Tolt High School - Tolo Yearbook (Carnation, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1961 volume:

Dedication We, the students of Tolt High School, are immensely proud. Proud because we live in a community that will support our school functions and activities. Our special reason for being proud this year is the football bleachers which we now possess. These bleachers were constructed by the voluntary work of the community. The men put in many faithful and long hours to have the bleachers finished for the first football game and then, later in the season, they added a roof so that the spectators could watch the games in still more comfort. To you, our thank-you could never be a sufficient award for making our dream a reality. We are so proud that our bleachers, which will seat five hundred, are not referred to as bleachers but as a grandstand! 2 On the road to completion. No, you hold it and 1 11 hit it.” ”Is this right, Art?” Where did the power saw go?” ”Hey, Mr. Huselton, Pass the bread!” School Year, 1960-61 Students Tolt High School Carnation, Washington Students: At the time I am writing this letter to you, we have not yet completed the plans, the layout work or sent any of the book into the publisher to be printed. We have only brief ideas of what the finished product will look like. The purpose of this letter is to relay some of our thoughts about the annual to you. Every year, the annual editor and his or her staff has a specific goal in mind. It may be based on what they would like to improve over the annual from the year before, or it may be their goal to achieve some quality the editor has in mind. What ever the reason, the staff usually has a mental picture of what their year book will be like. This year we wish to give you a book that is original in design, contents and theme. By doing this we hope to es- tablish an annual you will be as proud of as we hope to be in which to preserve the memories of your school year. Starting from scratch we have reorganize the staff into a new system. Staff members have their choice of photography, writing, typing and other fields. In doing this we hope to have everyone doing what he can do best, thus getting the best in return. The annual staff is the biggest organization, financially, outside of the ASB. Here is a sample of our budget: Contract Color Photography Additional Pages Summer Supplement Miscellaneous $711.88 50.00 100.00 73.68 90.00 100.00 One can see why so much work is put into the annual staff. We have a great responsibility and hope to do the best we can in all respects. The quality of the results is a decision left to you. $1,110.56 Very truly yours, LynnJDucken—Editor Keith Jones—Advisor Judy Carlson--Business Manager Kristie Quaale—Junior Editor 4 Principal MR. PATTERSON aJ- -fe 'tr- - rzr cQ f y n X7 4 a tn r Vr n £ f ' '7 - t d 6 1 J2- 7hW f f fin ■yr • sf, V 6 MR. HANLY Spanish English Honor Soc. Advisor MRS. PICKERING Home Economics Con temp. PE Girls’ Club Advisor T eachers MR. SMITH Algebra Advanced Math. Physics Geometry Study Hall Senior Advisor 7 MR. WORTMAN U.S. History Contemp. World History Wash. History Sophomore Advisor 8 MR. JONES Office Practice Gen. Business Typing Study Hall Bookkeeping TOLO Advisor Right to left: Chairman Mrs. J. Ducken, Robert Kosters, Ed Qualle, Scott Wallace, Robert Kryger Superintendent Harmon Colby, Secretary Elsie Ducken. il Treasurer Margaret Nansel President Jerry Fay Vice President Larry Riechman Right to left: Dick Kirby, Pearl Luxmore, Kathleen Berry, Patty Larson, Larry Pickering, Judy Carlson, Jerry Fay, Larry Riechman, Margaret Nansel. Reinhart Jung, Tom Norenberg, Jennette Rodvold, Joan Roetcisoender, Lynn Ducken. r President Bruce Mills Vice President Tom Brown FRESHMEN Excuse us, we're the Freshmen. Hope we're not in the way. We were new here this year and we were seen, hcard-rather noisly- and noticed a little. This year we did a fairly good job of surveying the sur- roundings so that in the next few years to come we can take the rest of you by storm. Don't you belive us? Wait and See! 12 Secretary Nancy Beveridge Treasurer Lois Benton Pat Backlin Loraine Barker Paul Baron Harold Beba Thomas Bennett Gary Bo we Donna Boyd Judy Brill Jack Brumbaugh Dick Buse Steve Carlson David Colby Bonnie DeBoer John Donald Ron Dworshak Linda Fehrenbach Carol Freeman Charles Gilmore Juanita Goodman Greg Jones Rosalie Lane Joan Langlois Leon Lewis Bob Loid-abs 13 George Mngnochi Jean Marshall Susan Meehan Eileen Miller Virginia Moore Eugene Nansel Eulene Nansel Virginia Nelson Tom Norenberg Karen Patterson Vicky Potter John Quaale Russel Remington James Richter Joe Reichman Joan Roetcisoender Jana Sanders Margorie Schnable Pamela Shamek Vicki Siddens Lael Sikes Audrey Stephenson Bonnie Thompson Helen Tre .ise 14 15 Secretary Treasurer Chad Clinton Carol Roetcisoender SOPHOMORES We, the Sophomores, feel like a part of things - the working part. We did lots of things this year, like cleaning up after games, that we wouldn't exactly class- ify as fun. Because you see, we're the mixed-up middlemen; we're not upper- classmen and we're not Freshmen. Just watch us next year though! Morton Anderson Tom Blankenship Mary Lou Boie Vicki Corcoran Wayne Davidson Betty Dowd Loyal Donald Norma Fay Susan Fry Kelcy Galyan Danial Gilmore Rodney Goodman Beth Hackenbruch Steve Hanold Linda Hollerbach Terry Horst Donna Isom Arlene Kenney Sherry Kirby Jerry Koeller Ken Kosters 17 Ken Larson Donna Mann Fred Minaglia David Moore Donald Moore Ed Moore Judy Morris Janet Peters Jerry Peterson Earl Pickering Russell Proffitt Dwight Quaale Lilia Renfro Jenette Rodvold Mary Rothchild Lois Ronnie Tom Solberg Ruth Taylor Marilyn Trim Sandy 7muda Eileen Zylstra TOMIC “Aroundth rid AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS Phileas Fogg and his side kick Passepartout set out to travel around the world in 80 days. They encounter many adventures while traveling through the various countries. In Bombay, India, they rescue the Hindu princess Aouda from the burning fires of the suttee. They meet up with the detective Fix who arrests Fogg for the bank robbery in England. He is soon released because of a mistake in identity. Upon their arrival in England Fogg believes he has lost his wager by 5 minutes, but later finds out he gained a day by travel- ing East. Thus winning the 20 tounsand pounds from the Reform Club Gents. In conclusion Phileas Fogg marries Princess Aouda and Jean Passepartout, the butler, proposes to Mrs. Murchison, the maid. I'd say it was a rather interesting style.... 20 Phileas Fogg-Wally Isom Aouda-Patsy Earle Jean Passepartout-Dick Kirby Mrs. Murchison-Elaine Owens Mr. Fix-Tony Brock Myra Fix-Donna Isom Nora-Jackie Perrigoue Ann-Nadine Beba Stuart-Morton Anderson Emily-Mary Rothchild Ralph Bose-Fred Boshaw Flanagan-Carl Foley Jenny-Rolanda Funk Gertie-Jeannette Rodvold Blackstone Framji-Harold Beba Sally Norris-Nancy Otness Bertha Brown-Frances DeSwart Angelica Brown-Lois Ronnei Judge Obediah Colonel Proctor-Tom Solberg Indian Newsboy-Greg Jones Mrs. Peck, hard working director. 21 I ISC.''. r We are the Juniors who are putting in time until next year when we will rule the roost . Our time has not been wasted though, because it's been a busy time full of lots of activities and events which called for us to take our responsibilities as upper-classmen. Well.. .onward and upward!! Vice President Secretary Bonnie Beveridge Rolanda Funk Mary Baker Joann Boie Nancy Church-abs Patsy Earle Wally Isom Nadine Beba Frederic Boshaw Roger Davis Francis Fisher Jan Jellison Cherri Bennett Tony Brock Francis DeSwart Roland Johnson -------------------- Danny Burke Danny Eastman Carl Foley Pearl Lux mo re 23 Aimed a Martin Mike Marty Arvid Mokelbust Nancy Ottness Elaine Owens Jackie Perrigue Linda Pfieffer Kristie Quaale Larry Riechman Jerry Ronnei Bobbie Tate Sidney Teter Noreen Thayer Nancy Todd Richard Toon Billie Jean 7ucati 24 Advisor, Mr. Smith; Secretary, Kay Pitcher; President, Reinhart Jung; Treasurer, Gerry Solberg; Vice-President, Bert Benton. First, last, but not always, we are the mighty Seniors. For three years we have worked our way up to this supreme position. To us, we are the top of the ladder, the leaders, big-wigs, or bosses and we hope everyone else thinks so too! Our leadership was really put to the test, as the president of every organization connected with the school was a member of our class, as were many of the other offices filled by Seniors. Many of the boys were in the spotlight for athletics and some of the girls saw action on the yell squad. We especially want to be remembered for our Senior Ball, Wonderland by Night , because of its work, gaiety, and serpentine. Yes, time flys and our year of glory passed too quickly. Now we will have to start all over in the business world or the world of college to achieve this top position again. Wish us luck! by Night Wonderland by Night” was the title of our Senior Ball. This is perhaps the last activity we will put on as a class until graduation. A lot of planning goes into some- thing like this. Few people appreciate all that we do in the way of preparation, work, and time, so some people can have four hours of fun and dancing. Kathleen Berry and Sheila Richter were in charge of the decorations. You will have to admit that they did a great job. Some of their workers stayed working up to the last hour before the dance. It was certainly worth it, though. The heads of the other committees (food, advertise- ment, music, and entertainment) all did a big share in making the Senior Ball a success. I will never forget the EXOTICS, our band. They were just about the swingingist band, I had ever heard play! All of us young people really enjoyed them, but I'm afraid that they were a little beyond the adults. They had fun anyway. What makes formal dances fun? I really coudn't say. Perhaps it is because it gives everyone a chance to put on his best clothes and let loose the elegant side of himself. Whatever it is, it never fails to work. It sure made Wonderland by Night a success! Suzanne and Larry, through the entrance way. The EXOTICS, a treat for the teens, a bewilder- ment for the adults. Nela Mann singing for the dancers at intermission. Even the teachers swing! Matt Fry, Dick Young, Suzanne Hall, and Lynn Ducken singing, ’’Three Coins in a Fountain. ” ’’May I have the next dance please?” KATHLEEN MARYLYN BERRY ’’Kathleen” ’’Busy here, busy there, busy busy every- where. ” Jr. Class Secretary; Girls’ Club 1,2,3,4, Girls’ Club Secretary 3, Girls’ Club File Clerk 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 2,3,4, Honor Society Secretary 4; Jr. Play Student Director; 4th of July Queen; Demonette 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Accomp. 2,3,4; Paper Jr. Editor 3; Paper Editor 4; Annual Staff 2,3,4; Office Staff 4; GAL Letter. ALBERT EDGAR BLANKENSHIP ”Al” ”If at first you don’t succeed, then to heck with it.” Trans, from Naselle High 3; Jr. Play Stage Crew, Chorus 4; Football 4; Baseball 3,4. JUDITH LYNN CARLSON ’’Judy” ’’Why should the devil have all the fun?” Trans, from Bellevue High Soph, year; ASB Secretary 4; Jr. Play Stage Crew 3; Song Leader 3; Chorus 2,3,4; Office Staff 4; Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 2,4; Annual Business Manager 4. BERT HERRICK BENTON ’’Bert” ”My words are few, but boy, my thoughts!” Class Vice-President 3,4; Pep Club 3; FFA 1, 2,3,4; Boys' State Representative 3; Chorus 1, 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 2; Homecoming Prince 3,4. CHARLES EDWARD BROWN ’’Chuck” All in all, I’m best at figures. ” Athletic Manager 1,2; FFA 1,2,3,4; Frosh Sgt. -at-Arms; Jr. Play 3; Paper Staff 4. LYNN KATHRYN DUCKEN Lynn” Better to wear out than to rust out. ” Girls' Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 2,3,4, Honor Society Treasurer 3; Jr. Play 3; Girls' State Representative 3; Yell Queen 4; Chorus 1,2,4; Tennis 1,2; Annual Staff 1,2, 3,4; Jr. Editor 3; Annual Editor 4; Jr. Prom Chairman 3; Girls’ Sextette 4. 28 LARRY WILLIAM EARLYWINE Larry” Why put on a long face when it Is so much easier to smile? FFA 1,4; Jr. Play 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Paper Staff 4; Homecoming King 4. SUZANNE D. HALL Suzanne There’s a little bit of bad in every good little girl. Girls’ Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 3,4, Honor Society President 4; Jr. Play 3; Yell Queen 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Office Staff 4; Annual Staff 1,2,4; Sextette 3,4; Accomp. 1,2; FFA Chapter Sweetheart. TERRANCE CLIFFORD CHURCH Terry Life’s a joke, let’s laugh. ” FFA 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Tennis 1,2, 3,4; Boxing 1. ELIZABETH JO HANOLD Jo How time flies with love, how love flies with time. ” Trans. Toccoa Falls, Ga. 3; Jr. Play Crew 3; Chorus 3; Office Staff 4; Girls’ Club 3,4. DAVID ALLISON DAWSON Dave God gave elegance to some, brains to others. Honor Society 3; Chorus 4; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Base- ball 1,2. SANDRA ALEEN HOBERG Sandy A little nonsense now and then, charms the hearts of all men. Photo Club 3; Jr. Play 3; Paper Staff 2,3; Annual Staff 2,3,4; Girls Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3. JEROME MICHEAL FAY Jerry Next time you want to kill time, try working it to death. Class President 1; Student Council 2; ASB Vice- President 3; ASB President 4; FFA 1; Jr. Play 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4. 29 SANDRA MAY HOWES ’’Sandy’ Success is getting what you want, happiness is wanting what you get. ” Office Staff 4; Annual 2,4; Paper Staff 4; Lunch- room 1,2,3; Girls’ Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3. JAMES WESLEY FITTS ”Wes What, me worry? ' FFA 1,2,3,4, FFA Judging Team 2,3,4; Pari. Pro. 2; Chorus 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,4; Baseball 2,3,4. LOUIS VAN GALYAN Van Friendship is like a snowball; the farther you roll it the larger it becomes. FFA 1,2,3; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4. MATTHEW GORDEN FRY Matt One at a time, girls. One at a time! FFA 1,2,4. Judging Team 1,2; Pari. Pro. 1; Jr. Play Stage Crew 3; Chorus 3,4; Track 2. LEWIS DALE FORD Lewis The morning after is never as good as the night before. FFA 1,2; Chorus 4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Paper Staff 3,4. SHEILA RICHTER Sheila Bees do not make honey and sting at the same time. Class Treasurer 1,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Student Council Representative 3; Song Leader 3; Girls' Club 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 1,2,3; Homecoming Princess 4. 30 JAMES GEORGE JONES ’’Jim” ’The good who don t die young get over it. ' FFA 1,2,4; Pari. Pro. 3; Chorus 2,4; Foot- ball 1, Basketball 1. PATRICIA ANN LARSON ’’Patty” ’’Boys are problems. I love problems. ” Student Council 2; Jr. Class President 3; Girls Club 1,2,3,4, Girls Club President 4; GAL Letter 4; Honor Society 2,3,4, Honor Society Vice-President 3; Jr. Play Stage Crew 3, Yell Queen 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 1,2(3,4; Girls Sextette 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3. DALE LEE HENRICKSON ’Dale” ’’Generally speaking, he s generally speaking. ' FFA 1,2,3,4; Pari. Pro. 1; Judg- ing Team 1,2,3,4. NELA LOUISE MANN ”Nela” ”A song in her voice, men in her heart. Girls Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1, 2,3; Queen Candidate 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Office Staff 4. HAROLD NORMAN HOLMGREN ’’Norm” ’’All great men die. Darn, I’m in perfect health. ” FFA 3, Chorus 4. JEMILY INEZ McCOMB. ’’Jemily” ”A horse, a horse, all the world for a horse.” Trans, from Sherwood High, Ore. 3; Girls Club 4. REINHART OTTMAR JUNG ’’Reinhart” ’’Opportunity knocks for early risers, seldom for late sitters. ' Student Council 1; Class Vice-President 2; Class President 4; Pep Club 3; Honor Society 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4, FFA Secretary 2, FFA President 3; Student Council Representative 3,4; Pari. Pro. 1,2; Jr. Play 3; Chorus 1,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Homecoming Prince 2. 31 MARGARET LOUISE NANSEL Margaret ’’Kind words bring back kind echoes. ASB Treasurer 4; Girls' Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 2,3,4, Honor Society Secretary 3; Jr. Play 3. THOMAS HORNELL TODD ’Tom” Cool, calm and capturable.” Pep Club 3; FFA 1,2,3,4; Dairy Judging Team 2,3,4; Jr. Play Stage Crew; Football 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4. RICHARD LAWRENCE YOUNG ’’Dick” ’’Sorry girls, I've joined the Navy! ' Trans, from Bellevue High 3; Chorus 3,4; Football 4; Tennis 3. RONALD LEE KNUDTSON ’’Ronnie” ”1 prefer Chevs and Fords to school and books. FFA 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4. LARRY ALAN PICKERING ’’Larry” Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. ” Class President 2; Student Council 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4, FFA President 4, FFA Vice-President 3, Judging Team 1,2,3,4; Pari. Pro. 1,2,4; Chorus 1,3; Basketball 1. EDNA ROSE OWENS Edna’’ ’’Little Miss Muffit sat on a tuffit, leading the boys away. ” Girls' Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Song Leader 3; Office Staff 4; Paper Staff 2. 32 RICHARD LARRY LeMOINE ’’Dick” ’’Cinders and pretty girls are hard to remove from a man’s eye. ” FFA 1; Pari. Pro. 1; Jr. Play 3; Office Staff 4; Football 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Pub. Spk. 1; Audio Visual 3. JEAN KAY PITCHER Kay” Enthusiasm is a good engine, but it needs intelligence for a driver. ” Class Secretary 1,4; Girls’ Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Jr. Play Stage Crew 3; Office Staff 4; Annual Staff 2,3,4. LARRY ELLIOT VANZANT Larry” It’s a long story. Pep Club 3; Photo Club 1,2; FFA 3,4; Chorus; Band 1; Football 3. TRUDY ANNE JELLISON Trudy” ’’Love makes the world go round.. I enjoy accepting my full respon- sibility. ” Jr. Play 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Girls Club 1,2,3,4. CLAUDE LOWELL RAMSEY Claude” Eat, drink, and be merry, tomorrow it may be illegal. ” FFA 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4. GERALDINE RAE SOLBERG Gerry One laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. ” Class Vice-President; Class Secretary 2; Class Treasurer 4; ASB Secretary 3; Girls’ Club 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Student Council Rep- resentative 2; Honor Society 2,3,4; Jr. Play Stage Crew 3; Girls’ State Representative 3; Yell Queen 3,4; Chorus 4; Band 1,2,3; Office Staff 4; Tennis 1,2,3; Annual Staff 1,2,4; Home- coming Princess 3; Homecoming C ieen 4. RONALD HENERY WHITMAN ’’Ron He’s young, he’s handsome,he’s engaged!” FFA 2; Chorus 4. 33 thank you thank you The Girls' Club has had another successful year. The freshmen initiation started it off. All week long these girls waited on the upper classmen besides having to wear some of the most outrageous things imaginable. Next in line was the Homecoming in October. This was the first year it had been held during football season with the lights and new gi-and- stand to add to the excitement. The theme, Lay-Out LaConner , was carried out through the whole pep week preceding the game. The Tolo is another big item on our calendar. It was held_in the spring of this year with its traditional doings. And as always, it was en- joyed by all. Also on our annual work-list were the FFA and Awards Banquets. For these, as well as all the other Girls' Club activities, a big goes from me to all the girls, teachers, and parents who helped, with a special to the committee chairman and Mrs. Pickering, our advisor. Girls' Club President Kathleen Berry Frances Fisher Secretary Vice-President Joanne Boie File Clerk Patty Larson President Elaine Owens Treasurer Next for our fashion show today.. Do you swear... to tell the truth? One of these, and one of... What do we do with a group like this? Initiation It was really this way, Judge. Judge, Kay Pitcher; Baliff, Kathleen Berry; and Jurists, Lynn Ducken, Jo Hanold, Trudy Jellison, Judy Carlson, and Patsy Earle, passed sentence on the Freshmen girls October 6, 1960. The trial was the finale to a week of activities to initiate the newcomers. As penalties, the girls were assigned to do things as selling each other as cows! If you think that is crazy, try wearing a nylon stocking on your head to school some day! The girls were dressed as hobos for the trial and fully entered into the spirit of things for the program. The older members of the Girls' Club can be sure that they have a group of girls they can count on in the future. 37 Local lodge meeting' Left to right: President Larry Pickering, Vice-President Bert Benton, Secretary Wally Isom, Reporter Dick Kirby, Treasurer Tom Todd, Sentinel Wes Fitts, State Secretary Rienhart Jung. We started the year off early with a successful invasion of the Enumclaw, Monroe, and Puyallup fairgrounds with a quality display of dairy cattle. After electing our officers in September, we began planning the annual Barn Dance. The dance, which was decorated with autumn scenery, went off successfully and marked the beginning of our Chapter Sweetheart contest. At a night meeting Nov. 16, Suzanne Hall was named Chapter Sweetheart and presented with a gold mounted pearl pendent, symbolic of her place in the hearts of our members. Our Spring ac- tivities included exhibiting at the Auburn Jr. Livestock Show, and the Enumclaw Jr. Dairy Show, and attending the State FFA Convention at which Reinhart Jung served his duties as State Secretary, our annual Parent and Son Banquet. We rounded out the year's activities with JUf 38 FFA President f m Wayne Dav- idson and his Grand Champion- ship Gern- sey heifer. Jerry Pet- erson and his blue ribbon hei- fers. Tolt Suzanne Hall, pretty Chapter Sweetheart. Reinhart Friend The Bentons, Barn- dance chaperones. Students enjoying the FFA annual Barn- dance. Front row, 1. tor.: B. Beveridge, Treasurer; S. Hall, President; K. Berry, Secretary; K. Quaale, Vice- President. Second row: D. Moore, F. Boshaw, L. Pickering, G. Solberg, D. Isom. Third row: D. Kirby, Student Council Represent- ative; M. Rothschild, L. Ronnei, S. Kirby, K. Pitcher, M. Nansel, B. Hackenbruch. Fourth row: F. Fisher, R. Jung, P. Larson, L. Ducken, D. Moore, D. Davis, N. Todd, Mr. Hanly, Advisor. Fifth row: B. Benton, J. Meehan. iety The Honor Society had a full schedule this year. We began by re- newing our scholarship and we had many money raising activities for this fund. The standards for students who wish to join the Honor Society were revised and we feel that we have a fine constitution now. I think everyone had fun on the two trips we took this year. One was a very interesting trip through several of the educational buildings in Seattle. The other was a camping trip which was very interesting also. We are proud to say the Honor Society is a growing club and we feel this shows the students in our school are taking their education more seriously. I would like to thank everyone who helped us to have a successful year. J U tjjtvrvnJL Honor Society President Left to right: Senior Prince, Bert Benton; Senior Princess, Sheila Richter; Junior Princess, Kristy Quaale; Junior Prince, Wally Isom; Frosh. Prince, Harold Beba; Frosh Princess, Lois Benton; Soph. Princess, Donna Isom; Soph. Prince, Tom Soiberg. KING. LARRY EARLYWINE; QUEEN GERRY SOLBERG Homecoming this year was one of the most exciting ones in the history of Tolt. The royal court of the annual event was chosen on Monday, giving Homecoming Week a good start. During this week students sang songs, participated in conga lines, and x-aised the roof on the old school building with the sound of, Lay out LaConner, LaConner's gonna die!! The theme for the week was LAY OUT LaCONNER. Putting a little faith in the ancient magic of Voodo, the common goal in mind was to smash the LaConner team to pieces. Friday night came and a good sized crowd came out to join in the activities. A truck caravan full of cold rooters took a tour around the valley before the game singing chants and doing yells. The bonfire that followed not only warmed up many a cold rooter, but created the means for cremating an effegy, representing LaConner. The things that the rooters had done all week in hopes to spur their team on to Victory during the week had paid off. When the gun sounded to finish the game Tolt stood the victor, 14-0. A Thousand Stars was the theme for the dance that followed the game. The theme was a tribute to the many athletes that had graduated from Tolt High School in past years. All in all, we think that Homecoming, 1961, was as great a success as one could imagine. We hope that it was a good Homecoming for all the alumni who came to watch their high school play once more. 42 43 Hi I—iff ADVISOR MRS. LUNDER First row, 1. to r.: Rolanda Funk, Judy Carlson, Jennette Rodvold, Sherry Kirby. Second row: Roly Johnson; Larry Earlywine, Dick LeMoine, Dick Toon, Patsy Earle, Nadine Beba, Cherri Bennett. 44 EDITOR LYNN DUCKEN Standing, 1. tor.: Lois Ronnei, Patty Larson, Bonnie Thompson, Ruth Taylor, Jana Sanders, Leon Lewis, Dick LeMoine, Linda Pfeiffer, Trudy Jellison, Jackie Perrigoue, Dave Moore, Mary Rothschild, Gerry Solberg. Seated: Patsy Earle, Kay Pitcher, Nadine Beba, Jo Hanold, Judy Brill, Suzanne Hall, Nela Mann, Kathleen Berry. Not pictured: Dick Kirby, Margaret Nansel, Sandra Hoberg, Donna Isom, Sandra Howes. Back row, 1. to r.: P. Davis, J. Donald, J. Horst, Mr. Tinkham. Third row: C. Freeman, J. Sanders, D. Buse, K. Kosters. Second row: E. Nansel, R. Proffitt, C. Wright, J. Wallace. First row: C. Gilmore, B. Mills, E. Nansel, K. Freeman. Back row, 1. tor.: J. Fay, D. Young, T. Blankenship, T. Church, L. Earlywine, A. Blankenship, B. Benton, R. Davis, W. Isom, L. Riechman, Mr. Tinkham. Fifth row: D. Dawson, C. Ramsy, R. Whitman, D. Hendrickson, D. Clarke, F. Boshaw, R. Jung, M. Fry, T. Brock, R. Knudtson. Fourth row: F. Fisher, P. Larson, S. Fry, S. Hall, L. Ducken, F. DeSwart, A. Kenny, K. Berry, B. Dowd. Third row: D. Mann, C. Freeman, N. Mann, V. Potter, J. Brill, C. Bennett. Second row: G. Solberg, R. Funk, J. Carlson, N. Fay. First row: A. Martin, J. Bole, J. Marshall, J. Perrigue, N. Otness. 46 JijJ 6 • d-lA- 'JV y j yVu Vl £L fad- iA:0 u. JZ,'05-tye: tzy CA J MR. HUS ELTON our head co: rT '-XT’ MR. WORTMAN our assistant coach Tolt-----------------------14 Tolt------------------------7 Tolt------------------------0 Tolt------------------------7 Tolt------------------------0 Tolt------------------------7 Tolt-----------------------14 Tolt-----------------------12 48 0--------------------Kings Garden 13 -------------------------Tahoma 7---------------------------Sultan 48----------------------Coupeville 6---------------------------Orting 0-----------------------Darrington 0-----------------------La Conner 14 ------------------Granite Falls Front row, 1. to r.: G. Jones, J. Quaale, D. Dawson, D. Davis, T. Solberg, S. Hanold, D. Dobbs, B. Loid, T. Brock. 2nd row-: M. Anderson, D. LeMoine, J. Fay, J. Brumbaugh, W. Isom, F. Boshaw, J. Ronnei, D. Buse, V. Galyan. 3rd row: W. Fitts, A. Moklebust, R. Jung, L. Riechman, L. Earlywine, J. Meehan, B. Benton, T. Todd. 4th row: Coach Wortman, D. Colby, H. Beba, D. Quaale, D. Toon, T Church, G. Magnochi, Coach Huselton. 49 Wally Isom Larry Earlywine Van Galyan emi Wes Fitts 50 Tolt — — 51 35 Kings Garden Tolt 53 38 Granite Falls Tolt — — 50 37- Orcas Island Tolt 43 48 — Tahoma Tolt — — 39 53 Sultan Tolt 50 67 — Coupeville Tolt — — 47 31 Friday Harbor Tolt 39 48 —■ La Conner Tolt — — 56 66- Coupe ville Tolt — 50 37 Granite Falls Tolt — 34 45 Tahoma Tolt — 52 55— Skykomish Tolt — — 38 37- La Conner Tolt 47 29 — Kings Garden Tolt — — 38 36 Skykomish Tolt 35 63 Darrington Tolt — — 28 36 Lakeside Tolt — 53 45 — Orting Tolt — — 43 39 Darrington Tolt — 41 53 — Forks Tolt — — 44 60 OUR JUNIOR VARSITY Front row, I. to r.: E. Pickering, J. Quaale, D. Dobbs, C. Clinton, D. Kirby, T. Brock, T. Solberg, M. Anderson, E. Nansel. 2nd row: K. Larson, G. Rem linger, J. Koeller, D Quaale, M. Marty, D. Toon, H. Beba D. Moore. Seated: Coach Dick Huselton. OUR MANAGERS From 1. to r.: Eugene Nansel, Van Galyan, George Magnochi. OUR FRESHMAN TEAM From 1. to r. standing: L. Sikes, D. Buse, D. Dobbs, G. Jones, J. Quaale, J. Riechman, G. Bowe, T. Trim, J. Brumbaugh, E. Nansel. Front row: D Colby, B. Mills, L. Lewis. OUR VARSITY TEAM From 1. to r.: Jerry Fay, Larry Earlywine, Larry Riechman, Terry Church, Fred Boshaw, John Meehan, Dick LeMoine, Wally Isom, Bert Benton Tom Todd. CHEERLEADERS From r. to I.: Donna Isom, Lynn Ducken, Gerry Solberg, Patty 7 Larson. W Bus Drivers, from r. to 1.: Ken Shmidt, Mr. Bynum, Mr. Amos, Mr. Lundquist, Mr. Riechman, Mr. Gould. Joanne Benton, Secretary Elsie Ducken, Secretary Janitors: Mr. Gould, Mr. Owen. It t h. Class Advisors: Sr., Mr. Smith Soph., Mr Wort man Jr., Mrs. Peck Frosh., Mrs. Lunder. 56 I Front row, left to right: Gerry Solberg, Patty Larson, Susan Meehan, Carol Roetcisoender. Back row: Coach Mr. Hanly, Dick Toon, Ken Larson. Not pictured: Nancy Beveridge, Sherry Kirby, Jerry Fay, Russell Proffit, Russell Remington. Front row: John Donald, Tom Bennett, Eugene Nansel, David Colby, George Magnochi. Second row: Tom Solberg, Larry Riechman, Tony Brock, Dick Kirby, Chad Clinton, Jerry Koeller. Third row: Coach Mr. Wortman, Larry Earlywine, Van Galyan, Wesley Fitts, Harrold Beba, Greg Jones, Manager. 3 Graduation COMMENCEMENT Processional------------- Invocation -------------- Salutatory--------------- Song--------------------- Speaker, Class Choice — Piano Solo--------------- Valedictory ------------- Announcement of Awards Presentation of Class — Presentation of Diplomas Benediction-------------- Recessional-------------- Pomp and Circumstance ---Rev. Francis Pitcher -----------Kathleen Berry ------------ Senior Choir --------------Jerry Fay ------------Suzanne Hall --------------Kay Pitcher ---------- Mr. Patterson ----------------Mr. Smith -------------Mrs. Ducken --- Rev. Francis Pitcher Pomp and Circumstance 6 L BEST WISHES 1961 graduates! 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