Tillamook High School - Kilchis Yearbook (Tillamook, OR)

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Proud is the SENIOR, the climax of the educational system in the THS community. With the positioncomes responsibility and plenty of difficult studies. But the reward is high-- the diploma signaling the end of twelve years of training. Following are the Mooks who donned caps and gowns and marched forward in June to receive their trophy. LENIORES

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Boosters and Bus Drivers rey BOOSTERS--Left to Right: Ron Marshall, Chris Heil, Fred Walker, Bob Wall, Bob Steel, Allen Thomas, Gary Bristow, Doug Hogland, Darrel Lewis. This group met regularly to foster interest in sports at THS and get community cooperation for athletic events. The coaches really appreciated the services of LAA A EASE Tee X : E ‘ eS . this group. BUS DRIVERS--Left to Right: Erie Slocum, Glen Croisant, Larry Beyers, Mary Grunder, Dick Faar, Jane Madison, Emma Blaser, Helen Gunder, Ruth Keene, Rose Hartford, Margarite Guenther, Marjorie Simmons, Vivian Willis, Billie Helfrich, Lillian Neaves, Bill Plasker, Shirley Smith, Alice Billow, Marion Vermilyea. The setting is the bus barn, their point of departure each morning. More than 50 per cent of Tillamook's students were transported regularly.

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Seniors, Class of ’65 y it flee i A = Vince Hartman, president. This class set many significant marks that will be hard for any other class to equal either scholastically or in extra- curricular pursuits. Their first big achievement was to take a first place in Homecoming float competition. In the same event their princess, Joanne Foster, won Homecoming Queen for 1964. Her court, all seniors of course, was Kathy | Holden, Chris Milner, and Judy Hofmann. Co- chairmanned by two seniors Ken Baumgartner and Joyce Jones, this homecoming was rated, best ever. Closely following Homecoming was the senior class play, Mrs. McThing a roaring success as a comedy-fantasy and well attended. Then as the year went on the seniors won top place in scholar- ship on the honor roll, regularly, held important positions in athletics, and generally carried out the distinction of their role as top dog. As the year rolled along senior centered ac- tivities became even more prominent: the Winter Formal, the March of Dimes Drive, the Prom and the Prom Queen, the senior breakfast, baccalaureate, and the big event, graduation. For some it came too fast--high school was over. For others, well they could hardly wait to go out and meet the next chal- 3 Senior officers shown above, Ronnie Gianelli, secretary; Terry VanderStope, vice-president; Jerry Warren, treasurer; and | aE: Wiese ited? Seco ca Senior advisers were Don Whitney, Patricia Griffin, and lenge--life itself. 22 Al Goertzen, all three truly appreciated by a grateful class.