Kettle Falls High School - Review Yearbook (Kettle Falls, WA)

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Class History Quivering and shaking with fear and excitement, we fifty eager freshmen tropped into the Kettle Falls hallways, which looked mighty big to us then. We held our class elections, and after they were all over, the names left on the black- board were as follows: President, Frank DePaulog Vice President, Steve Williamsg Secretary-Treasurer, Mari McDaniels, and Sgt.-at-Arms, Mark Gribble. Fall came, bringing football season and the carnival. The freshmen candidates were Norma Bruce and Frank DePaulo. On the night of the carnival, we placed last. Football season went very well ending with Kettle Falls in second place. Basketball season rolled around, bringing its ups and downs. After a lot of hard work, our boys went to state. More confident than the year before, we, as sophomores, tramped into the school halls. Our fearless President was Betty Mathews with Gail Body as Vice President. Secretary Dan Bentley wrote down our minutes faithfully. Treasurer Steve Williams kept our money counted, and Rick Arnold as Sgt. -at-Arms had a tough job keeping the class quiet at our meetings. Our carnival candidates were Julie Clinton and Rick Arnold. The night of the carnival revealed the sopho- mores in fourth place. Football season went very nicely, but we were building up in basketball so we did not do so well. Julie Clinton, Gail Body, and Debbie Tremblay were cheerleaders for the B Squad boys. When the elections for A. S. B. officers came, Kathy Hirsch was elected A. S. B. Assistant Treasurer. Summer vacation flew by swiftly. School started and quietly, as juniors, we strolled into the halls. Class elections were held and the junior officers were President, Bob Blazong Vice President, Rick Burnsg Secretary, Kathy Hirsch, Treasurer, Betty Mathews, and Sgt. -at-Arms, Eva Lathrop. Something new was tried when the senior girls challenged the junior girls to a powderpuff football game. Led by Coach Ron Bennett, the junior girls were thrashed soundly by the seniors. Carnival candidates for this year were Jackie Frostad and Don Snider. To our surprise and delight, we placed third the night of the carnival. Football signaled Homecoming and Julie Clinton became a Homecoming Princess. Foot- ball was not as good as in previous years, but we did not do too badly. As basketball season rolled around, we did beautifully. We won first place at the Jamboree, Christmas Tournament, League and District. With soaring hopes, we went to state, but were eliminated in two games. Promoting Spirit for the boys were Gail Body, and Debbie Tremblay as A Squad cheerleaders. Seniors! We are now mighty Seniors. With heads high, we marched into the halls for the last time. Ken Anderson became our fearless leader with Don Snider assisting. Betty Mathews scribbled minutes, Mari McDaniels kept ac- counts straight and Steve Nair helped keep order in our meetings. The Drama, Chorus and Dress Design classes put on a musical called Pistol Packin' Sal between football and basketball season. Both football and basketball teams were young and inexperienced, so the seasons were not too successful. Pam Schmidt was the only senior on the A Squad Cheerleaders. Homecoming was moved to basketball season and Julie Clinton again became a Homecoming Prin- cess. Randy Lindsey and Pam Schmidt were chosen as carnival candidates. When the carnival was cancelled, we had the King and Queen Contest at one of our basketball games. We placed fourth. In the A. S. B. we have Randy Lindsey, President, Betty Mathews, Secretary, and Kathy Hirsch, Treasurer. Now with graduation coming, many seniors are looking forward to the event and a tearful farewell to these sacred halls of learning. By Mark Gribble Teresa Hirsch under extreme pressure 34 l

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I, Nancy King, will my ability to get along with the teachers to Julie Anderson, and to myself to Bill Williams. I, Randy Lindsey, will my ability in sports and my trusty bad luck to the next Basketball Pro. Also all my good times in the classroom to my little sister. I, Lorraine Lyons, will all the fun in K. F. H. S. to my sister and brothers, and all my books to Deanna McKee and Cynthia Wulff, hoping they get good use out of them. I, Marilyn Mace, will my ability to yell at Basketball and Football games to Vicki Thornburg and Sue Stauber, because they're gonna need some help next year. To Christie Matlock my nonability to wait and to Sherie Lickfold all of the really neat times I've had at state and K. F. H. S. and a whole lot of luck to all the underclassmen because they'll need it. I, Jeanne Marohinek, will my first name to Jeanne Avey, in hopes she will use it the right way, and my ability to play the flute to Joan Graves, in hopes she will, and myself to Jess Garrett. To all the underclassmen, peace, happiness and good luck. I, Betty Mathews, will my mouth to Sue Stauber and Vicki Thornburg, because I know they'll use it, my name as Fred to anyone who can stand Mrs. Frances Lickfold always using it. All my fun at state and all the good times in K. F. H. S. to Sherie Licldold and Christie Matlock, and the knowledge to all the teachers that I am leaving. I, Mari McDaniels, will to my brother Lennie my ability to make up excuses for leaving class, and to all incoming Freshmen, the neat way I spent my 15 minute break! I, Debbie McKee, will all the fun times I've had here at K. F. H. S. to my brothers and sisters, my goofy times in the office with Mrs. Williams to whoever has a sense of humor, my ability to almost win an argument with Coach Bennett to anyone who likes to argue. Last and most of all, I will myself to Dale forever. I, Henry Michalk, will my good looks and handsome features to whoever likes them, my ability to pass tests and get good grades to Eddie White, and my good times to myself in case I should need them again, and anything else to who- ever wants it. I, Steve Nair, will my left hand to Gail Body and my right elbow to Nancy King, and to Mari McDaniels my right little toe, and to Sue Noble I give my dirty shorts. I, Jim Raines, will my Tremendous Height' to anyone who wants it. I, Ernie Riley, will Glenn Lickfold all my fun in Mr. Scott's class. I, Mike Rogers, will to everyone my love for my fellow man land girlsj, and my happiness and peace of mind. I, Jim Rollis, will to Susan Rollis the best of luck in her last four years of school at K. F. H. S. and to Ruth Rollis a better school year. I, Pam Schmidt, will all the fun times I've had at K. F. H. S. to Jeff Anderson and Christie Matlock, and the ability to stay out of trouble to Wyatt Cowley and Mike Hirsch. I, Mark Smith, will my Donald Duck picture to Mr. Bruya, my bow tie to Mark Porath, and my journalistic ability to next year's Bulldog's Bark staff. My thanks go to all of you Bulldogs who put up with me this year, and my best wishes to the 6th grade of next year in hopes they'll start a class newspaper. One item I'll never will to anyone is Theodore, my wonder, lovable teddy bear. I, Don Snider, will all my zits to Rick Burns to add to his collection: I, Vivian Strong, will Randy's car to anyone who would like to try and get in it---Good Luck! I leave K. F. H. S. to the underclassmen with pleasure. I, Diane Tracy, will my locker to any lucky stiff that gets it. I, Debbie Tremblay, will my ability to get out of the ceramics room before I clean up my mess to Gail Body, who'll probably still be here next year, and my P. E. tennis shoe to whoever has the other one. I, Steve Williams, will my 3 pair of sheep shears to Mike Hirsch, 1 pair of slip resistant cowboy boots to Calvin, and my two polished elk teeth to Jack Sphuler. I also will my fun-filled Senior year to Rose. I, Tom Yoke, will my ability to get in and out of trouble to Ken W.

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Class Prophecy As we entered town, we were hailed by the now famous taxi-cab driver, Jim Raines, who volunteered to give us a tour of the big metropolis of Kettle Falls. Our first stop was Tom's Custom Meats where we greeted Tom Yoke and his wife, the former Kathy Hirsch. On our way again we ran into Mark Smith, the famous poll taker with his teddy bear. At late he was working on the election of 94 to see who the favorite presidential candidates are. Running for president we found out is John Kennedy. Finally, we got to the car and went on. Our next stop was at Don Snider's night spot, the Atherton Club, with his famous dancers and topless waitresses, Debbie Tremblay, Mari McDaniels, and Gail Body. After a nice visit we went on our way and came to the Kettle Falls Studio currently starring Steve Williams and his wife, the former Teresa Hirsch, in the comedy, SENSUOUS WOMAN, written by the famous playwright, Bob Blazon. Next we stopped at the newspaper office where the owner-publisher, Ken Anderson, told us that Julie Clinton proceed- ed to become .more popular and took over Raquel Welch's job as Sex Symbol, and that Jim Bourgeau continued to pursue his career in football and basketball. Leaving there, we ran into Randy Lindsey, the current mayor of Kettle. His secretary, Wilma Gilmore, part time actress, was with him. On the other side of the street, Pete Anderson, who owns the auto-parts, called us over and introduced us to his wife, the former Kathy Hillock. With need of refreshments we went on to Nair's Snare, where we were greeted by Steve Nair, the owner. His wait-' resses, Chris Cox and Diane Tracy, said hi. Dan Bentley, who was there at the time, insisted we come to his place next door for steaks. His waitress, Nancy King, greeted us with cheer and we enjoyed a fine meal. We found out from him that Jack Beardslee and Jim Rollis are riding with the Hell's Angels and that Diane Daily won a poetry prize. After we had rested a while, we went on to the biggest gambling joint in the country, rim by Frank DePaulo and Pam Schmidt. There we found Rick ,Arnold and Ernie Riley playing roulette. Our old friend Norma Bruce was the money girl and wait- ress along with Mark Gribble, the rigger. Jackie Frostad, now a race car driver, pulled up at Mike Es1ick's service station to talk awhile. Jeannie Marchinek, now a housewife, was bringing her three kids back from the circus, owned and run by Lorraine Lyons and Henry Michalk. We were then hailed by Debbie McKee to come have our palms read in her tea room. There we found Debbie Eslick also working with her. Just then Lee Ann Kifer, the famous nurse, came in and we had a nice chat. As we left, Mike Brigman, the town cop, showed us around city hall. Then last of all, we visited Ivan Deaver at the museum. Accompanying me on this trip were Marilyn Mace and Betty Mathews, the editors of a big magazine. BY Sherie Lickfold