 4 0 t nffrAn Al,,; n si l AO Lofton , ai vin o i , I 4U Mears, Lance 141 KAi irnkw CL £ r l 1 A OA 07 1 00 (Viurpny , jn ery i i t,ACo, i , i , Owen Rettv 95 vr ci i L vi i y 1 a£ .a„ A J.aui AO SPi S 1 00 Lotton, Andrew 4Z,ou,3i,yz viecKSTrorn , nari es izu, 141 1 1 1 i i i Owpn John 95 wl 1 , Jvl II 1 tj 1 ■ ttm - IAi.-TaI IX 0 . 1 1 fl Lotton, Muriel lo,zo, 1 IU ViecKsrrorn , Krisii n y Murphy, Tim 1 12 Owen Mnrk 4? Loomis, Patricia 78 Hnnnn-k L rw | 1Z 111 Vieenacn , i neryi io, i i i Murray , CI i fford 94 Owpn Pnul 1 45 Lorentzen,(3ary I4U i i 1 _ 1 _ _ D__  — — 111 Melcher,Kamona 1 1 1 Murray , Dororny io, I4Z fl A. Anr. L a . tr i 1 1 O - wcni , r i oya i a ■ ii • i li •_ no Lothspeich, Marie vl 11 1 0_l ft OO Merck, Robert Vo Murray, Gregory 94 Lowe,Kobert 1 IU Metting, rrank zi,jj,yo Murray, Gwendol yn 1 6, 24, 1 42 Lowe,Sherree 11 i- r — . ' J yl 7 OO Meyersberg,L)avid 4 ,yj ll, i 70 Murray ,janei I e y Lozeau,Ron 140 Meyersberg , Ueborah t o ,yo A A. ii. m i D T . L J 70 Murray , Kichard y ra i mci , vjrey ou 1 • n .11 lo lo CI 1 A{ Lozier, Russell lo, lr,3l , I4U kaU DaLa 1 Q 111 Mhyre,Kobert lo, l l l W.„. A A 1 110 Muse, Marvel i iz rorK ,L enni5 jj r j ■ 1 ct 1 1 A Luby, Shannon 1 IU Miaai emas, Linaa 1 4 1 Musul in , Connie 14,112 PnrLr 1 omnrr SI 117 rui rs , L.U(nui i j i j i it l.l C t ..1 oo Luby, Mepnen rvi i Kei , oera io i ne i i i Myers, Claudia 23 Parker , Suzanne 80 Lucnt, Gloria 1 IU MiKel,ianara i n ii,,.,, a _,. , _ . OA Myers, Wayne y4 Pnrl pv TImrttnv 11? ttll C¥ , 1 IIIIW1MV 1 It. Lucius, Sandra 92 k A ' 1 — 1 L .!iL OO Mikelson, Keith yj I-.L— 1 Q 1 AO Myhre,John Io,l4z p nr L t TriiiHw 1 4S rorK5, iruay ■ i i ort oo oo i jin Lucke, Joan 20, I4U Ait 1, i A-,-L O0 Mikelson , Mark yo Myh re, Margaret l o,y4 Pnrr Rohprt ftO r u 1 1 , imjuci i uv I JL ■ l AO Ludberg,Gau yi ii ' l |„ r A fi__ OO Miller, Atton yj kA.j a :m:— ll l o oft oa Myhre,William I 1 , 1 o,0U,y4 PnrrUh RrtnnlH ?S S? R0 ro rr i sn , i ona i a £■ %j , jt , ou Lud berg, Merry 14,140 ii ' l D. ,_i 70 Mil ler, Burt r Prirricl-i Sinn SI 9S ro r r i sn , j r a n j i , 7 j Ludden, Douglas 78 ■ i ■ 1 1 r ■ 1 7 ill Miller, Dennis 4 , 1 1 1 p.. r f_ L A aa Qft rarrcn,Mnn ou 1 _i i L ft 1 70 Lundbohm, Paula 7o Miller, Janice 79 DiirlriHnci |nU n 10 110 rarinage, jonn 17, 1 iz Lund, Steven 4o, o aa ' II I _ rr , ac 7o Miller, Jettrey zD, y rs. 1„ J , 1 1 A 0 iNadeau , v aroi 1 40 Parviai nen , Anna 112 i ji 1 J . 1 l nft jo ce OO Lundblade, John o ) ,AZ ,DD f rZ AA ' II D— ft ' 1 IO OiL A A AK Miller, Patrick U,oo,44,4o, k i.,L f — , OA (Nasn , oary y4 Pa rvi a 1 nen , Peter 80 Lyon, Karen 1 IU 1 Oft 1 AO 1 zU, I4Z ki-.L l___., 110 [Nash , Jerry l l z Parv 1 alnen , Seppo 95 Mi 1 1 er , Konala 1 4z iNeagi e , rarr i c k rr Pni 1 1 ( rtnttnnr P 11? r uui , VvUiijiuiikiC ■ ■ t_ i a • 1 | r_l 1 1 A 111 Mi 1 ler, bal ly 14,111 iNeison, L.ari i iz Pnnlcnn HnwirJ 1ft SI 9S roui son , L u via t o , j i i -j C - 10 111 1 1 A Miller, busan Iz, 111,114 (Nelson, Herbert y Pnnlcnn Snluoin 1] 1 00 14S rau i son,joiveig 01 , i tu, i MacDonald, David V AA ' II , TL_. „, 1 ill 1AO Mi 1 ler, ihomas lo, I 1 1 , 14z K 1 1 r l-LL, IO OO Nelson , jonb 10,00 P a a r -A Ci .a 1 A reorce, juc ihj MacDonald, William IIU ii-l | VA tl 1 1 Oft A 1 111 Mi I ler , Wi 1 1 iam oU, 4 1 , 1 i I M-l,-,. 1 — _ _ _-J A7 0 110 Nelson, Leonara 4 ,jz, i iz rearson ,jamc5 +i , t c. Mac(3regor, Irudy Vo Mills, wenay yo Nelson, Susan 112 Ponrcnn k ol 1 v 1 4S r earson , i ci i y i tij 11 1 D — L _ A 7 1 1 A MacLean, Robin 4 , 1 IU Milne, bandra y k I _ — L I ' AlliniH Qft Nephew , Kathryn oU P -ic  Sucnn 14 ?7 ?9 119 14S ll ■ a 1 1 1 A A MacLean, Wi 1 1 iam I4U  A : L , D„L _-i OA oo Mincks,Kobert Z4,yj Nephew , Thomas 143 Pemerton , Mary 95 Macy, Preston 78 ft A • 1. A t 1 1 ! _ — « 01 -QO 111 Mi neks, William Z 1 ,dz, 1 1 1 K 1 A _ 1 1 . _ 1 Q 110 Ness , Wai ter 1 0, 1 1 z D onno | 1 D r .. -  1ft 19 14S renneii,Diuce 10,17,1 tj 1 1 1 C_l 1 1 A Makey, Edna 1 IU Mitchel ,t-0nnie y Newcomb, Penny 80 P o n n v It 1 irinp 1 S rcillly L UUilC ■ %J - J Mangelson, Steve 92 A A ft L . 1 1 P — — — . . Ill Mitchel 1 , Danny 1 1 1 KliailAA,) 1 !aJ- Qft Newport , Li nda oU Per garni t , J errold 112 Marcuson, Robert 141 kAti_L A ll r _ • i ill Mitchel 1 , Dam el 1 1 1 Newton , arrene 10, 1 iz rem go , i icnara ou ii i i oooo no 1 vl 1 Marsh, Linda li,lo, 1 ly, 141 li ' i.l || k 1 , 70 Mitchel 1 , Nancy rr Nickerson, Son 143 Pern go , Susan 21,1 45 11 t_T • 1 1 vl 11A Marsh, Twila 14, 1 IU ii f : ao oo Moe, Oail 4Z,yj Nickerson, Helen y4 Perry ,Julionne 1 45 ii i |i oo Marshal 1 , George 92 A a — ££ ' ft n _J. . oO Mottit,Kandy yj K 1 I.L- OA Nickerson , John y4 rerers, v i vian o j 4 i ■ • r 1 1 ■ TO Martin, Debbie 78 A a _L 1 r _ . „ a A AC 111 Mohl er, Dave 44, 40, 1 1 1 Nickerson, Marjorie 143 Poforcon | A L n 0Q S? 119 rerersen , jonn zo, z, i it Martin, Karan 78 ii-L | |,,J., 1 OA Mohl er, Judy I o, y4 KITL__ft r L.!.i!_n OA Nihart , .hristi ne y4 Pot or con f hric in  ?n ?ft ?9 r eierson , .nrisii ne 40,40,47, ll l 1 I • J_ CO oo Martin, Linda Do,yZ UAkftnJrrt Al ' o 1 1 ft Mononoro, Alice i iu KI!L..I kA ' .Ln 1 AO Niku la , Mi ke 1 40 1 12 Martin, Mary 1 10 ii.l j 01 70 Moland , Kristi zl, y Nishimura, Patricia 94 Poforcnn Haknrnri ftO rererson , ueooron o j Martin, Sandra 78 ii.l 1 - i A « 1 1 . 70 Molloy, Marilyn r k 1 I _| c 1 Oft Noland, Emily oU Peterson , Sandra 14, 24, 112 1 1 . • u _| C 1 1 1 A Martinson, Howard 3 1 , 1 IU Mol nar , Nath l een yo M.l 1 f 1. L llO Noland, Mepnen 1 Iz Potfic If ' nron Q0 Masek, Craig 92 1 1 _ _ . _ . ii_i-__ _. iii Mooney,Melanie 1 1 1 k k II 1 Cl 110 Nol 1 , Larry 0 1 , 1 1 z pu. _ 1 a a c—i 1 w ia 190 14S rnaion, jaiiy itu, ll f _ iL„ 11 | 1 0 l 11A Mason, Kathryn 1 1 , 14, £4, 1 IU Uaarai Dk Mvln OA Mooney , Knonoa y4 M A U _ L _-,,! OQ AO Nol ti ng , Cheryl zo,4Z Pkn 1 n n TImntku ftD rnuiuii , 1 init_ iiiy uv 11 1 iL 1 1 1 vt Ojl OQ i in Mason, Kathy 1 1 , I4,z4,zo, 1 IU 11 r —L-— 70 Moore, Debra y k 1 1 . • D.. U 110 Nol ti ng , Kuth I I Z Pn ol r c Uni CO rn ei ps , joni ou Mast, Victoria o 11..,. « 1 __. J_ At A 7 111 Moore, vjl enaa 40,4 , l l l KI Annnn JtA n -L 110 Norman, Mark I IZ pL ol a, u nru is 9A 190 14S 1 Sft rn ei ps , rviary 1 j,to, ity, uo Mast , Vi nee I I U Moore, Janet li Norr is, El a 1 ne 14,112 Philllnc rhprvl 146 rn 1 1 1 1 ps , cry 1 1 tv ii .  r _ i . 1 7Q Masters, rrednck o 11..,. K.l vr., l l -i 111 Moore , iNorvena i i i Norris, Jackie 80 rierce,janer tj li_i| 70 Motherly, Joe v 11 D J _ 1 . L A-7 y AO Moore, Kandol pn 4 , I4Z M-,..,- Daw OA Nourse,Koy y4 PTLo nrnnrot ftO r 1 Ke , viargarer ou 1 1 _ . - - 1 _L OO Matresse, John ro A a____ TL _ . OA Moore, ihomas y4 NUXOl 1 , JUul fn y4 Pli-iAor 1 nrru OS riager, Larry 7j ii , ■ l . , i a 1 1 ft Matters, Lathy 14, 1 IU Morgan, Corrine 79 Plank , Georgia 112 Mayberry ,bhirley lo,yo ii_,_ r s„_ I — 1 AA AC 1 AO Morgan, Daniel 44,40, 14Z Pa rJ a v for VA 1 1 1 Inm OS roi naexier , vv 1 1 1 iam 7j ii i ii 1 _ _ — l l rt Mayhan,Marlene IIU ii. . , n • L 111 Morgan, Kichard 1 1 1 roi n er , v arny 01 , 1 iz 11 Laa Tl i n ., . ,-■ r 0 1 10 Mayhan, Ihomas z0, 1 IU 1 1 TL«Ajnra 1 A 0 Morgan, ineoaore I4Z Jakes, JoAnn 1 40 Pi-iirior Pnkorf QO roi n er , ivouerr ou ll ■ - _ _ ,_, Cl 1 1 A Mayo, George 3 1,110 11. . T— l.l OA Morgan, Vicki y4 r ln, ' „ Da-aIa OA 110 U Dnen,bernie Zo, 1 Iz Pa I 1 a _ L I offrov 1 AA roi iock , j eTrrey 1 o 11 t _ D _ 1 ft lift Mazulo,Kobert IIU Mori naga , Leonard 94 I n_ ■ „ iaTaLaaI K0 OA J onen, Michael DZ,y4 roi iock, jnaron 1 A A 1 — ' D L a — A 1 A 1 McAl pine, Robert 1 4 1 Morkrid , David 1 4Z J Connor, Linda 144 Pongratz , Lane e 95 ii L _ n ' _ 1 J 70 McCabe , Kichard y k i..l U L D_ , 1 OA Morlock,raul y4 n • _| _j 00 1AA Ugan, Kichard zy,l44 D if f e 1 A a r a. ro f R0 roi is , Margurer ou McClure,Tia 31,141 i i . • r _ ill Morrison, Dan 1 1 1 f 1 s .1 Ol 1AA Ogden , Kathryn 0 1 , 1 44 D.ll. TL aa-J Ar 1Q 119 rotts, ineoaore 10, 1 iz | | _ i w OQ 111 McCluskey , Jean 16,26,141 11 . . ii; _L._| O A Morrow, Michael y4 s 1 1 _ y nft Olds, Ken oU P -Hft oll Urn QC 1Q 9A 9S rowei 1 , james 1 0 , Z4,yj McCluskey ,Joyce yJ ft A — _ft — _ A ;I__ 1 Q OA Morton , W i Ima I o ,y4 . r . iio Qlney,Duane 1 Iz Powers, Jack 113 McCoy, David 141 ii. ii iii Moses, Miralee 1 1 I 1 S ' ft 1 A 111 Olney, Kirsten 14,144 Powers, Mari lyn 146 ll . r 1 l 1 1 A McCoy, Donald IIU 11. _| . Pv_.._ ill Mosl ey , Dave 1 1 1 ™ 1 . - p . 1 0 A (Jlsen,Delma y4 D-.,,-„ 1 A a r , Qft rowers, Mark ou McUavis, Bruce 44,40, 141 1 A a, 1  , , L„„. 1 A 0 Mosl ey , James 4Z r I 1..— — Ii— 1 A 07 110 Ulsen, Juanita lo,z , I Iz Pr a ff D T - La r -l 9R r ra rr , k i c no ra z 0 McDavis, Susan 79 ll . 1 A O Moss, Gary I4i! f S 1 OA 1 1 O Ulsen, Karl y4, 1 Iz D-A.,Aft A AA Qft rrevost,Ann ou 1 1 • • Oi 1 1 A McGinnis, Patricia IIU ft 1 _ f i 1 OA Moss, Stephen y4 Olsen,Lorene 94 D . . ft TL . , , , . r 1 A Ji rrevost, Ihomas i4o McGinnis, Stacy 79 Mossuto, Brad 94 Tl . AA 1 1 O Olsen, Thomas 4o, 1 Iz D. .a Dm ft ! n !m Qft rnce, ratricia ou McKinley, Patricia y n-n r „i L; OO OO 110 140 Mottram , Debbi Z0,zy , 1 1 y , I4Z - 1 11 ii 111 Olson, Arlynn 16,144 n r : _ , i |f _ .L.. 110 rriest, Kathy I 1 0 11 1 Ll .1 ■ OO McLaughlin, Cynthia yj 11 _ L . _ T 1 . . 70 Moylan,Lhenlee V Olson, Connie 94 Prigmore , Connie 80 aa i «:i ll l a 97 inn McLaughl in, Gail I 1 , 10, z , luu, Muei i er , Doris y 1 IaA—a IZ 1AA Olson, JoAnn lo, 144 r r i or , vv ena e 1 1 i to 1 10 MhpI Ipt t inrln 94 s i so n , j ua y i i z Pritchard Scott 43 80 I i i i i iui u , j i i i v,w McLellan,Lory 12,14,27,110 Muel ler, Marilyn 14,94 Olson, June 1 12 Prohaska, Beverly 146 McMullen, Jacquelyn 46, 1 19, Mullin, Robin 94 Olson, Theodore 112 Prohaska , Robert 95 128,141 Mummey, David 18,55,94 O ' Neal, John 52,144 Proost, Kathleen 95 McSpadden, Donald 51 Munson, Kathryn 94 Ormond, Will iam 18,51,144 Prugh, Richard 51,113 McVey,Kent 17,111 Munson, Laura 79 Osborn,Arlotte 29,144 Pryor, Colleen 80 167 ARTISTRY IN PHOTOGRAPHY SINCE 1914 SOUTH 9 POST SPOKANE MA 4-6815 5th and Washington Frosto LOCALLY OWNED Ke 4-1561 East 2302 MALLON AMERICA Ri 7-1760 BUILDS WITH LUMBER r COMPANY LUMBER 1 Quackenbush, Linda 113 Quinn,W!llard 54,113 Randal I, David 113 Randal I, Don 23,28,146 Randal I, Kathleen 80 Randal I, Richard 146 Randal I, Werner 113 Randolph, John 146 Randolph, Lavelet 28,95 Randolph , Lorraine 80 Rasmussen, Marilyn 113 Raugust, William 80 Rector, Sharon 29,83 Redding, Bruce 1 13 Reed, Barbara 16,113 Reed, Betty 146 Reed, Joseph 55,95 Reed, Richard 113 Reed, Ruth 80 Reeder, James 146 Reesukumal , Roengchai 113 Reid, Thomas 80 Reillyjohn 146 Reinbold, Thomas 81 Remsing, Ronald 113 Reser, Judith 146 Reser, William 81 Reynolds, Dean 95 Rhode, Candace 95 Rhodes, Dianne 95 Rice, Doug 95 Rice, Patsy 18,81 Richards, Sarah 14,21,23,146 Richardson, Bobbie 46,1 13 Richardson, Dennis 81 Richardson, Dorothy 95 Ridpath,Judy 95 Riegel ,Guy 53,81 Riggin,Mel inda 1 13 Riley, Glenn 81 Riley, Joyce 16,120,146 Riley, Rick 10,50,51,119,147 Ripley , Norman 95 Ripley , Steven 81 Ristau, Wayne 50,51,61,113 Ritter, Alfred 47,81 Roberts, Dennis 81 Roberts, Mary 16,113 Roberts, Mary 16, 113 Roberts, Paul 51,113 Robertson, Michael 81 Robinson, Christine 16,113 Robinson, Don 147 Robinson, Marvin 21,95 Robinson, Rick 81 Robinson, Suzi 1 13 Robinson, Thomas 43,81 Robinson, Vicki 95 Roff, Edward 81 Romans, JoAnn 95 Root, Robert 113 Rorex , Thomas 30, 52 , 1 47 Rose, Belinda 16,113 Ross, Joseph 50,51,113 Ross, Katherine 81 Ross, Lawrence 18,113 Ross, Leonard 18,113 Ross,Marcia 23,95 Ross, Mary 16,21,113 Ross, Sharon 95 Rothwell,Bruce 19,119,147 Rousseau, Richard 54,113 Routt, Cheryl 95 Rowand , Gordon 147 Rowand, Nancy 95 Rudd, Sharon 113 Royer, Lynda 81 Rudisile, Joyce 16,96 Russell, Claudia 147 Russell, David 96 Russell, Leroy 18,148 Russert, Carla 96 Saad,Jack 100,113 Safranek, Candy 21,30,96 Salisbury, James 96 Salladay,Lucinda 23,27,28,29, 148 Sams, Curtis 148 Sanburn, Eugene 18,23,113 Sanders, Loseph 148 Sanders, Kenneth 148 Sanderson, Bryan 96 Sandstrom, Judith 96 Sanford,Gail 148 Santora , Randy 113 Saraceno, Robert 96 Saraceno,Will iam 114 Sarchet, Patricia 81 Satre, Clark 51,114 Satterstrom, Joy 96 Sauer,Micheal 18,52,96 Sauer, Richard 18,96 Savage, Robert 148 Savage, Thomas 96 Saxton, Deborah 26,96 Schedler,Mark 18,81 Schel I, Joseph 96 Schieman, William 47,96 Schierman,Rick 96,148 Schiffnerjohn 81 Schmelzer, Carol 14,96 Schmelzer,Tom 47,149 Schmidt, Donna 16,96 Schmidt, Elsie 96 Schmidt, Marilyn 29,149 Schmidt, Michael 30,54,114 Schmidt, Patricia 81 Schmidt, Randa 96 Schmidt, Thomas 18,149 Schober, David 21 ,96 Schoch, Deborah 14,27,30,114 Schoenbergern , Nancy 16,149 Scholer , John 55 Schorzman, Bonnie 114 Schroeder, George 52,149 Schroer, Karen 21,114 Schroer, Linda 53,114 Schroer, Richard 25,81 Schuhjay 114 Schultz, Nancy 1 14 Schultz, Sheldon 51,114 Schuster, Gregory 96 Schuster, lantha 31,149 Schweiger,Bill 19,114 Scott, Diane 96 Scott, Dona Id 114 Scott, Gloria 149 Scott, Jerry 18 Scotten, Barbara 96 Scotten,Kathryn 31 , 149 Scribner, Connie 114 Seaman, Jimmie 96 Sears, John 55,96 Sebo,Dale 96 Secaur, David 96 Secor,Nolar 14,96 Sederstrom, Joseph 114 Sederstrom, Paul 81 Seeman, Vicki 81 Seiffert, Randy 114 Seim, Alice 1 14 Seim, Lionel 81 Sepolenjohn 17,30,148 Sepolen, Wayne 96 Sereday,Mike 1 14 Sexton, Robert 149 Shank, Kristen 96 Sharp, Winona 1 14 Shatzer, Kenneth 17,46,149 Shaw, Karen 43,46,149 Shaw, Robert 149 Sheldon, Glenda 97 Shell berg, Marvin 50,51,150 Shell berg, Mary 97 Sheppard, Gregory 18,25 Sh erf ey, Carol 81 Sherman, Roger 114 Sherrick, Carol 16,114 Sherrick, John 81 Sh erry , Thomas 44 , 45 , 1 50 Shustoff, Claudia 81 Siler, Sheila 81 Silletti, Diane 150 Silletti,Richard 81 Silver, Kathleen 24,97 Simmons, Jeffry 81 Simmons, Nancy 14,97 Simon, Lawrence 81 Simpson, Dan 97 Simpson, Diane 21 ,150 Sims, Mary 1 14 Sins, Randy 150 Singer, Allen 52,97 Singleton, Aryon 114 Sisler,Bob 114 Sivanish,Duane 47,1 14 Si vanish, James 26,81 Sivertson,Stefanie 14,114 Sivertson, Victoria 81 Skinner, Charles 97 Skinner, Harold 1 14 Skredsvig, Linda 81 Slater, Rosalie 114 Smith, Arvid 97 Smith, Barrett 81 Smith, Catharine 24,97,150 Smith, Donald 51,150 Smith, Georgie 81 Smith,Greta 28,52,53,150 Smith, Jo 23,150 Smith, Kevin 1 14 Smith, Kirk 114 Smith, Linda 82 Smith, Mark 151 Smith, Rodger 97 Smith, Rosalee 97 Snell,Mike 43,82 Snoddy,Gareth 24,114 Snodgrass, Robert 114 Snow, Will iam 1 14 Snyder, Barbara 114 Snyder, Carl 1 14 Snyder, Carol 14,27,151 Snyder, David 21 ,82 Snyder, John 21,97,114 Snyder, Richard 114 Soel berg , Col ette 114 Soel berg, James 114 Sommer, Carol 14,27,29,151 Sommer, Frank 18,43,82 Sonsteng, Diane 114 Sontgerath, Susan 31,114 Sorrenti no, Thomas 82 Souther, Nancy 151 Sowers, Clarence 82 Sowers, Eva 151 Spang, Connie 1 14 Sparks, Fonda 97 Sparks, Phil 151 Speakman, Annette 97 Spence, Wendy 82 Speyer,Moreland 97 Spring, Ellen 23, 151 Stai, Judith 18,151 Staley, JaAnn 1 14 Stall cop, David 119,151 Stammerjohan, Linda 82 Stanek, Joseph 1 14 Stark, Danny 44,45,114 Stark, Peggy 31,114 Steen, Alfred 47,151 Steinke,Gary 151 Stejer, James 97 Stemm, Patrick 54,1 14 Stephens, Leslie 44,45, 1 14 Stevens, Anne 152 Stevens, Bonnie 82 Stevens, Bonnie 16,97 Stevenson, Patricia 82 Stewart, Dee 1 14 Stewart, Emma 152 Stewart, Susan 28,97 Stier,Beth 82 Stier, Donna 14,27,151 Stier, Shirley 0,114 Stockton, Kathleen 82 Stockton, Robert 82 Stoffregen, Jennifer 152 Stoffregen, Paula 82 Stokes, Lon 43,82 Stolz,Joe 97 Stone, Kirk 52,152 Stone, Tracy 97 Storment, Linda 152 Strah I, Gerald 152 Strau be, Ernest 1 15 Strecker, Constance 82 Strom, Steven 51 ,97 Stutsman, Lind 20,152 Sul livan , Barry 97 Summers, Jerry 18,82 Sunderland, Mary 16,23,26,28,97 Sutter, Gary 97 Sutton, Ray 82 Swanson, Donald 97 Swanson, Janet 10,16,27,113, 123,152,158 Swanstrom , Janice 97 Swartz, Raymond 115 Sweat, Bruce 97 Swedlund, Cheryl 16,152 Swinehart,Mark 20,153 Tai, Roderick 18,19,115 Tatham, Steven 18,82 Taylor, Dan 55,97 Taylor, Earl 28,41,153 Taylor, Keith 153 Tedrow,Mark 153 Templeton, Steven 18 Tenold, Gregory 18,19,30,119, 153 Tenold, Tyrus 21,52,82 Tesarik, JoAnne 115 Thomas, Jana 14,82 Thomas, Nancy 52 , 1 00, 1 1 5 Thompson, Barbara 82 Thompson, Cheryl 97 Thompson, Darlene 82 Thompson, Dary 82 Thompson, James 26,47, 1 15 Thompson, Julie 16,26,153 Thompson, Marrianne 43,46,115 Thosath, Carol 82 Thosath, Patricia 115 Thosath, Polly 24,98,115 Thosath, Steven 82,115 Tiede, Colleen 98 Tiemann, Cynthia 98 Tilbury, Kathleen 16,31,115 Tombari, Donna 18,26,98 Tomlinson,Merle 23,98 169 Spokane Uniform House Spokane ' s complete Uniform Shop We specialize in school uniforms Also complete lines of doctor, nurse, cook, beautician, barber, waitress uniforms Colors and White 5-5 1 2 petites - talis Half sizes Maternity All Sizes Te 8 3422 W. 1021 Sprague Fox Theatre Bldg. DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 3rd Division ' Hamburgers by the Bagful We Special ize In Senior Portraits Burchett Studio S . 1 3 Howard Ma 4 2821 dodfon, Ma 4 5383 Open Early - Open Late Breck Permanents S. 3016 1 2 Grand Blvd. T._| KUnoWa 1 Q QO 1 omi inson , (Nanette i o , oz Viral e, hm 116 White, Diane 14,24,116 li _ iw ml t on nn Wiseman, Catherine 30,99 Toml inson, Tom 116 Vogel , Hazel I lo M L . 1 I — 1 C i White, Julie ID4 A aL- — C - OO Withee, Scott 99 1 onhoter, Dennis yo Vogel,Vicki oo,oz White, Larry 154 i I j w oo ci nn Wold, Victor 23,51,99 1 onti , Dan I I o Whitman, Doug 23, 154 i 1 rr • 11 o A OO Woltt,Luella z4,yy loone, iimotny io, loo 1 i t • m. n rii i Whitver, Bruce 99 i _ L « L 1 i ice Womach,Cheary 16,155 I ourtei lot te , Bonnie i o, i jj Wickham, Deborah 99 !A — LI AA 1 llZ Womble,Mark 116 Townsend , Linda 153 Wade, James 154 VI II I 11 ' 1 Ol 11 Wick lund, Marilyn 21,116 Wood, Carolyn 1 1 6 Til m i 1 mil rt in 1 InJn OQ 1 rautman , Linda yo 111 • l—L OO Waines,Jonn Yo Wilcox, Dawn 83 i i ii I no Wood, Mark 83 1 rebescn , Kay 0 Wakeley, Deborah oz IA I P ri n Wilcox, Duane 54, 1 16 11 J ( i no Wood, Steven 99 I resko, Kicnara yo a _ 1 L _ _ T QO Walker, lerese oz A ;I 1 • i i, oo 1 c il Wilcox, Janette I6,2j,2o,I54 lA Jfll CI —I ii. OO Woodtil 1 , bl izabeth o3 1 n escn , Bart yo A M A£. QO Walker, Vicki 46, oz Wilcox, Jul ie 16,116 Woodman, Daniel 99 Inplett,C ale yo Wallace, James 154 Wiles, Pat 154 ai j rr f i • ■ no Woodruff, Shirley 83 1 ripl ett , Gregory I 10 a II - 1 _ 1 OO Wallace, John oz l D— 1 J 1 1 Wilgen, Ronald 1 1 6 (1 J J f l 1 CC Woodward, Elva 155 1 npi ett, jharon oz i II 1 .1 1 0 1 OO Wallace, Kathleen Zl ,yo VA II • — 1 IO OO CO CI Wilkinson, James 10,30,50,51, 11 1. | II AA Woodward, Jul ian 99 Troy, Terry 82 n ii ii An ill co i Art in Wallace, Marc 4(J,4I f oZ, IU0, 1 16 1 C A IDA i j •■ -■ no Woody, George 83 irue,Kicnaro 100 i ■ t 1 1 OO Walser, Lynn Vo Willard, Jerry lo, iy, oA 1A — J AA ' I CI lOl Woody, Mike 51,131 Tsutakawa, Margaret 82 1 1 T 1 1 Walser, Tyrone 1 16 j 1 1 • 1 1 ICvl Willard,Micheal lo4 Workman, Lynn 99 T. , rn U, ,11 Tnfrt Oft I urnbui i , I om yo • , 1 . 1 11 1 1 C jl Waltenburg,Mike 154 ' ■ II _| _ _ f • o o Wil lardson, Craig oo Woslager, James 116 Tumor CXnttAxr 1A 9A ' •IO 1ST 1 urner , v_iaixj io io,to, ou, i jj iii 1 1 i .i 1 1 1 Walter, Kathy 1 16 • 1 1 • r _. :j co oo WilliamS David Dz,yy is 1 _ Ifc ■ 11 Woslager, Patricia 116 Tweedy, Pennelo 21 , 1 16 iii |ii D— 1 QO Walther, Paul at Wilhams Donald oo r rr 1A - La l J OO Wright, David oo 114 1 . _  !■ - 1i HI Waiters, Al ice 26, 1 16 l ll 11 oo Williams, Marvin oJ 11 Li 11 1 A A AC CI Wright, Mike 44,45,51 Warn, Steve 82 Williams, Lawrence 116 Wuerst, Steven 1 16 Warner, Gordon Vo A II A A L no Williams, Marsha 99 ii i _i n— co oo Wylder, Dorcas 5o,oo 1 aArt r ni-fic P.9 AI D • _ 1 1 QO Warner, Ktchard oz v a 1 1 . _ o . _ . , oo Wil hams, renny yy Wynne, Cynthia z 1 ,oJ Upham, Linda 14, I 10 Warner, Shirley 1 16 Will iams, Trudy 31 , 154 Uprichard , James 153 i L n _ oo oo Warth, Peggy oU,yy 1A 1 1 ■ 1— L OO Williamson, John 99 1 1 A _J 1 A OO Warrick, Wendy 14, BJ i ■ ii 1 1 ■ i ■ i no Willis, Kristine 83 Waters, Douglas oo 1 1 • 1 1 T CO OO Wills, Terry 53,83 V — 1 — A . 1 A OO Yoke, Anita I4,yy Weatnerby , reggy oo Wilson, Charles oJ V_L— •- _ 1 qo Yake, Carolyn oo Vail, Doug I0J 1 iL C i I A 0 QO Weathermon, Stephen 4J,oo Wilson, Diane 154 a i 1 i nn Yates, Jerald 99 V aI Ifs-ULn Pill P.9 vai i tcnka , ki i i oz _ L _ , L „ , . QO Weber , Chnsti ne oo Wilson, Dorothy Yr Y eager, Corinne 99 Vance, Lawrence 4o,4 ,yo A J 111 C A 1 CjI Weidman,Mark 04, ID4 A f 1 1 OO ICC Wilson, Jan 23, 155 ■ fi i on Yoho, Pamela 29 VanU i tto, t ti oert p io A ' J — — D ' L 1 A 0 QO Weidman, Kichard 4o,oJ ll l II 1 ICC Wilson, John 26, 155 v 1 i a i a nn Young, JoAnn 16,26,99 „ P Tit n H_,. QO VanU i tto, Marc oz i j r ■ J oo Weidman, David 99 iif i a i ■ i nn Wil son, Marilyn 99 Youngman, Danny 42,99 Vonhorne, John 51 Weikel,Dennis yy Wimmer,Dick 154 Vonhorne , Steve 98 Wall inn Wnvnp 99 vv ei 1 1 ng , vv ay nt? 77 Wi nf rey , Dani el 83 Vawter,Doug 13,45,47,116 Wells, Catherine 83,99 Winfrey, Linda 155 Zacher,Dwaine 116 Vawter,Tim 47,82 Wells, Ruth 116 Winship, Sue 1 16 Zeller,Karla 46,116 Vermillion, Susan 98 Weret,Lynn 83 Winterroth, Kenneth 116 Zoesch, Linda 14,21,23 Vertrees , Dan 46 , 1 1 6 Westermann, Brian 18,83 Winton,Jane 135,155 Zoldok, Stephanie 83 Vital e, Rebecca 82 Westlund, Nancy 116 Wisecarver, Timothy 21 ,99 Zornes,Darla 14,99 171 Brickner ' s Studio Creative Photography Evening appointments - no parking problems HU 7 5884 E. 538 Kiernan, Spokane Wash . Offer No. 5 Twelve exchange portraits (3 1 4 X 4 1 2) in beautiful folders with Kodaloid Eighteen class seals Six 5X7 portraits in beautiful shadow box folders One 8X10 color One 8 X 10 charcoal sketch . One glossy for school annual - $25.95 SPECIAL To seniors that have photographs taken during the summer months will receive charcoal sketch — FREE! GET REAL ACTION.. TUP YOUR THIRST AWAY Manito Pharmacy S. 3016 Grand Blvd. RL 7 8093 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1966 E. 510 37th Ave. RL 7 2117 THE GRAND PHARMACY Autographs 173 unningnam otuaio LOWEST RATES of Qual ty Photography ON AUTO INSURANCE PERSONAL SERVICE WA 4-1700 East Sprague at University SEE BILL HARRINGTON LINCOLN HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER Combine your photography with your University city shopping trip. Harrington insurance Agency Cleaners Beauty Salon CLEANING PRESSING ||| ALTERATIONS JH. . m SHIRT Creates your new Coiffure A Hair cutting ll M ' Hair color jW |B Mfj Perm waves MR ilawL E.R.C. cosmetics Tj-j , MA A -7671 W. 822 Sprague Te 8-1415 S. 3809 GRAND Open evenings by appointment BEST WISHES SENIORS , 66 We take better care of your car. LINCOLN HEIGHTS 29th Fiske LET Lincoln Savings HELP YOU SAVE FOR COLLEGE YOUR SAVINGS EARN BIG DIVIDENDS AND GROW FASTER WITH LINCOLN Lincoln First Federal Savings and Loan Ass ' n Home Office, Spokane, Wash. Pegasus Stables Lincoln Heights A W LESSONS ENGLISH WESTERN PONY RIDES BOARDING HORSES BOUGHT SOLD 295 E . 29th Ke 5-3344 HOME OF THE BURGER FAMILY ' CRISP CHUBBY CHICKEN S. REGAL MORAN PRARIE r. 200 yards south of Q-6 T .V , left of Y on Palouse Hy . KE 4-1015 Post and Riverside CLASS OF ' 66 Thank you for your patronage. We wish you a happy and successful future and hope that you will further your education. THE SHACK W. 1301 3rd Ave. SOUTH GRAND GROCERY S. 3713 Grand Blvd. LINCOLN HEIGHTS BLDG . SUPPLY E. 2806 29th MURPHYS ' CHEVRON STATION S. 906 Perry SWENSON STONE MARBLE W. 1516 2nd Ave. SHERRY ' S BEAUTY SALON E. 3024 29th SPROUSE-REITZ E. 2929 29th Homer ' s Empire Men ' s Store — PULLMAN FIFTH BROWN PHARMACY W. 104 5th Ave. DREZDEN CHARM MODELING SCHOOL Zukor Bldg . ALTAMONT PHARMACY 10th Perry KELSEY-BAIRD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL W. 418 Sprague BROBERG TRAVEL SERVICE N. 7 Post DEACONESS SCHOOL OF NURSING S. 422 Wall PIKE ' S CLEANERS E. 3005 29th and the dawn ca throned in gold