Tahoma High School - Ki Ah Yu Yearbook (Maple Valley, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1967 volume:

See next page for description Twentietn Tahoma in Action This year's KI-AH-YU begins with a view of the sea in motion, continues with a partial picture of Tahoma's new library on the page preceding this, and follows through with scenes of a school in motion, all representing the theme of this year's KI-AH-YU--Tahoma in Action. It was indeed a year of action: new additions, new classes and projects, and continual progress toward the school’s goal of quality education. Contents FACULTY.......PAGE 4 SENIORS........PAGE 16 2 CLASSES.........PAGE 34 ACTIVITIES......PAGE 46 SPORTS PAGE 70 ADVERTISING, INDEX.......PAGE 92 3 FACULTY ZPrinciiDELl ALBERT F. WEDEKIND Principal The school year of 1966-67 has witnessed many accomplishments at Ta horn a High School. Among these were the new library, new classrooms and facilities, our first co-championship football team in the Seamount League, and new programs such as honors English and independent study. The very best education has been provided for every student, and I sincerely hope that each one of you has gained a quality education at T a h o m a this year that will be of value to you for the rest of your life. I am happy to join with others in extending to the seniors our best wishes as you depart from Tahoma. May the years ahead bring happiness and success. We shall follow your futures with interest and will be pleased to welcome you if you can arrange to return occasionally for a visit. To your generation goes the greatest challenge in the history of mankind. In my brief lifespan, man has moved from the horse and buggy stage to the space age with its many complexities and demands for highly trained citizens. If you become qualified to live successfully in our ever-increasingly complex life, provide the leadership necessary to combat communism, and assist in the perpetuation of our democratic way of life, you must become highly trained citizens. Ascertain your interests and ability potential and make certain your training is commensurate. I extend my most sincere congratulations to the members of the graduating class of 1967 for the completion of the first phase of your education. My best wishes to each member for a most successful life. f Zt .A.11 Zs Superintendent 6 LYMAN D. STAMPER Superintendent Pictured as they attended sessions of the State Association of School Directors in Seattle are members of the Tahoma Board of Directors. From left are Orvis E. Hubbell, Carlyle A. Butcher, Harold W. Burlingame, George Dale and Joseph E. Lorenz. Burlingame is the chairman and Butcher the vice chairman, while Lorenz recently completed his term as head of the board. Tahoma’s -A.ca.ministr a,tioii FREDA E. LAW Clerk of the Board GLADYS WILSON Voucher Clerk VIOLET PHILLIPS Secretary to Principal 7 ’b Lsctla cfc Science JOHN BUCKNER Physics, Chemistry, Algebra, Math. Analysis ROBERT CARSON Geometry, Algebra GEORGE MAKELA Biology. Seen with Jeff Stass and Claudia Dixon. CHEMISTRY CLASS IN ACTION: Tim Shimono, Cheryl Kepler, and Diana Salsbury are shown at right conducting a chemistry experiment. Math, and science classes are well established at Tahoma and are taught by a group of young, well-trained teachers. 8 GERALD GATES English Honors, College Preparatory English 12. Arts HARRIETT JUDGE German I, II, III CYNTHIA TAYLOR Sophomore English WILLIAM ZIECNER Publications JUDITH MUNCER Junior English. Seen with Anna Simone. Social Science fc History MARION MORSE Psychology, U.S. History. Seen with Jim Boyd. ROBERT HEATON Civics, Economics, Sociology RONALD LAWRENCE Bookkeeping, World Survey Business Vocation CLAUDIA FINNERUD Home Economics Penny Truslon, Rafaela Wright, Robin Wetmore, Mrs. Finnerud, Jan Hyatt, and Robin Burton. FRANK WESSEL Metals, Woodworking, Electricity HELEN SHAW Girls' Physical Education, Wash. History, Psychology. Seen with Nancy Spurlock and others. WILLIAM MAXWELL Boys'Physical Education, HeadCoach, WorldSur-vey. Seen with Bob Jennings. ABOVE AND BELOW: Girls' and Boys' Physical Education classes in action. 12 HVCiasic cfe A.rt EDWARD MONGER District Band LONNIE BUTZ District Chorus CAROLYN HOPKINS Art Tahoma's High School Chorus in a typical practice scene. 13 WILMA SHORT Assistant Librarian HELEN GRAY Head Librarian OTTO MOORE JAMES RYAN Study Hall, Attendance Officer, Honor So- Basketball Coach, Counse- ciety Adviser lor, Audio-Visual STUDENT LIBRARIANS: Christy Richardson, Carla Jacobs, Diane Sahlin, Joyce Smith, Helen Szweda, Sue Mascarello, Linda Belfield, Sharon Cary, Sharon Lum-bert, Gerald Martian, Mike Triplet, Steve Paris. Extra, Services Custodians THEY CLEAN, SWEEP, AND REPAIR: Mr. and Mrs. Hilderbrand seen getting ready to clean up the library. These fine, friendly people are indispensable to the smooth operation of the school. THEY HELP RUN THE OFFICE: Cynthia Byers, Sandy Hynes, Kathy Archer, Linda Mishler, Jenni Goodsell, and Cindy Butcher. These girls assist the Principal and Secretary in a number of ways. Lunchroom Staff THEY COOK, SERVE, AND WASH: STANDING: MissTetirick, Cook. LEFT ROW: Pam Trulson, Helen Szweda, Jennifer Campbell, Linda Walsh, Claudia Wetmore, Ivan Gingrich. RIGHT ROW: Diane Sahlin, Jenni Goodsell, Sue Reichert, Jarfeen Burns, Ken Sommerville. MARTIN N. ADAMS KATHERIN PEARL ARCHER JOSEPH DAVID ALLARD WILIIAM D. ANGLIN CHARLES BIR CLIFTON C. BITTNER LANETTE NAIA BREN BRUCE BRUNETTE JANEEN BURNS JOHN LAWRENCE BUSCH DONALD BUSHNELL CINDY BUTCHER 19 CYNTHIA LEE BYERS JOHN L. CARLTON MICHAEL E. COLUER EDITH LOUISE DALTON FRANK JAMES DEVERAUX STEVEN J. DIECKMAN ALAND. FERN JOHN RICHARD FOSTER CURTIS WILLIAM FRANK RONALD THOMAS GALLAGHER PATRICIA SUZANNE GEGOUX JENNINE MARIE GOODSELL NANCY DEL CUSSNER JOE HAGEN 21 MARVIN LYNN HILLSTROM GREGORY MICHAEL HOLT SANDRA KAY HOSFIELD SANDRA MARIE HYNES KARLA JACOBS MARVIN KAPASKA KATHY KAY KERNKAMP WALT KILGORE JANET KNADLE KRISTIN DEE KOSKELA KIP LESSER FREDRICK STANN LIBBY KURTIS LYNN KOTH STEVE LEAF DAVE MALMOE MICHAEL LEWIS MANDELIN SUSAN KATHRYN MASCARELLO DOUG MARKHAM JOHN ROBERT MARSHALL JR. JERRY E. MARTIAN RANDY LEE McHENRY DOUG W. McNAIR LAWRENCE E. OLSON LINDA JANE O’BRIEN LINDA MISHLER ROBERT MORRIS MARCIA ANN NIEMELA LINDA L. NILES STEVEN RICHARD PARIS FRED CARL PASSLER GARYH. PHILLIPS CARLE. PIECH DAVID EDWARD ROBERTS DIANA BELLE SAHLIN JOSEPH GREGORY SHEARER TIM SHIMONO ROBERTA ANN SIMPSON TOM SIMS ALLEN E. SMITH BENJ. SMITH 27 HELEN MARIE SZWEDA JAMES W. THOMPSON DALE SPURLOCK BONNI STONE STEPHEN LOUIS STUSSER JACK SUCARBAKER JOYCE DIANE SMITH HOWIE SPANGLER PAM TRULSON LINDA MAURINE WALSH LORETTA VERONICA WARNER DON McLEAN WATTERS CLAUDIA KATHY WETMORE PATRICIA WILSON BOBBY DAN WORMLEY DENNIS EUGENE WOOD TIM DOUGHERTY MARCIA ELLIOTT 30 Senior Officers CINDY BUTCHER 31 Claudia Wetmore, Steve Stusser, Dale Spurlock, Bob Jennings Greg Holt Tlie C u.x iOTj.s Savage DIRECTOR.................MR. BUTZ STAGE DIRECTOR.........MR. BUCKNER Kurt Koth, Helen Szweda, Cindy Butcher, Bob Jennings ABOVE: Steve Stusser, Cindy Butcher BELOW: Kurt Koth, Helen Szweda Claudia Wetmore, Sue Mascarello Steve Stusser, John Carlton, Roberta Simpson, Cindy Butcher, Loretta Warner Left to right: Ken Somerville, Eugene Cary, Ted Gegoux, Bill Anglin, Gary Phillips, Walt Hutchinson, John Carlton, Chuck Names, Pat Person, Dave Roberts, Gerald Martian, and Mr. Ryan, adviser. Stage Crew Left to right: John Carlton, Bob Jennings, Marv Hillstrom, Walt Olson, Bill Anglin, and Gary Phillips. NOT SHOWN: Mr. John Buckner, adviser. CLASSES Dave Abbey Sharon Adair Roger Attleson Linda Ball JoAnn Barkley Dan Belleville Mike Bemdt Bryan Betts Del Bicknese Terry Boatright Roger Borden Gary Boyce Juniors Jim Boyd Sherrie Branham Earl Brunette Nanette Burlingame Jennifer Campbell Duane Bushnell Jim Cavanaugh Kim Christian 36 Howard Churchill Steve Clayton Lonnie Crabtree Mike Crouse Mike Davies Mike Davis Pauline DeBoer Roberta Dry Delorius Elder Larry Fisher Laine Foss Bill Furlong Vicki Garrett Jim Gay Ted Gegoux Rick Getchman Mike Gilbert Daine Gilbert Ivan Gingrich Bobby Girten 37 Christy Lay Karen Lobdell Kathy Lontz Gene Lorang Susan Gooden Kim Gould Herb Gullingsrud Karin Hardisty Gwen Hawkins Mark Haynes Mike Herman Jo Ann Hosfield Mary Hoskinson Walter Hutchinson Mike Ingram Richard Judd Cheryl Kepler Noreen Kragness Diane L'Amaureux Vance Law 38 Jeff McClusky Ann Mandlin Doreen Marinelli Linda Mascarello Rick Maxon Ron Merlini Jackie Minshull Lisa Mitchell Chuck Names Sam Ochampaugh Walt Olson Dennis Osthus Wanda Owens Georgia Paletta Sandy Paletta Barbara Pederson Marla Person Pat Person George Raffle Christy Richeson 39 Mike Robertson Virginia Roberts Diana Salsbury Jon Salsbury Jill Satterlee Randy Savoy Karen Seppi Dennis Shaw Bob Shaw Steve Sholdra Anna Simone Sue Sipila Sherrie Sims Linda Smaylis Chris Smith Gayle Somers Ken Somerville Connie Sorenson Nancy Spurlock Tony Stamper 40 Lee Stout Robin Stroschein Lorloie Stump Tom Tedder Pat Thompson Karen Turk Maria Warner Don Wright Susan Young Allen Nowland Fred Youngblood Linda Zobbi JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President............................................ Vice-President........................................ Secretary............................................. Treasurer............................................ . . Jim Gay Mike Davies Vicki Garrett . Vance Law 41 BOTTOM ROW: ArleaLontz, Sandy Henderson, Karen Kepler, Jan Ahrens, Carol Jendersen, Marcie Podkranic, LynnMishler, Colleen Ryan, KarrlaBren, Penny Trulson. SECOND ROW: Linda Bingham, Sheryl Stusser, Kathy Jennings, Rafaela Wright, Debbie Bradshaw, Anne Boyington, Linda Lewallen, Billie McCutchan, Tina Bunce, Linda Tongue. THIRD ROW: JimCarley, Gary Gallagher, RickNester, JimHagen, Doyle LaCount, Bob Adams, Gary Youngblood, Wayne Guy, Dave Philio, Adviser-Mr. Lawrence. TOP ROW: Victor Bower, Jake Myers, Robert Johnsen, Dale Lais, Mike Needham, Charles Carlmas, Dave Smith, Paul Smithburg, Lee Weber. 42 BOTTOM ROW: Christine Hardisty, Vicki Bates, Janette Barkley, Diana Blomstrom, Darlene Quackenbush, Carol Larson, Yvonne Allard, Karen Elliott, Judy Judd. SECOND ROW: Marla Pederson, Crystal Ingram, Ethel Moore, Mary Johnson, Georgia Barfield, Julie Collier, Jan Hall, Penny King, Vicki Hosman. THIRD ROW: Danny Kelso, Larry Barfield, Kelly Heyer, Clif McDaniel, Robert Greenside, Nat Dale, Greg Winters, Wayne Guy, Jay Spurlock, Chris Harris, Frank Pichinini, Jim Carris. TOP ROW: Kim Markus, Eugene Cary, Gary Youngblood, Bruce Gott, Bruce Pederson, Mike Triplett, RichardEller, Scott Boyce, Jim Davis, Joe Doyle. BOTTOM ROW: Claudia Dixon, Jackie Litras, Pattie Bemdt, Georgina Campbell, Robin Burton, Christine Young, Jan Hyatt, Cindy Hynes, Laurie Kyriss, Sharon Morrow. SECOND ROW: Teresa Dougherty, Mary Lou Martain, ColeenMichael, RobertaLeibold, Gloria Symalis, Mary Wettland, Kay Dillon, Sheila Hennessy, Carol Rohweder, Joy Johnsen. THIRD ROW: Steve McNair, James Judd, Robert Stump, Leslie Udd, Hal Williams, Ronnie Archer, Jim Mabry, Steve McGuire, Jeff Stass, Mike Richards. TOP ROW: Malte Livingston, Howard Elder, Lorrie Hil-derbrand, Mike Thompson, Jerry Starke, Russel Avirett, CraigMaikus, Marty Stickle, George Boyd, Mike Reichert. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS (top to bottom) President......................................Rick Nester Vice-President.......................................Larry Barfield Secretary..................................Debbie Bradshaw Treasurer...................................Kathy Jennings ABOVE: One of the school’s active spots is always the lunch room. BELOW RIGHT: Ben Smith giving a report to chemistry' class. ABOVE: Mrs. Harriett Judge operating the new electronics listening equipment for one of her German classes. RIGHT: Kip Lesser and Karen Turk busy in publications class, new this year at THS. 45 Assistant Treasurer. Secretary .... President .... Vice-President . . Treasurer.......... Lisa Mitchell Sue Mascarello Bob Jennings . Charles Keith Cynthia Byers 48 Student Council The Student Council, along with ASB officers, is the governing body for the Tahoma students. It consists of home room delegates, class officers, and ASB officers. One of the main projects this year was planning and furnishing a Student Lounge which was in the process of opening as this page went to press. ABOVE: Kathy Jennings, Daine Gilbert, Ivan Gingrich, Hal Williams, Martin Adams, Jim Gay, Bob Jennings, Helen Szweda, Sherry Sims, Steve Stusser, Bob Morris, Rafela Wright, Steve Leaf, Marlys Peterson, Janeen Bums, Sue Mascarello, Jim Satterlee, Kip Lesser, Fred Libby, Patty Gegoux, Kathy Kemkamp, Cindy Butcher, Steve McGuire, Greg Holt, Gary Gallagher, Sandy Hynes, Cynthia Byers, Chris Smith, Charlie Keith,Lisa Mitchell. 49 Girls Gliat TAHOMA'S Girls' Club seen in the Quadrangle. The annual Tolo, held this year on October 29 the ru • mas observation, and the Mother-Daughter Banquet are the club's three major projects. ’ vvmte L’ nst- Officers OFFICERS Historian . Historian . Treasurer. Secretary. V.-Pres. . President. Advisor. . . .Linda Walsh . Cynthia Byers . . Laine Foss . Kris Koskela . Kathy Archer . .Patty Gegoux . .Miss Taylor (not shown) 50 1 Service CIxiTd TAHOMA would be operating its many activities and events much more inefficiently if it were not for the always active and alert Service Club. Taking tickets -- parking cars -- giving directions -- these are but a few of the club's duties. LEFT TO RIGHT: Arlea Lontz, Marv Hillstrom, Patty Gegoux, John Carlton, Bill Anglin, Howard Spangler, Kip Lesser, Vickie Garrett, Bill Furlong, Ivan Gingrich, Linda Mascarello, Sandy Paletta, Sue Mascarello, Jenni Goodsell, Bob Jennings, Steve Stusser, Gene Lorang, Walt Olson, Helen Szweda, Chris Smith, Martin Adams, Jill Satterlee, Georgia Paletta, Diana L'Amaureux, Kathy Kemkamp, Cynthia Byers, Garry Phillips. SERVICE CLUB OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Adviser. . . . . . Steve Stusser . . John Carlton . .Cynthia Byers Mr. John Buckner 51 F u.tu.x e Teachers 1966-67 marked the first year of Tahoma's Future Teachers Association. The group plans to affiliate with the Future Teachers of America, a division of the National Education Association. It is also planned to have visiting speakers from college and university educational departments . Adviser is Mr. Ryan. ABOVE: Karen Seppi, Connie Sorenson, Susan Gooden, Linda Niles, Fred Libby, Gary Boyce, Diana Blomstrom, Karen Elliot, Don Wright, Walt Olson, Karen Hardisty, Mike Ingram, Marie Warner, Diane L'Amaureux, Mary Hoskinson, Nancy Spurlock, Sherri Sims, Mr. Ryan, Pam Trulson, Tony Stamper, Hal Williams, Dale Spurlock, Ivan Gingrich, Roberta Simpson, Linda McCray, Linda Walsh, Claudia Wetmore. 52 Pep CIulTd TAHOMA would be a dull school indeed without these two active groups, the Pep Club advised by Miss Helen Gray and the Pep Band directed by Mr . Ed Monger. Pep Band 53 Honor Society TAHOMA’S Honor Society is affiliated with the National Honor Society, and its admission policy is a strict one. Prospective members are judged on the basis of grades, citizenship, and character. This year the Society sponsored the annual Veterans' Day and Washington State Admissions Day assembly on November 10, at which time the main address was given by United States Senator Warren G. Magnuson. (See next page) A trip to the Legislature in Olympia was being planned as this page of the KI-AH-YU went to press. LEFT ROW: Linda Smaylis, Nanette Burlingame, Cynthia Byers, SherrieSims, Dave Roberts. SECOND ROW: Diane L’Amaureux, Marv Hillstrom, Greg Holt, Mr. Moore, adviser. THIRD ROW: Bob Jennings, Laine Foss, Charlie Keith, Fred Libby. FOURTH ROW: Tim Shimono, standing, Lorlie Stump, Lisa Mitchell, Sandy Hynes, Ben Smith. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President. . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Adviser. . . . . Tim Shimono . . . Ben Smith . . Sandy Hynes . . .Fred Libby Mr. Otto Moore 54 Senator Warren GJ-. Magnuson Visits Tahoma ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS of the school year was the visit of Washington State's senior United States Senator, Warren G. Magnuson, who addressed the Veterans' Day and Washington State Admissions Day assembly, sponsored by the Tahoma Honor Society. SOME QUOTATIONS FROM THE SENATOR'S ADDRESS Generations before us have had their responsibilities, my generation has its responsibilities, but yours will have even more. In the next 34 years we will have a complete new America on top of what we now have. Then by the most conservative estimates, we will have a population of 340 million. Everything built from the 1700's on will have to be doubled. Instead of one hospital bed, we will need two. Instead of one highway we will need perhaps six. There will be 160 million automobiles on our highways by 1995. I am often asked by students what the political issues will be five or ten years from now, and my answer is that they will be the things that we sweep under the rug today. We must face up to the problems of population congestion, the menace of disease, glutted freeways, and the killing of our people by automobiles. You have a good football team.. .and that's what this entire matter is all about--the spirit of competition in contrast to the suppression of freedom in the Communist controlled nations. LOWER RIGHT: Senator Magnuson is seen in Tahoma's new library. Others, left to right, are Mrs. Magnuson, Mr. Ziegner, Marcia Elliot, the Senator's niece, a Tahoma Senior, and Superintendent Lyman D. Stamper. (Top picture from Seattle POST-INTELLIGENCER; bottom picture from Renton CHRONICLE.) Drama Club After several years of non-activity, Tahoma's Drama Club was revived this year by Mr. Lonnie Butz, adviser. Plans included a one-act play to be given at an exchange assembly with Bethel and before local community groups that request it. ABOVE: Marv Hilstrom, Roberta Simpson, Tony Stamper, Steve Stusser, Steve Leaf, Dale Spurlock, Gary Phillips, Kathy Kemkamp, Loretta Warner, Kris Koskela, Kurt Koth, Patty Gegoux, Marie Warner, Jenni Goodsell, Helen Szweda, Sue Mascarello, Nancy Spurlock, Pam Trulson, Claudia Wetmore, Cindy Butcher, Bob Jennings, Walt Olson. 56 Diana Salsbury, Marcie Podkranic, Penny King, Chris Hardisty, Jill Satterlee, Marla Peterson, Laurie Kyriss, Cindy Hynes, Virginia Roberts, Vicki Bates, Marla Person, Lisa Mitchell, Mary Hoskinson, Sherry Sims, Karla Jacobs, Loretta Warner, Linda Belfield, Nancy Gussner, Kathy Kernkamp, Sandy Hynes, Debbie Bradshaw, Anne Boyington, Kay Dillion, Rafaela Wright, Sharon Morrow, Mary Johnson, Vicky Hosmun, Linda Mi shier, Lynn Mishler, Linda Niles, Nancy Spurlock, Karin Hardisty. Vicki Bates . . Linda Mishler . . Kathy Kernkamp Sandy Hynes . . Lisa Mitchell . Nancy Spurlock. Karin Hardisty . Point Recorder . . Historian . . Historian . . Resident Vice President . . .Treasurer . . Secretary Tahoma's Band engaged in more than its usual number of concerts and other engage ments this year, largely because of its affiliation with the Seamount League of schools. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Kepler, Sheryl Stusser, Julie Collier, Cheryl Kepler, Karen Elliott, Dave Smith. SECOND ROW: Debbie Dry, Lorrie Hildebrand, Greg Holt, Lana DiMartino, Tina Bunce, Claudia Wetmore, Lee Weber, Mike Davis. THIRD ROW: Jim Davis. Walter Olson, Jim Gay, Greg Shearer, George Raffle, Paul Wingert, Tony Stamper. STANDING: Director Ed Monger, Arlea Lantz, Kim Christian, Mike Ingram. Clxorixs TAHOMA'S chorus enjoyed an active year. Before Christmas, for example, they taped some of their songs and sent the tapes to American soldiers in Viet-Nam. They also entertained patients at the Mercer Island Convalescent Home. On December 23 they sang carols around the Valley. BOTTOM ROW: Lynda Bingham, Doreen MarineUi, Lana DiMartino, She el a Hennessy, Helen Szweda, Dave Mai mo e, Lester Udd, LynnMishler, Karin Hardisty, Karrla Bren. SECOND ROW: Christy Riches on, Bonnie Stone, Marcia Elliott, Patty Gegoux, Robin Wet more, Lisa MitcheU, Walt Olson, Ivan Gingrich, Diana Sahlin, Marci Podkranic, JoAnnHosfield. THIRD ROW: Linda Mascarello, SueMascarello, Kris Koskela, Claudia Dixon, Nancy Spurlock, Fred Libby, Dennis Os thus, Cuck Names, Loretta Warner, Marla Peterson. FOURTH ROW: Colleen Ryan, Penny Trulson, Janeen Bums, Sandy Hosfield, Carol Rohweder, Larry Olson, George Raffle, Dale Spurlock, Bonnie Wolder, Linda O’Brien. Tahoma's top-ranked newspaper, The Tahoma Herald, came out twice a month this year as regular as clockwork. It plays an active part in school and community affairs. ABOVE: Kim Christian, Claudia Wetmore, Steve Leaf, Cynthia Byers, John Busch, Frank Devereux, Bob Morris. The Chief - Cynthia Byers He arid Editor jhurrnjtioiul fconorarp SonrtD tliilNgh Srhaol ounulisis 61 KI-AH-YU photographer Ted Gatz climbed to the roof of the science building to take this picture of the Tahoma Girls’ Athletic Association, but he displayed no more agility than these girls themselves. Meeting at least once a week after school, these girls participate in both intra-school activities and in contests with other schools, including the Tahoma Junior High. Adviser is Girls’ P.E. Teacher Miss Helen Shaw. Officers President .............. Roberta Simpson Secretary............... Anna Simone Treasurer .............. Nancy Spurlock Adviser................. Miss Shaw (not shown) 62 Lettermen’s C1tj.Td The annual initiation of new members and acceptance of the Seamount divisional trophy forTahoma's co-championship football squad were the major events of the Lettermen's Club as the KI-AH-YU went to press. BOTTOM ROW: Dennis Wood, Frank Deveraux, Joe Allard, Larry Olson, John Foster, Walt Kilgore, Ben Smith, Larry Barfield. SECOND ROW: Dave Abbe, Rick Maxon, Alan Fern, John Marshall, Fred Passler, Charles Keith, TonyStamper, Mike Davis, Gary Boyce, ScottBoyce, Bryan Betts. THIRD ROW: Bruce Brunette, Steve Leaf, Paul Wingcrt, Steve Paris, Larry Dillon, Chuck Names, George Raffle, Steve Dieckman, Marv Kapaska, Joe Hagen, Bill Furlong, Greg Shearer, Gary Phillips. Officers President ....... Vice-President. . Secretary........ Se rgea nt - a t - A rm s Adviser.......... .........John Foster ......... Joe Hagen .... John Marshall .......George Raffle Mr. William Maxwell 63 Tahoma in Action I disagree ! says Charlie Keith. Wa-da-ya mean—FALL OUT? Yes dear, you look 21 That five-minute rush HigH School Opens WHAT CAN BE DONE with an unused balcony in a discarded high school gymnasium ? The answer i s plenty as shown by the pictures on this page and the next. THE HIGH SCHOOL'S new library (plus additional classrooms on the floor below and imporvements on the basement level) cost $204,000, but everyone think's it worth the cost. Individual study carrels and a partial view of the library are shown a t the left. STORAGE SPACE and workroom area in the new library nearly equals the space in the entire old library. Mrs. Willa Short, assistant librarian, is shown on the right in a very small portion of the workroom. BELOW: Another view of the library showing checkout area (upper left) and librarian's office next to it. Around corner to the top left is a special classroom to be used for entire classes involved in library study and research. I ts HNTeAAr THE LIBRARY has a conference room for small student groups. Such a group is seen to the right. An adjacent room will soon be used for a listening room'where students can hear tapes of missed lecture lessons or other recorded material. ABOVE: Another view of the Tahoma library, showing the conference and listening rooms to the right. That's real carpeting on the floor. It deadens sound for classrooms below and in the library itself and enhances the library's appearance. School officials say that, in the long run, it's the most economical type of floor covering. BOTTOM LEFT: Asa reminder of what it used to be, practically all of Tahoma's old classroom -size library is shown in this photo. SPORTS Tahoma Wins Seamount Co-Cliampionsliip ABOVE: Happy coaches Mr. George Makela, Head Coach William Maxwell, and Mr. Robert Carson receive the trophy for the divisional football co-championship in the newly formed Se amount League's opening season. By Doug McNair, Sports Editor, Tahoma Herald It was a good year for the Tahoma football squad's first entry in the new Seamount League. They tied with Fife for division honors and finished the season with six wins, one tie, and two losses for the best record in Tahoma football history. Four Tahoma seniors were named to the all-conference squad: John Foster as a first string running back and Walt Kilgore as a first string linebacker. Walt missed the first string quarterback spot by one vote. Joe Hagen and Joe Allard were given honorable mentions. Here's how it went: TOLT (Tahoma, 25-0) -- Everyone unloaded on the hapless Demons as the Bears gobbled up the first of many grid victims. Scorers were Bill Furlong with twelve points, Mike Davies with six, and Walt Kilgore with seven. Bears gobbled up the first of many grid victims. Scorers were Bill Furlong with twelve points, Mike Davies with six, and Walt Kilgore with seven. 72 Tlari 11s, Tears, Touchdowns CURTIS (Curtis, 40-0) -- The Bears playing out of their division matched the Vikings in running and passing, but five interceptions and two fumbles spelled the difference. Everything was even except the score. LAUGHBON (Tahoma, 24-12) -- Down 14-12 at the half, but still controlling the game, the Bears dumped the Panthers in the second half, using the one-two scoring combination of Kilgore and Foster, who scored two TD's each. FIFE (Fife, 13-6) -- TheTrogans, who later went on to beat North Thurston for the Seamount championship, didn't get their title shot without a scrap from the Bears. After nearly three quarters of scoreless grind, Dave Abbey ran an interception 35 yards for the Bears' only score. The Trogans roared back in the fourth quarter with 13 points for the win. MT. SI (Tahoma, 13-12) -- The previously undefeated Wildcats saw the start of a new TIIS football strategy - -guts . Ignoring a 12 point deficit, the Bears pulled off a heart-stopping fourth quarter victory with TD's by Mike Davies and John Foster, and a boot by Bill Furlong. FOSTER (Tahoma, 32-7) -- Thebestteam Tahoma’s ever had said Bulldogcoach Dick Hussleton, former THS grad, after the Bears had just smeared his highly rated team 32-7. TUMWATER (Tahoma, 13-12) -- With 37 seconds left Walt Kilgore snared a T-Bird pass atTHS's 10-yard line to save his own game. Walt also plunged for both TD's and passed for the PAT. For his performance Walt was picked as Seamount back of the week. WHITE RIVER (Tahoma, 7-2) -- After almost four quarters of slugging it out in the fog with one of the best defensive teams in the league, the Bears rallied for seven points, sending Mike Davies across for the winning score. BETHEL (Tie, 7-7) -- In their last bout of the season, the Bears tied the Bethel Braves, 7-7. Tahoma's tough defensive unit really came to the fore, repeatedly stopping the Braves within their own ten. Walt Kilgore really unloaded the bombs, his best to Mike Davies for a 47-yard run. It all ended with a banquet at the Swept Wing Feb. 6. Besides awards, at the LEFT, Jim Gay was chosen most academic player (3.37 GPA), Jim Bell, most improved player, and Dave Smith, most seriously injured. Dave had his arm broken early in the season. BELOW: Frank Deveraux, nice guy and John Foster, inspirational player. 73 Larry Olson George Raffle Tackle Tackle Jim Gay Guard Walt Kilgore Quarterback 74 John Foster Fullback Joe Allard Guard Gary Youngblood Center Chuck Names Tackle Jim Hagen End 76 Mike Davies Halfback Kim Markus End 77 Randy Savoy End Larry Barfield Halfback 78 Joe Hagen Tackle eJ. V. Football This year's Junior varsity football squad came through with at least a respectable season, winning two games, losing four, and tieing one. The two victories were posted against Curtis and Mt. Si, two of the toughest teams in the league. T he little Bears were defeated by Tumwater, Laughbon, Foster, and Fife. The one tie was against White River. ABOVE, FRONT ROW: Jim Carris, Tom Tedder, Dave Smith, Rick Nestor, Mike Reichert, Jim Boyd. BACK ROW: Craig Markus, Brad McHenry, Bruce Gott, Mike Berdnt, Cliff McDaniel, Walter Olson. 79 King Ben Smith, Queen Sue Reichert, junior Prince Bill Furlong and Princess Vicki Garret Georgia Paletta, Jill Satterlee Little Boy and Girl Day Mike Crouse nai ana tsoot uay Sam Ochampaugh, Steve Clayton, Larry Fisher, Lonnie Crabtree JVV Cheerleaders Rafaela Wright, Debbie Bradshaw, Kay Dillon, Claudia Dixon 81 Wrestling Comes to THS Bob Adams, Terry Boatright Chuck Names, George Raffle Cliff McDaniel, Jim Hagen, George Raffle, Chuck Names, Craig Markus, Ron Archer, Jim Carley, Terry Boatright, Rick Nestor, Bruce Pederson, Bob Adams. eJ.'V. Wrestling Bob Jennings, Jay Spurlock, Jim Carr is, Greg Winter, Jeff Stas 83 Jim Hagen, Cliff McDaniel Ron Archer, Mike Reichert Larry Barfield Forward Tony Stamper Forward Mike Davies Guard Larry Croft Guard 84 Bob Wormley Center Ted Gegoux Center 1966-67 THS Bears Bill Furlong, Mike Davies, Ben Smith, Ted Gegoux, Larry Olson, Bob Wormley, Randy Savoy, Larry Barfield, Tony Stamper, Larry Croft, and coach Pete Ryan. Scores Tahoma score first + League game 41 Peninsula 63 48 Foster 65 66 Laughbon+ 47 58 North Thurston 87 39 White River+ 36 29 Tumwater 57 49 Be the 1+ 72 44 Sumner 72 45 Curtis+ 54 41 F ife 63 57 EnumclawF 61 26 Mount Si 71 48 PeninsulaF 97 61 FosterF 67 37 Mount Si+ 45 60 North ThurstonF 67 44 TumwaterF 58 54 FifeF 67 86 64 Tahoma Faculty 37 Managers Mark Hynes, Pat Henry eT.— V.—Hoopst6rs -—:--------------------— mmmmam Gary Boyce, Hal Williams, Bruce Gott, Frank Pichinini, Brad McHenry, Steve Sholdra, Kim Markus, Jim Gay, Lorrie Hilderbrand, Don Wright, Scott Boyce and coach Bill Maxwell. Coaches Bill Maxwell, Pete Ryan Furlong lays in one of many 88 Wormley gets another Barfield Pumps Out-stretched arm doesn't stop Barfield Barfield, Smith, and Stamper wait for ball to come down. Bill Furlong receives instructions 89 Jeff McClusky, Tom McDaniel, Bob Wormley, Steve Leaf, Jim Thompson, Steve Paris, John Salsbury, A1 Fern, Kurt Koth, Mr. Mal ela, Kim Markus, Larry Croft, Jim Carley, Larry Barfield, Ted Gegoux, Cliff McDaniel, Bill Furlong, Steve Dieckman, Mike Davies, Mr. Maxwell, Ben Smith, Rick Maxon, Mike Berndt, Chuck Names, Don Wright, Robert Stump, Doyle LaCount, Ivan Gingrich, Dennis Wood, Howie Spangler. Chuck Names Ivan Gingrich Steve Leaf Steve Paris, Bob Wormley, Rick Maxon, A1 Fern, John Salsbury 90 A1 Fern, Ben Smith, Jim Thompson, Jeff McClusky, Steve Paris, Rick Maxon, Steve Dieckman, Bill Furlong. High Jump; Ben Smith Javelin; A1 Fern Long Jump; Steve Paris 91 Coach Lawerence, Jerry Stark, Tony Stamper, Bruce Gott, Jim Davis, Jim Gay, Steve Sholdra, Earl Brunette, Scott Boyce, Dave Smith, Jim Hagen, Bruce Brunette, Bob Girten, Marv Kapaska, George Raffle, Jim Priest, John Marshall, Jeff Stas, Mike Reichert, Gary Boyce, Rick Nester. Jeff Stas, Jim Davis, Scott Boyce Mike Reichert, Gary Boyce Rick Nester Earl Brunette Dave Smith George Raffle, Earl Brunette John Marshall, Earl Brunette G-olf Tim McGuire, Joim Marshall, Greg Shearer, Dennis Osthus. (Missing when picture taken: Don Waters, Charles Keith, Hal Williams, and Mr. Ryan, coach. ) The Ki-Ah-Yu apologizes because it is not possible for a tennis picture to appear in this year's annual. It was lost, through no fault of the Ki-Ah-Yu, and right at deadline time. Turning out for tennis this year were: GIRLS -Third year: Patty Gegoux, Roberta Simpson. Second year: Cynthia Byers, Laine Foss, Diane L'Amoureux, Kris Koskela. First year: Julie Collier, Dee Elder, Chris Hardisty, Sheelagh Hennessy, Joy Johnson, Linda Mascarello, Jill Satterlee, Linda Smaylis, Toni Wingert, Susan Young. BOYS - Third year: Charles Keith, Fred Passler. Second year: Chris Smith. First year: Jim Bell, Daine Gilbert, Herb Gullingsrud, Lorrie Hilderbrand, Fred Libby, Hal Williams. 94 COACH: Miss Elaine York. Student Lounge ABOVE: Helen Szweda and Sue Mascarello proudly introduce Tahoma's new student lounge. Lion’s Boys Girls... RIGHT: Honored by Maple Valley Lions this year (up until press time) were Tim Shimono and Claudia Wetmore. BELOW: Dave Spurlock and Cindy Butcher. They were named as Boys and Girls of the month for outstanding citizenship. 95 ADVERTISING I Congratulations——I � -► Seniors I FOUR CORNERS SERVICE Union Oil Products GE 24252 6:30 A.M. to 7 P.M. “We Aim to Please” Lake Wilderness Golf Course 9 Holes Open to the Public Driving Range - Pro Shop - Food Counter GE 2-9404 ‘RANCH REALTY Post Office Box 348 Wilderness Village Maple Valiev, Washington 98038 GE 2-4476 FIRE- INSURANCE -AUTO FRANS Wild OUR DINING ROOM IS AVAILABLE FOR • Banquets • Parties • Groups erness It adds up-------- quality foods ond friendly otmospkoro oqual Dining Plooswro. Cafe Maple Valley LIONS Club 7 FRANK'S AUTO PARTS Ph. GE 2-4231 FRANK'S SERVICE Ph. GE 24222 Complete One Stop Auto Service - Wrecker -Maple Volley, Wn. Congratulates The Tahoma Graduating Class Of 1967 The Future Belongs to You Citizens Federal Savings And Loan Association 201 Williams St. Renton, Wash. Savings-Home Loans—Complete Home Financing BA 6-1800 98 to the STUDENTS of TaHoMa Schools WHEN YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT BANKING - - THINK - -Full Service THINK - -Convenience and THiNK about us . .We Welcome Your Business BLACK DIAMOND, WASHINGTON Wilderness Village « jgk Richfield your mm SERVICE ' l ci$0j} + Tune -Up i+ Tires + Accessories +GE. 2-9460 Sq.uak UVEt. Realty, Inc. “Oldest Firm in the Valley” Farms - Acreage - Homes Land Management JACK LeGRAND CECIL ANDERSON AL 5-5565 Ge 2-4486 Renton Maple Valley Spencer’s Drive-In Maple Valley Payless Groceries - Feed Open 7 Days A week Formerly Elmer's Four Corners Short Orders, Breakfasts, Dinners Monday-Thursday 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday-Sunday 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday 7 a.m.-12 p.m. TACK ROOM Complete Line of ALBERS FEED Our automotive line includes brake shoes, fan belts, and other items GE 2-4411 99 SSM(gIU Best Around Renton Wash. Congratulations Class of 1967 BETZ Florist AL 5-6182 “Flowers for ALL Occasions” 413 3rd Ave. Renton, Washington Good Luck Class of 1967 IRentoK @a Ken z4 ZUMEK 31 Renton Shopping Center Renton, Wash. 98055 BAIdwin 6-0630 Serving Every Photographic Need” SHOP-RITE FOOD CENTER Black Diamond HOURS: Monday through Wednesday 9 to 6. Thursday, Friday, 9 to 9. Saturday, 9 to 6. Sunday, 10 to 6. Congratulations Class M Muriel’s Beauty Shop Compliments Class Of 1967 RENTON FUNERAL HOME 300 Third Avenue Renton, Washington ALpine 5-8281 Homestead Realty Four Corners GE 2-4407 Acreage Farms Waterfront Commercial 100 Best Wishes Class Of 67 ' Record- Chronicle MSI SI V -- JOI USA l .4ui utn Globe News 74c TilKd CROrviNG PRC tRITv ORWfavs Sr ■• M -r= (SiWfc I Valley Publishing Co Kent 704 W. Meeker Serving The Valley With 4 Great newspapers Our Sincerest Congratulations And Best Wishes To All Graduates Your Convenient Shopping Center Bank BA 6-1940 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Renton Shopping Center B B Barber Shop Shirley’s Beauty Shop UL 2-5230 Covington Park Shopping Center Kent McLendon Hardware Store 1 store 2 1020 Bronson Way 710 2nd Ave. Renton, Wash. Renton, Wash. BA 6-2180 BA 6-2180 % e oanAdf mo-it 101 F sritori tommy BOB McGLENN nVExxsic AL55491 Store 216 WELLS Instruments-Sales-Rentals Repairs Rent Applies on Purchase Lowrey Organs Pianos Records-Record Players Sheet Music Pizza Fete pizza - Spaghetti Italian Sandwiches Mon-Thur. 11 a.m. to 12:30 Fri-Sat. Until the wee hours Sunday. 4p.m. toll:p.m. Eat Here Or To Go 711 4th BA 6-2000 Rentonj FOSS’ GROCERY FEED Beauty Queen Salon A “FULL LINE” of Albers Fisher Feed Alfalfa Timothy Hay Several Kinds of Horse Feed Wrangler Men’s Ladies’ Jeans Located between Kent and Maple Valley on 256 S.E. 164th Street Phone Kent UL 2-2795 East Main M Shopping Center Evening Appointments Thursday Friday TE 3-6010 1107 East Main Bonnie Black Auburn, Wash. , 98002 “You’re always welcome at. . Seattle First Lloyd’s Sales Service National Bank For The Best T. V. Service 333 Main Renton RENTON BRANCH Complete Banking Service 311 Williams y')) fi iAba- 6 2260 Vx { Member fdic AL. 5-1142 “Home of Family Size Orders” CHRISTY’S TRIPLE-DECKER BURGERS FRESH PRESSURE FRIED CHICKEN QUALITY FRESH SEAFOOD Renton, Wash. Call BA 6-3470 For Instant Pick-Up 102 Ge 2-4646 Your home owned and independently operated Super Market, featuring the finest in choice meats, produce and competitively priced groceries. WILDERNESS VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER . . .And, particularly to Helen Szweda, Tahoma Senior, who has faithfully fulfilled her duties with us through snow, sleet, and rain. Clothing Care Center GE. 2-9476__________________Wilderness Village This Is Dedicated To The Class of 1967 103 Village Drug Wilderness Center Complete Drug Service Gifts - Greeting Cards - Box Candy Prescriptions GE. 2-9500 Lake Sawyer Grocery Groceries Meats Tu 6-2729 Lake Sawyer Junction M-M-M! BAKERY- Ol w BREAD And Doughnuts! Black Diamond Bakery TU. 6-2741 • j General overhaul ie S Welding Steam Cleaning Tire Repairs Lake Sawyer Service Open Evenings Sat. Wilderness Barber Shop Congratulations Class of “67” J onkin s j to. 'sat AL.5-8693 Pratts’ Renton Flower Shop Third And Wells Renton, Wash. AL.5-5150 410 3rd Avenue Renton, Wash. Next to Stokes Mortuary Daily Delivery to Seattle Flowers telegraphed Flora Ronnie TOPS FOR 104 UVEstiDle Valley Food Serve-U Congratulations Class of 67” CHECK THESE FEATURES convenient displays! 1 HI Maple Valley Food SERVE-U Groceries Produce Meat Household Supplies Hardware WARM ROOM LOCKERS James Kent, Proprietor Maple Valley, Washington GEneral 2-4424 105 J£a key i BATHING SUITS • SPORT CLOTHES • FORMALS • DAYTIME DRESSES • TAMI SWEATERS • TAMI SKIRTS 907 3rd Avenue Renton, Wash. Renton's Most Complete Specialty Shop For Women DOWNING AUTO REPAIR Expert Body and Fender Work Painting Phone GE 2-4630 On Hobart, Issaquah Road CONGRATULATIONS to Class of 1967 PEOPLE’S NATIONAL BANK of WASHINGTON Renton Branch 222 Williams St. Flowers Bulbs Plants Tetiricks Garden Store GE 2-4664 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 Renton Clothing Congratulations Class of 1967 Jim’s Trading Post We Have Everything New Used Route 2, Box 1850 GE 2-4191 Maple Valley, Wash. in dtyle ... in ucUm ... Sid 3ndt Joe.. Renton 106 CINDY BUTCHER Senior President '67 U 2 fthotojtapk 7he U otld 5 A ice t Student BA 6-011 Color Photography 200 Park Ave. Renton, Wash. HIE ATS BEST omfiott with (? onfiidence Congratulations-Class of 1967 Pacific Coast Oil Company Since 1869 George Morris, Mgr. GE 2-4192 107 r TO THE SOUND OF U4i fl M 11 1984 Newest Psychedelic Group UL2-0673 Larry Th, Largest Camera Store In The West cljJ Sr wty 1419 THIRD AVWUE SEATTIE, WASHMGTON, 98101 MU 2-8840 Patronize Ki-Ali-Yu Advertisers SCHAEFER REALTY CO. 22807 S.E. 216th St. • P.O. Box 447 MAPLE VALLEY, WASHINGTON 98038 GE 2-4444 • AL 5-7850 (Congratulations-----I Seniors ' First Federal Savings Renton Honda Sales Service Ba 6-4320 Loan Association of Renton 306 Williams St. Renton, Wash. Lake Sawyer Drive-In Burgers - Chicken - Prawns - Fish Assorted Flavors Shakes Sundies 21622 S. E. 292 Kent, Wash. 108 Western Sand dfc Gravel Congratulations To Tlae Tahoma Graduating Class Of 1967 'Uillaqe. Beauty Salon Wilderness Village Maple Valley Permanent Waving-Tinting Hair Cutting GE 2 9898 Good Luck Class of 1967 HOBART FOOD MARKET AND COLD STORAGE LOCKERS Groceries - Meats - Feed - Gas Good Luck Class of 67 U.S. Poet Office L C. Iverson, Prop. Ph. GE 2-9321 Hobart Wash. Hinshaw’s Honda DANCES - PARTIES - TRIPS QgAjO+i'± ROCK MUSIC in ALL DIMENSIONS JAKE GE 2 9115 GEORGE GE 2 4201 Enumclaw, Wash. 109 ADVERTISING INDEX The KI-AH-YU thanks the business people of the Tahoma area whose names appear below. Without their support publication of this yearbook would be virtually impossible. The KI-AH-YU staff urges its readers to give them their patronage whenever possible. Barons, 109 B B Barber Shop, 101 Beauty Queen Salon, 102 Betz Florist, 100 Black Diamond Bakery, 104 Christy's, 102 Citizens Federal Savings Loan, 98 Covey's Ranch Market, 100 Clothing Care Center, 103 Downing Auto Repair, 106 Faull Renton Funeral Home, 100 First Federal Savings Loan, 108 First National Bank of Enumclaw, 99 Foss' Grocery Feed, 102 Four Corners Service, 98 Frank's Auto Parts, 98 Frank's Service, 98 Fran's Wilderness Cafe, 98 Gatz Photography, 107 Hinshaw’s Honda, 109 Hobart Food Market, 109 Homestead Realty, 100 Jim's Trading Post, 106 Lake Sawyer Drive-In, 108 Lake Sawyer Grocery 104 Lake Wilderness Golf Course, 98 Lasky's, 106 Lloyd's Sales Services, 102 Maple Valley Food Serve-U, 105 Maple Valley Lions Club, 98 Maple Valley Payless, 99 McLendon Hardware, 101 Muriel's Beauty Shop, 100 National Bank of Commerce, 101 101T Ninteen-Eighty-Four, 108 Olie's Lake Sawyer Service, 104 TTW Pacific Coast Oil Co. , 107 Peoples National Bank of Wash. , 106 , Pizza Pete, 102 Pratt's Renton Flower Shop, 104 Ralph's Market, 103 Ranch Realty, 98 Renton Cameras, 100 Renton Clothing, 106 Renton Honda, 108 Renton Music Store, 102 Schafer Realty, 108 Seattle First National Bank, 102 Spencer's Drive-In, 99 Squak Mt. Realty, 99 Tail’s Camera, 108 Tetiricks, 106 Tonkin's Men's Wear, 104 Valley Publishing Co. , 101 Village Beauty Salon, 109 Village Drug, 104 Western Sand Gravel, 109 Wilderness Barber Shop, 104 Wilderness Village Richfield, 99 Zumek's, 100 ++++++++++++ no Autographs 111 Autographs 112