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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1967 volume:

1967 EXETER VOLUME 4 JOEL E. FERRIS HIGH SCHOOL SPOKANE, WASH. As the courtyard is the hub of our school, Spokane is the center of the Inland Empire. . . our lives revolve around them, each turn providing a new dimension of life. 2 Crowded buses ease to a halt, students scatter and a new day begins. With good mornings exchanged, a yawn stifled and the bulletin read. . . Saxons embark on heated debates in the history department, voice their opinions on controversial authors and wonder what ' s for lunch. .as evening approaches, sports and club activities draw to a close. Silhouetted figures begin the journey home and stillness settles over the campus. Tension builds during pep convocations. . . campaigns and signs promote Saxon victory. What starts as individual support becomes team effort. A whistle blows. . . two teams clash. . . in the background are chants of victory, victory, we want victory. Each school has something unique. . . something to re- member. Whimsical satires in precast concrete were made by local artist Harold Balazs Jr. to represent man and machine. No more, no less --their dis- tortions, fun and disappointments. In the science court the stainless steel sculp hire is an idea. . . Each day or year it may change or form a symbol for one to hold. The auditorium foyer contains truisms to enjoy in their color, spacing and meaning; for one to hesitate, ponder and to reflect; to capture a meaning for just one ' s self. Quotes by McClure Adkison Architects We ' ve got a team, There ' s nobody prouder. . . Leading pep rallies, Ferris cheerleaders aroused spirit and helped stimulate team participation. In the Ferris F formation are Carol Dehner, head football cheerleader, Sue Brunner, Cathy Matters, Debbie Schoch, Patty Johnson, head basketball cheerleader, Patty Forbes and Sue Stewart. 10 Vivacious, enthusiastic, devoted. . . Valkyrs sold tickets, marched at half time and represented Ferris in the Lilac Parade. They also Christmas -caroled for nursing homes, sponsored the Shillelagh Shuffle and the fund raising dinner and presented their spring convocation. Megan Breen, drill master, and assistant Sheryl Murphy led routines. Yell louder. . louder. If ■ Mr. Blauert tells of Ferris opportunities. As the school year draws to an end, we find the students of Joel E. Ferris High School expressing mixed emitions. Our graduating seniors have come to a cross- road and are making many important de- cisions concerning their future and what path to take. Shall I go to college, follow a trade or a profession? In America the opportunities are here. I would like to again emphasize that Joel E. Ferris High School is dedicated to helping students gain leadership qualities. You undergraduates have this choice also. Joel E. Ferris High School is unique in the opportunities it has for its students. I would urge you to use them wisely. Dr. Harry O. Finnegan: Vice-Principal. Guides to the pathway of success. 4i Mrs. Mabel McLaughlin: Coordinator of Humanities, Senior English . Mr. H. M. Louderback: Coordinator of Science. Joel E. Ferris High School has been selected as one of the original 12 pilot schools throughout the United States to participate in IDEA, a Charles F. Kettering Foundation project. IDEA stands for Institute for the Develop- ment of Educational Activities. It has been organizedfor the primary purpose of stimulating the development, evalu- ation, and dissemination of various means for improving rationality and efficiency in American education. Dr. Norval Scott is director of research and Mr. Morris P ixley is director of dissemination. These people are members of the faculty and will ad- minister the Ferris portion of IDEA. P lans are currently underway to expand to 36 demonstration schools and 50 more participating schools. Dr. Norval Scott: Director of IDEA. Mrs. Lois Livingston: Secretary. Mr. Morris Pixley: Disseminator of IDEA. Counselors advise students. X Counselors support teachers in their roll of helping students to learn effectively. The} ' are prepared to help the students discover and develop their learning potential and capacity for self-direction. Counselors have information about such things in your future as vocational plans, colleges, techni- cal schools and military obligations. Mem- bers of the counseling staff work with various school organizations: League of Dresden, Court of Carmine and Associated Student Bodv. Mr. Erling Hjortedal: Dean of Students. 1 Mr. James Hordemann: Counselor. Mr. Alfred Dahlberg: Data Processing, Mathematics. Mrs. Joyce Daschbach: Counselor. Mrs. June Nilson: Counselor. Communication is vital today. Mr. Stan Moore: English V VI. Mrs. Sharon Kick: English V VI. Mrs. Lois Neswick: Senior English Mrs. Julie Shelby: Senior English Communication, one of man ' s foremost achievements, is a living and necessary part of every individual ' s life. Conveying thoughts through writing or speaking has become a vital part of our society. Getting our ideas across to others is a challenge that must be met if the understanding of other races as of our own is to be. The study of grammar, literature, oral and written composition is part of the prepa- ration for this communication. Mrs. Doris Peterson: Graphic Arts Clerk. Mrs. Becky Boyington: English III IV-French I. History is. . TP Reid: U.S. History. 1 Miss Terry Toribara: World History. Mr. Stanley Marsh: English I Mrs. Dora Keigley: English I II Mrs. Sharon Campbell: English I ll-9th Grade Social Studie Mr. Robert Burkhart: 9th Grade Social Studies. Mr. Perry Sanders: World History. Mr. John Kingsland: U.S. History History is . . . in essence a history of ideas, said H. G. Wells .... none other than the progress of the consciousness of freedom, according to George Hegel. History is all of this and more. It is a kaleid oscope of wars and rebellions. Empires rise and fall to dust, men and nations are born and indue time pass away. History records it all. The new and the old are brought together before the eyes of the historian and he sees new cultures arising from the wreckage of the battle. History cannot predict the future but it carefully records the alternatives that men have tried before, thus laying a foundation for a wise choice of more alternatives in the future. History is one of the solid grounds of learning. It changes and it adds new things, but in an orderly, meaningful way. History builds a firm footing for man ' s rainbow bridge to the stars. Mr. Leon Horton: World History. Mr. Ron Miller: U.S. History Mr. Lee Grichuhin: 9th Grade Social Studies. Mr. Herb Watson: World History . Teachers introduce new math techniques. Mr. Ron Aubrey: Mathematics. Mr. Bob Johnson: Mathematics. Mr. Mack Saunders: Mathematics Mr. Gilbert Baker: Mathematics. Mathematics has been a part of society since the beginning of recorded time. Theories developed centuries ago arc being used in calculating complex mathematical problems of today . New fields, never dreamed of a hundred years ago, are now being explored with the help of mathe- matics . Math has opened the door to areas of research, has enabled man to journey into outer space and to probe the mysteries of our galaxie and universe. Mr. Bill Lowther: Mathematics. Mr. Allen Fischer: Mathematics. Science searches for truth. Mr. Jim Speer: Biology. Scientists are constantly searching and discovering answers to problems that have puzzled man since the beginning. Solutions to these problems are stepping stones in the unexplored horizons of scientific know- ledge. Man ' s understanding of himself and the world has been broadened by discover- ies made by people such as Harold Urey, Albert Einstein and Linus Pauling. Man ' s quest for knowledge leads him in the infiniteness of space and into the micro- cosm of the atom. This unending search for truth is proceeding at dimensions almost incomprehensible. Ninety percent of all new knowledge is scientific and ninety percent of all the scientists who have ever lived are still alive today. The search for truth is a never ending quest; each problem answered opens the door to new questions. Mr. Terry Anderson: Mathematics-Physical Science. Mr. Edward Steever: Physics. ■ Leonard Hunt: Physical Science. 25 Practical arts develop skills. m Mrs. Opal Wetherell: Home Economics. Industrial arts is designed to help prepare individuals living in a technological culture. There are five specific areas in industrial arts— woods, metals, power mechanics, drafting and electronics. Each of these areas assists the student in his every day life as well as prepare him for mechanics, technical or engineering occupations. Industrial arts helps build self-reliance, sound judgment and resourcefulness through problem solving and expression in an industrially oriented environment. Home Economics is concerned with training girls for being career women, wives and mothers of tomorrow. Traditionally home economics has embraced instruction in various areas in the home such as child development, clothing, foods and nutrition, housing and family relations. Perhaps the area of greatest concern presently is the instability of the family unit. Real concern for the understanding of the importance of satisfactory human relations is uppermost in the whole area of home economics. As tomorrow becomes yesterday, society will likely be only as stable as students now in school are able to make wise choices and find happy solutions to problems. Mrs. Peggy Springer: Home Economics. Miss Pat Ruder: Home Economics- Journalism, Saxon Chronicles Exeter . Music and Art have been society ' s spokes- men since the beginning of time. The composer and the artist express and recre- ate moods and feelings of the period in which they live. Complete histories of eras can be re-lived in a musical com- position or painting. Music and Art con- tinue to tell and retell man ' s story. Mr. Kent Varry: Art. Mr. Larry Hagen: Choral Music. Mr. Walter Zollars: Art. Language is a bridge. 1 i t t Mrs. Arlene Baldwin: Spanish l-French IV. Language is a bridge between the past and the present. It aids in understanding people and customs. Seeing the problems of people of other countries through their eyes can be accomplished when language ceases to be a barrier. Language becomes the key to understanding the cultures and behavior of all people of the world. The study of German, French, Spanish and Latin will help promote this understanding. Mr. Ron I Miss Lillian Brown: Dramatics, Latin. Mrs. Barbara Bates: French 11,111 IV-German III. Miss I Sports have been a part of man ' s society for hundreds of centuries. Early civili- zations used sports for the conditioning and survival training of its warriors. As history advanced so did sports. There are basically two types of sports, individual and team. Each player has a responsibility to the team to carry his share. The suc- cess of the individual participant depends on the effort put forth by that individual. Sports is more than a developer of the body, it is a builder of character and responsibility. Sports develop character, responsibility. Mrs. Beth Shaw: Girls ' Physical Education. Miss Jan Manor: Girls ' Physical Education. 5f Mrs. Karen Bossart: Girls ' Physical Education. 1 ' Miss Nancy Halverson: Business Education. We are business oriented. The United States has become a nation of business. One out of every four Americans is employed in some field of business. Today more positions are available in business, for both men and women, than in any other occupation. Automation has created many new titles , greater responsi- bilities and higher salaries for those workers in the business field who have had qualified training. A business education can be used by the college bound student to help finance a college education. Mr. Keith Jones: Business Education-Business Manager. Mr. Daniel Kirby: Distributive Education. Mr. David Birdsell: Business Education. Mrs. Karen Brockway: Business Education. Cafe staff and crew merit thanks. ROW 1: Inez Moore, Helen Strand, Margret Riggs, Diana Blaskowsky, Eleanore Gage. ROW 2: Marguerita Quackenbush, Opal Prohaska, Verla Tomlinson, Marie Colgren, Sylvia Rice, Ethel Fulrz. ROW 3: Thelma Partridge, Virginia Lozier, Constance Probert, Gladys Edburg, Berniece Goans. ROW 1: Richard Jachetta, Edna Gustafson, Carl Larson, John Loewen, Robert Harris. ROW 2: R.W. Milligan, Melvin Watkins, William Minaker, Clayton Harvey, Wayne Coleman. NOT PICTURED: LaMar Jensen, Clyde Myers. ASB purchases sign. President Andy James, assisted by Dan Stark, vice-president; Jan Hines, secretary; Sue Brunner, treasurer and Tricia Dibblee, historian, started the wheels moving for the 1966 fall semester. The convocation, Knight Life dance, along with the selection of the friendliest girl and boy from each class, completed the Saxon Week activities. The main project for the fall semester, headed by Greg Triplett, was designing an illuminated sign for the entrance. The service project for the year was the con- tribution of $650 for a Good Ship Hope ambu- lance. Shelby Gates and Cathy Wiseman were Ferris ' entrants in the All-City talent convocation. Rounding out the semester was a Christmas reception for last year ' s graduating seniors. FALL OFFICERS: Andy James, president; Sue Brunner, treasurer; Jan Hines, secretary; Tricia Dibblee, historian; Dan Stark, vice-president. Joe Peterson, Greg Triplett and Carolyn Green work on plans for the illuminated sign for the school entrance. 36 Freshmen: Ben Bendowsky and Julie Berg Sophomores: Jim Couey and Jamie Sonneland Friendliest girls and boys. Juniors: Deanna Honegger and Jim Lewis Seniors: Jon Hines and Dan Hieronymus Compliments of HARRIOT NELSON COWLING Officers paint in spring semester. Spring semester started Feb. 1 as the newly -elected spring officers were installed. President Bill Funnell and his officers Bruce Cromwell, vice-president; Kathy Oiland, secretary; Iris Klobusicky, treasur- er and Julie Berg, historian, started planning activities for spring. The student body worked on fund raising projects for the March of Dimes and Easter Seal Drive and sponsored a clothing drive for Eastern State Hospital. The main semester project was the Inaugural Ball on March 10 at the Davenport Hotel. Jerry Crick, general chairman, along with the other committee chairmen, worked to make the dance a success. The ASB took on school improve- ment projects this semester. Painting the portable and improving the landscape, along with the addition of trophy cases highlighted the program. Through correspondence with other state schools and by attending leader- ship conferences the officers found Ferris is used as a model school. SPRING OFFICERS: Bill Funnell, president; Kathy Oiland, secretary; Bruce Cromwell vice-president; Julie Berg, historian; Iris Klobusicky, treasurer. HONOR PASS COUNCIL- ROW 1: Jan Hines, Susan Francis, Lory McLellan, Betty Black, Tricia Dibblee, Sandy Clausen, Debbie Schoch. ROW 2: Andy Koss, Robbie Fukai, Wayne Brothers, Roger Feldman, Bill Funnell, Joel Lassman, Jan Dagmon, Megan Breen, Mr. Hordemann. 38 FALL OFFICERS: Janis Miller, treasurer; Wendy Warrick, sergeant-at-arms; Marge Herbert, vice-president; Gail McLaughlin, president; Cheri Eubanks, historian; Anne Bacon, secretary. Fall semester the League of Dresden kept in tune with many fun-filled activities. Presi- dent Gail McLaughlin and her officers Marge Herbert, vice-president; Anne Bacon, secretary; Janis Miller, treasurer; Cheri Eubanks, historian and Wendy Warrick, sergeant-at-arms, started the year with the Big and Little Sister Party and the following week ' s activities. The auction Where The Auction Is was a successful project earning $125 for the League. In November the annual Dad-Daughter Dessert was given with the theme The Modernization of Daddy. The selection of an outstanding girl from each department began a new tradition, Girl of the Month. The girls partici- pated in two service projects. Two hundred Spokane men in Vietnam received letters and Christmas cards from Ferris girls. Children in Deaconess and Sacred Heart hospitals were entertained with a Christmas skit put on by the League officers and repre- sentatives. The League added $130 to its treasury with a flower sale in November. Ending a successful semester they co- sponsored a Christmas dance with Court of Carmine called Deck the Halls. A safari at Ferris? Cheri Eubanks is shown in a Big and Little Sister Party skit A Safari into Friendship. Jan Dagman, Peggy Stark, Linda Smith and Mary Ayling display their wares for Wh the Auction Is. Wendy Heath September Best Big Sister Sue Winship October Music Nancy Simmons November Drama 4 «J Nancy Thomas December Physical Education Kathy L. Mason January Most Active Melanie Mooney February Business Sue Sontgerath March Home Economics Girl of the Month Liz Craven April Art Santa Jan Dagman and her helpers Janis Miller, Kathy L. Mason and Wendy Warrick spread Christmas cheer through the children ' s wards at Deaconess and Sacred Heart hospitals. Even though the theme of the Dad-Daughter Dessert was Modernization of Daddy dads haven ' t seemed to change their eating habits. Steffi Sivertson and Jan Dagman give out names of Spokane men serving in Vietnam. The election and candlelight installation began the spring semester of League of Dresden. New officers were Jan Dagman, president; Wendy Heath, vice-president; Candy Safranek, secretary; Katie Wells, historian; Kathy L. Mason, treasurer and Laurel Prater, sergeant-at-arms. The first project was making valentines for each League member and for Girls ' Federations of other city schools. A point system was begun this year. These points are earned by doing various activities in the League. In March a kite -flying contest was sponsored by the League challenging anyone. A new tradition was added to Cotton Day with a convocation, dance and spring style show. The Mother-Daughter Tea in May ended spring activities. SPRING OFFICERS: Katie Wells, historian; Kathy L. Mason, treasurer; Jan Dagman, president; Wendy Heath, vice-president; Candy Safranek, secretary; Laurel Prater, sergeant-at-arms. Cotton Day Judy Donner and Connie Wood thought that the sky was the limit until they ran into obstacles. 4? Courtesy Girls, a branch of the League of Dresden, are Ferris ' hostesses. Seen in their pink suits and seated at the courtesy desk, the girls acted as guides, collected fees and gave information to visitors and new students. The girls ' main purpose is to usher at all school functions. Officers for the fall semester were Becky Eaton, chairman; Suzanne Crawford, vice-chairman and Lory McLellan, recorder. The main projects of the organization were to sponsor the Big and Little Sister Party and make Christmas aprons for the League advisors. Taking over offices for spring semester were June Olson, chairman: Carolyn Green, vice-chairman and Mary Ross, recorder. introduces spring. Judy Johns and Gail McLaughlin were last year ' s repre- sentatives from Ferris to Girls ' State. The conference at Central Washington State College in Ellensburg lasted seven days. Girls representing every state school learned how to run their own government for city, county and state levels. Liz Craven models her spring creation at the Cotton Day style show. The Orientation Convocation, for new Ferris boys, starte d the 1966 fall term of the Court of Carmine. Boys ' Federation, led by Jack Nelson and Dan Stark, had a fulfilling year with many activities. The Gator, the co -sponsored Deck the Halls in the 400 building and the creation of the Spirit Com- mittee brought action to Ferris. The second annual car rally served as a test of teen driving ability and skill. Speaking of cars, there was one for sale ! This and many other items to be sold were listed on the newly - established Barter Board. In addition, the Boys ' Federation provided the baseball team with the needed permanent benches. Fall semester officers were Jack Nelson, president, Pete Dix, treasurer, Bruce Cromwell, secretary. Not pictured is Bill McGowan, vice-president. Court of Carmine Spring semester officers were Don Swonson, secretary; Andy Lofton, vice-president; Dan Stark, president; Steve Lund, treasurer. 44 Doug Coborn selects items from the Barter Board. Karl Olsen, Gary Burns, Vern Bjurstrom and Ev Coulter hel Steever at Deck the Halls. t The Red Cross Club, whose main purpose is to devote time to visiting and enter- taining the patients at Lakeland Village and Eastern State Hospital, found many projects to keep them busy throughout the year. To raise money, the club held a car rally and a bake sale. During the holiday season they had a Christmas tree hunt and a toy drive. Heading theclubare president, Bill McGowan; vice-president, Nancy Krakenberg; secre- tary, Jan Dagman; treasurer, Wendy Heath, and sergeant -at -arms, Rob Huneke. RED CROSS CLUB- ROW 1: Rob Huneke, Kent McVey, Dennis Miller, Kirk David, Joel Lassman. ROW 2: Cathy Matters, Lorraine Randolph, Wendy Heath, Barbara Brown, Peggy Stark, Sue Stewart, Sue McDavis. ROW 3: Marilyn Murray, Anne Prevost, Sandy Peterson, Marge Herbert, Linda Honegger, Deanna Honegger, Linda Smith, Gail Sarchet. ROW 4: Miss Halvorson (Advisor), Kathy Mason, Lorraine Chapman, Jan Dagman, Kathy Krakenberg, Mrs. Boyington (Advisor). First place winners Robert Fukai and Dave Boyce proudly display their trophies won in the car rally sponsored by the Red Cross Club in October . Reid Fellows and Goreth Snoddy (not pictured) placed second, and Marge Herbert and Peggy Stark placed third. Some people think a tiger is for your tank but Cathy Matters and Wendy Heath think it belongs in the Red Cross toy drive box. Driver ' s Education is an extracurricular activity designed to help the student learn the basic fundamentals of driving. Eagerly awaiting their driving lessons are Paul Edgren, Dave McDonald and Barry Smith with their instructor, Mr. Stantus. Friendship Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Barbara Bates, presents monthly programs to help patients just released or about to be released from mental hospitals. They plan programs and skits to be presented, along with playing cards, dancing, singing and talking with the patients. The officers seated are Lavelet Randolph and Deanna Honegger both chairmen. Other members are Dennis Phillips, Debbie DeChenne, Sue Stewart, Nancy Carlson, Kathy Hatch, Nancy Schultz, Rosalie Slater, Wendy Elliott, Cheryl Routt, Andy Lofton, Lorraine Randolph. Clubs seek new heights. Health Careers Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Geraldine Koller and Mr. John Kingsland, f ,nd that f.lms and guest speakers are good sources for obtaining knowledge of the medical field. Their officers (seated are president, L-da Barker; v,ce-pre s.dent Kathy Oiland; secretary, Patty Dixon and treasurer, Jim Graham. Other members (standmg) are, ROW : Luella Wolff, Helen Brodshal Jane HamTlton, Janice Maag, Cheryl Faires, Leslie Bartman. ROW 2: Linda Upham, Jolene Dahman, Peggy Fields. ROW 3: Tim Dillon, David Mummey, Tim Toone, Jim Powell. F.T.A.- ROW I: Colleen Pryor, Teresa Emerson, Dorothy Kyseth, Nancy Schultz, Judy Overhouser, Lesley Johnson, Mr. Saunders. ROW 2: Drexi Cox, Sharon Rector, Kafhy Hatch, Steffi Sivertson. ROW 3: Carol Howe, Mary Sunderland, Susan Francis, Anita Hall, Dick Harrison, Betty Kraft, Mary Jane Harrison, Chris Peterson, Victor Wold, Hazel Vogel. Alcuin Chapter of the Future Teachers of America is an organization for students interested in teaching. To become a mem- ber a student must have attended one sem- ester of high school and be able to maintain a 2. 5 grade point average. The National Education Association aids them in planning their programs by providing reading ma- terial about education and teaching. In addition to this, the club employs guest speakers. Assisting teachers at Adams Grade School and Ferris, future teachers are acquainted with various aspects of teach- ing. District and regional conferences are held during the year at area colleges to add to the F.T.A. school program. Bocklanders could best be described as a service group. This group of students spends free time in the library helping students and faculty. Bocklanders are a necessary part of library life. PICTURED ARE: Roberta Worley, Lesley Johnson, Connie Bolstad and Erik Aster. Look to the future. D.E.C.A.- ROW 1: Cathy Poirier, Connie Scribner, Chris Grandinetti, Jackie Davis, Georgia Plank, Yvonne Cloninger, Marcia Bennett, Elaine Norris, Mr. Kirby. ROW 2: Leo Crowley, Gail Crowley, Pam Hughes, Nona Milcher, Antoinette Joseph, Janet Hughes, Jackie Cockrell, Tom Hoag, Jack Howard. ROW 3: Bill McGowan, Dan Hieronymus, Paul Behl, Terry Snodgrass, Dave Mosley. Mary Ayling purchases calendar from D.E.C.A. member Dan Hieronymus. Distributive Education Clubs of America is a group formed for developing future leaders interested in marketing and industry. With Mr. Kirby, club advisor, and Bill McGowan, president, the club is fulfilling their purpose. Club participation began this year by taking a field trip to a local department store. They also prepared a display case to pro- mote Distributive Education. The club had many money raising projects which included selling toothbrushes and calendars and having a bake sale and a morning dance. Mr. Kirby and Bill McGowan attended the Governor ' s Conference where Bill was elected President of State D.E.C.A. Several students also attended the State Leadership Conference. The members of Distributive Education Clubs of America are becoming leaders in the business world. Lively Arts Club is a newly organized group at Ferris this year. Under the supervision of the club advisor, Miss Weathers, Lively Arts is achieving their purpose, which is to generate an interest in the humanities. Club activities include attending lectures, plays, art exhibitions, debates and movies. After attending one of the above the members hold a panel discussion where they discuss what they saw and want to see in the future. In doing this they hope to instill an appreciation of the humanities. LIVELY ARTS- Kathy L. Mason, Drexi Cox, Mrs. Kick, Miss Weathers, Elizabeth Craven, Dick Reed, Camille Erickson, Bill Elston, Suzanne Crawford. Idylls of Wodnis is the Creative Writing Club. The purpose of Idylls of Wodnis is to encourage writing in the school and to instill a willingness to share and contribute to the literary field. By constructive criticism the organization hopes to create an interest and desire for good writing material. This year the club edited a literary magazine of con- tributions from students and faculty. Idylls of Wodnis is a growing and interesting club. i CREATIVE WRITING- Nancy Schultz, Kathy Hatch, Lesley Johnson, Betty Kraft, Lory McLellon, Hazel Vogel, Chris Peterson and adv Mr . Moore . 50 They explore world cultures. INTERNATIONAL CLUB- ROW I: Mary Sunderland, Nancy Schultz, Pat Dixon, Mike Chandler. ROW 2: Kathy Munson, Carol Howe, Luella Wolff, Betty Kraft, Hazel Vogel, Lesley Johnson, Barbara Wilson, Jean Carbaugh, Jeff Bergman, Becky Glidden, Shirley Jantz. Something different this year when it comes to languages is the International Club. This club was founded with the help of Mrs. Retta Nickell for all German, Spanish and French language students. Both their International dinner and Christmas party were success- ful. At these gatherings the students ex- changed cultural ideas. The club also had speakers with knowledgeable backgrounds of several countries to add to their appreciation of the languages. There are many good reasons one should join Latin Club. Students give frequent reports to help each other obtain a back- ground in classics. Reports of what? EVERYTHING! From ancient cultures and odd legends that exist today to panning gold. At Christmas time the Latin Club celebrates Saturnalia. It is a Roman Holiday in honor of the god Saturn. This holiday corresponds with our Christmas. How do you join Latin Club? You must have two or more years of Latin. This year the club received its bronze membership pins. If you want to join an interesting and fun club join Latin The varied proceedings of Latin Club meetings draw several Saxon scholars. Special interests DEBATE TEAM- ROW 1: Richard Ferrell, Tom Tomlinson, Nancy Carlson, Nancy Hufford, Nancy WesHund, Bill Saraceno, Chris Anderson. ROW 2: Mr. Rogalski, Tom Kauffman, Mike Shanks, Philip Brooks, Bill Minks, Walt Ness, Miss Ensley. Debate team had a good season, especially Junior Varsity. Varsity wins included Mead, University and Shadle Park. Junior Varsity debated victoriously over Holy Names, Shadle Park, University, Central Valley, West Valley and Lewis and Clark. The Gonzaga University Tournament proved to be very rewarding. Varsity won two and lost three. Junior Varsity won three and lost two. With the expert advice of their coach Mr. Rogalski, the team had an exciting year. Chess club provides an opportunity for all Ferris students interested in playing chess, a time to enjoy quiet hours of concentrated study. To do or not to do, that is the question. build individuality. ADELPHI-Y- ROW 1: Gayle Haidle, Jean Hamilton, Vivian Brazil, Patty Woodfil, Shirley Brazil, Hilary Smith. ROW 2: Carlo Clemens, Eija Parviainen. ROW 3: Eilene Morlock, Connie Haidle, Lorna Homan, Barbara Snyder, Judy Konshuk. Y -teens is a group of Junior and Senior high school girls who are members of the Y. W. C.A. The club aims to strengthen a fellowship of young women and to have them realize the ideals of personal and social living to which they are committed by their faith as Christians. Adelphi-Y Chapter is new to Ferris. However with the assistance of the club advisor Mrs. Shelby, Y-teens are off to a great start. As a service pro- ject, the club sponsored an Easter egg hunt for a state orphanage. They also took part in city and state conferences and had many money raising projects. By participating in these activities the girls hope to acquire knowledge and understanding of how to be better citizens in our society. Skiing is among the top ranking and fastest growing sports of the day. Some Saxons teach, some race and some ski for pleasure. Skiing is enjoyed by all of its participants. Six o ' clock comes early but for Ev Coulter, Kirk David, Nancy Hufford and Patty Nishimura the wonderful sensation that comes from skiing is worth it all. School spirit spurs Saxons. Courtesy of BURCHETT ' S The Chorions, seen at every gome, cheer the Saxons on to victory. Selling tickets to games and fight flowers are among their activities. The club meets every Tuesday morning with faculty advisors Miss Toribora and Miss Dilling. They also had a card section at some of the football games last fall . Saxon Thanes sponsored a basketball game between Ferris and Libby faculties. 0U ' Sr. m 0 -r -  The Spirit Committee was organized to encourage and maintain school spirit. New to Ferris this year, it is headed by Roger Feldman and Jerry Crick. More enthusiasm had been shown at pep cons and games due to their efforts. Many of the fight signs in the halls are made by this organization. Two members of the Spirit Committee, Steve Thosath and Bill McGowan, hold the vanquished tiger above the cheerleaders Sue Stewart, Cathy Matters, Sue Brunner, Carol Dehner, Pat Forbes, Potty Johnson and Debbie Schoch. 55 During the year the orchestra took part in a variety of concerts. The school is alive Performing with the band were the major- ettes. Selling popcorn balls and candy canes gave them the needed money for uniforms. They established a constitution and a Major- ette Clinic for next year ' s majorettes. Shown in front of the band, the majorettes are Jo Anderson, Lorna Homan and Cristi Irwin. Bright searletuniforms and clashing cymbals were striking features of the Ferris band. This year they played at all football games and home basketball games. They gave concerts in January and May, and partici- pated in a ratings contest. Some members of the band were accepted to take part in the All Northwest Music Contest, March 30 to April 1. In addition, they carried out the traditions of sponsoring the Blue Moon dance and marching in the Lilac Parade. Music and drama go together. The orchestra played the musical script for Finian ' s Kainbow. They also participated in the Christmas Concert Dec. 20 and the student body convocation. Stoge band members are, ROW 1: Denny Phillips, Jenifer Scott, Bob Kehle, Dav.d Meyersberg, Jerry Summers, Skip Vandacor, Larry Bergman. ROW 2: Doug Clark, M,ke Sauer, Mike Hawkins, Jeff Bergman, Mike Johnson, Mr. Wayne Summers, director. with the Sound of Music V Junior Ensemble members are Ruth White, Terri Craft, Karen Kestell, Vicki Austin, Ruth Reed, Carol Grandinetti, Cyndie Waltenburg, Chris Hodgson, Donna Hickman. Not pictured are Elizabeth Stalcup, Barb Thompson , Marc ia Weatherby, Irene Franklin. Saxons sing out! Each year Spokane ' s newest high school adds traditions. This year the Ferris choir began another with the unique and inspiring Christmas program. In the evening per- formance the scarlet-clad choristers passed down the aisles of the dimly lighted audi- torium, each carrying a burning candle. As they gathered on the stage, the candles were placed on a tree. Songs were tied together by a narrator and students, por- traying still life pictures for different Christmas scenes. The choir sang in a variety of programs and concerts, including the Chorus and Orchestra Concert in March. Other members of the choral department continued making appearances. The Canter- bury Belles provided entertainment at the Cheerleader ' s Clinic, a teacher ' s conference and various church groups. The girls also participated in a Solo and Ensemble Contest in the spring. The Canterbury Belles are Susan Finnegan, Bonnie Stevens, Susie Winship, Suzi Robinson, Penny Tweedy, Shelley Garcea, Wendy Gookstetter, Judy Boyce, Gayla Hughes, Mary Ross, and companist, Linda Hamilton. NOT PICTURED: Barbara Giannou, Karen Schroer. Mixed Ensemble members are, ROW 1: Mary Harrison, Connie Jarvis, Cheri Eubanks. ROW 2: Kathy Oiland, Linda Austin, Lorna Homan, Linda Graff. ROW 3: Lenny Ross, Larry Ross, Dave Paulson, Carl Snyder . Choir members rehearse for a concert. A crock of gold, a leprechaun, and three wishesall were a partof this year ' s musical, Finian ' s Rainbow, presented in November. The story began as Finian McLonergan (Keith Blowers) and his daughter, Sharon (Valerie Clausen) came to America from Ireland with a crock of gold stolen from a leprechaun, Og (Dave Paulson). Finian planned to plant the gold near Fort Knox because he believed it would grow there. Finian and Sharon bought land in Rainbow Valley, where they buried the gold crock. Og, the leprechaun, followed them, but turned mortal because his crock of gold had been stolen. Others in the play were Jim Franklin, as the hero; Jan Mines, as his sister; and Dan Bard, as the senator. Of course, the play ended happily. A tuneful melody, ployed by Muriel Lofton, ac- companied Susan (Jan Hines) in her dance of the golden crock. The chorus sang their native songs as the sharecroppers bundled tobacco If 60 Finian ' s fascinates Ferris. After much singing and dancing, Finian ' s Rainbow ended romantically, with Susan (Jan Hines) marrying Og the Leprechaun (Dave Paulson) and Sharon (Valerie Clausen) marrying the hero, Woody (Jim Franklin). Thespians solve ' Mouldy Manor ' i ROW I: Gary Homan, Chuck Calkins, Eugene Sanburn, Kathy Hatch, Lorna Homan, Nancy Simmons, Janice Johnson, Jim Franklin, Vic Wold, Willie Coats. ROW 2: Muriel Lofton, Jan Hi nes, Mary Sunderland, Mary Harrison, Valerie Clausen, Lory McLellan, Debbie Brown, Cheri Eubonks, Bill Hughs, Jim Castino. ROW 3: Marcia Ross, Susan Francis, Keith Blowers, Tom Tomlinson, Carol Hastings. Thespians, under the direction of Miss Lillian Brown have been very active this year. Throughout the summer they put on plays (at schools) for Operation Headstart, which is sponsored by the Federal Govern- ment. Operation Headstart is designed to help children five and six years old, from poverty stricken families, prepare to enter school. They put on plays and sold candy to make money to pay for the royalties on plays, for properties, and for trips to the State and National Thespian Conference. Five one -act plays were presented in February. They were cast and directed by Thespian members. The Mystery of Mouldy Manor was presented for students in a convocation early in the year. The Mystery of Mouldy Manor Keith Bl owers (center) as the doctor, laughs wickedly at Jan Hines and Tom Tomlinson in the first Thespian play this year. The Boys ' Drill Team, organized in the fall by Mr. Herb Watson, has practiced all year, three times a week, at 7:10 in the morning and occasionally even on Saturdays. In the hands of these members are broomsticks, substituting for spears which, with the uniforms, were purchased in the spring. BACK ROW: Mr. Watson, Bob Parr, Ron Parrish, Ron Jarvis, Doug Erickson, Bill Reser, Mike Gerimonte, Steve Boline, Rex Gilbert. FRONT ROW: John Hart, Kip Davis, Tony Sorrentino, Jim Salisbury, Tom Reid, Oral Hamilton, Craig Adkison, Eric Kadzejs, Joe Jovanevich . Often forgotten, the stage crew plays an important part in keeping our school running smoothly. These boys spend much of their school time backstage, helping with school plays and productions, as well as with every day large groups. FIRST ROW: Jim Ormond, Fritz Saucr, Roger Sherman. SECOND ROW: Carl Snyder, Ron Meagher, Keith Blowers, Eugene Sanburn, Chuck Calkins, Tim Donne rly. BACK: Floyd Owens. Staffs take successful steps. SAXON CHRONICLES STAFF- TOP: Dan Cadagan, Howard Martinson, Joe Stanek. MIDDLE: Jim Thompson , Robin Lindley , Sheryl Murphy, Jan Dagman . BOTTOM: Mary Ay ling, Donna Tombari, Connie Kapus, Suzanne Oawford, Joan Gerke, Vivian Brazil. Editors Sheryl Murphy and Jan Dagman are engrossed in proofreading copy. Chronicles staff members Joe Stanek, Bernie O ' Brien and Bruce Gill discuss copy ideas for the next paper. Step by step the ladder diagram was com- pleted for the layout of the 1967 Exeter. After assignments were given the staff worked to capture Saxon activity. Many long hours were spent planning pictures and copy to fit layouts. Deadlines were met with the help of editors Becky Eaton and Camille Erickson and advisor Miss Patricia Ruder. Much hard work and time go into the pro- duction of the Saxon Chronicles. The stu- dent staff spends many hours working on copy that will be interesting to its readers. News articles, editorials, features and sports give variety to pages. Subscriptions and advertising provide the financial support for the paper. The Chronicles staff is under the direction of editors Jan Dagman and Sheryl Murphy and advisor Miss Patricia Ruder. EXETER STAFF- ROW 1: Muriel Lofton, Becky Haas, Jill Creasman, Peggy Stark, Wendy Heath. ROW 2: Janet Anderson, Sue Sontgerath, Sally Miller, Linda Upham, Donna Freeman. ROW 3: Miss Patricia Ruder, Beth English, Judy Donner, Kathy Oiland, Kristi Flinders, Lorraine Chapman, Judy Goodrich. ROW 4 on ladder: Barbara Brown, Sandy Peterson, Dean Carriveau, Steve Cochran, Camille Erickson, Dennis Miller, Becky Eaton, Dave Mohler, Ron Campbell. Dennis Miller casually thumbs through contact picture sheets. Editors Camille Erickson and Becky Eaton make the final check on layouts to be sent to the publisher. 66 Dennis Miller and Kirk Smith help break up Lewis and Clark play in Shrine Game. Jim Thompson and Ron Keezer hustle for Saxons. Teams face victories and defeats. ROW 1: Ron Finch, Jim Codd, Andy Lofton, Dennis Miller, Paul Dibblee, Kirk Smith, Joe Stanek, Ron Keezer. ROW 2: Wayne Brothers, Sheldon Schultz, Paul Anderson, Rob Fukai, Steve Thosath, Mark Bergerron, Bob Auerbach, Tim Toone. ROW 3: Dan Jones, Larry Goncalves, Rich Bennion, Ev Coulter, Joel Lassmon, Doug Vawter, Larry Hone, Bob Hoover. ROW 4: Lanny Allen, Tom Reinbold, Mike Gerimonte, Sylvan Lassman, Tim Donery, Ed Quintasket. ROW 5: Mel Schmidt, Lee Grichuhin, Head Coach - Leon Horton. FERRIS FERRIS FERRIS FERRIS FERRIS FERRIS FERRIS FERRIS FERRIS 7 14 13 7 0 7 7 0 ROGERS L.C. N.C. G. PREP SHADLE ROGERS L.C. N.C. G. PREP 26 32 21 49 42 19 46 21 24 Coach Leon Horton discusses strategy with Everett Coulter. Hard-hitting Saxon defense hold fast Pirate backs. The Saxon football team, led by all-city back Joel Lassman, had a disappointing win-loss record this season. The team did have its bright moments however, and gave some of the toughest teams in the city a real fight. Saxon gridders also did much to generate school spirit this fall. This year Ferris had its first opportunity to play in the annual Shrine Game. After visiting the hospital for crippled children the team realized the part they were playing in the lives of these children. A new system for recognizing those players who put forth individual efforts was started in which these outstanding players received a red helmet. Members winning red hel- mets were: Andy Lofton, Kirk Smith, Paul Dibblee, Dennis Miller, Everett Coulter, Rick Graff and Ron Keezer. The Pat Miller Inspirational Award was won by two players this year, Dennis Miller and Kirk Smith. The Most Improved Player Award went to Ron Keezer. Rick Graff was selected captain for next year. If you think you ' re beaten you are. If you think you dare not you won ' t. If you like to win but don ' t think you can It ' s almost a cinch you won ' t. If you think you ' ll lose you ' re lost. For out in the world you ' ll find Success begins with a fellow ' s will, It ' s all in a state of mind. Life ' s battles don ' t always go To the stronger or faster man. But sooner or later the man who wins Is the fellow who thinks he can. Bear Bryant Alabama head football coach 70 SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS ROW 1; Rich Bennion, Ron Finch, Jim Codd, Dennis Miller, Paul Dibblee, Kirk Smith, Joe Stanek, Ron Keezer, Tim Toone. ROW 2: Wayne Brothers, Sheldon Schultz,Paul Anderson, Everett Coulter, Rob Fukai, Steve Thosath, Joel Lassman, Doug Vawter, Mark Bergeron, Bob Auerbach . Football action is fast and furious. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL- ROW 1: Jack Lindberg, Dan Stark, Rick Reinbold, Gerry Traurman, Ben Bendowsky, Dan Mohler, Pat Malone, Ken Johnson. ROW 2: Dan Hodge, Doug Hahn, Russ Mattmiller, Mike Monahan, Ron Muluey, Scott Schel I , Jim Collins, Daryl Hood, Mike Sweeney. ROW 3: Dale Miller, Pat Danforth, Terry Aalund, Eric Bloomquist, Jeff Anderson , Jim Walters, Don Secor. ROW 4: Mark Thompson, Charl ie Weber , Jerry Issacson, Tom Beil, Le Roy Williams, Bob Codruvi. ROW 5: Loran Lampley, Neil Dennie, Gordon Baxter, Bill Oakley, Rodney Allard, Jim Thompson. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY- ROW 1: Ron Campbell, Clark Satre, Joe Ross, Dick Rousseau, Wayne Ristau. ROW 2: Coach-Tony Dolphin, Ed Rolf, Pat Geiger, Lionel Seim, Manager-Paul Roberts. Loading the pack of this year ' s cross country team was the outstanding runner Joe Ross. Joe was undefeated in dual meets this year. Saxon representatives at the state meet, Joe Koss, Tom Hobinson and Dick Rousseau proudly carried the silver and crimson banner in a hard fought race at Seattle. West Valley ' s Pete Witford raced ahead for a hard fought victory over Joe Ross. 72 CROSS COUNTRY- ROW It Ron Campbell, Clark Satre, Dick Rousseau, Joe Ross, Ed Rolf. ROW 2: Coach-Tony Dolphin, Lee Crane, Pat Geiger, Kirk Hanson, Dave Brink, Craig Hauber, Tom Adams, Greg Palmer, Rob James, Ray Jenson, Manager-Paul Roberts. ROW 3: Jerry Morton, Al Williams, Bruce Goldstein, Randy James, Gary Gibson Gary Green. Joe Ross leads Saxon runners. Saxons improve defense and discipline offense. Marc Wallace battles for rebound with Kellogg foe. TOP ROW: Coach Larry Reid, Grant Dyke, Jim Pearsan, Marc Wallace, Denny Phillips, Dick Johnson, Craig Hallet. BOTTOM ROW: Andy Lofton, Bruce Cromwell, Bill Miller, Larry Kissler, Kim Clark, Lloyd Baker. Denny Phillips and Mark Wallace scramble with Lewis and Clarkforball . Saxon hoopers played impressive basketball this season and when at their strongest, beat some of the best teams in the city league. Wins over L. C . , Rogers and University were high points during the season. Led by Marc Wallace, they used a fast offense and a tight defense to paralyze their opponents. Even though blessed with many big men, shorter players such as Lloyd Baker, Andy Lofton and Bruce Cromwell stole the show (and the ball) many times this season. Team victories in the first five games of the season brought out an air of school spirit unmatched before at Ferris. 3 75 FERRIS 60 FERRIS 71 FERRIS 47 FERRIS 60 FERRIS 43 FERRIS 64 FERRIS 75 FERRIS 45 FERRIS 66 FERRIS 60 FERRIS 44 FERRIS 76 MEAD 55 ROGERS 56 CENTRAL VALLEY 79 SHADLE PARK 67 LEWIS CLARK 57 WEST VALLEY 60 NORTH CENTRAL 64 UNIVERSITY 53 ROGERS 71 GONZAGA PREP 69 SHADLE PARK 76 MEAD 58 Saxon big men are ready for the rebound. Jim Pearson awaits shot during tough Lewis and Clark game. Wrestlers and gymnasts express desire, talent, spirit. 1967 was truly a great year for two of Ferris ' finest athletic teams: wrestling and gymnastics. Both sports are very demanding of the participants and all honors received are well deserved. Wrestling is a sport that requires great strength and stamina, where as, gymnastics requires strength, agility and flexibility. Both teams finished third in league standings. Above Dan Stark proves himself an out- standing wrestler. Below Ron Keezer demonstrates his abilities as a gymnast. These are Saxon teams we can really be proud of for serving our school to the best of their abilities. 78 Saxon wrestlers stay on top. Dave Mohler moves Ferris out in front as he takes another match. VARSITY WRESTLERS- ROW 1: Tim Stephens, Dave Mohler, Dan Stark, Les Stephens, Robin Lindley, Rick Schieman, Kent McVey. ROW 2: Mike Wright, Ed Quintasket, Sam Hieronymus, Doug Vawter, Landis Kannberg, Syl Lassman. Coaches Bob Johnson and Larry Weir discuss possible winning tactics. CONGRATULATIONS: After receiving honors at the district meet Dan Stark, first place, Sam Hieronymus, first place and Doug Vawter, second place, attended the state meet in Ellensburg. PICTURED ARE, MANAGERS: Tom Stark, Doug Cooper, Louis Masters. ' B ' SQUAD WRESTLERS- BOTTOM ROW: Dan Mohler, Jerry Morton, Warren Jones, Eric Blumquist, Jerry Yates, Joe Call, Glen Gomes, Dan Barton, Steve Cochran. TOP ROW: Jeff Chestnut, Larry Vance, Dave Hockersmith, Brian Sanderson, Tom Reid, Dave Meyersberg, Don Swanson, Oral Hamilton, Duane Sivanish, Mike Geramonte, Dan Stark. 80 Gymnasts muscle through season. Ron Finch demonstrates a hand-stand on the parallel bars. Dan Vertrees demonstrates his abilities as a gymnast when he performs straddle balance during his floor exercise routine. Girls score high in competition. Sue Churchill serves the ball and the game begins. In the city league basketball tournament Ferris took first place for the third con- secutive year. Outstanding players were Nancy Thomas, Sandy Churchill, Linda Upham, Kathy Kirsh, Sue Churchill and Karen Pettis. The volleyball team also had a successful season ending up the season with second place in the city tournament. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL- ROW 1: Nanette Tomlinson, Roebin Smith, Judy Overhauser, Donna McLean, Linda Upham. ROW 2: Sue Churchill, Sandy Churchill, Karen Pettis, Dorothy Muffett, Becky Gustafson, Kathy Kirsh. GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL- ROW I: Carolyn Yoke, Denna Roduner, Nanette Tomlinson, Danna McLean, Roebin Smith. ROW 2: Patty Baxter, Rosie Duffield, Sue Churchill, Sandy Churchill, Dorothy Muffett, Becky Gustafson. GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS- ROW 1: Jo Anderson, Georgine Gay, Sharon King, Heidi Morrison. ROW 2: Linda Troutman, Potty Kliewer, Peggy Weatherby, Chris Hanson, Liz Peterson. Girls ' gymnastics team rang the victory bell over LC and Rogers, but the highlight of the season came at the regional meet in Pullman. The team consisting of Jo Anderson, Sharon King, Georgine Gay, Pat Kliewer, Heidi Morrison, Linda Troutman, Peggy Weatherby, Chris Hanson and Liz Peterson took first place in team standings and received medals for their performances in free exercise, balance beams, vaulting, uneven bars, trampoline and tumbling. Jo Anderson does a flip. Tracksters show strength, Ferris ' 1967 field and track team we re strong competitors for the All -City Championship. With the return of seasoned veterans in all events Ferris drove to better their 1966 six wins and one loss record. Head coach Herman Caviness viewed the team as one with the potential to go all the way. When asked in what areas team strength lies, Mr. Caviness replied, The shotput team is about our strongest point. We have moderate strength in distance, sprints, high jump, pole vault and broad jump. This year Ferris and Lewis and Clark shared Hartfield as home field since the Ferris orphans as of yet do not have a finished track. Dual meets at Rogers and Shadle Park highlight the season as track- sters battled for first place. Ferris shot put teom, the Big Six include: Wayne Brothers, Joel Lassman, Rick Graff, Shelly Schultz, Larry Noll, Larry Hone. VARSITY 1967 TRACK TEAM- ROW 1, left to right: Wayne Sepolen, Andy James, Andy Lofton, Woyne Brothers, Joel Lassman, Shelly Schultz, Wayne R.stau, Joe Ross Eric Bankey, Rick Graff, Larry Noll, Mike Wright. ROW 2: Assistant coach Tony Dolphin, Preston Macy, Ron Boese, Tom Robinson, D,ck Prugh, Ed Quintosket, Stan Parrish, Grant Dyke, Larry Hone, Ev Coulter, Craig Hauber, Tom Adams, Brett Smith, Mark Bergeron, Paul Anderson, Bob Mhyre Larry Fox, Greg Palmer, Coach Herman Caviness. ROW 3: Bruce Goldstein, Joe Gese, Gary Greene, Jim Brown, Jim Fisher, Howard Marhnson L.onel Se,m, Doug Gable, Darryl Jones, Roy Jensen, Tim Vawter, Rob James, Andy Koss, Ron Campbell, Rich McCabe, Rex Gilbert Lee Crane, Bob Cox NOT PICTURED: Larry Goncalves, Dan Jones, Craig Hollett, Bill Poindexter, David Ashley, Paul Dibblee, Ron Duncan, Jim Couey Bill Snow, Jon Atwood. ' ability and experience. Tom Robinson, Wayne Brothers, Larry Noll, Rob James and Craig Hauber make Thousand Mile-Thousand Pound club. Not pictured is Joe Ross. Distance men Tom Robinson, Joe Ross, Wayne Ristau and Mike Wright work out for meets ahead. Saxon pole vaulters Joe Gese, Eric Bankey, Dick Prugh and Rex Gilbert are ready for action . Saxons ready for action. Cinders fly when tracksters Wayne Sepolen, Paul Anderson, Andy James and Bob Mhyre get underway. Not pictured is Larry Goncalves. Hurdlers Ron Duncan, Andy Lofton and Tim Vawter add to Saxon strength. Ferris can be proud of the performance of this year ' s track squad. Coached by Herman Caviness and Tony Dolphin they worked hard to bring back awards. The individual and team effort put forth by these Saxons made them tough to beat. Saxon sprinters include Jimmy Fisher, Andy Lofton, Wayne Sepolen, Andy James Craig Hallett and Stan Parrish. Not pictured is Larry Goncalves. 1967 FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM—ROW I: Randy Meaders, Duane Gust, Jerry Morton, Pat Malone, Ken Johnson, Dan Barton, Don Secor. ROW 2: Ed Zalak, Bob Mayberry, Brian Moore, Terry Madsen, Doug Hahn, Ben Bendowsky, Mike Johnson, Scott Schell, Dale Miller, Jerry Issacson, Loran Lampley, Duane Tuerke, Garry Ryan, Dan Stark, Kirk Hansen, Al Williams, Randy James, Coach Morton. 86 Teams strive for baseball wins. This year ' s varsity baseball team took to the diamond early Bruce Cromwell, John Diffenbacher, Gary Greenslitt, Bill in March with eight returning lettermen. Coach Robert Quinn and Truman Cantrell. Throughout the 1967 baseball Buckhart placed his confi dence for the winning pitches in season the Saxons did well in City League Baseball. The B Dick Rousseau, Kim Clark and Steve Lund. Assuming squad and frosh teams, coached by Mr. William Lowther responsibility of catcher was Mike Schmidt. Outfield was and Mr. Lee Grichuhin, also displayed a fine potential in handled by Mark Taylor, Bob Hawkins, Bill Miller, Mike all of their baseball games. White and Pat Stemm. Infield positions were played by 87 Frosh show potential to assume FRESHMAN BASEBALL — ROW 1: Jim Thompson, Steve Johnson, Brad Taylor, Mike Monahan, Pete Ehrenberg, Doug Easton, Gary Trautman, Dan Mohler, Dan Hodge, Eric Blomquist, Terry Aalund, Gary Chastek, Mark Thompson. ROW 2: John Snyder, manager, Gary Buechner, Jim Walters, Wayne Gust, Mike Sullivan, Bill Oakley, Bob Carduvia, Ken Olsen, Gayne Anacker, Jeff Anderson ' Craig Bennion, Ed Bursch, Pat Danforth, Roger Clemens, Daryl Hood, manager. Varsity skills in 1970. Gary Greenslitt demonstrates his ability to put Steve Lund out on third base. VARSITY BASEBALL — ROW 1: Doug Honeywell, John Colgren, John Diffenbacher, Rich Bennion, Kim Clark, Dick Rousseau, Steve Lund, Mike Chandler. ROW 2: Duane Wilcox, Karl Olsen, Gary Greenslitt, Truman Cantrell, Mike Hawkins, Mike White, Bruce Cromwell, Mike Schmidt, Bill Quinn, Bill Miller, Bob Hoover, Darryl Chitwood. Not pictured are Pat Stemm and Mark Taylor. B SQUAD BASEBALL— ROW 1: Steve Weatherman, Bob Mohondro, Rick Remsing, Alan Annis, Tom Bradley, Harley Thomsen. ROW 2: Vern Anacker, Steve Warn, George Caruso, Scott Pritchard, Joe Higgin, John Hutsell, Brian Westermann, Bob Parr, manager. ROW 3: Mike Oiland, Pat Geiger, Mike Gerimonte, Lonnie Stokes, Tom Greene, Frank Sommers, Mark Lewis, Bill Gerry, manager. ROW 4: Mark Sutton, Terry Finnerty, Bill Berry, Tim Phalon, Tom Reinbold, Mike Snell , Mike Poirier, Richard Weidman . S9 Energetic girls partake in sports. Making the best of team potential, the Ferris girls ' tennis team put in many long hours of practice. The fall season record was two wins and five losses. Coach Miss Jan Manor fore- casted good final ratings in the city championship this spring. GIRLS ' TENNIS ROW 1: Roebin Smith, Nanette Tomlinson, Jeon Carbaugh. ROW 2: Gail Buehler, Sue Churchill, Karen Henderson, Candy Erie, Judy Jacobson, Wendy Warrick Anne Beatty. During the fall season Ferris girls ' golf team showed evidence of potential and ability when they finished with a record of three wins and two losses. The idea of being defeated by Lewis and Clark and Shadle Park brought out even greater determination for the girls to lead the Saxons on to a still higher position in city competition for the spring season. The team is coached by Mrs. Bossart. GIRLS Smith, GOLF TEAM: Sandy Churchill, team captain; Becky Gustafson, Janice Kelley, Georaie Claudia Hallett, Madeleine Kollarsky, Joanne Buteau. 90 Boasting last spring ' s record of eight wins and no losses as evidence of ability, the boys ' tennis team defended the city championship this spring. Coach Leonard Hunt was optimistic about this season ' s record. Practice makes (almost) perfect. Under the direction of Mr. Larry Reid, the fall team of boys golf came through with a five win — one loss standing. Encouraged by this fall record as evidence of out- standing ability, the team looked forward to a successful season under Coach Herbert Watson. BOYS ' TENNIS TEAM— ROW 1: Larry Larson, Chris Berg, Tom McCollum, Bill Kilgore, Bob Lindsay, Gary Thackwell, Dave Daly. ROW 2: Barry Bolstad, Jim Graham, Dave Snyder, Tyrus Tenold, Tim Grovac, Dick Downy, Bruce Haidle, Mike Sauer, Ralph Kollar- sky. ROW 3: Rick Ferrell, Jack Nelson, Joe Peterson, Ron Huneke, Roger Feldman, Al Singer, Dave Williams, Don Williams, Jim Ferrell, Coach Mr. Leonard Hunt. NOT PICTURED: Mark Harvey, Rick Sauer. Boys are enthusiastic about golf, tennis. BOYS ' GOLF TEAM: Steve Haskell, Steve Solomon, Brad Bell, Brian Ross, Doug Loomis, Jeff Chestnut, Tom Sahlberg, Jeff Miller, Dave Harton, Dale Sebo, John Sears, Ed Davidson, Marc Wallace, Mike O ' Brien, Bill Funnell, John Bakken, Lloyd Baker, Mr. Herbert Watson, Coach. Enthusiastic voices echo through halls. Enthusiastic voices of senior cheerleaders, Cathy Matters and Debbie Schoch, echo down the hall of the 400 building during a pre-game rally. Several pep convocations and rallies were held before games but none were as loud or brought out the school spirit of seniors and underclassmen alike, as did this rally before the Ferris — Lewis and Clark football game. Pep activities included skits by the cheerleaders and the lettermen, cheering contests between the four classes, and chants and songs. Letter- men and cheerleaders were the organizers throughout the year. Douglas I . Adair Janet Lorene Anderson Paul Glenn Anderson Ronald James Anderson Jacqueline Jane Arendt Robert Bruce Auerbach Melba Jean Aukland Mary Janice Ayling Anne Louise Bacon 94 Mary Kathryn Baird Lloyd William Baker John Robert Bakken Susan Kay Baldwin Robert Barchyn Daniel Leonard Bard Linda Lee Barker James Arthur Barstad Cathy May Bayless Anne Melissa Beatty Paul Alvin Behl Bonnie Jean Bendowski Marcia Lynn Bennett Richard William Hinton Bennion Mark Allen Bergeron m mm m m m CD % L mi. i r i Y cH im 95 ' 1 1 1 At w - Terry Dean Bjurstrom Evelyn Louise Blasen Keith Irving Blowers Christeena Rene Bock David Edward Boyce Craig Richard Brace Vivian Jean Brazi I Megan Dee Breen William Thomas Brewste Darlene Bridges David Ervin Brink Deborah Diane Bromley Philip Slaughter Brooke Phyllis Marlene Brooks Wayne Stephen Brothers 96 Barbara Elizabeth Brown Barbara Jean Bryant Gail Lynn Buehler Richard Earl Burgner Lome Theodore Burley Donna J . Burns Susan Irene Burns Jeri Barbara Butcher Daniel John Cadagan Michael Brian Call Truman Earl Cantrell Jr. James Hall Chambers Loraine Edna Chapman Sandra Jo Churchill Kim Bryce Clark Valerie Ann Clausen Yvonne Lois Cloninger Willie Walter Coats Douglas Wayne Coburn Susan Bel I Cochran Jacqueline Kay Cockrell James F . Codd John Harold Colgren Everett Benjamin Coulter Drexel Cox Lawrence Alan Craig Elizabeth Grace Craven Jolene Kay Crawford Suzanne Elaine Crawford Jill Lee Creasman Jerry Patrick Crick Gail Renee Crowley Leo Daniel Crowley Thomas Richard Curtiss Jr. Jan Victoria Dagman Jolene D . Dahman Susan Kay Daly James D . Daughtery Glenn Kirk David Genene Dee Davis Carol Jean Dehner Thyra J . Derrick Rosalee June De Ryke Paul Hartin Dibblee Dawn Ann Dieter Marsha Jo Diskin Patricia Lorene Dixon Chester Rolyn Dixson Judy Kay Donner Rebecca Jo Eaton Kathryne Marie Edwards Virgil K. Edwards Michael Allen Elkin William Earl Elston Elizabeth Ann English Camille Elaine Erickson Cheri Lynn Eubanks Paul Reid Fellows John Berstrand Fenton Richard Timothy Ferrell 100 Margarette Marie Fields Robert Nelson Finch Ronald Michael Finch Susan Jean Finnegan Brian Vern Flake Harold Cecil Fleming Kristie Flinders Melody Lynne Fogle Donna Joane Freeman Donald Edward Froelich Robert Douglas Fukai Michael Roy Funakoshi William Lyle Funnell Kathy Licht Gable Sarah Louada Gallagher Shelley Lynn Garcea Helen Dale Garrett Darlene Jane Gibson Marlene Lee Gibson Bruce Alan Gill Diana Jean Gi Ison Linda Diane Gish Norma Lyn Goble Judy Elaine Goodrich Wendy Ann Gookstetter Linda Patricia Graff Christine Marie Grandinetti Joshua Fredrick Grant Bruce Kevon Green Carolyn Janice Green Donna Greenslitt Gary Eugene Greenslitt Donna Pearl Grossman Craig Nicholas Gural William Eugene Gust Rebecca Kay Haas Sharon Marie Haidle Suzanne Halabrin Mary Jane Harrison Mark Cipra Harvey Kathy Irene Hatch Wendell Alfred Hawley Susan Hay Dale Roy Hearn 103 mlM i Wendy Lois Heath Marjorie Jo Herbert Richard Harold Herrmann Delbert Charles Hersman Daniel Ray Hieronymus Jan Rose Hines Thomas Charles Hoag Allen Martin Hoerner Linda Gale Hoglin Lorna Marian Homan Jackson Duane Howard Pamela Ruth Howard Na ncy Sue Hufford David Drewry Hughes Janet Lynn Hughes 104 Pamela Joyce Hughes William Fuller Hughes Robert Hamblen Huneke Judy llene Ingram Rae Jean Izac John Andrew James Kathleen Ellen James Shirley lone Jantz Judith Ann Johns Carla Marlene Johnson Edward Lee Johnson Estella Jean Johnson Lesley Suzanne Johnson Michael Glenn Johnson Patricia Bower Johnson FT 1 iiJI 4i M J - ; Richard Bradley Johnson Sharon Arlene Johnson William Paul Jonas Paul Howard Jones Terri Teresa Jones Antoinette Wendy Joseph Connie Ann Kapus Lee Edward Karavitis Thomas Monroe Kaufman Jr. Ann Shigemi Kayahara Ronald George Keezer Michael James Kenny Helen Louise Kienow Steven Kinder Sharon Joy King 106 Kathleen Louise Kirsch Larry Alan Kissler Judith Lynn Konshuk George William Kopsho Betty Lou Kraft Dorothy Mary Kyseth Barbara Jane Lamb Abraham Joel Lassman Roberta Alison Lathrop Jacqueline Denise Le Var Robin David Lindley Muriel Joyce Loften Robert Harold Lowe Shannon Louise Luby Karen Linda Lyon 1 l HI M Tin William Johnstone Macdonald Robin Grant Mac Lean Edna Grace Makey Twila Dawn Marsh Howard D. Martinson Jr. Kathy Jeanne Mason Kathy Lin Mason Vincent Lee Mast Cathy Lee Matters George Howard Mayo Robert Frank Mazulo Sandi Jean McClanahan Donald Fredrick McCoy Patricia Ann McGinnis Gail Lynn McLaughlin 108 Enjoyment found in work. Senior Studio students are those who have a deep interest in art and are willing to spend their Independent Study time working on projects. They are expected to turn in several projects of their own choosing each quarter. Each student is to present a one- man art show in the spring, either on or off campus. They meet weekly with their ad- visors, Mr. Varty and Mr. Zollars. FRONT ROW: Diane White, Ann Bacon, Shirley Stier, Liz Craven, Lesley Johnson, and Bill Elston. BACK ROW: Reid Fellows and Jeff Chapman. Kent Charles McVey Ronald Eugene Meagher Cheryl Delane Meenach Francis L. Meidling Ramona Jean Melcher Robert Bruce Mhyre Geraldine Mikel Dennis Lyle Miller Sally Jo Miller Susan Kay Miller William Charles Miller William R. Mincks Tammy Minuk Carol Ann Mockridge David George Mohler o li III o ■ 1 Alice Lynn Mohondro Melanie Mooney Glenda Marie Moore Janet Irene Moore Marvella Francis Moore Richard Allen Morgan Miralee Moses David Allen Mosley Michael Donald Munstedt Sheryl Lee Murphy Connie Sue Musulin Carl C. Nelson Leonard John Nelson III Walter Raymond Ness Carrene G. Newton Stephen Ellis Noland Larry Charles Noll Cheryl Diane Nolting Ruth Nolting Mark Alexander Norman Elaine Ruth Norris Bernie Thomas O ' Brien Ka thleen Diane Oiland Leigh Olmstead Juanita C . Olsen Thomas D . Olsen Judy Farel Olson June Caroline Olson Theodore Lee Olson Judy Ann Overhauser Floyd E. Owens Timothy Joel Parkey John Stanley Partridge Anna Liisa Parviainen Constance Ann Paul James Robert Pearson Jerrold Neil Pergamit Christine Elin Peterson Joseph Peterson Sandra Kae Peterson Georgia Lynn Plank Cathy Ann Poirier Alden Jack Powers Patricia L. Proctor Richard Thomas Prugh Seniors prepare for college, jobs. mm Mrs. J. P. Pearson, senior applications counselor, talks to Roger Sherman about college application requirements. Willard Charles Quinn David Samuel Randall Marilyn Anna Rasmussen Bruce Richard Redding Barbara Lynn Reed Richard Mi les Reed Roengchai Reesukumal Mary Louise Roberts Mary Roberta Roberts Paul Roberts Susan Elizabeth Robinson Robert Michael Root Belinda Evana Rose Joseph Carl Ross Lawrence Alden Ross Leonard E. Ross Mary Helen Ross Richard David Rousseau William C . Roduner Sharon Anne Rudd Jack Dare Saad Eugene Kerry Sanburn Randy Ralph Santora William Elton Saraceno If 1 hi u life JftJ 115 Clark Wendell Satre Michael Ray Schmidt Deborah Carol Schoch Karen Denise Schroer Li nda M . Schroer Nancy Louise Schultz Sheldon Lee Schultz Ronald William Schweiger Connie Rae Scribner Joseph Sederstrom Randy D . Seiffert Alice Loletta Seim Mike R. Shanks Winona Grace Sharp Roger E. Sherman 116 Carol Elaine Sherrick Bonnie J. Schorzman Jay Shuh Connie Silver Mary Ann Simms Duane Edward Sivanish Stefanie Eloise Sivertson Rosalie Pearle Slater Kevin Carrol Smith Kirk H. Smith Theodore Potts Robert Terrance Snodgrass William Burns Snow Barbara Lynn Snyder Carl Thomas Snyder A M ' ft N m Colette M. Soelberg Susan Margaret Sontgerath Lennie Spelts Joseph Stanley Stanek Danny Roy Stark Peggy Lou Stark Patrick George Stemm Leslie Howard Stephens David O. Stewart Shirley Elaine Stier Raymond Leroy Swartz Roderick Yokio Tai Paulette Talbert Jo Anne Marie Tesarik Nancy E. Thomas ilk 1 James Michael Thompson Marrianne Thompson Patricia Alice Thosath Steven James Thosath Patricia Tiasse Kathleen Ruth Tilbury Daniel A . Tonti Timothy Edward Toone Gregory Vaughn Triplett Pennela Ree Tweedy Donella J. Urban Linda Lorene Upham Gilbert Angelo Van Ditto Douglas Michael Vawter Daniel Arthur Vertrees Juan Vi llarpando Haze I Ann Vogel Marc E. Wallace Kathy Evelyn Walter Alice A . Walters Ruth Elaine Wells Leslie Addison Westhaver Nancy Eileen Westlund Diane Lee White Cassandra Whitehead Marilyn Wicklund Duane Lyle Wilcox Julie Ann Wilcox Caroline St. Denis Wood Patricia Jean Woodfill 120 Seniors Gary Greenslitt, Karen Schroer and Bob Finch use senior resources to their best advantage . Today ' s seniors are tomorrows scholars. Graduation marks the beginning. On Sunday, June 4, Ferris seniors donned the scarlet robes and mortar boards and marched down the aisle to receive their diploma from Mr. Blauert. It was graduation day, 1967. Graduation brings an old way of life to an end, and a new world begins. Graduates will no longer be mere students, but responsible adults making their way in an adult world. No one will be watching over them or telling them what to do. Whether they go on to college, to a job, into the service or making a home, they will be on their own and expected to show the world they are ready for it. Synonymous with graduation was the senior prom — Hawaiian Paradise. It was held on May 26 at the Fort George Wright Commons. Couples danced away the night in a paradise atmosphere. Co-chairmen of the pro m were Kristie Flinders and Rich Bennion. Committee chairmen included Lorraine Chapman and Sharon Rudd, decorations; Marge Herbert and Joel Lassman, tickets; Bernie O ' Brien refreshments; Cathy Matters, chaperone; Shelly Garcea and Terrie Jones, pictures; Robin Lindley and Andy James, publicity and Doug Vawter, music. 122 Anne Beatty, Nancy Westlund, Cheri Eubanks, Chris Peterson, Lesley Johnson, Steffi Sivertson, John Colgren and Bill Funnell kept busy maintaining 3. 9 and above grade point averages. Some think that the last year of high school is the easiest, but seniors know better. It was busy, as a final effort was exerted to bring up the seventh semester grades in an attempt to improve grade point averages. Long, brain ex- hausting college board tests were taken that make upperclassmen stop to shift through the knowledge collected during the past twelve years. There were lengthy college application forms to fill out but, only after much contemplation and hard decisions be- tween colleges had been made. There were fees to pay and deadlines to meet. Finally the class of 1967 received their long-awaited diplomas. Life is never dull !:ro! ; t: 9 s:;; he senior class were the officers: presi w ™ Pau , Dib b.e ; ..c , 124 A day in the life of a senior is busy and varied. Du McU||an hef . p q discussion m Lory McLellan is a typical student who attends her Hamlet last classes in high school. This is a preparation for the future in whatever occupation she chooses. 125 Lilac royalty is selected. S LILAC FESTIVAL FINALISTS AND THEIR ESCORTS. Eac h senior homeroom nominated five girls. From these girls the Ferris student body picked pfina,sts These 10 girls were then judged by 1 1 area businessmen at a night program March 20. Mr. Chuck Heaton from KHQ acted as MC. ROW ail McLaughlin, June Olson, Jan Hines, Jan Dagman, Liz Craven, Kathy Oiland, Carol Dehner, Patty Johnson, Wendy Gookstetter, Pat Forbes Z: Lloyd Baker, Doug Vawter, Joel Lassman, Sheldon Schultz, Mark Norman, Marc Wallace, Jerry Crick, Rick Ferrell, Steve Thosath, Rich Henry THE BIG MOMENT came when Mr. Miller PRINCESS JUNE. Crowning June is Mr. Arthur Blauert and Susan and former Ferris princess Susan Harris picked Harris. This was the final step of the 1967 Ferris Lilac judging. June Olson from the line of finalists. 126 JUNIORS Charlotte Bothun Judith Boyce Angie Brace Rachel Bradshaw Ingrid Brandt Tom Brandt Bob Brandvold Cindy Brask Jeff Breckel Jim Bresden Marian Bretz Jan Brink Greg Brink C laire Broadhead Donna Broder Bob Bromley Debbie Brown Jim Brown Sue Brunner Patti Buck Connie Budges Ginger Bunker Don Burns Gary Burns to 1 £ Xj Get them while they last. These are the cries of anxious juniors selling pickles for the Junior CI A winning ticket! Turkey Trot is an annual event held by the track team. A girl from each class is chosen to sell tickets at 25 cents each with proceeds going to the track team. People who enter run in a race. The winner re- ceives a turkey . The race was held on the Ferris field and there were 12 entrants. Nancy Krakenburg, junior, was the queen after selling 248 tickets. Competing again this year, Mike Wright won another first. Joanne Buteau Chuck Calkins Dave Coll Doug Cameron Laura Cameron Ronald Campbell Thomas Canning Ann Carroll Pat Carosella Nancy Carlson Dean Carriveau Mitzi Carver Marian Cassano Jim Castino Clifford Castle Karen Castle Mike Chandler Diana Chapmen Tony Chavez Mary Christensen Sue Churchill Amy Clark Dan Clark Kathy Clute 130 131 Jan Flesland Randall Fletcher Rick Follett Barbara Fore Julie Farmer Elaine Forster Jerry Foust Pat Fry Douglas Fullington Janet Gardner Mary Gardner Shelby Gates Cathy Gerdo Joe Gese Barb o lannou Nancy Gibbs Be th Gisselberg Gloria Goans Mary Goldsworthy Mary Goudy Larry Goncalves Rick Goodman Shirley Goodrich Phil Gordon Richard Graff Larry Graham Jim Graham Mary Lou Granethal Gary Greene Doug Green Jim Greenslitt Barbara Grinalds Joyce Guymon Barbara Haag Debbie Hall Lyle Hall Bill Hamilton Linda Hamilton Curtis Hanson Diane Hanson She rman Hanson Steve Hanson Mary Harvey Dave Harton Chuck Hardin Terri Hardin Claudia Haspedis Carol Hastings 132 Students seek summer jobs. During the summer a few Ferris students find it necessary to take employment in off beat places. Here we see two students at their summer job in ' Greenwich Village. ' They worked in a well known espresso house and were known as the ' Rejected. ' We are sorry, but we cannot give the name of the espresso house for fear that the innocent may lose their summer job for next year. Doug Hayes Rick Hayward Michael Havens Judy Healy Wayne Heath Sharon Hennessy Dave Herndon Leonard Hickey John Hicklin Donna Hickman Sam Hieronymus David Hodge Curtis Hoffman Pam Hogsett Sharon Holmes Steve Holt Patricia Holyoak Larry Hone Deanna Honegger Linda Honegger Connie Hood Bob Hoover Delcie Howard Carol Howe )3 134 High Hopes It seems every little boy has an Idol. Ronnie King looks at Denny Phillips in hopes some day he ' ll be a basketball player too. Carolyn Lambert Paul Landsverk Gene Laney Ron Larsen Patty Lawrence Judy Larson Lora Lemon Jim Lewis Lee Lewis Mark Lewis Bruce Levitch Alan Lindquist Joe Lockwood Rhonda Lockwood Andrew Lofton Marti Lothspeich Steve Luby Steve Magelson Craig Masek Shirley Mayberry Trilby McClemens Randy Meaders Bob Merck t w . few Blaine Metting David Meyersberg Debbie Meyersberg Elberto McCauley Cindy McLaughlin Keith Mikelson Mark Mikelson Afton Miller Weney Mills Bob Mi neks Dale Moe Judy Mohler Kathi Molnar Rhonda Mooney Tom Moore Vicki Morgan Paul Morlock Betty Moss Steve Moss Mike Morrow Wilma Morton Linda Mueller Lynn Mueller Robin Mullin Dave Mummey Kathy Munson Cliff Murray Greg Murray Dave Myers Margaret Myhre William Myhre Gary Nash Pat Nickerson Helen Nickerson Patrice Nielson Patty Nishimura Roy Nourse Judy Nuxoll Lynn Nygard Mike O ' Brien Mike Oiland Karl Olsen Lori Olsen Connie Olson John Owen Dennis Park Stan Parrish Seppo Parviainen 136 Chivalry is not dead! ... OR ELSE TRADITION has changed for a few individuals, or perhaps just for Sue Stewart and Ev Coulter. ■ David Paulson Dennis Phillips Janet Pierce Martin Pittmann Larry Plager William Poindexter Lance Pongratz Jim Powell Bob Prohaska Kathy Proost Ed Quintasket Lavelot Randolph Dean Reynolds Candy Rhode Judy Ridpath Norman Ripley Doug Robinson Marvin Robinson Vicki Robinson Deena Roduner Joann Romans Marcia Ross Sharon Ross Cheryl Routt o o Nancy Rowand Joyce Rudisile David Russell Carlo Russerr Candy Safranek Jim Salisbury Sandi Santora Bob Saraceno Joy Safrerstrom Mike Sauer Rick Sauer Debbie Saxton Rick Schieman Donna Schmidf Elsie Schmidf Randa Schmidt Carol Schmelzer Dianne Scott Barbara Scotten Jim Seaman John Sears Dale Sebo David Secaur Nolo Secor 138 139 am P v A i A N 7 Kathy Wallace Brad Waines Mike Walters Gordon Warner Peggy Worth Dave Weidner Dennis Weikel Catherine Wells Rick Whitmire Bruce Whitver Deborah Wickam Don Williams Marsha Williams Penny Williams John Williamson Dorothy Wilson Marilyn Wilson Sue Wilson Adello Winfrey Kathy Wiseman Tim Wisecarver Scott Withee Caroline Wittkopf Victor Wold Luella Wolff Dan Woodman Julie Woodward Lynn Workman Yolanda Woltmon Anita Yake Jerald Yates Corinne Yeager Jo Ann Young Darla Zornes NOT PICTURED: Erik Bankey James Bias William Brakel Jim Breeden Robin Brown Bunda Canton Antonio Chavez Tim Donery Trudy Edington Julie Farmer Timothy Ford Suzanne George Joan Gerke Robert Goins Lucia Gust Sidney Holler Jack Harris Thomas Hurley Kim Ingrim Steve Isaacson Michael Johnson Marlene Kellis Iris Klobusicky Alan Lindquist Sherree Lowe George Marshall Linda Martin John Matresse Sandra McClanahan Joyce McCluskey Gail Moe Brad Mossuto Rodney Munson Richard Murray James Paradiso Timothy Phalon Robert Poirier Doug Rice Richard Silletti Richard Soule Clarence Sowers Wendy Spence Robert Stockton Donna Thomas Steve Thompson Marc Van Ditto Sandra Williams Mary Wiyrick Shirley Woodruff 140 Hard work, memorable ending. Junior class officers Rick Goodman, vice president; Karl Olsen, president; Vicki Robinson, secretary and Deanna Honegger, treasurer, had a busy year. The junior class held o car wash, bake sale, and pickle sale. Other activities presented were the junior prom and junior convocation which are annu- al highlights. They also planned a tug-of-war against the senior class. Juniors Tom Tomlinson and Marcia Ross were general co-chairmen. Jim Castino and Shelby Gates were co-chairmen for the script committee for the junior convocation. Committee chairmen heoding the 1967 Junior Prom Here, There and Everywhere include- ROW 1: Iris Klobusicky, Laurie Huber, Wendy Mills and Marsha Williams. ROW 2: Sue Brunner, Tricia Dibblee and Pam Hogsett. ROW 3: Bill Myhre, Betty Black, Nancy Rowand, Peggy Warth and Roger Feldman. General co-chairmen were Sue Brunner and Bill Myhre. 141 ' Wizard of Id ' Take the garbage out-now. Junior Convocation was presented on May 3, 1967. The main characters were the King, Rodney, the Wizard, Blanch, Gwen and Our Hero --the Lone Haranger, whose capture was the main plot. The Wizard invented a magic cream to rid himself of his wife, Blanch, and make Gwen, a beautiful young maiden, fall for him. Naturally the name of the cream was Blanch -be -gone — Gwen- come -on. The Wizard was foiled and Gwen was attracted to the Lone Haranger. Al- though the Lone Haranger was finally caught we are still not sure whether or not the A misty moonlit night- -sidewalk cafes- exquisite international decor, all set the scene for the 1967 Junior Prom, Here, There and Everywhere, which was held in the Georgia Room of the Spokane Club. SOPHOMORES Under the watchful eye of the math instructors, a large group of ge- ometry students are enlightened as they discover the ageless skills of mathematics . Just about anyone con venture into the science building and watch the sophomores uncover many scientific mysteries that this biology course spotlights . William Bland Barbara Blegen Sam Bloyed Ronald Boese Kelly Began Debra Bohannan Steve Boline David Bond Michael Boyle Ellen Bradshaw Eddy Braman Tom Brandli Linda Brandt Jennell Branson Shirley Brazil Frank Bridwell Nancy Brilling Gregory Brousseau David Brown Alan Buehler Richard Burris Debbie Bush Jeff Bush William Butler Joe Call Kathern Cappleman Brenda Canton Jean Carbaugh Bonnie Caidwell Timothy Carlberg 4 TPs « k. 14. Barbara Carnegie James Carnegie Stan Carrick Steve Carrick Fred Carter George Caruso Steve Castle Norman Caufield Jay Chamberlain Marcia Chappell Bob Charves Tom Chastek Darryl Chitwood Marlene Clacy Douglas Clark Ron Clary Sandra Clausen John Clifton Randall Cloward Kathy Coburn Steve Cochran Dick Coghill Patricia Coker Doug Cooper The great race. It ' s hard to figure out if this group of sophomores will make it to their next class or not. Their eventual destination seems to be foreshadowed by the problem of staying in their positions. Maybe it ' s a race? We could have used some contestants like these in the Turkey Trot I Or maybe the track team ? 146 Nina Coppay Terence Cornelius Jim Couey Bob Cox Cheryl Cox Charles Coy Terri Craft Connie Craig Gregory Crane Robert Cullen Phyllis Cunningham Dennis Curran Linda Curtiss Pat Dahmen David Daly Ron Daniels Warren Davis Joellen Dennis Tim Dewitt Sharlene Diffley Mark Difford Gilbert Dixon Teri Dixon John Donkelaar Denise Donohoe Richard Downie John Duffey Michael Dullanty Lucil le Duncan Merrill Duncan Ronnie Duncan Steve Dunlap Cynthia Durante Julie Durkoop Patsy Eakright Buddy Eberly Ken Edgerly Paul Edgren Kathleen Eik Raymond Eklund Joseph Eller Larry Elliot Teresa Emerson Cliff Erickson Doug Erickson Candace Erie Gayle Evans Terry Finnerty EPF ' i O f J James Fisher Karen Folger Susan Ford Bonnie Fossum Jerry Foust Lawrence Fox Michael Francis Susan Francis Chris Frank Candy Frankel Liz Fredericksen Edward Frisher Tim Froelich Doug Gabel Hans Gallert Scott Gamelin Mary Gardner Kay Garner Georgine Gay Michael Geiger Pat Geiger Michael Gerimonte Randy German Benira Ghering Nancy Gibbs Garry Gibson Rex Gilbert Doug Gill James Gilliland Joan Gisselberg Sue Glass Gloria Goans Charles Gobble Bruce Goldstein Mary Goldsworthy Andre Goncalves Roberta Graham Don Green Max Green Tom Green Gary Greene Jim Greenland Jim Greenslitt Howard Grimsrud John Grohs Timothy Grovac Kathryn Groves Rosemary Groves 148 149 Crowd participation reached an all time high this year . This group of sophomore girls have much to do with it too . Not only do they sit up front in a group in uniform, but their performances in the skilled marching unit contribute much to the rally section . Credit where credit is due. Marilyn Kimmons Lorelle King Barbara Kirsch Mary Kitzke Patricia Kliewer Maurene Knuth Thomas Koss John Kromlich Stephen ie Kromm John Lambert Pam Lambert Richard Lane Glenna Larson Pamela Larson Sue Larson Syl Lassman Bob Lee Robin Lehman David Lewis David Lewis Deneice Little Nancy Little Patricia Loomis Douglas Ludden 15 1 1 WI i Steve Lund Carol Lyon Dave MacDonald Preston Macy Linda Manning Debbie Martin Linda Martin Beatrice Martinez Vicki Mast Fredrick Masters Richard McCabe Cathy McClanahan Sue McDavis Stacy McGinnis Patricia McKinley Michel Mead Dennis Mears Kris Meckstroth Glade Merritt Donald Miles Burt Miller Janice Miller Jeff Mil ler Sandra Milne Connie Mitchel Al Mitchell Nancy Mitchell Bob Mohondro Kristi Moland Marilyn Molloy Debra Moore Corrine Morgan Cheri Moylan Doris Mueller Laura Munson Patrick Munstedt Sandra Murfin Janelle Murray Patrick Neagle Earla Nebeker Herbert Nelson John Nelson Penny Newcomb Linda Newport Emily Noland Judy Noll Jackie Norris Marlene Ohs 152 Michael Oiland Margaret O ' Neil Betty Oslund Tom Overhauser Mark Owen Greg Palmer Suzanne Parker Robert Parr Ron Parrish Ann Partch Eija Parviainen Peter Parviainen Robert Pearson Becki Pernsteiner Vivian Peters Deborah Peterson Liz Peterson Karen Pettis Joni Phelps Margaret Potts Mark Powers Ann Prevost Patricia Price Jana Prior Scott Pritchard Colleen Pryor Marilyn Pulver Lynette Quist Linda Raleigh Have you ever tried to study. . . Have you ever tried to study when someone keeps telling you to smile? This seems to be the problem mirrored in these two stu- dents faces. It appears that once these sophomores settle down to study they don ' t appreciate the interruption, but concede to let us picture them busily working in the library. 153 Lorraine Randolph William Raugust Sharon Rector Ruth Reed Terry Reed Thomas Reid Tom Reinbold Rickie Remsing William Reser Doug Rice Patsy Rice Dennis Richardson Thomas Richardson Guy Riegel Glenn Riley Steven Ripley Dennis Roberts Michael Robertson Rick Robinson Roger Robinson Tom Robinson Edward Roff Lisa Rogers Lucille Romans Katherine Ross Leslie Rucker Lynda Royer Elaine Sanders Sandra Santora Gail Sarchet John Schiffner Patricia Schmidt Rick Schroer Janet Schuh Linda Schwab Neil Schweitzer Jennifer Scott Jerry Scott Paul Sederstrom Vicki Seeman Lionel Seim Jacque Sepolen Nancy Shanks Carol Sherfey John Sherrick Claudia Shustoff Sheila Siler Richard Silletti 154 Near the center of this picture, Kris Meckstroth holds a trophy; the end result of much hard work by Mr. Watson and his homeroom ' 426. These students brought in hundreds of paperback books and jumped ahead of oil other homerooms to win the paperback book drive for 1966. A reward worth the effort. Jeff Simmons Lawrence Simon James Sivanish Vicki Sivertson Susan Skredsvig Anita Smith Barry Smith Brett Smith Georgia Smith Jesse Smith Linda Smith Mike Snel I David Snyder Frank Sommer Jamie Sonneland Mary Sontgerath Tony Sorrentino Bill Sowers Linda Stammerjohan Mike Stansbury Tom Stark Renee Startin Terry Stephens Tim Stephens 155 4 t 4fe jm Patricia Stevenson Beth Stier Kathy Stockton Paula Stoffregen Lon Stokes Richard Stone Connie Strecker Jerry Summers Mark Sutton Ray Sutton Kevin Sweeney Steven Tatham Scott Taylor Susan Teasley Tyrus Tenold Jana Thomas Ray Thomas Barbara Thompson Darlene Thompson Dary Thompson Harley Thomsen Cindee Thornock Carol Thosath George Thrash Nanette Tomlinson Doug Toone Linda Tourtellotte Joletta Trapp Sherry Trail Ray Trebesch Sharon Triplett Terry Troy Margaret Tsutakawa Mary Turner Curt Ueda Rill Valitchka Ingrid Vanderhorst Gail Vanpatter John Vassar Tim Vawter Lietta Wagner Deborah Wakeley Vicki Walker Helen Walkley John Wal lace Paul Walther Steve Warn Michael Warner 156 Rick Warner Wendy Warrick Doug Waters Peggy Weatherby Stephen Weathermon James Webb Christine Weber Sue Weeden Rich Weidman Lynn Wernet Brian Westerman Bradley White Dawn Wi Icox Craig Willardson Annette Williamson Carol Williamson Kristine Willis Gerhard Willms Terry Wills Charles Wilson Gary Wilson Janet Withee Bob Wiyrick Betty Woodfill Shirley Woodruff Roberta Worley Dave Wright Dorcas Wylder Cynthia Wynne Carolyn Yoke NOT PICTURED: Mitchell Baer Wayne Busby Daryl Buteau John Chambers Duane Chase Janet Grimes Kathy Hall Terri Horain Duncan Hunter Sandra Johnson Wayne King Wendy Spence Marc VanDitto Sandra Will iams Mary Wiyrick FRESHMEN 158 1 Jerry Burns Ed Bursch Ann Byers Bob Cadruvi Elizabeth Cain Jim Calkins Rick Carlson Steve Carlson Richard Carpenter Pat Carroll Pat Castino Dave Castner Gail Chamberlain Ruth Chamberlin Gary Chastek Jeff Chestnut Ann Christensen Jim Clanton Geoffrey Clark Jeff Clark Cathy Clay Clara Clemens Roger Clemens Jan is Clute Louise Coleman Jim Collins Debbie Cornell Kathy Cousins Sonia Cowen Bonnie Crable Steve Solomon, like all freshmen, finds study a must. Look! An invisible rope. I HI If ' . ' - ' ; HIH Freshmen face stiff competition. Martin Craven Ken Crawford Barbara Creighfon Georgia Crick Jo Ann Dalron Pat Danforth Adrienne Davis Steve Dempsey Neil Dennie Maurice Desoteaux Ben DeWitt Randy Dill Tim Dillon Laura Divine Suzy Dix Mike Dolan Jackie Donaldson Pat Donner Sharon Dullanty Doug Easton Barry Eaton Kevin Eaton Tracy Elder Doug Ell Cheryl Faires Joe Faires Ron Fancher Jonmichael Feil Jim Ferrell Alice Flake Terry Flinders Irene Franklin Diana Freeman Nancy Fritsch Jay Fuglemsmo Zoeann Fyhrie Karen Gallagher Susan Gates Deborah Gese Larry Giannou Charlene Gibson Ronna Gilbert Chris Gingrich Becky Glidden Glenn Gomes Carolyn Grandinetti Jeff Green Duane Gust Wayne Gust Becky Gustafson Jan Gustafson Trula Gustafson Cheri Hadley Dianne Haffner Doug Hahn Connie Haidle Gayle Haidle Pamela Haidle Claudia Hallett Jane Hamilton Jean Hamilton Bob Hansford Debra Hanson Kirk Hanson Stephen Haskell Connie Hasstedt Marsha Hayes Mark Hearn Loralee Hedlund Martha Hempstead Robin Hesse Teresa Hidlebaugh ft Jacqlyn Hill Dan Hodge Chris Hodgson Harry Hoglin Tom Hoglin Susan Holcomb Daryl Hood Christine Hovde Dianne Hoyt Richard Hoyt Bob Hufford Joy Hughes Jennifer Huneywell Diane Hutton Kim Ingram Jerry Isaacson Randy James Lynne Jamieson Pam Jarvis Mary Jensen Bill Johnson Jay Johnson Ken Johnson Mike Johnson Neil Johnson Steve Johnson Terry Johnson Thane Jones Kari Kafflen Marlene Kellis Karen Kendall Karen Kent Kathy Kessler Karen Kestell Kelly Kiemle Leslie Keinholz Janeen Kinder Ray King Janice Kittelson Vicki Knudson Christine Koch Kathie Kramlich Paul Kramlich Judy Kruse Kristi Lacom Marilyn Lamb Loren Lampley Brian Lantz 162 Larry Larson Ron Larson Barbara Lawson Billie Jo Lewis Charles Libby Debbie Lilienthal John Lindberg Bob Linsay Nancy Little Doug Loom is Patti Lozier Janice Maag Terry Madsen Pat Malone Seth Marshall Kirk Mason Russell Mattmiller Bob Mayberry Jeff McCash Pamela McClanahan Tom McCollim Gail McDonald Mark McDonald Marianne McGoldrick pi ft ' Jul a 1 w 4 Jul 4 A Freshmen enjoy elective subjects. Cooking is just one of the many electives chosen by the students. Linda Wagner and Sally Tuttle display their talents. 163 It ' s just one of those things. Oops! Go the books. Mary Jensen finds dropping her books only one of the problems faced by all freshmen. mm £ Mike McLaughlin Danna McLean Janice McLouth Steve McSpadden Gary Meaders Bonnie Mears Bob Meath Pam Merritt John Mhoon Dale Miller Mike Miller Nancy Mil ler Laura Minata Joe Mincks Jane Mohatt Dan Mohler Mike Monahan Kerry Moon Brian Moore Eilene Morlock Colleen Morris Gerald Morton Heidi Morton Lolly Moss 164 165 ' It-.. Tom Sohlberg Jesse Salazar Jane Schafer Scott Schell Debbie Schieman Gerald Scholer Lawrence Scholer Lynda Schreck Nancy Schultz Deborah Scotten Don Secor Julianne Silver Linda Silver Paul Si vanish Susan Skredsvig Steve Slate Clarice Smith Hi lary Smith Joy Smith Therri Smith Donna Snyder John Snyder Steven Solomon Karen Spring Laurie Stanton Dan Stark Merlin Stout Kathryn Streeter Mike Sullivan Michael Sweeney Paul Swinehart Diana Tarn Trudy Tatham Bradley Taylor Richard Taylor Mike Tedrow Roberta Tesch Gary Thackwell Nancy Tormino Garry Trautman Duane Tuerke Sally Tuttle Dan Usher Esse Vaikonpaa Mike Vandecar Doug Vermi I lion Linda Wagner Sandy Wagner 166 Mike Walker Cynthia Waltenburg Ann Walters Jim Walters Marcia Weatherby John Weber Shannon Welch Margaret Wells David Westermann Susan Wheeler Lois White Richard A. White Richard G. White Ruth White Janice Wickland Constance Wilcox Albert Williams Janet Williams Leroy Williams Marianne Williams Barbara Wi Ison Connie Wi Ison Nina Withee Stephen Wittstruck Kathy Woods Sylvia Woodward Kathy Wright Linda Yates Ed Zalak Not Pictured: Bob Bly Ronnie Bolstad Jim Gallagher Bill Kilgore Mike Martin Dorothy Muffett Jim Thompson Mark Thompson Ed Williams Carla Wood John Smith Ken Speakman Reflections of students hurrying to school were seen often during the heavy rains November . Senior Index Adair, Doug Thespians, Finian ' s Rainbow, Varsity Football Manager Anderson, Fred B-Football, B-Basketball , A.S.B. Rep. Anderson, Janet Exeter Staff, Valkyrs, A.S.B. Rep. Anderson, Paul Varsity Football, Varsity Track, A.S.B. Rep. Arendt, Jackie L. of D. Rep., Spanish Club, Art Club Auerbach,Bob Varsity Football, Lettermen ' s Spirit Com . Aukland,Melba Pep Club Treas. , A.S.B. Rep., Big and Little Sister Con. Ayl ing,Mary Pep Club, Gen. Chair. L. of D. Auction, Saxon Chronicles Adv . Manager Bacon, Anne L . of D . Sec . , Art Work for Exeter 1967, Courtesy Girls Baker, Lloyd Varsity Basketball, Varsity Golf, C. of C. Car Rally Ba Idwin , Susan Pep Club V. P., Courtesy Girls Big and Little Sister Party Program Chair. Banks, Brenda Valkyrs, L. of D . Rep. Barchyn ,Bob Cross -Country Bard, Dan Finian ' s Rainbow, Perchance to Dream, Inherit the Wind Barker, Linda Health Career ' s Club Pres., Treas. , Pep Club, L. of D . Rep. Bakken, John A.S.B. Rep., C. of C. Rep., Golf Barstad, Jim Wrestling, Latin Club Bayless, Cathy Hello Week Con., Northum- brian Guild Beatty ,Anne Girls ' Varsity Tennis, Bowl- ing Club, Courtesy Girls Behl,Paul D.E.C.A., Track Bendowsky , Jean L . of D . Rep . Bennett, Ma rcia Pep Club, Jr. Con., D.E.C.A. Bennion ,Rich Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Key Club Bergeron ,Mark Varsity Football, Letter- men ' s Club B jurstrom , Terry A.S.B. Rep., Car Rally, C. of C. Rep. Blasen, Evelyn Bowling Club, L. of D . Rep. Jr. Prom Decorations Blowers, Keith Thespians, Stage Crew, Choir Bock , Chris Choir, Finnian ' s Rainbow, Dad -Daughter Dessert Comm. Boyce,Dave Varsity Gymnastics, A.S.B. Rep. , Lettermen ' s Club Brazil, Vivian Quill and Scroll, Saxon Chronicles, Pres. of Adelphi-y Breen , Megan A.S.B. Treas., Valkyrs V.P., Valkyrs Drill Master Brewster, Bill Baseball, School Play Bridges, Darlene Girls ' Sports, Thespians Brink, David Basketball, Baseball, Cross Country Brooke, Phi I Debate Team, Wrestling Brooks, Phyllis L. of D. Rep., Art Club, Spanish Club Brothers, Wayne Jr. Class Pres. , Varsity Track, Lettermen ' s Club Pres. Brown, Barbara Pep Club, Red Cross, Spanish Club Bryant, Barbara L. of D. Rep., Jr. Con Buehler,Gail Girls ' Varsity Tennis Burley,Lorne Sr. Class Rep. , Jr. Con. Jr. Prom Music Comm. Burns, Donna Pep Club, Courtesy Girls, L. of D. Rep. Burnes, Susan Girls ' Ensemble, Choir, German Club Sec . Butcher, Jeri Girls ' Varsity Tennis, L. of D . Rep., Health Careers Club Cadagan,Dan Chronicle Staff, Jr. Con. Quill and Scroll Honorary Call, Mike Spirit Committee, Varsity Track, Deck the Halls Picture Chairman Cantrell , Truman Lettermen ' s Club, Varsity Baseball, Spirit Comm. Chapman, Lorraine Girls ' Ensemble, Dad-Daugh- ter Dessert Play, Red Cross Churchill , Sandy Dad-Daughter Desert, L. of D. Rep., Girls ' Golf Capt. Clark , Kim Varsity Basketball, Spirit Comm., Varsity Baseball Clausen, Valerie French Club, Thespians, Finian ' s Rainbow C loninger, Yvonne Valkyrs, Exeter Staff, D.E.C.A. Coats,Willie Red Bull Players Pres. Coburn , Doug Band Cochran , Sue Mother-Daughter Tea Comm. Chair., Valkyr, Courtesy Girls Cockrell , Jackie D.E.C.A., L. of D., Spanish Club Colgren, John Chess Club, Baseball, Bowling League Sec . Codd , Jim Varsity Football, Lettermen ' s Club, Baseball Coul ter , Everett Varsity Football, Key Club, Frosh Football Coach Cox,Drexie Art Club Treas. , L. of D . Rep., Valkyrs Publicity Chairman Craig , Larry C . of C . Rep . , Tennis Craven, Liz Valkyrs Treas . -Hist . , Art Club, A.S.B. Rep. Crawford, Jolene Pep Club Crawford , Suzanne Courtesy Girls V . -Chairman , Saxon Chronicles, Quill and Scroll Crowley, Gail D.E.C.A., L. of D. Rep. Crowley , Leo D.E.C.A., C. of C. Rep. Creasman, Jill Deck the Halls Gen. Chair., Jr. Prom Ticket Comm., Saxon Week Publicity Chair. Crick, Jerry C. of C. Rep. , Inaugural Ball Gen. Chair., Spirit Comm. Pres. Crisp ,Chet Frosh Wrestling, Gymnastics Dagman , Jan L. of D. Pres., Saxon Chron- icles Editor, Jr. Con Gen. Chair. Dahman, Jolene Valkyrs, Health Careers Club Sec. and Treas. , Future Nurses Club V. P. Daly , Sue L. of D. Rep., A.S.B. Rep. , Pep Club David, Kirk C . of C . Rep . , Cross Country Letterman, Jr. Con. Davis, Genene Jr. Con., Mother-Daughter Tea, Big Sister Davis, Jackie A.S.B. Rep. , Sr. Class Rep. D.E.C.A. Dougherty, Jim D.E.C.A. Dehner, Carol A.S.B. Sec, Cheerleader, Exchange Student to Shorecrest Derrick, Thyra Annie Get Your Gun, Finion ' s Rainbow, Red Bull Players Dibblee,Paul Sr. Class V.P. , Varsity Football, Spirit Comm. Dieter, Dawn Gymnastics, A.S.B. Rep., Jr. Class Rep . Diffenbacher, John Varsity Football, Letter- men ' s Club Diskin, Marsha Dasidrian, Pep Club, L . of D . Rep . Dixon,Patty Majorette, Health Careers Club Pres. , Valkyr Donner, Judi Exeter Staff, L. of D. Rep. , Big Sister Eaton , Becky L. of D. Hist., Exeter Ed., Valkyrs V.P. Edwards , Kathie L . of D . Rep . Elkin ,Mike Lively Arts Club, B-Golf , Cross Country Elston,Bill Lively Arts Club English, Beth Exeter Staff, Quill and Scroll, Valkyrs V.P. Erickson,Camille L. of D. Sec, Exeter Ed., Valkyrs Eubanks, Cheri L. of D . Hist., Canterbury Belles, Thespians Fellows, Reid Quill and Scroll, C . of C . Rep. , Saxon Chronicles Fenton, John Spanish Club, Tennis, Floor Hockey Ferrell,Rick Varsity Tennis, Lettermen ' s Club, Debate Team Fields, Margarette Health Careers Club, Vol leybal I Team Finch , Robert CrossCountry, Gymnastics Finnegan, Susan Dasidrian, Spokane Jr. Symphony, All State and North- west Orchestras Flake , Brian Health Club, Wrestling, Golf Fleming, Hal A.S.B. Rep. Fl inders, Kristie Sr. Prom Gen. Chair., Exeter Staff, Deck the Halls Ticket Chair . Fogle , Melody Jr. Con, Jr. Prom Decoration Comm . , Big Sister Forbes, Pat Cheerleader, Inaugural Ball Ticket Comm . Foust, Clara Gymnastics Franklin, Jim Choir V.P. , Thespians, Finians Rainbow Freeman , Donna Pep Club, Golf, Exeter Staff Froel ich ,Don A.S.B. Rep. Fukai , Rob Boy ' s State, A.S.B. Treas., Key Club Funakoshi , Mike C . of C . Treas . , C . of C . Sec., Leadership Camp Funnel I , Bil I A.S.B. President, Golf, Jr. Science and Humanities Symposium Gabel ,Kathy D.E.C.A., Spanish Club Gallagher, Sally L. of D . Rep., Mother-Daughter Tea, Blue Moon Garcea, Shelley Canterbury Belles, Sr. Prom Pictures Chair. Garrett, Helen Mother-Daughter Tea Gese , Terry Track Gibson, Darlene A.S.B. Rep. Gill , Bruce Jr. Con. Sr. Con Writer Gilson, Diana Tennis Team, Pep Club Gish , Linda A.S.B. Rep. , L. of D. Rep. , Jr. Class Rep. Goble, Norma Mother -Daughter Tea Goodrich, Judy Courtesy Girls, Latin Club, A.S.B. Rep. Gookste tter , Wendy Sr. Class Treas. , Valkyrs Treas. -Hist. , Knight Life Gen. Chair. Graff , Linda Pep Club, Pres., Varsity Golf, Deck the Halls Decorations Chair. Grandinetti , Chris D.E.C.A., Golf Team, Pep Club Grant, Josh Varsity Bowling, Symphonic Band, Stage Band Green, Bruce Varsity Wrestling, Lettermen ' s Club, Jr. Con Green, Carolyn Courtesy Girls V . -Chair . , A.S .B. Rep. , L. of D. Rep. Greenland, Shirley Girls ' Sports Greenslitt, Gary Varsity Baseball, Lettermen ' s Club Gural ,Nick Band, Track, CrossCountry Haas , Becky L. of D. Rep. , Pep Club, Exeter Staff Haidle,Sharan Pep Club, L. of D. Rep. , Big Sister Halabrin, Suzanne A.S.B. Rep. Harrison , Mary Jane Pep Club Pres., Thespians, F.T.A. Pres. Harvey , Mark Jr. Class V.P., Varsity Tennis, Saxon Chronicles Staff Hatch, Kathi Creative Writing Club, F .T . A . , Thespians Hay , Sue Pep Club, Exeter Staff, A.S.B. Rep. Hearn,Dale C. of C. Rep. , Spanish Club Heath, Wendy L. of D. V.P., Dad-Daughter Dessert, Gen. Chair., Jr. Prom Decoration Chair. Henry , Rich Key Club Herbert, Marjorie L. of D. V.P., Valkyrs, Sr. Prom Ticket Chair. Herrmann, Rick Baseball Hersman ,Del Cross Country Hieronymus ,Dan Gymnastics, C. of C . Rep. Hines, Jan A.S.B. Hist, and Sec. , Friendliest Sr. Girl , Thespians Hoag,Tom D. E.C.A., Art Club, Jr. Prom Comm . Hoerner,AI len Wood Shop Assistant, Baseball Manager Hogl in, Linda Gymnastic Team, Jr. Con. L . of D . Rep . Homan,Lorna Thespians, Adelphi-y V . P. , Valkyrs Howard, Jack Wrestling, D.E.C.A. Parliamentarian Howard , Pam Jr. Class Sec . , Valkyrs Pres. , A.S.B. Rep. Hufford , Nancy Debate Team, Jr. Con Pub- licity Chair. , Deck the Halls Clean-Up Chair. Hughes, David Symphonic Band Hughes, Janet Courtesy Girls, D.E.C .A. Reporter Hughes, Bill Thespians, Choir Huneke,Rob Spirit Comm., Red Cross Sgt. at Arms, Varsity Tennis Ingram, Judy Valkyrs, German Club James, Andy A.S.B. Pres. , A.S.B. V.P. , C . of C . Sec . James, Kathy Dad -Daughter Dessert Decor- ations Chair. , Valkyr Jantz , Shirley Health Careers Club, Latin Club, International Club Johansen,Dale L. of D. Rep. Johns, Judy Girls ' State Rep. , Valkyrs, L . of D . Rep . Johnson, Carla Golf Club, Chorus, L. of D. Rep. Johnson , Ed Gymnastics Team Johnson, Estel la Pep Club, Finian ' s Rainbow Johnson, Lesley Creative Writing Club Pres. , F.T.A. International Club Johnson , Mike Frosh Basketball Johnson, Patty L. of D. Treas., Cheerleader, Valkyr Johnson , Dick Frosh Football, Varsity Basket- ball, C. of C. Rep. Johnson , Sharon Inaugural Ball Refreshment Comm., Deck the Halls Ticket Comm., Sr. Prom Comm. Jonas,Bill Science Lab Assistant, Football Manager Jones, Paul CrossCountry, C. of C. Rep., Sr. Class Rep . Jones, Terri Jr. Con, Red Cross Club, L. of D. Rep. Joseph, Antoinette Inaugural Ball Decorations Comm . , D . E .C .A . Joyce, Muriel Pep Club, Thespians Kapus, Connie L. of D. Rep., Courtesy Girl, Saxon Chronicles Staff Kauffman,Tom Frosh Wrestling, Debate Team Kayahara,Anne Courtesy Girls Keezer,Ron Lettermen ' s Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Gymnastics Kenney ,Mike Intramural Basketball Kinder, Steve Gymnastics King,Sharon Varsity Gymnastics, Valkyrs, Red Bull Players Hist. Kirsch, Kathleen Intramural Basketball, Pep Club Kissler, Larry Varsity Basketball, Lettermen ' s Club, C. of C. Rep. Kollarsky ,Madelaine Golf, Tennis, Spanish Club Konshuk, Judy Pep Club, German Club, Sr. Prom Comm . Krafft, Betty F.T.A. V.P. , Creative Writ- ing, International Club Kyseth, Dorothy F.T.A. Parliamentarian, Courtesy Girls, Creative Writing Club Lassman, Joel A.S.B. V.P., Varsity Football Captain, Key Club V.P. Lathrap, Roberta Valkyrs, Lab Assistant, Annie Get Your Gun Lindley, Robin Varsity Wrestling, Key Club, Saxon Chronicles Staff Lofton, Muriel A.S.B. Pep Con, Pep Club, Thespian Lowe ,Robert A.S.B. Rep. Luby ,Shannon Jr. Con, Sr. Prom Comm. Lyon , Karen Pep Club, L. of D. Rep., Hello Week Con Macdonald,Bill C. of C. Rep. MacLean, Grant C. of C. Rep. Marsh,Twila Valkyrs Social Chair. , L. of D. Rep., Jr. Con Martinson, Howard C. of C. Rep., Varsity Basket- ball Manager, Saxon Chronicles Mason, Kathy J. A.S.B. Rep., Valkyrs, German Club Mason, Kathy L. L. of D. Treas. , Valkyr Sec. Inaugural Ball Decorations. Mast ,Vince Jr. Con, C. of C. Rep., Golf Team Matters, Cathy Cheerleader, L. of D . Sec, Inaugural Ball Decorations Chair. Mayhan,Tom Stage Crew, Amateur Radio Club Mayo , George Track, Cross Country, Football Mazulo, Bob C. of C. Rep. McCoy , Don Varsity Football, B-Football McGowan, Bill Red Cross City Pres. , C . of C. V.P., D.E.C. A. State Pres. McLaughlin, Gail L. of D. Pres., Courtesy Girls Sec . , Girls ' State Rep. McLellan,Lory L. of D. Sec, Valkyrs, Gen. Chair, for Jr. Prom McSpadden,Don Track McVey, Kent Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Football, Red Cross Club Meagher, Ron Stage Crew Meidling, Frances L . of D . Rep . Melcher,Nona D.E.C. A., Spanish Club, Bon March ' e Fashion Board Mhyre,Bob Track, A.S.B. Rep. Mikel , Gerry Latin Club, L. of D . Rep. Miller, Dennis Varsity Football, Key Club, C . of C . Sec. Miller,Sally Valkyrs Social Chair. , L. of D. Rep., Jr. Con Props Comm. Chair. Miller, Susan Jr. Con, L. of D. Treas. , Courtesy Girls Miller, William Key Club Sec, Lettermen ' s Club, Varsity Baseball, Football Minich, Tammy Jr. Con Mincks,Bill Debate Team, German Club, Orchestra Mockridge, Carol L. of D. Rep. Mohler, Dave Varsity Wrestling, Spirit Comm . , B-Basebal I Mohondro, Al ice L. of ' D. Rep., Pep Club, Chair. L. of D. Skit Mooney ,Melanie Big-Little Sister Comm., Spanish Club, Girl of the Month for February Moore, Glenda A.S.B. Rep. Moore, Janet Bowling Club, Annie Get Your Gun Make-Up Comm. Mosley , Dave D.E.C.A. V.P. Munstedt,Mike C . of C . Rep . , Stage Crew Murphy , Shery I Saxon Chronicles Ed., Jr. Class Treas. , Valkyrs Ass ' t. Drillmaster Musulin , Connie Valkyrs Sgt. at Arms, Varsity Bowling Team, Deck the Halls Decoration Comm. Nelson, Carl German Club Pres. , Cross Country, Basketball Nelson, Jack C. of C . Pres., Varsity Tennis, Saxon Day Con Chair. Ness, Walt Finnian ' s Rainbow, Debate Team Newton ,Carrene Pep Club Noland, Steve Gym Hockey, Spanish Club Noll , Larry Varsity Track, Lettermen ' s Club Nolting, Cheryl Big Sister, Pep Club Norman, Mark A.S.B. Rep., Improvements Comm. Chair., Red Cross Club Norris, Elaine Valkyrs, L. of D. Rep., D. E.C.A. O ' Brien, Bernie Saxon Chronicles Sports Ed. , Varsity Baseball, Spirit Comm . Oiland, Kathy Health Careers Club V.P. , A.S.B. Sec . , Honorary Quill and Scrol I Olsen, Juanita Pep Club, Courtesy Girls, L . of D . Rep . Olson, June Sr. Class Sec, Courtesy Girls Chair., Gymnastics Olson, Ted Wrestling, C . of C . Rep. Overhauser, Judy Girls ' Basketball, Pep Club, F.T.A. Park, Lamarr Football , Track Parkey,Tim Gym Hockey Partridge, Jack Concert Band, Stage Band Parviainen, Lisa L . of D . Rep . Paul , Connie L. of D. Rep., Dad-Daughter Dessert Comm . Pearson, Jim Varsity Basketball, C. of C . Rep. , Red Cross Club Pergamit, Jerry Lettermen ' s Club, Sr. Con Chair. , A.S.B. Rep. Petersen , Joe Varsity Tennis, Lettermen ' s Club, C. of C. Rep. Peterson , Christine F.T.A. Sec . , Creative Writing Club, Latin Club Peterson , Sandy Valkyrs Treas. -Hist. , Red Cross Club, Quill and Scroll Plank , Georgia D.E.C.A. Sec. Poirier, Cathy Exeter Staff, Jr. Con, A.S.B. Rep. Prugh,Dick Varsity Track, Lettermen ' s Club, S.S.R.A. Quinn,Bill Varsity Baseball, A.S.B. Rep. Lettermen ' s Club Randal I ,Dave Gym Hockey Rasmussen, Marilyn Big Sister Redding, Bruce C. of C. Rep., A.S.B. Rep., B.F.D. Ticket Comm. Reed , Barbara Pep Club Sec, C.R.A.S.H. Comm., Poster Comm. Reed, Dick Lively Arts Club, A.S.B. Rep. Remsing,Ron Wrestling, Baseball, Red Cross Ristau, Wayne Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country, Lettermen ' s Club Roberts, Louise Pep Club Roberts, Mary Pep Club, Spanish Club Roberts, Paul Cross Country Manager, Track Manager, C. of C . Rep. Robinson ,Suzi Canterbury Belles, L. of D . Rep., Sr. Prom Picture Comm. Root, Bob B-Football, Gymnastics, A.S.B. Rep. Rose, Evana Pep Club, A.S.B. Rep., Art Club Ross , Joe Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, Letterroen ' s Club Ross, Larry Band V.P. Ross, Lenny Band Treas., Band Pres. Ross, Mary Canterbury Belles, Courtesy Girls, Pep Club Rousseau, Dick Varsity Baseball, Varsity CrossCountry, Lettermen ' s ClubV.P. Rudd , Sharon L. of D. Rep., Gen. Chair. Flower Shop, Sr. Prom Decoration Chair. Saad, Jack B-Wrestling, Jr. Con, Sr. Class Comm . Sanburn , Eugene Stage Crew, Latin Club, Thespians Santora, Randy CrossCountry, Wrestling Saraceno,Bill Track, Debate Satre , Clark Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, Lettermen ' s Club Schmidt , Mike Key Club, Lettermen ' s Club Sec, A.S.B. Rep. Schoch, Debbie Cheerleader, Dasidrian Sec, Honor Pass Council Schroer, Karen Canterbury Belles, Golf Club, L . of D . Rep . Schroer, Linda Golf, L.of D. Rep., Finian ' s Rainbow Schuh, Jay Bowling Club Pres. Schultz, Nancy F.T.A. Hist., Friendship Club, International Club Schultz, Sheldon C. of C. Rep., Key Club, Sr. Class Rep. Schweiger,Bill B-Wrestling, Jr. Con, Spirit Comm. Scribner, Connie D. E.C.A. Treas., L. of D. Rep. Gymnastics Seim ,AI ice A.S.B. Rep., L. of D. Rep., German Club Treas. Shanks, Mike Latin Club, Varsity Debate Sharp, Winona L . of D . Rep . Sherman , Roger Stage Crew Sherrick, Carol Pep Club, L. of D. Rep. Silver, Connie Girls ' Ensemble, German Club, F.N. A. Sivanish ,Duane Wrestling, Football, C. of C . Constitution Comm. Chair. S ' ertson, Steffi F.T.A. Pres., Valkyrs Pres., Court of Witan V. P. Skinner, Harold A.S.B. Rep. Slater, Rose Friendship Club Smith , Kevin Jr. Con Finance Comm. Chair. Lettermen ' s Club, C. of C . Rep. Smith, Kirk Varsity Football, Varsity Track, C. of C . Rep. Snow, Bill C. of C. Rep., Jr. Class Rep., B -Football Snyder, Barbara Adelphie-Y V.P., Red Cross Club, Adelphie-Y Pres. Snyder, Carl Stage Crew, A.S.B. Rep. Soelberg, Colette L . of D . Rep . Sontgerath,Sue Quill and Scroll Honorary, Exeter Business Manager, Girl of the Month-March Staley, Joanne L. of D. Rep., Dad-Daughter Dessert Comm . Stanek, Joe Varsity Football, Lettermen ' s Club Stark, Dan C. of C. Pres., A.S.B. V P., Varsity Wrestling Capt. Stark, Peggy Ex eter Staff, Red Cross Club, Round ' em up Chair. L. of D. Auction Stemm,Pat Varsity Baseball, Lettermen ' s Club Stephens, Les Varsity Wrestling, Key Club, Lettermen ' s Club Stewart, Dee A.S.B. Rep., Golf Team, Gymnastics Team Stier, Shirley Jr. Con, L. of D. Alternate Rep. Swartz,Ray Creative Writing Club, Bocklanders Pres. Tesarik, Joanne Big Sister, Mother-Daughter Tea, Jr. Con Thomas, Nancy Jr. Con Gen. Chair., Valkyrs, Girl of the Month December Thompson, Jim Wrestling, Varsity Football, Saxon Chronicles Staff Thompson, Marrianne Girls ' Athletic Assoc . , L . of D . Rep . Thosath, Steve Sr. Class Pres., Varsity Football, Spirit Comm. Tilbury, Kathi Pep Club, Spanish Club Toone,Tim Varsity Football, Health Careers Club, Lettermen ' s Club Triplett, Greg A.S.B. Rep. Tweedy , Penny Valkyrs, Canterbury Belles, Choir Sec .-Treas. Upham, Linda Valkyrs, Quill and Scroll, Latin Club Sec. -Treas. Vanditto,Gil C. of C. Rep. Vawter, Doug Varsity Wrestling, Key Club Pres., C. of C. V.P. Vertrees,Dan Spirit Comm. , Varsity Gym- nastics, A.S.B. Rep. Vogel , Hazel Creative Writing Club Sec. , F.T.A. , Friendship Club Wallace , Marc Varsity Basketball, Key Club, Lettermen ' s Club Walters, A I ice Quill and Scroll, German Club, Saxon Chronicles Staff Wells, Ruth Valkyrs, L. of D . Rep. Westland, Nancy A.S.B. Rep. , Court of Witan Pres., Varsity Debate White, Diane Valkyrs Treas. , Art Club Sec. L. of D. Rep. Wicklund, Marilyn Valkyrs, German Club Sec. , Golf Team Wilcox, Duane Lettermen ' s Club, Spanish Club Sgt. at Arms, Varsity Baseball Wilcox, Julie Pep Club, L. of D. Rep. , Red Bull Players Womble ,Mark Frosh Football, C. of C . Rep. , Frosh Baseball Wood , Connie Choir Treas., Spanish Club, L. of D. Rep. Woodfill,Pat Adelphie-Y, Spanish Club, Red Cross Club Woslager, Jim Track, Gymnastics, C. of C . Rep. Wright, Mike Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track, Lettermen ' s Club Wuerst, Steve Frosh Football, A.S.B. Rep. Zacher, Dwaine Radio Club Zeller, Karla L. of D. Rep., D.E.C.A. Sec, All School Play Make-Up and Props Member of Multiple Listing Service Quality Homes for the Discriminating Buyer Real Estate Consultants Residential - Commercial Lake Property - Farms BURT HENRY S. 2922 GRAND RV. 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SHADLE CENTER UNIVERSITY CITY 30TH AT GRANO Have fun Bowling and Golfing KE 5-2961 Lincoln Heights Silvec lanes T index Banks, Brenda 1 1 Boyle , Michael 145 Cameron, Laura 130 Banks, Sharon 144 Boyles,Goil 158 Campbell, Ronald 54,57,65, Barchyn, Robert 95 Brace, Angela 129 72,73,84,130 Bard, Daniel 95 Brace, Craig 96 Canning, Thomas 130 Bard, Marsha 128 Bradbury , Gail 158 Canton, Brenda 145 Barker, Linda 47,95 Brodshaw, Ellen 47,145 Centre II, Truman 54,89,97 Barnes , Janyce 144 Bradshaw, Rachel 129 Cappleman,Kathern 145 Aalund,Terrance 72,88,158 Barnes , Lavette 144 Braman,Eddy 145 Carbaush, Jean 51 , 90, 145 Adai r , Douglas 94 Barstad , James 95 Brandli,Tom 57,89,145 Cardwell , Bonnie 57,145 Ado i r ,Mar i lyn 128 Barfman , Lesl ie 46 Brand t,lngrid 129 Carlberg, Timothy 145 Adam , Jean 1 44 Barton, Don 80,86, 158 Brandt, Linda 145 Carlson, Nancy 11,47,52,130 Adam , June 1 44 Barton, John 128 Brandt, Tom 55,81 ,129 Carlson, Richard 159 Adorns, Tom 73,84,128 Barzee , Linda 144 Brandvo Id, Robert 129 Carlson, Steven 57,159 Adkison , Craig 63,144 Batten, Elizabeth 158 Branson, Jenne II 145 Carnegie, Barbara 146 Ahrens, Leslie 144 Batten, Raymond 128 Branson, Linda 158 Carnegie, James 146 A 1 bertson , Donna 1 28 Baxter, Gordon 72,158 Brask, Cindy 129 Carosella, Patricia 130 A I bertson , Karen 1 44 Baxter, Patricia 82, 128 Brazil, Shirley 11,53,145 Carpenter, Richard 159 Albertson, Richard 128 Baxter, Sheila 128 Brazil, Vivian 53,64,96 Carrick, Stanley 146 Albritton, Douglas 144 Bayer, Terry 128 Breckel, Jeffrey 129 Carrick, Stephen 146 Allard, Bruce 72,158 Bayless, Cathy 95 Breeden, James 129 Carriveau , Dean 65 , 1 30, 1 38 Allen, Lanny 68,144 Bay less, Thomas 54, 128 Breen, Megan 11,38,96 Carroll, Patricia 159 A 1 ward , Margaret 1 44 Beatty,Anne 43,90,95,124 Brende, James 158 Carroll, Ann 130 Anacker,Gayne 57,88, 158 Behl,Paul 49,95 Bretz, Marian 129 Carter, Fred 146 Anacker,Vern 57,89,144 Behrens,Doug 144 Brewster ,William 96 Caruso, George 57,89,146 Anderson,Chris 52, 128 Beil, Thomas 72,158 Bridges, Darlene 96 Carver, Mitzi 57,130 Anderson , Dennis 1 28 Belknap, Ray 144 Bridwell ,Kathy 145 Cassano , Marian 130 Anderson , Douglas 158 Bell, John 91,128 Bril ling, Nancy 145 Castino, James 62,130,141 Anderson , Janet 158 Bender, Phyllis 128 Brink, David 73,96 Castino, Patricia 159 Anderson , Janet 11, 65 , 94 Bendowsky , Ben j iman 37,72, Brink, Gregory 129 Castle, Clifford 130 A nderson , Jane tte 158 86,158 Brink , Janet 129 Castle, Karen 130 Anderson, Jeffrey 57,72,88,158 Bendowsky , Bonn ie 95 Broder, Donna 129 Castle, Steve 146 Anderson, Jo 56,83, 144 Benedict, Charles 144 Bromley , Debbie 96 Castner, David 159 Anderson, Kim 51 ,55,128 Bennett, Connie 128 Bromley , Rebecca 158 Caufield , Norman 57, 1 46 Anderson , Mar i lyn 144 Bennett, Jim 144 Bromley, Robert 129 Chamberlain , Gail 57,159 Anderson, Paul 54,68,71,84,86,94 Bennett, Marcia 49,95 Brooke, Phi lip 52,96 Chamberlain, Jay 146 Anderson , Rona Id 94 Bennion , Craig 88, 158 Brooks, Phyllis 96 Chamberlin,Ruth 159 Anderson , Steve 144 Bennion, Richard 54,55,68, Brothers, Wayne 38,54,55,68, Chambers, James 97 A nes t , Jane t J 44 71,89,95 71,84,85,96 Chandler, Michael 51,89,130 Annis,Alan 144,89 Berg, Christopher 91,158 Brousseau, Gregory 145 Chapman, Diana 130 Aoole.Peaay 144 Berg, Julie 37,38,158 Brousseau,Tim 158 Chapman, Jeffery 109 Arendt , Joe que 1 ine 94 Berg, William 158 Brown , Barbara 46,65,97 Chapman , Lorraine 46,65,97, Arick,Nella 144 Bergeron , Kurt 81,144 Brown, Daniel 158 125 Armstead ,M ike 1 44 Bergeron, Mark 54,55,68,71 Brown, David 145 Chappell ,Marc ia 146 A r ne son , Ro na 1 d 1 44 84,95 Brown, Deborah 11,62,129 Charves, Robert 146 Ashcom , Gordon 144 Bergrnan , Jeffrey 51,57,89, Brown, Herbert 158 Chastek,Gary 88, 159 Ashley, David 144 128 Brown, James 84,129 Chastek, Thomas 146 Aster, Erik 48,158 Bergman, Larry 57, 128 Brown, Michael 158 Chavez, Antonio 130 Ates, Willie 128 Berry, William 89,144 Brundige , Edward 57,158 Chestnut, Jef fry 80,91 ,159 Atic,E$ma 144 Bestwick, Susan 11,128 Brunner,Mory 158 Chitwood,Darryl 89,146 Atwood,Jon Edwin 138 Bettencourt, J. 128 Brunner, Susan 10,36,39,129, Christensen ,Ann 159 Auerbach, Robert 54,68,71 ,94 Bettencourt,Tim 81,158 141 Christensen ,Mary 130 Aukland ,Melba 94 Bingham, Richard 128 Bryant, Barbara 97 Churchill, Sandra 82,90,97 Austin, Linda 11,59,128 B jurstrom , Lynn 158 Buchanan , Jerry 158 Churchill , Susan 82,90,130 Austin, Viki 58,158 Bjurstrom , Terry 96 Buck, Patricia 129 C lacy ,Marlene 146 Avey , Robert 144 B jurstrom , Vernon 45,128 Buechner , Gary 158 Clanton,Jim 159 Axel son , Jane 1 28 Black, Elizabeth 1 1 ,38,43, Buehler,Alan 145 Clark, Amy 130 Ayars,Gory 128 128,141 Buehler,Gail 90,97 Clark, Dan 130 Ayling,Mary 40,49,64,94 Black, Joyce 128 Bunker , Ginger 129 Clark, Douglas 57, 146 Ay res , A nge la 1 44 Black, Sue 57,158 Burgner , Richard 97 Clark, Geoffrey 159 Blair, Lynn 158 Burley,Lorne 97 Clark, Jeff 159 Bland, William 145 Burns, Donald 57,129 Clark, Kim 54,75,89,97 Blasen , Evel yn 96 Burns, Donna 43,97 Clary, Ron Lee 146 Backman , Steve 128 Blegen , Barbara 11,145 Burns, Gary 45,129 C lausen , Sandra 11,38,146 Bacon, Anne 40,43,94,109 Blomquist,Eric 72,80,88, Burnes, Jerry 159 Clausen, Valerie 61 ,62,98 Bacon, Gloria 144 158 Burnes, Susan 41 ,57,59,97 Clay,Cathrine 159 Baden , Donald 1 44 Blotzke, William 128 Burris, Ri chard 145 C lemens , Carlo 53,159 Baer, Mitchell 144 Blowers, Keith 62,63,96,122 Bursch, Edward 88,159 Clemens, Roger 88,159 Ba ggor ley , Tamaro 1 44 Bloyed,Sam 128 Bush, Debbie 145 Clifton, John 51 ,146 Bailey, Michael 128 Boatsman,Gene 128 Bush, Jeff 145 Cloninger, Yvonne 49,98 Bain,Krista 128 Bock ,Christeena 96 Butcher, Jeri 97 C loward , Randal 1 146 Baird, Elizabeth 144 Bock, Lynn 128 Buteau, Joanne 90,130 Clufe,Janis 159 Baird,Mary 95 Boese, Ronald 77,84,145 Butler, William 77,145 Clute, Kathleen 130 Baird, Susan 158 Bogan, Kelly 81,145 Byers,Ann 159 Coats, Willie 62,98 Baker, Douglas 55,128 Bohannan , Debra 145 Coburn , Douglas 45,98 Baker, James 57, 1 44 Bol ine , Steven 63,145 Coburn , Kath leen 146 Baker, James 144 Bolstod, Barry 91 ,158 Cochran, J. Steven 65,80,146 Baker, Lloyd 54,75,91,95,126 Bolstad, Connie 48,128 Cadagan,Dan 64,97 Cochran , Susan 11,43,98 Baker, Richard 128 Bond, David 145 Codruvi,Bob 57,72,88,159 Cockrell, Jacqueline 49,98 Bakken, John 91 ,95 Borste,Cathleen 128 Cain, Elizabeth 57,159 Codd, James 54,68,71 ,98 Baldwin, Kevin 144 Bos, Michael 158 Calkins, Charles 62,63,130 Coghill,Dick 146 Baldwin , Susan 43,95 Bothun, Charlotte 129 Calkins, James 159 Coker, Patricia 146 Bangart, Susan 144 Bowen ,Darlene 158 Call, David 130 Cole,Candis 131 Bangs, Diane 158 Boyce, David 46,54,81,95 Call, Joseph 80,145 Coleman, E. Louise 159 Bankey,Erik 84,85 Boyce, Judith 59,129 Call, Michael 97 Colgren.John 89,98,124 Bankey,Mark 128 Boyle, Jane 158 Cameron , Douglas 130 Collins, James 72,159 Your gift order featuring Hallmark cards and free gift wrapping. DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 3rd Division PRESTON ' S LINCOLN HEIGHTS DRUGS E. 3010 29th KE 4-0648 180 GRAND CLEANERS 4 Hour-Service Cleaning Pressing Alterations Shirt Laundry MA 4-7671 S. 3809 Grand Conner, Marjorie 131 Cooper, Douglas 80,145 Coppay,Nina 147 Cornelius, Terence 57,147 Cornel I, Deborah 159 Corte, Robin 131 Coshow,Renee 11,131 Couey, James 37,81,147 Coulter, Everett 45,53,54, 68,69,71 ,84,98,137 Cousins, Kathleen 159 Cowen,Sonia 159 Cox, Cheryl 147 Cox,Drexel 11,48,50,93,122 Cox, Robert 84,147 Coy, Amy 1 31 Coy, Charles 147 Crable, Bonnie 159 Craft, Terri 58,147 Craig, Connie 147 Craig, Larry 98 Crane, Gregory 57,73,84,147 Craven, Elizabeth 1 1 ,41 ,43, 50,98,109,126 Craven, Martin 57,77,160 Crawford, Jolene 98 Crawford, Ken 160 Crawford , Suzanne 43,50,64, 98 Creasman, Janet 131 Creasman,Jill 65,98 Creighton, Barbara 160 Crick, Georgia 160 Crick, Jerry 39,55,99,126 Cromwell, Bruce 38,44,75,89, 131 Crowley, Gail 49,99 Crow ley, Leo 49,99 Cullen, Robert 147 Cunningham , Phyllis 147 Curran, Dennis 147 Curtiss, Linda 147 Curtiss, Thomas 99 Dagman,Jan 38,40,41 ,42,46,61 , 64,99,126 Dahman, Jolene 11,47,99 Dahman, Ralph 131 Dahmen, Patricia 11,147 Daiger, Charles 54,55,131 Dalton, Jo Ann 160 Daly, David 77,91,147 Daly, Nancy 1 31 Daly, Susan 99 Danforth, Patrick 57,72,88, 160 Daniels, Ronald 147 Dougherty, James 99 David, G.Kirk 46,53,99 Davidson, Edwin 91,131 Davis, Adrienne 160 Davis, Genene 99 Davis, Warren 63,147 Dechenne,Debbra 47,131 Dechenne, Donna 131 Dehner,Carol 10,99,126 Dempsey, Steve 160 Dennie,Neil 72,77,160 Dennis, Joellen 147 Derrick, Thyra 99 Deryke,Rosalee 99 Desoteaux, Maurice 160 Dewey, Harry 131 Dewitt,Ben 160 Dewitt, Timothy 57,147 Diaz,Darlene 131 Diaz, Donna 131 Dibblee, Patricia 11,36,38, 131 ,141 Dibblee, Paul 54,55,63,71 , 99,124 Dieter, Dawn 11,99 Diffenbacher, John 54 Diffley,Sharlene 147 Difford,Mark 147 Difford,Dana 131 Dill, Randy 160 Dillon,Dorance 57,131 Dillon, Michael 131 Dillon, Timothy 47, 160 Dimico,Don 131 Diskin, Marsha 100 Divine, Laura 160 Dix,Pete 44,131 Dix,Suzy 160 Dixon, Gilbert 147 Dixon, Patricia 11,47,51,100 Dixon, Teri 147 Dixson,Chet 100 Dodd,Pot 131 Dodge, Robert 131 Dolan, George 160 Domitrovich, David 131 Donaldson ,Jacquel ine 160 Donery, Timothy 63,68,131 Donkelaar, John 147 Donley, Christine 131 Donner,Judy 42,65,100 Donner, Patricia 160 Donohoe,Denise 147 Downie, Richard 77,91 ,147 Duffey,John 147 Duf fie Id, Rose 82,131 Dugan,Wilma 131 Dullanry, Michael 147 Dul lanty, Sharon 160 Duncan ,Constance 131 Duncan, Lucille 147 Duncan, Merrill 147 Duncan, Ronnie 85,86,147 Dunlap, Steve 147 Durante, Cynthia 147 Durkoop,Christeen 57,131 Durkoop, Julie 147 Dye, Sharon 131 Dyke, Grant 75,84,131 Eakright, Patsy 147 Easton , Douglas 160 Eastwood, Barbara 131 Eaton, Barry 160 Eaton, Kevin 160 Eaton, Rebecca 11,43,65,100 Eberly, Buddy 147 Edgerly,Ken 131 Edgren,Paul 46,147 Edwards, Kathryne 100 Edwards, Virgil 100 Egbert, Edna 11,131 Ehmann, Carol 11,131 Ehrenberg, Peter 88 Eik, Kathleen 131 Eklund ,Raymond 147 Elder, Tracy 160 Elkin, Michael 100 Ell, Douglas 160 Eller, Joseph 147 Elliott, Larry 147 Elliott, Wendolyn 47,131 Elston,Willaim 50,100,109 Emch, James 131 Emerson, Teresa 48,147 Emmift,Gary 131 Eng, Geoffrey 55,131 English, Elizabeth 11,65,100 Erickson,Camille 11,50,65, 100 Erickson, Clifford 147 Erickson, Douglas 1,63,147 Erie,Candace 90,147 Eubanks,Cheri 40,59,62,100, 124 Evans, Gayle 147 Faires, Cheryl 47,161 Faires, Joseph 161 Fancher,Ron 161 Farmer, Jul ie 1 32 Fedrick, James 131 Feil , Jonmichael 161 Fei I, Joseph 131 Feldman, Roger 38,55,91,131, 141 Fellows, P. Reid 46,100,109 Felt, Marilyn 131 Fenton,John 100 Ferrell, James 91,161 Ferrell, Richard 52,91,100, 126 Fields,Margarette 47,101 Finch, Robert 54,101,121,123 Finch, Ronald 54,68,71 ,81 ,101 Finnegan, Susan 11,59,101 Finnerty Jerry 89,147 Fisher, James 84,86,148 Flake ,Alice 161 Flake, Brian 101 Flanary, Thomas 131 Fleck, Richard 131 Fleming, Hal 101 Flesland, Janice 132 Fletcher, Randall 132 Flinders, Kristie 65,101 Flinders, Terry 161 Fogle,Melody 101 Folger, Karen 148 Follett,Walt 55,132 Forbes, Mary 10,101 ,126 Ford, Susan 148 Fore, Barbara 132 Forster, Elaine 132 Fossum, Bonnie 51 ,148 Foust, Jerry 132,148 Fox, Lawrence 84,148 Francis, Michael 148 Francis, Susan 11,38,48,62, 148 Frank, Christy 148 Frankel ,Candace 148 Franklin, Irene 161 Frank I in, James 61,62 Fredrickson ,Liz 148 Freeman , Diana 161 Freeman, Donna 65,101 Frischer, Edward 148 Fritsch, Nancy 161 Froelich,Don 101 Froel ich , Timothy 148 Fry, Patricia 132 Fuglemsmo, Jay 161 Fukai, Robert 38,46,54,68,71 , 101 Fullington, Douglas 132 Funakoshi, Michael 101 Funnell, William 38,91,101, 124 Fyhrie,Zoeann 57,161 Gabel, Douglas 84,148 Gable, Kathy 101 Gallagher, Karen 161 Gallagher, Sally 102 Gallert,Hans 148 Gamel in , Scott 148 Garcea, Shelley 59,102 Gardner, Janet 132 Gardner, Mary 132,148 Garner, Kay 1 48 Garrett, Helen 102 Gates, Shelby 132,141 Gates, Susan 161 Gay,Georgine 83,148 Geiger, Michael 148 Geiger, Patrick 72,73,89,148 Gerimonte, Michael 63,68,80, 89,148 Gerdo, Catherine 132 Gerke,Joan 64 German, Randy 148 Gese, Deborah 161 Gese, Joel 84,85,132 Gese, Terry 81 Ghering,Benita Lee 148 Giannou, Barbara 132 Giannou, Larry 161 Gibbs, Nancy 148 Gibson, Charlene 161 Gibson, Darlene 102 Gibson, Garry 73,148 Gibson, Marlene 102 Gilbert, Rex 81,84,85,63,148 Gilbert, Ronna 161 Gill, Bruce 45,64,102 Gil I, Douglas 148 Gilliland, James 148 Gilson, Diana 102 Gingrich, Christian 161 Gish, Linda 102 Gisselberg,Beth 132 Gisselberg, Joan 11,148 Glass, Susan 11,148 Glidden, Rebecca 51 ,161 Goans, Gloria 148 Gobble, Charles 148 Goble, Norma 102 Goldstein, Bruce 73,84,148 Goldsworthy,Mary 148 Gones, Glenn 80,161 Goncalves, Andre 148 Goncalves, Lawrence 54,68, 132 Goodman, Richard 132,141 Goodrich, Judith 43,65,102 Goodrich, Shirley 132 Gookstetter, Wendy 11,59, 102,124,126 Gordon, Phi I 132 Goudy,Mary 1 32 Graff, Linda 59,102 Graff, Richard 39,84,132 Graham, James 47,91 ,132 Graham, Larry 132 Graham, Roberta 148 Grandinetti , Carolyn 58,161 Grandinetti, Chris 49,102 Grant, Joshua 57,102 Green, Bruce 54,102 Green, Carolyn 36,43,103 Green, Donald 148 Green, Douglas 132 Green, Jeff 161 Green, Max 148 Green, Tom 77,89,148 Greene, Gary 57,73,84,132, 148 Greenland , Jim 148 Greensl itt, Donna 103 Greenslitt,Jim 148 Greenslitt,Gary 54,89,103,121 Grimsrud , Howard 148 Grinalds, Barbara 43,132 Grohsjohn 148 Gronenthal ,Mary Lou 132 Grossman, Donna 103 Grovac, Timothy 91,148 Groves, Kathryn 11,148 Groves, Rosemary 148 Gullixson,Bruce 149 Gural,Nick 103 Gust, Billy 103 Gust.Duane 86,88,161 Gust , Gwendolyn 149 Gust, Wayne 161 Gustafson, Jan 161 Gustafson, Rebecca 57,82,90, 161 Gustafson, Tru la 161 Guymon , Joyce 5 1 , 1 32 Haag, Barbara 132 LET US HELP YOU BUILD A COMPLETE ROOF OF PLANNED PROTECTION SAFECO ®UFECQ®GENERAL INSURANCE Home o ce|sea e Washington BE SAFER WITH PACKAGE PROTECTION SERVICE FROM YOUR SAFECO AGENT! 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DODSON ' S FINE JEWELERS 3? 517 RIVERSIDE - SHADLE CENTER Haas,Bedky 65,103 Hadley,Cheri 161 Haffner,Dianne 161 Hahn,Douglas 72,86,161 Haidle, Bruce 91,149 Haidle, Connie 53,161 Haidle, Gayle 53,161 Haidle, Pamela 161 Haidle, Sharon 103 Halabrin , Suzanne 103 Hall, Anita 48,149 Hal I, Deborah 132 Hall,Lyle 132 Hallett, Claudia 90,161 Hallett, Craig 39,75,86,149 Hami Iton, Irma 47,53,161 Hamilton, Iva 161 Hamilton, Linda 11,59,132 Hamilton, Oral 63,80,149 Hamilton, William 57,149 Hammond, Janet 11,149 Hammond, Mary 149 Hansen, John 149 Hanson, Christine 83 Hanson, Curtis 132 Hanson, Debra 161 Hanson, Diane 132 Hanson, Kirk 73,91,161 Hanson, Sherman 149 Hanson, Steve 149 Hardin, Charlie 132 Hardin,Terri 149 Harper, James 55,149 Harrison, Mary 48,59,62,103 Harrison, Richard 48,149 Harsin,Lori 149 Hart, John 63,149 Hartman,Tedford 149 Harton, David 91 ,132 Harvey, Mark 54,103 Harvey, Mary 132 Haskell, Stephen 77,91,161 Haspedis, Claudia 43,132 Hasstedt, Connie 161 Hasstedt, Robert 149 Hastings, Carol 62,132 Hastings, Paul 149 Hatch, Kathryn 47,48,50,62, 103 Hauber, Craig 57,73,84,85, 149 Havens, Michael 55,133 Hawkins, Michael 57,89 Hawley, Wendell 103 Hay, Susan 103 Hayes, Doug 1 33 Hayes, Marsha 161 Hayes, Paul 149 Hayward , Richard 133 Heacox, Kim 1 49 Healy, Judith 133 Hearn,Dale 103 Hearn,Mark 161 Heath, Wayne 133 Heath, Wendy 11,41,42,46,65, 104 Hedlund,Loralee 161 Helmke, Sheila 149 Hempstead , Martha 161 Henderson , Karen 90,149 Hennessy, Sharon 133 Henry, Richard 109,126 Herbert, Marjorie 11,44,46, 104 Herndon , David 133 Herr, Patricia 149 Herrmann , Constance 149 Herrmann, Richard 104 Hersman,Del 104 Hesse, Robin 161 Hickey, Leonard 133 Hicklin,John 133 Hickman, Donna 58,133 Hidlebaugh, Teresa 161 Hidy, Marjorie 11 ,149 Hieronymus, Daniel 37,49,104 Hieronymus, Sammy 54,79,80, 133 Higgin, Joseph 89,149 Hill,Jacqlyn 162 Hinesjan 36,37,38,60,61,62, 104,126 Hoag, Charles 49,104 Hockersmith, David 80,149 Hodge, David 133 Hodge, Daniel 72,88,162 Hodgson, Chris 58, 162 Hoerner, Allen 104 Hoerner,Bernal 149 Hoffman, Curtis 149 Hoglin, Harry 162 Hoglin, Linda 104 Hogsett, Pomelo 11,133,141, 143 Holcomb, Susan 172 Holman, Janet 149 Holmes, Sharon 149 Holt, Stephen 133 Holyoak, Patricia 149 Homan,Gary 57,62,149 Homon,Lorna 53,56,59,62,104 Hone, Larry 68,84,133 Honegger,Deanna 37,46,47,133, 141 Honegger, Linda 46,133 Hood, Connie 133 Hood,Daryl 72,88,162 Hoover, Robert 54,57,68,81 , 89,133 Hoskins,John 149 Hovones, Kathy 149 Hovde, Christine 162 Howard, Delcie 51,133 Howard ,Frederic 149 Howard, Jackson 49,104 Howard, Pamela 11,104 Howe, Carol 48,51,133 Howe, Michael 149 Howell, Margaret 11,149 Hoyt,Dianna 162 Hoyt, Richard 162 Huber, Laurie 134,141 Hufford, Nancy 52,53,104 Hufford, Robert 162 Hughes, David 57,104 Hughes, Gayla 59,134 Hughes, Janet 43,49,104 Hughes, Joy 162 Hughes, Pam 49,105 Hughes, Rex 134 Hughes, Ross 149 Hughes, William 62,105 Huneke, Robert 46,54,55,91 , 105 Huneywell, Douglas 57,89,134 Huneywel I , Jennifer 57, 1 62 Hunter, Duncan 149 Huseby, Susan 1 34 Hussein, Teri Ann 149 Hussey,Eric 149 Hutchinson, Jay 134 Hutsell,John 89,149 Hutton, Diane 162 Imai, Diane 1 1 ,149 lmbert,Claude 149 Ingram, Erie 150 Ingram, Judy 105 Ingram, Kim 162 Ingram, Linda 134 Irwin, Christine 56,134 Isaacson, Jerry 72,86, 162 Izac, Rae Jean 105 Jac ho I kowsk i , Leokada 1 34 Jackson, Laurel 150 Jacobson, John 150 Jacobson, Judith 11,90,150 Jacoby, Valerie 150 James, John 36,54,84,85,86, 105 James, Kathleen 1 1,105 James, Randall 73,86,162 James, Robert 73,84,85,150 Jamieson,Lynne 57,162 Jantz, Shirley 51,105 Jarvis, Constance 59,134 Jarvis, Pamela 162 Jarvis, Ronald 63,150 Jenkins, Carolyn 150 Jensen, George 51 Jensen, Mary 162,164 Jensen, Raymond 73,84,150 Jensen, Richard 134 Johns, Judith 11,43,105 Johnson ,Andrew 150 Johnson, Ann 150 Johnson , Carlo 105 Johnson , Donald 134 Johnson, Edward 81,105 Johnson, Estel la 105 Johnson, Gale 150 Johnson , Janice 62,134 Johnson, Jay 162 Johnson , Joanne 11,134 Johnson, Kenneth 72,86,162 Johnson, Lesley 48,50,51 , 105, 109,124 Johnson ,Marta 1 34 Johnson , Michael 105 Johnson ,Micheal 57,86,162 Johnson, Neil 162 Johnson, Patricia 10,105,126 Johnson , Richard 150 Johnson, Richard 54,75,106 Johnson, Robert 134 Johnson , Sandra 57 Johnson , Sharon 106 Johnson, Shelley 57,134 Johnson , Stephen 88,162 Johnson ,Terrance 162 Johnson , Warren 57,150 Johnson, Ward 134 Johnson, William 162 Johnston, Paul 150 Johnston, Walter 134 Jonas, Williom 106 Jones, Terri Jones, Chas 134 Jones, Daniel 54,68,134 Jones,Daryl 84,150 Jones, Don 150 Jones, Mona 150 Jones, Paul 106 Jones, Terri 106 Jones, Thane 162 Jones, Warren 80,150 Jordon, Michael 150 Joseph, Antoinette 49,106 Jovonovich,Joe 63,150 Kodzejs,Eriks 63,150 Kafflen,Kari 162 Kannberg,Landis 80,134 Kapus, Connie 43,64,106 Karavitis,Lee 106 Karavitis, Marianne 150 Kauffman,Tom 52,106 Kayahara,Anne 43,106 Keezer,Rayna 134 Keezer, Ronald 68,71,78,81, 106 Kehle, Robert 57,150 Keith, Bruce 150 Kelleher,Ron 150 Kelley, Diane 134 Kelley, Janice 90,134 Kelley, William 150 Kellis,Marlene 162 Kelly, Dan 54,134 Kendall , Karen 162 Kendal I , Kathryn 1 1 , 1 34 Kenney, Garry 150 Kenney, Michael 106 Kent, Karen 162 Kent, Robert 150 Kessler, Katherine 162 Kessler,Mary 134 Kestell,Karen 58,162 Kiem, William 134 Kiemle, Kelly 162 Kienholz, Leslie 162 Kienow, Helen 106 Kilgore, William 91 Kil lion, Connie 11,150 Kimmons, Marilyn 151 Kincaid,Kristine 134 Kinder, Janeen 162 Kinder, Steven 106 King, Lore I le 11,151 King, Raymond 162 King, Sharon 11 ,83,106 Kirishian , Nancy 134 Kirk, Gail 11,134 Kirsch, Barbara 151 Kirsch, Kathleen 82,107 Kissler, Larry 54,75,107 Kittelson, Dennis 134 Kitfelson, Janice 162 Kitzke,Mary 151 Kliewer, Patricia 83,151 Kliewer, Penelope 134 Klobusicky,lris 11,38,141 Knapp , Marjorie 134 Knudson,Vicki 162 Knuth,Maurene 151 Koch, Christine 162 Koeppler, Julie 134 Kollarsky, Madeline 90 Kollarsky, Ralph 91,134 Konshuk,Judy 53,107 Kopsho , George 1 07 Kopsho, James 134 Koss,Andy 38,54,81,84,134 Koss, Thomas 77,151 Krafft, Betty 48,50,51 ,107 Krakenberg, Nancy 46,130,134 Kramer, Carol ine 134 Kramlich, John 151 Kramlich, Kathie 162 Kramlich, Paul 162 Krebs, Kenneth 134 Kromm , Stephen ie 11,151 Krum, Robert 134 Kruse,Judy 162 Kyseth, Dorothy 43,48,107 Labounty ,Nadine 134 Lacom,Kristi 162 Lake,Ramona 134 Lamb, Barbara 107 Lamb, Marilyn 162 Lambert, Carolyn 135 Lambert, John 151 Lambert, Pamela 151 Lamley,Loran 72,86,162 Lane, Richard 151 Landsverk ,Paul 135 Laney,Gene 135 Lantz, Brian 162 Larson , Glenna 151 Larsen , Ronald 1 35 Larson , Judith 1 35 Larson, Lawrence 91,163 Larson, Pamela 151 Larson, Ronald 163 Larson, Susan 151 Lassman,Joel 38,46,54,68,71, 84,107,126 Lassman, Sylvan 54,68,80,151 Lathrap, Roberta 11 ,107 Lawrence, Patricia 135 BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 DORIAN STUDIO S. 9 Post MA. 4-8928 Let Me Help You Save! 1890 SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Charles Hoag Savings Counselor In Spokane: W. 527 Riverside 624-2373 Home Office - Portland, Ore. 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FA 8-2490 W. 319 Boone 184 1+ VownCoz 5th and Washington Rl 7-1760 FROSTO Lawson, Barbara 163 Lee, Bob 151 Lehman, Robin 151 Lemon , Lora 1 35 Levar, Jacqueline 49,107 Levitch, Bruce 54,135 Lewis, Billie Jo 163 Lewis, David 151 Lewis, David 151 Lewis, Jim 37,89,135 Lewis, Leotha 135 Lewis, Robert 135 Libby, Charles 163 Lilienthal, Debbie 163 Lindberg,John 72,163 Lindley, Robin 45,55,64,80, 107 Lindquist,Alan 135 Lindsay, Robert 77,86,163 Little, Deneice 11,151 Little, Nancy 163 Little, Nancy 151 Lockwood,Joe 135 Lockwood, Rhonda 135 Lofton, Andrew 44,47,54,68,75, 84,85,86,135 Lofton,Muriel 60,62,65,107 Loom is, Douglas 91 , 1 63 Loomis, Patricio 11,151 Lothspeich, Marti 135 Lowe, Robert 107 Lowe ,Sherree Lozier,Patti 163 Luby, Shannon 107 Luby, Stephen 135 Ludden , Douglas 151 Lund, Steven 44,77,89,152 Lyon, Carol 152 Lyon, Karen 107 Maag,Janice 47,163 Macdonald, David 46,152 Macdonald, William 108 Macgregor, Trudy 135 Maclean, Robin 108 Macy, Preston 81,84,152 Modsen, Terry 77,86,163 Makey,Edna 108 Malone, Patrick 72,86,163 Mangelson, Steve 135 Manning, Linda 152 Marsh, Twila 11,108 Marshal I, Seth 163 Martin, Debbie 152 Martin, Linda 152 Martinez, Beatrice 152 Martinson, Howard 54,64,84, 108 Masek, Craig 1 35 Mason, Kathryn 108 Mason, Kathy 11,41,42,46,50, 108 Mason, Kirk 163 Mast, Victoria Sue 152 Mast,Vince 108 Masters, Fredrick 80,152 Matters, Cathy 10,46,94,108 Mattmi Her, Russell 72,163 Mayberry, Robert 86,163 Mayberry, Shirley 135 Mayo, George 108 Mazulo, Robert 108 McCabe, Richard 84,152 McCabe,Tom 81 McCash, Jeffrey 163 McCauley,Elberta 136 McClanahan, Cathy 152 McClanahan, Pamela 163 McClanahan, Sandra 108 McClemens, Trilby 135 McCol I im, Thomas 86,163 McCoy, Donald 108 McDavis, Susan 46,152 McDonald, Gail 163 McDonald, Mark 163 McGinnis, Patricia 108 McGinnis, Stacy 152 McGoldrick, Marianne 163 McGowan, William 49,109 McKinley, Patricia 11 ,152 McLaughlin, Cynthia 136 McLaughlin, Gail 40,43,108, 126 McLaughlin, Michael 164 McLean, Danna 82,164 McLellan,Lory 11,38,43,50, 62,109,125 McLouth, Janice 164 McSpadden, Steve 164 McVey,Kent 45,46,54,80,110 Mead, Michel 152 Meaders,Gary 164 Meade rs, Randy 86, 135 Meagher, Ronald 63,1 10 Mears, Bonnie 164 Mears, Dennis 152 Meath,Bob 164 Meckstroth, Kristin 152,155 Meenach , Cheryl 110 Me id ling, Frances 110,122 Melcher,Nona 49,110 Merck, Robert 135 Merritt, Pamela 164 Merritt, Glade 152 Metting, Frank 77,136 Meyersberg, David 57,80,136 Meyersberg, Deborah 43,57, 136 Mhoon,John 164 Mhyre, Robert 84,86,1 10 Mikel,Geraldine 51,110,122 Mikelson, Keith 136 Mikelson,Mark 136 Miles, Donald 57,152 Miller ,Afton 136 Miller, Burt 152 Miller, Dale 72,86,164 Miller, Dennis 46,54,65,68,71 , 110 Miller, Janice 40,41 ,152 Miller, Jeffrey 91,152 Miller ,Michael 164 Mil ler, Nancy 1 64 Miller, Sally 11,65,110 Miller, Susan 11,43,110 Miller, William 51,54,75,89, 110 Mills, Wendy 136,141 Milne, Sandra 152 Minata, Laura 164 Mincks,Joe 164 Mincks, Robert 135 Mincks, William 52,110 Minuk, Tammy 1 10 Mitchel, Connie 11,152 Mitchell, Albert 152 Mitchell, Nancy 152 Mockridge,Carol 1 10,122 Moe,Dale 136 Mohatt,Jane 164 Mohler,Dan 72,80,88,164 Mohler,Dave 54,65,79,80,110 Mohlerjudy 136 Mohondro,Alice 1 1 1 Mohondro, Robert 88,152 Moland,Kristi 11,152 Molloy, Marilyn 152 Molnar, Kathleen 136 Monahan, Michael 72,88,164 Moon, Kerry 164 Mooney,Melanie 41,111 Mooney, Rhonda 136 Moore, Brian 86,164 Moore, Debra 152 Moore , Glenda 1 1 1 Moore, Janet 1 1 1 Moore, Norvella 111 Moore, Thomas 136 Morgan, Corrine 152 Morgan, Richard 111 Morgan, Vicki 136 Morlock,Eilene 53,164 Morlock,Paul 136 Morris, Col leen 1 64 Morrison, Heidi 83 Morrow, Michael 136 Morton, Gerald 73,80,86,164 Morton, Heidi 164 Morton, Wilma 57,136 Moses, Miralee 1 1 1 Mosley,Dave 49,111 Moss, Betty 136 Moss, Lauren 1 64 Moss, Stephen 55,136 Moylan,Cherilee 152 Mueller, Doris 152 Mueller, Linda 136 Mueller, Marilyn 11,136 Muffett,Dorothy 82 Mullin, Robin 136 Mulvey, Ronald 72,165 Mummey, David 47,57,136 Munson , Kathryn 51 , 1 36 Munson, Laura 152 Munstedt, Michael 111 Munstedt, Patrick 152 Murfin, Sandra 152 Murphy, George 165 Murphy, Sheryl 11,43,64,109, 111 Murray, Clifford 136 Murray, Edith 165 Murray, Gregory 136 Murray, Jonelle 152 Murray, Marilyn 46 Musulin, Connie 11,111 Myers, Wayne 136 Myhre, Margaret 57,136 Myhre,William 57,136,141 Nadeau , Theresa 165 Nash, Gary 136 Neagle, Patrick 77,152 Nebeker,Earla 152 Neill, Bruce 165 Neis, David 165 Nelson, Carl 111 Nelson, Herbert 152 Nelson, John 152 Nelson, Laurie 165 Nelson, Leonard 44,54,55, 91 , 11 1 Ness, Walter 52,57,111 New, Deborah 165 Newcomb, Penny 152 Newport, Linda 152 Newton ,Carrene 111 Nickerson, Helen 136 Nickerson, John 136 N ielson , Patrice 136 Nishimura, Patricia 53, 136 Noland, Emily 152 Noland, Stephen 1 12 Noll, Judy 57,152 Noll, Larry 54,84,85,112 Nolting, Cheryl 112 Nolting,Ruth 112 Norman, Mark 112,126 Norris, Elaine 49,112 Norris, Jackie 152 Northrop, Steve 77,165 Nourse,Roy 136 Nuxoll, Judith 136 Nygard,Lynn 136 Oakley, Victoria 165 Oakley, William 72,88,165 O ' Brien, Bernie 55,64,1 12 O ' Brien, Michael 54,91 ,136 Ohs, Larry 165 Ohs,Marlene 152 Oiland, Kathleen 38,59,65, 112,126 Oiland, Michael 89,152 Olmstead, Leigh 112 Olsen,Juanita 43,112,124 Olsen,Karl 45,54,89,136,138, 141,143 Olsen,Lorene 1 36 Olsen,Tom 1 12 Olson, Connie 136 Olson, Judy 112 Olson, June 112,126,127 Olson, Theodore 112 Onei I , Margaret 153 Ormond, James 57,63,165 Oslund, Betty 57,153 Overhouserjudy 48,82,112 Overhauser,Tom 153 Owen, John 136 Owens, Marianno 153 Owen, Mark 153 Owens, Floyd 63,1 13 Palmer, Greg 73,84,153 Park, Dennis 136 Park,Lamarr 109 Parker, Suzanne 153 Parkey, Timothy 113 Parr, Robert 55,63,89,153 Parrish, Ronald 55,63,153 Parrish,Stan 84,86,136 Partch,Ann 11,153 Partch Mary 165 Partridge, John 113 Parviainen,Anne 165 Parviainen,Anna 113 Parviainen,Ei ja 39,53,153 Parviainen, Peter 153 Parviainen ,Seppo 136 Paul ,Constance 113 Paulson, David 57,59,61,137 Paulson, Donn 57,165 Paxton, Jeffrey 165 Pearson, James 54,75,76, 1 1 3 Pearson, Marcia 165 Pearson, Robert 153 Pergamit, Jerrold 54,1 13 Pergamit, Ronald 57,165 Pernsteiner,E. 153 Peters, Robin 165 Peters, Vivian 153 Petersen, John 36,91,113 Peterson, Christine 48,50,51 , 113,124 Peterson, Deborah 153 Peterson, Elizabeth 83,153 Peterson, Roy 77,165 Peterson, Sandra 11,46,65, 113 Petragalio,Mike 165 Pettis, Karen 51 ,82,153 Phalon, Timothy 89 Phelps, Joni 11,153 Phillips, Dennis 47,57,75,135, 137 Pierce, Janet 137 Pittmann, Martin 137 Plager, Larry 137 Plainfield, Craig 81,165 Plank, Georgia 49,113 Poindexter, William 137 Poirier,Cathy 49,113 Poirier, Robert 89 Pongratz, Lance 137 Potter, Al 165 Potts, Margaret 153 Potts, Theodore 117 Powell, James 47,51,57,137 Powers, Jack 1 13 Powers,Mark 51 ,153 Prater, Laurel 42,57,165 ELEGANT PHOTOGRAPHY Peggy Stark ERNA BERT NELSON Studio at 234 W. 22nd R| 7-4444 SPOKANE UNIFORM HOUSE Spokane ' s complete Uniform Shop We specialize in school uniforms Also complete lines of doctor, nurse, cook, 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LES CRITZER SHOES W. 7)2 SPRAGUE BOB KNEEBONE - OWNER If the shoe fits it ' s from LES CRITZERS Prevost,Ann 46,] 53 Price, Patricia 11,153 Prior, Jana 153 Pritchard, Scott 77,89,153 Probert, Christine 165 Proctor, Patricia 1 1 3 Prohaska, Robert 137 Proost, Kathleen 137 Prugh, Richard 54,85,85,113 Pryor,Colleen 11 ,48,153 Pulver, Marilyn 153 Quinn, James 165 Quinn, Robert 165 Quinn, Willard 54,89,114 Quintasket, Edward 68,80,84, 137 Quist,Lynette 57,153 Raleigh, Linda 153 Randal I, David 114 Randolph, Lavelet 47,137 Randolph, Lorraine 46,47,154 Rank in, Barbara 165 Rasmussen, Marilyn 114 Raugust, William 154 Ray, Jim 165 Read, De bra 165 Rector, Sharon 48,154 Redding, Bruce 114 Reed, Barbara 114 Reed, Jeffrey 165 Reed, Richard 50,114 Reed, Ruth 58,154 Reed, Terry 154 Reesukumal ,Roengchai 114 Re id, Thomas 63,80,154 Reinbold, Richard 72,165 Reinbold, Thomas 68,89,154 Remsing,Rickie 89,154 Reser, William 63,154 Reugh,Jim 165 Reynolds, Dean 137 Rhode, Candace 11,137 Rice, Doug 154 Rice, Patsy 57,154 Richardson, Dennis 154 Richardson, Thomas 154 Ridpath,Judy 137 Riegel,Guy 154 Riley, Deborah 165 Riley, Glenn 154 Ripley, Norman 137 Ripley, Steven 154 Ristau, Kenneth 77,165 Ristau, W. Wayne 54,72,84,85 Roberts, April 165 Roberts, Dennis 154 Roberts, Mary 1 14 Roberts, Mary 114 Roberts, Paul 54,72,73,115 Roberts, Robin 165 Robertson, Michael 154 Robinson, David 165 Robinson, G. Douglas 137 Robinson , Marvin 137 Robinson , Rick 154 Robinson , Roger 154 Robinson ,Suzi 59,115 Robinson, Thomas 54,84,85, 154 Robinson ,Vicki 137,141 Rodgers,John 165 Roduner,Deena 82,137 Roduner, William H5 Roff, Edward 72,73,154 Rogers, Lisa 154 Romans, Joann 137 Romans, Lucille 154 Rooks, Suzanna 165 Root, Robert 115 Rose,Belinda 115 Rose, Nanette 165 Ross, Brian 91 ,165 Ross, Joseph 54,72,73,84,85, 115 Ross, Katherine 154 Ross, Lawrence 57,59, 1 15 Ross, Leonard 57,59,1 15 Ross,Marcia 11,62,137,141 Ross, Mary 43,59,115 Ross, Sharon 137 Rousseau, Richard 54,72,73, 89,115 Routt, Cheryl 47,137 Rowand, Nancy 39,138,141 Rucker, Leslie 154 Rue ker, Linda 165 Rudd, Sharon 115 Royer, Lynda 154 Rudisile, Diana 165 Rudisile, Joyce 138 Runyan, Nancy 165 Russell, David 138 Russert, Carlo 138 Ryan, Gary 86,165 Soad,Jack 1 15 Safranek, Candy 42,138 Sahlberg, Thomas 91,166 Salazar, Jesse 166 Salisbury, James 63,138 Sanburn, Eugene 51 ,62 ,63, 1 15 Sanders, Elaine 154 Sanderson , Bryan 80,139 Santora, Randy 1 15 Santora, Sandra 154 Saraceno, Robert 138 Saraceno,William 52, 1 15 Sarchet, Patricia 46,154 Satre, Clark 54,72,73,116 Satterstrom, Joy 11,43,138 Sauer, Fritz 63 Sauer,Micheal 57,91,138 Sauer, Richard 57,138 Saxton , Deborah 138 Schafer,Jane 166 Schell, Scott 72,86,166 Schieman , Debbie 166 Schieman, William 80,138 Schiffnerjohn 154 Schmelzer, Carol 11,138 Schmidt, Donna 138 Schmidt, Elsie 138 Schmidt, Michael 54,55,89,116 Schmidt, Patricia 154 Schmidt, Randa 138 Schoch, Deborah 10,38,94,116 Scholer, Gerald 166 Scholer, Lawrence 166 Schorzman, Bonnie 117 Schreck, Lynda 166 Schroer, Karen 116,121,123 Schroer, Linda 1 16 Schroer, Richard 81 ,154 Schuh, Janet 154 Schuh,Jay 117 Schultz, Nancy 48,50,51,116 Schultz, Nancy 47,166 Schultz, Sheldon 54,68,71,84, 116,126 Schuster, Gregory 139 Schwab, Linda 154 Schweiger,Bill 116 Schweitzer, Neil 154 Scott, Diane 138 Scott, Jennifer Lee 57,154 Scott, Jerry 57,154 Scotten, Barbara 138 Scotten, Deborah 166 Scribner, Connie 49,116 Seaman, Jimmie 138 Sears, John 55,91,138 Sebo,Dale 91,138 Secaur, David 138 Secor,Don 72,86,166 Secor,Nola 11,138 Sederstrom, Joseph 116 Sederstrom,K. Paul 154 Seeman,Vicki 11 ,154 Seiffert,Randy 116 Seim,Alice 116 Seim, Lionel 54,72,84,154 Sepolen,Jacque 154 Sepolen, Wayne 84,85,86,139 Shank, Kristen 43,139 Shanks, Mike 52,116 Shanks, Nancy 154 Sharp, Winona 116 Shellberg,Mary 11,139 Sheppard , Gregory 5 1 , 1 39 Sherfey, Carol 154 Sherman, Roger 63,116 Sherrick , Carol 1 1 7 Sherrick ,John 154 Shustoff, Claudia 154 Siler, Sheila 154 Si I letti, Richard 154 Silver, Connie 117 Silver, Julianne 166 Silver, Linda 166 Simmons, Jeffry 155 Simmons, Nancy 11,41,62,139 Simon, Lawrence 155 Simpson ,Dan 1 39 Sims, Mary 1 17 Singer,Allen 91,139 Sivanish ,Duane 80,117 Sivanish , James 155 Sivanish, Paul 166 Sivertson,Stefanie 11,41,48, 117,124 Sivertson, Victoria 11,155 Skinner, Charles 139 Skredsvig, Linda 1 1 , 155 Skredsvig, Susan 166 Slate , Stephen 166 Slater, Rosalie 47,117 Smith, Anita 155 Smith ,Arvid 139 Smith, Barrett 46, 155 Smith, Brett 77,84,155 Smith ,Catharine 139 Smith, Clarice 166 Smith, Georgie 90,155 Smith, Hilary 53,166 Smith, Jesse 155 Smith ,Joyanna 166 Smith, Kevin 54, 1 17 Smith, Kirk 54,68,71,117 Smith, Linda 40,46,155 Smith, Roebin 82,90,139 Smith, Rosalee 139 Smith ,Therri 166 Snell,Mike 89,155 Snodgrass, Robert 49, 1 17 Snow, William 1 1 7 Snyder, Barbara 53,1 17 Snyder, Carl 59,63,117 Snyder, David 57,91 ,155 Snyder, Donna 166 Snyder, John 1 39 Snyder, John 88,166 Soelberg, Colette 118 Solomon, Stephen 91,159,166 Sommer, Frank 57,77,89,155 Sonneland, Jamie 37,155 Sontgerath,Mary 51 , 155 Sontgerath, Susan 41 ,65 , 1 1 8 Sorrentino, Thomas 63,155 Sowers, Clarence 155 Sparks, Fonda 139 Speakman, Annette 139 Spelts, Lennie 118 Speyer,Moreland 139 Spring, Karen 166 Stammerjohan, Linda 155 Stanek, Joseph 54,64,68,71,1 Stansbury,Mike 155 Stanton, Laurie 166 Stark, Daniel 72,80,86,166 Stark, Danny 36,44,54,78,79, 80,118 Stark, Peggy 40,46,65,118 Stark, Thomas 80,155 Startin ,Renee 155 Stejer, James 139 Stemm, Patrick 54,118 Stephens, Leslie 54,55,80, 118 Stephens, Terry 155 Stephens, Timothy 80,155 Stevens, Bonnie 59,139 Stevens, Denny 139 Stevenson , Patricia 11,156 Stewart, Dee 118 Stewart, Susan 10,46,47, 137,139 Stier,Beth 156 Stier, Shirley 109,118 Stockton, Kathleen 156 Stoffregen, Paula 156 Stokes, Lon 77,89,156 Stolz,Joe 139 Stone, Richard 156 Stone, Tracy 139 Stout, Merlin 77, 166 Strecker, Connie 156 Streeter,Kathryn 166 Strom, Steven 139 Sul livan,Barry 1 39 Sullivan, Mike 88,166 Summers, Jerry 57, 156 Sunderland , Mary 43,48,51 , 62,139 Sutter, Gary 139 Sutton, Mark 89,156 Sutton, Ray 156 Swanson, Donald 44,55,80, 139 Swartz, Raymond 118 Sweat, Bruce 139 Sweeney, Kevin 156 Sweeney, Michael 72,166 Swinehart,Paul 77,166 Tabert,Paulette 118 Tai, Roderick 57,118 Tarn, Diana 166 Tatham , Steven 57,156 Tatham, Trudy 166 Toy I or, Brad ley 88,166 Taylor, Dan 139 Taylor, Marc 77,139 Taylor, Richard 166 Taylor, Scott 156 Teasley, Susan 156 Tedrow,Mike 166 Tenold,Tyrus 91 ,156 Tesarik , Joanne 118 Tesch, Roberta 166 Thackwell,Gary 91,166 Thomas, Jana 11,156 Thomas, Nancy 11,41,118 Thomas, Raymond 156 Thomas, Tommy 139 Thompson, Barbara 156 Thompson, Cheryl 11,139 Thompson ,Darlene 11,156 Thompson, Dary 156 Thompson, James 72,88 Thompson, James 54,64,68, 119 Thompson , Mark 72,88 Thompson, Marrianne 119 Thomsen,Harley 89,156 Thornock,Cindee 156 Thosath, Carol 156 Thosath, Patricia 119 Thosath, Polly 139 Thosath, Steven 54,55,68, 71,119,124,126 LET LINCOLN HELP YOU SAVE FOR COLLEGE YOUR SAYINGS EARN BIG DIVIDENDS FOUR TIMES A YEAR CUH lOd LINCOLN in FEDERAL SAVINGS ( LOAN ASSN. HOME OFFICE SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Rentals PORTLAND -ompressors Ski I Saws Service SPOKANE 1 1 00 N . Freya KE 5-3644 CONTRACTOR ' S EQUIPMENT EUGENE Pumps Concrete Mixers 188 ( Cunningham ' s Studio Sen : lors Weddings Bab : les E. 10722 Sprague Spokane WA 4-1700 Thrash, George 156 Tiede,Colleen ' 39 Tiesse, Patricia 1 19 Tilbury, Kathleen 119 Tombari , Donna 11,43,64,139 Tomlinson, Merle 141 Tomlinson, Nanette 57,82, 90,156 Tomlinson, Tom 52,62,139 Tonhofer, Dennis 139 Tonti,Dan 119 Toone , Douglas 156 Toone, Timothy 47,54,68, 71,119 Tormino, Nancy 166 Tourtellotte, Linda 156 Trapp,Joletta 51 , 156 Trail , Sherry 156 Trautman, Garry 72,77,88, 166 Trautman, Linda 83,139 Trebesch,Ray 156 Tresko, Richard 139 Triesch,Bart 139 Triplett,Gale 139 Triplett, Gregory 36,119 Triplett, Sharon 156 Troy, Terry Lee 156 Tschache, Gloria 139 Tsutakawa, Margaret 1 1 , 156 Tuerke,Duane 86,166 Turner, Mary 156 Tuttle, Sally 163,166 Tweedy, Penne la 59,119 Ueda, Curtis 156 Uphan, Linda 11,47,51,65, 82,119 Urban, Donella 119 Usher,Doniel 166 Voikonpaa,Esse 166 Valitchka,Rill 156 Vance Lawrence 80,139 Vandecar,Michoel 57,139 Vanderhorst,lngrid 156 Vanditto, Gilbert 119 Vanhorne, Steve 139 Vanpatter,Gail 156 Vassar,John 156 Vawter,Doug 54,68,71,80, 84,119,126 Vowrer,Tim 51,77,86,156 Vermillion, Doug 166 Vermil lion, Susan 139 Vertrees,Dan 54,55,1 19 Villarpando, Jaun 120 Voelker, Julie 139 Vogel, Hazel 48,50,51,120 Wagner, Lietta 51 , 156 Wagner, Linda 163,166 Wagner, Sandra 166 Waines,John 140 Wakeley, Deborah 156 Walker,Mike 57,167 Walker,Vicki 156 Walkley, Helen 156 Wallace, John 156 Wallace, Kathleen 140 Wallace, Marc 54,74,75,76,91, 120,126 Waltenburg, Cynthia 58,167 Walter, Kathy 120 Walther,Paul 156 Walters, Alice 120 Walters,Ann 167 Walters, James 72,88,167 Walters, Michael 140 Warn, Steven 89,156 Warner, Gordon 140 Warner, Michael 156 Warner, Richard 157 Worth, Peggy 11 ,140,141 Warrick, Wendy 11,40,41,90, 157 Waters, Douglas 157 Weatherby,Marcia 167 Weatherby, Peggy 83,157 Wearhermon, Stephen 77,89,157 Webb, James 157 Weber, Christine 157 Weber, John 72,167 Weeden, Susan 157 Weidman, Richard 77,89,157 Weidner, David 140 Weikel, Dennis 140 Welch, Shannon 167 Wells,Catherine 42,43,140 Wells, Margaret 167 Wells, Ruth 120 Wernet,Lynn 157 Westermann, Brian 89,157 Westermann, David 77,167 Westhaver, Leslie 120 Westlund, Nancy 52,120,124 Wheeler, Susan 167 White, Bradley 157 White, Diane 11,109,120 White, Lois 167 White,Mike 89 White, Richard 167 White, Richard 167 White, Ruth 58,167 Whitehead, Cassandra 120 Whitmire,Rick 140 Whitver, Bruce 140 Wickham, Deborah 140 Wlckland, Janice 167 Wicklund,Marilyn 11,120 Wilcox, Constance 167 Wilcox, Dawn 11,157 Wilcox, Duane 54,89,120 Wilcox, Julie 120 Willardson, Craig 157 Williams,Albert 73,86,167 Williams, David 91 Williams, Donald 91,140 Williams, Edward 72 Williams, Janet 167 Williams, Leroy 167 Williams, Marianne 167 Williams, Marsha 140,141 Williams, Penny 140 Williamson ,Annette 157 Williamson, Carol 157 Williamson, John 140 Willis, Kristine 157 Wi I Ims, Gerhard 157 Wills, Terry 157 Wilson, Barbara 51 ,167 Wilson, Charles 157 Wilson, Connie 167 Wilson, Dorothy 140 Wilson, Gary 57,157 Wilson, Marilyn 140 Wilson, Susan 140 Winfrey ,Andello 140 Wisecarver, Timothy 140 Wiseman (Catherine 140 Withee, Janet 157 Wi thee, Nina 167 Withee, Scott 140 Wittkopf, Caroline 140 Wittstruck, Stephen 167 Wiyrick,Mary 157 Wold,Victor 48,54,62,140 Wolff, Luella 47,51,140 Woltmon,Yolanda 140 Womble,Mark 121 Wood,Carolyn 42,140 Woodf ill, Elizabeth 157 Woodfi 1 1, Patricia 53,120 Woodman, Daniel 140 Woodruff, Shirley 157 Woods, Kathleen 167 Woodward, Julian 140 Woodward, Sylvia 167 Workman, Lynn 140 Worley, Roberta 48,157 Woslager, James 81 Wright, David 157 Wright, Kathy 167 Wright, Michael 54,80,84,85, 121,120 Wuerst, Steven 121 Wylder, Dorcas 157 Wynne, Cynthia 11,157 Yoke, Anita 11,148 Yoke, Carolyn 82,157 Yates, Jerald 80,140 Yates, Linda 167 Yeager,Corinne 140 Yeaman, David 121 Young, Jo Ann 140 Zacher,Dwaine 121 Zalak, Edward 86,167 Zeller,Karla 121 Zoldok, Stephanie 157 Zornes,Darla 11,140 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 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 Secre tarial 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 Electronic Data Processing Computer Programming IBM Card Punch IBM Sorter Machine Management FREE LIFETIME EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT 1967 Summer Term Opens 1967 Fall Term KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY S . 1 1 0 Howard Street Temple 8-3521 Spokane, Washington 99210 PARDON US, We ' d like to depart just once from the usual mes- sages we print in our advertising space. Instead of talk about the utility service we supply, may we speak briefly of our sincere interest in the students and young people of this area. Time passes rapidly and you all move from the learning to the doing stage. The community and the nation will depend on you for much — you are the future . Congratulations, and best wishes from the men and women of WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY GOOD-BYE AND CONGRATU LATIONS — to the Seniors of 1967 HELLO AND BEST WISHES — to the Seniors of 1968 THE CRESCENT PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO Invites you the seniors of 1968 to take advantage of our SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES. 1- 8x10 2- 5x7 6 - Friendship WalletSize P.S. A photograph is a part of forever. . . and we take very, very seriously our responsibility of making your photograph. Full Florist Service: Centerpieces Hospital Bouquets Funeral Pieces Free delivery on $3.50 and up orders within city limits. Huge selections of permanent flowers and dried materials . We have house plants, dish gardens, planters, and everything for home, store, and office. STAN E ICS ABC FLOWERS No parking problems here. KE 5-2939 E. 2929 27th 190 BROBERG TRAVEL SERVICE N . 7 Post DEACONESS HOSPITAL SCHOOL of NURSING S. 422 Wall Street JAMES S. BLACK CO. - REALTORS W. 1017 Riverside KELSEY-BAIRD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL W. 41 8 Sprague SPOKANE PLYWOOD SUPPLY CO. N. 7501 Division THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. E . 505 30th FIFTH BROWNE PHARMACY W. 104 5th SPROUSE-REITZ E. 2929 29th JOHN L. HARVEY CO. W . 7 Trent Avenue ESTHER ' S SCHOOL of BEAUTYCULTURE, INC. N . 223 Post CHATTEAU STUDIO W. 729 Garland SWANSON STONE MARBLE CO. W. 1516 2nd CARLBERG ' S JEWELRY S. 3107 Grand Boulevard MANITO QUICK-CLEAN E. 618 39th Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS and Greetings to the JUNIOR CLASS HARRIOT NELSON COWLING 1213 W. 20th Rl 7-5411 FINE PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY BETTY BLACK 191 192