West High School - Cat Log Yearbook (Bremerton, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1960 volume:

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XIX ,f 'VVest lihgh School Bremerton, Washington Presents The 1960 ,Miva Y v , ENN it w r YV X 6 7 X i ltxsg! ii, XXV q ,F 'gf . siws,mt.yg,isJ1i,sjgss , G wigs, 1 t ,imap 11' f ii if K if ill 151' ' 2 K 4' .Q,1 i 5 L.. .- , f FOREWORD Living as we do in the great Pacific Northwest we thought it only fitting to use an Indian theme for the i960 Cat Log. Our Indian heritage has enriched our lives and added character to our area. Traces of the culture and legends remain, but most evident is the rich treas- ure of names left by the Red Men. Our own county, Kitsap lmeaning brave l, was named for a Suquamish chief. Neighboring towns of Seattle and Tacoma received their names from ln- dians. Who can forget the river names Skokomish, Dosewallips, Quillcene, or the Puget Sound ferries Kalakala, Chinook, Chippewa, Klickitat, Nisqually, or our parks, Twanoh and lllahee? We are grateful to our Indian friends for the distinctive names they have given us. 2 SNS 0' N. X ' X .mv R 1 ., V, XBW 4, 'L --,S df.. .Q-S ,MN f 'P K S X. .2 , XL. , Qc Ve -vgi f.LvVY .-AX ' .UI C, X X x YT w A5 xox, V - , Sly 3' '-7' -X' C . ' LX xc'7'm3 Pk Qkv. JWSX X -ww -.WW NNW! L U: + lub frh KJ Y T7 - Nxt Rv X ' V 30 'XF W uf' fi' R. jj ' X pxlv xi , Rx 1 Ahf Qgtki NN be-fh 1 KP' . t K A ' f 4' Sf S 9 XXQQR V if . UYQQ Q319' RV Q .347 .OW W 3 U 'Q . '1 ,MMIII gc! Q,,ffLQI,jFuMML QQ. by jff .jifu JL, ,jf .J ' AJ' IAM I RQ N -R +- P 1 9 E. ,I J lf'jM,-,.,.,,,M. TABLE OF CONTENTS R5 EX I X' X K CLASSES .... . X3 , Chiefs ISeniOrsD . . fy 4 'gy Ai 'Xl Warriors Uuniorsl . X2 Xrwx Braves CSophOmOres ixx 'Trr ff U I Popooses lFreshmenJ , Q Q ACTIVITIES . . . . ' f I SPORTS ..... 3 XL, R , ORGANIZATIONS . 5 1 Q Qs S ADMINISTRATION . A I TAR I INDEX ..... xx Q S 'TYR if 3 R X I ' 2 ,Ill ihliv . v. Rusty Shute seems to feel quite strongly his point in a Comp Ill panel discussion. Other members of the panel are Ileft to rightl Nancy Muller, Tal Guppy, Karin Lofthus and Todd Sanchez ENGLISH BACKGROUND OFFERED IS Diane Roland and Sue Root work diligently in the library card file for information on their sophomore vocational research themes. 4 ESSENTIAL TO EVERY STUDENT Boys who are respectful of good craftsman ship in autos and hi-fi equipment or girls wh have acquired a sense of style in clothes, shoul also be able to see the necessity for using thei own language with precision and discrimination If it makes sense for us to take pride in our fin musical groups and our award-winning ath letes, it should be equally important for us a least to take an equal pride in understandin others and in being understood. We, of course must read and explain ourselves in almost all o our classes, but the English department i charged specifically with the responsibility fo developing within us a desire to speak and writ correctly and effectively, and to read with under standing and appreciation. Aside from the six required courses, we ma elect courses in grammar review lCompositio lVl, intensive writing practice lComposition Vl English literature lliterature lVl, increasing ou speed and comprehension lDevelopmental Read ingl, Journalism, Public Speaking and Drama Even though English courses are not required o seniors, college-bound students have been gen erally quick to see the need for additional writ ing experience. In our required classes, becaus an attempt has been made to decrease their size teachers have been more able to help us corre our individual weaknesses and require us to ar ticulate what we sense, to interpret what w sense, to interpret what we investigate, to an alyze facts, and to produce ideas. MORE LANGUAGES AT WEST GO ln keeping with The national Trend, West High students are becoming tremendously interested in foreign languages. This is evidenced by The fact that this year there are six French, four German, nine Spanish, five Latin classes, and one Russian class. This year for The first Time a Third year of Spanish, French and German are being offered. The purpose of These courses is To increase oral fluency and reading ability. Another advanced course being taken by West High students is Russian, which is taken at Olympic College. Three students from West Travel to East for Third-year German, while Two students from East Take Third- year French at West. The United States government now offers scholarships to Teachers of foreign languages so that They may improve Their Teaching Techniques. Many current oral Teaching methods are being investigated and employed by Teachers in our language department. Miss Betty Anderson, Ger- man teacher, spent last summer at a government language institute at The University of Washing- TOD. Future plans for The department include a listening and recording language laboratory. ln third-year Spanish The Tape-recorder has already been used and found To be a very satisfactory method. Next year The foreign language depart- ment is expected To be bigger than ever. Through this added interest West High students show that they are willilng and able To face The future in an expanding world. HAND-IN-HAND WITH SPACE AGE --..- Reading French newspapers ond magazines is o part of the study in the new third-year conversational French class. Here Cleft to rightl Sharon Craig, Diann Howe and Joe Korchesy help Nancy Muller with a difficult word. These German words may look strange, but Leslie Riechmann lleftl and Ron Bobior seem to be having no trouble with the declension of der. X M 1 ,ef IN-4 Swap V , A A F A 5 SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE AIDS STUDENTS IN THEIR EVERYDAY LIFE lt has often been said that we are living in the age of science. lf this is true, then certainly v '?' Margaret Linden watches intently as Larry Gillespie performs a physics experiment on Boyle's low. fA.m.J.,,...4,,Zg4--r-J.g7z!a.-1--L. Z . df-4 David Rid ewa , Bonnie Bass and Jack Davies examine a cac- Y 9 Y tus plant in their botany class. 6 a great many of our students at West High School are going to feel right at home in our world of the future, for almost one-half of the students are enrolled in a science this year. This program has a two-fold purpose. First, college-bound students can benefit a great deal from adequate high school preparation. Sec- ondly, students who do not plan to continue their formal education beyond high school graduation can profit greatly by gaining a better under- standing of themselves and the world in which they will live. General science has as its goal introducing the student to a wide range of scientific topics, from bugs and bacteria to stars and space ships to weather and X-rays. Biology, botany and Zoology are designed to give the student an appreciation and a working knowledge of the living world and man's place in that world. Physics and chemistry enable the student to understand his physical surroundings that are becoming increasingly important to man. This includes such things as atoms, molecules, heat, light, sound and radioactivity. All of these things, we feel, will lead us to a better, happier, and fuller life. P' i MATHEMATICS, SOCIAL STUDIES INTRODUCE PUPILS TO WORLD Constructing solid geometry proiects are one phase of math analysis. Shown here lleft to rightl are John Turner, Bob Wil- liams and Richard Capp examining these models of geometry theorems. Dixie Miller is pointing out the scene of African racial violence to her World Affairs classmate Ron Marshall. -... s V K, ff, -p f ,, 'ciiggggg yjfllhi :R Qgllfkh i si is 'ii . is 5 , 5 1 A mathematics department must provide the mathematical tools needed in everyday living. General and business mathematics are designed to achieve this goal. Second, it must provide a foundation for those who will be taking mathe- matics and science in college. Our third and fourth-year courses help prepare students for such advanced work. The mathematics program has been under- going modernization in the past several years. We can be proud of these and other improve- ments to meet the demands of the Space Age. Six semester courses in social studies are re- quired of all students for graduation in order to understand rapidly changing concepts of space in a sputnik age. Freshmen are required to study one-half year of geography. They also must take Washington history and civics. .luniors study United States history in order that they may in- terpret the historical, social and economic forces that will affect them during the '6O's Seniors take government and world affairs to enable them to participate in democratic processes and to under- stand the two great systems and their satellites that are competing for world domination. Students who wish may elect to take social living, a life adiustment course. .c ,N MWMNM 41... - ass-1 ' Q' ,tri 1 7 gf f ,fs-55' ?l'1Z'f'fw,sQfQ.fTi.e 'ffNM X Q Advertising is lust a phase of work in distributive education. Here, Bobbi More and Ron Wright paint a sign advertising a Retailers car wash. To meet the growing demand for typing, nine beginning and two advanced classes were offered. A personal Typing class designed primarily for college-bound students was of- fered in the second semester. The department offers limited assistance to students in obtaining employment. Courses offered in this department include the following: first and second-year typing, personal typing, first and second-year steno, office practice, commercial law, and business arithmetic. Open to seniors interested in retail selling and merchandising as a career, distributive education was taken by thirty students this year. Students must be employed on a part- time basis in a work experience program. Two hours each day of classwork in related fields of subject matter is included. We are now living in the motor age, and T5 per cent of our drivers are between fifteen and twenty-five years of age. lt is the obiec- tive of the drivers' education course to better educate the young drivers of today in the proper and safe way to drive, thus helping to reduce the increasing number of accidents throughout the nation. The course consists of 36 hours of classroom instruction and six hours of practice driving, COMMERCIAL, DRIVING, RETAILING CLASSES OFFER USEFUL TRAINING Nancy Clark lleftl and Judy Dobrowski learn to operate a mimeograph machine as part of their office practice training. I ........,...... , ... , Be careful! Drivers' Education student Glenn Chamber- lain makes his first attempt at maneuvering the car into parking space as instructor Wayne Jensen gives advice. Neither wind, nor rain, nor cold can keep these faithful band members from their appointed rounds. Here lleft to rightl Frank Rossi, Kay Porter, Tom Clarke and Bob Baker rehearse for the East4West halftime show. ll.EFT TO RlGHTl-Jim Reid, Mike Thompson, Judy Mar- vin, Bonnie Zabel, Gary McGill and Doug Hudson seem to be really enioying this informal practice session for the Modernaires. WRX MUSIC, ART COURSES AID STUDENTS IN EXPLORIN6 CULTURAL WORLD At West High three instrumental and three music classes are offered for one hour day. This time is spent mostly in practice ntests, concerts, and other public appear- Girls' Glee Club is open to inexperienced Choir members are selected by the by recommendation or try-outs. Most of the groups is the Modernaires. To be 1 as a members of the Mods is consid- high honor, for this group is in great for performances. Second band provides training to help prepare for the first band. A student ring to join the first band must meet cer- in skill requirements. This group spends extra hours practicing for its many ac- Eligibility for the orchestra is deter- ined by the director and is based on interest skill of the student. A popular string or- 1 was formed for the first time this year. This year the beginning art classes worked basic design and learned to use a wide of media in experimental projects. advanced classes engaged in three di- l design, advertising, and fine art as used in modern painting. The xperienced and qualified students con- their work on a huge oil painting proi- in the social room, a mural depicting ac- of the Northwest. Jerry Lee Wilson and Bill Mackem put to use the fundamentals of design that they have learned in art class cis they prepare this attractive bulle- tin board display. 9 at fl A 5? a if . HOMENIAKING, SHOPS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACH SKILLS 'Sf ILEFT TO RIGHTI Buddy Grahn, Ray Kucinski and Aaron Capps are all set for their time trials in freshe man P.E. In our homemaking department girls learn about plan- ning, preparing and serving meals, constructing and choosing clothing that they will enioy wearing and that meets their ac- tivity needs, managing money and time, making their homes convenient, comfortable, safe and attractive, and caring for and understanding children. Since the great majority of students graduating from high school must fill iobs in industry, we feel that a well-rounded shop program is a must. While we do not produce a finished mechanic, our program offers a great variety of experiences in auto mechanics, machine shop, radio, woodworking, drafting. This year the girls' physical education program centered around fitness. Activities that helped improve fitness were added tothe program to enable each girl to improve her per- formance. The boys' physical education program is divided into two parts: physical fitness activities and sports program. The phys- ical fitness activities include muscle building, exercises and running. The sports program consists of marching, football, re- lays, wrestling, speedball, basketball, tumbling, softball, track, and other gym games. Auto shop affords practical learning which often develops a lifetime work. Vocational auto students lleft to rightl Fowler, Keith Arionus and Jim Pratt are rebuilding the mot Experienced seamstresses may take third-year sew- ing. Shown here is Kathy Strong pinning the hem in Sharon HclI's skirt. of this 'model. ly 3 WW? My N f . ' fpv ,Q kv Q 4 fm ,eff My-f+ nV.,Wy,4fj JK! MM M1205 I W1 ,,. VL Mr I MV' J, ,L ,fa f? Nfl,-,gl y I 'I L JMU 76,1 Q wwyf J-tip ,,L,yw,L,b V 97' ,cf' V MQW! 8 +L Q M4 f Qw A J , -AQ ,MDL fa 4' vff 7f WN ! f, M if Ijixw' 'Q WV 'Y T1+!be W km , f get ,b X ,yi WW' MJ ,JCM ,AML dfligl vi I Zi Wiiliffllfi in 7 , , V, ' W X7 I Kyfia THEIR LEADERS GUIDED CLASS OF '60 THRU PROSPEROUS YEAR Q I f X '., W if J, .. X1 ug, ff f X g iv., f t A A I AT I T A K. f ' I A . -fri! ft f f 1 f Ai X l i X ff fi ' I . P - 1 B fl s V , :K s . XV! f .ff J The Senior class officers are discussing their plans for the T959-T960 year. They are lleft to rightl Carolyn Reese, secretary, Mr. Sum mers, adviser, Marilyn Reese, treasurer, JoAnn Streenan, student council representative, and Gary Gius, president. One of the biggest steps in their lives was in the fall of l956, when they entered West High School as the first freshman class. The freshman class officers were: Gary Gius, President, Diane McNalley, Vice President, San- dra Little, Secretary, Bonnie Olsen, Treasurer, Peggy Haddon as Student Council Representative, and Mr. Wade was Their adviser. Their sophomore class officers were: Dennis Hudson, President, Nancy Boustead, Vice Presi- dent, Sandra Little, Secretary, Judy Loga, Treas- urer, Gail Fowler, Student Council Representative and their adviser was Mr. Whitford. The iunior class officers were, John Peterson, President, Merridee Funk, Vice President, .ludie Parker, Secretary, Gail Fowler, Treasurer, Emilie Bailey, Student Council Representative and Mr. Summers and Miss Dent were their advisers. Under the capable leadership of their senior class officers: Gary Gius, President, Carolyn 12 Reese, Secretary, Marilyn Reese, Treasurer, Jo Ann Streenan, Student Council they realized their senior year was fast ing as they made their picture Their senior play Nuts in May was enjoyed all. The highlight of their senior year was Senior Ball. The ceilings were lowered with nets, draped palm trees and orchids help the theme, Bali Hai. Hours of work and plan ning, with cooperation from the officers, bers of committees, and the fine help of Mr. Sum mers made the dance a most memorable an successful one. They chose as their Senior Couple Susa Maughan and Joe Fletcher. As their school year closed they enjoyed th Senior Sneak, Senior Tea, Baccalaureate, an Commencement Exercises. So they say good-by to their teachers an their underclassmen and wish the latter as muc fun as they had in their ,high school life. SENIORS ENTERED FINAL YEAR WITH SPIRIT, DETERMINATION ABLITT, JUDITH KAY-Girls Club ANDERSON, JANET-Chamber of Commerce, Pep, Social Studies, Spanish, Orchestra ARIONUS, KEITH L.-Boys Club ARNEY, JAMES D.-Boys Club RONIN, CAROL A,-Social Studies ITreas.l, Junior Red Cross, FNA, Thespians, Chamber of Com- merce, Pep, Spanish, Student Council, Student Couri' WVR y-W., AMO, KENNETH A.-Boys Club ANGEL, DENNY W.-French, Spanish ARNESS, WILLIAM E.-Operators lPres.l, French, Intramural Foot- ball ARNOLD, DOUGLAS-Chamber of Commerce, Spanish ATKINSON, DAVID M.--Baslcelball, Retailers lPres.l, Letfermen, Golden Paw IV. Pres.l I3 AS THE END OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON DREW NEAR Commerce, Choir, Senior Play yf'fg3Ii253' AUSTIN, DENNIS-Boys Club AUSTIN, ROBERT DOUGLAS-Latin, Hi-Y, Hi-C, Thespians, Debate, Social Studies, Chamber of Commerce AVERY, TRUDY A.-Chamber of BAILEY, EMILIE ELOUISE-ASB Treasurer, Homecoming Princess, Pan American Princess, Chamber of Commerce lTreas.I, French lTreas.l, Pep, Junior Class Student Council Representative P do Wg' pox BAILEY, MARIAN .IEAN-Girls BAKER, MICHAEL LORRAINE- Club National Honor, Golden Paw, Band, Chamber of Commerce, Social Studies, Latin, National Honor Wrestling lMgr.l Spanish, Torch Honor BAKER, ROBERT E.--Band, Pep BAKER, RON L.-Hi-Y BARLEY, C. DOUGLAS-Lettermen, BARRETT, IDA MAE-Hi-C . I , I1' WAS TIME FOR HOMECOMING ONCE AGAIN Torch Honor, Lotin 'N,,,, BATY, WARREN-Boys Club BENSKIN, RICHARD E.-Baseball Football, Golden Pow lPres.l, Modernoires BIBLE, GEORGE W,-Debate lV.- Pres.l, Germon BLACKWOOD, GARY-Foolbo ll BARTON, JUDITH E.-Modernoires, Cor Log, National Honor, Pep, BATES, GEORGE-German, Opero- tors BENSKIN, ANITA DELL-Hi-C, Choir, Girls Glee, Sponish, FHA BERGQUIST, NADINE-National Honor, French, Torch Honor, Hi- C lV. Pres.l BIXBY, BEVERLY M.-Pep, GAA BLONDIN, ANNE COURT-Girls Club l5 QUEEN .IUDIE AND HER COURT RULED OVER BOGGESS, SUE ELLEN-National Honor, German, Modernaires BOUSTEAD, NANCY L.-Cheer- leader lQueenl, Pep, Chamber of Commerce, Frosh Cheerleader, Sophomore Class Vice President, Homecoming Princess, Torch Honor, National Honor, Social Studies BRIGGS, KATHLEEN A.-Chamber of Commerce, Spanish, Pep, Social Studies, Junior Red Cross, Drill Team lSec.l BROOKS, BEVERLY ANN--Chamber of Commerce, FNA, Pep Band, Band, National Honor lSec.l, Student Council BRUMELS, PATRICIA ANN-Social Studies lPres.l, Chamber of Commerce, Spanish, Pep I6 fl' 353, THE FESTIVITIES BOSS, LYNDA-Girls Club BOWIE, LINDA NAN-Pep, Cham ber of Commerce BRINKER, WILLIAM A.-Retailers BROWNELL, VIRGINIA L.-Cham ber of Commerce, Pep, Social Studies, Latin, Cat Log lBusines Managerl, Drill Team, Junior Red Cross, Outdoor, Activettes Student Council BURRELI., CHARLIE-French, BOS ball, Football, Track, Band, Bo Club lSergeont-at-Armsl, Golde Paw TOLO WEEK AND CHRISTMAS VACATION CAME ALL TOO SOON CALKIN, MARY ELLEN-Girls Club CAPP, RICHARD M-Hi-C, National Honor CHAMP, WILMA LOUISE-Girls Club CHREY, CHAREN JANICE-Hi-C CLAUSON, KENNETH-Hi-Y, S-OCiCIl Studies, Track, Inter-Club Coun- cil lPres.l -lug, 'F i Ta' Q lp! ..+Q-fy' 409' MQ r 1? CAMPBELL, CHARLES A.-Golden Pow, Spanish CARTER, CHARLES BRUCE-Spanish, Thespians, Football, Track, Re- tailers, Leffermen lPres.l CHERRY, DWIGHT R.-FOOTbGll, Boys Club lV. Pres.l, Lettermen CLARK, NANCY MAE-Muior Domo, Drill Team, Pep, Chamber of Commerce, Latin cLoGsroN, JOANN-Retailers 17 BALI HAI WAS THE THEME OF THE SENIOR BALL IN JANUARY COHEN, JEROME V.-Track, Hi-C COLE, WILLIAM M. JR.-Lettermen COOK, DAVID-Band, National Honor, Dance Band, Pep Band, Lair CORCORAN, RONALD A.-Band, National Honor, Chamber of Commerce, Orchestra CRAIG, SHARON LOUISE-FNA, Pep, Chamber of Commerce, Choir, French, Inter-Club Coun- cil, National Honor, Torch Honor HMC, Outdoor lCl'iairman of Boardl, Golden Paw, Girls Club Vice President, Girl's State DAHLBERG, MARIN ANTOINETTE- Chamber of Commerce, Social Studies 18 COOPER, LAURAINE E.-Girls Club CORDOVA, ANTHONY-Boys Club CURTIS, DONNA MARIE-Chamber of Commerce DANIEL, CHARLES DEWITT-Band, Pep Band - WI mu. '11 Inn Q..,.,f4' 'QED l cwwgt, Wu... -faq., uw, Q9 ff? wwf' Amr' cv JOE FLETCHER AND SUSAN MAUGHAN WERE SENIOR COUPLE DAVIS, HAROLD EDWARD-Boys Club DAVIS, JAMES C.-Ouldoor, Hi-C, Choir DAVIS, JOANNE M.-Drill Team DAVIS, RENE-Track IPres.I, Choir, Outdoor, Chamber of Commerce IV. Pres.l, Girls Club Cabinet, Junior Red Cross DEMICK, JACK-Basketball, Base- DEPUTY, GERALD E.-Wrestling ball DICKERSON, KAY J.-Pep, Nation- al Honor, Torch Honor, Spanish, Chamber of Commerce, Hi-C, Jr. Red Cross, FHA, FNA RAKE, RONALD E.-Boys Club DOBROWSKI, JUDITH A.-National Honor, Pep, Chamber of Com- merce, Junior Red Cross, Inter- Club Council, Spanish, Cat Log lAssis1anT Sr. Edirorl, GAA, Acti- veftes, Student Council DRAPER, IDA MARIE--Band, Pep, German, Chamber of Commerce r 'Mm ,Q-N im.: -1.-,--pf 'SQ'- ,Msg vy,.....,. -up 'if 'Iv' its-fx, K 4-': I'7f CTN? MANY HOURS OF HARD WORK WENT IN ON DRINNIN, BARBARA JANE-Girls Club DUCKENFIELD, CHARLENE-Girls Club DUNSMOOR, BARBARA JEAN- Pep, Chamber of Commerce, FTA, Junior Red Cross lPres.l, Golden Paw, Acfivettes EDWARDS, SHARON KAY- Retailers EMERY, DOREEN A.-Girls Club 20 wma' 42217 S ,d- f Supl, ,,,,,.w W .gs ,QC- 1... E nyfl' me simon BALL DRUMMOND, BRADY l..-Boys Club nusnom, DIANNE M.-Pep, Spanish, Band, Chamber of Commerce, Pep Band EAGLESON, LINDA JEAN-Outdoor lPres.l, Spanish, Concessions lManager1 ELLIOTT, ANITA LYNN-Girls Clu ENDELL, SHARON L.-Band b EVERYTHING RAN SMOOTHLY AND WAS APPRECIATED BY ALI. ENSIGN, JACK B.-Lettermen, ERICKSONI DEVQNNA KAY, Band, National Honor Chamber of Commerce, Spanish FHA, Social Studies, Retailers, wnm Outdoor, Pep ERICKSON, GORDON JOHN-Band ERIKSSON, LINDA .I.-Nalional Honor, Outdoor, Chamber of Commerce 'Y' New , ERSTAD, DOUGLAS R.-Chamber of EVANS, MARILYN-Chamber of Commerce Commerce, Social Studies Aung! ' 'U' EVANS, RONALD-Bond FAULK, sHAnoN A.-Drill Team i 1 XA' FEE, PATRICIA ANN--Junior Red FERRIN, SHARON-Girls Glee, Cross, Chamber of Commerce, Choir Social Svudies feed Q w.,..fZfA COLLEGE BOARDS AND GRADE PREDICTION TESTS WERE TAKEN T f -ana-. SWK '!?e-ny Vw., ,vo Q...-r if n 'VW FLETCHER, JOSEPH N.-Football, Pep, Lettermen lV. Pres.l, Boys Club lSec.-Treas.l, Golden Paw, Student Council, Hall Patrol FOSMIRE, NORMAN J.-Band, Lettermen, Football FOWLER, PERRY M.-Boys Club FUDGE, KATHERAN M.-Hi-C, Pep, Chamber of Commerce, Retailers, Junior Red Cross FULLER, RISTINE SANDRA-Spanish, Chamber of Commerce, Social Studies, Pep FLY, JANET ROCHELLE-Outdoor Hi-C, Activettes, Retailers, Latin FTA, GAA, Junior Red Cross, Pep, Lair, Torch Honor FOWLER, GAIL TERESA-Junior Red Cross, Junior Class Treasurer, Sophomore Class Student Coun- cil Rep., Spanish, Inter-Club Council, Traffic Court, Student Council, Chamber of Commerce lPres.l, Pep lPres.l, FTA, Hi-C, Student Court, Cat Log lBoys Sportsl FOX, SHIRLEY--Chamber of Com- merce FUHRER, RONNIE-Boys Club FUNK, MERRIDEE LOUlSE4NGliOnCl Honor, Pep, Torch Honor, Chamber of Commerce, Junior Class Vice President, Latin, FNA THEY NEED GOOD GRADES FOR THEY ARE COLLEGE-BOUND GARNANT, .MARCI Jo-GAA, W Club, Choir GILBERT, MARIANNE M.-Social Studies, Lair, Spanish, Pep, FHA GLASER, SHARON DEAN-Hi-C GODDARD THOMAS Boys Club GOFF, DWIGHT E.-Chamber of Commerce GORMLEY EILEEN MICHAELA W GRANT, ROBERT E.-Boys Club 23 THE SENIOR PLAY, NUTS IN MAY, WAS ENJOYED BY MANY GREEK, DIANA K.-W Club, GAA, Pep, Spanish, Social Studies, Retailers GRENINGER, RICHARD C.-Boys Club HALVORSEN, PAUL A.-Band, Or- chestra, Pep Band, Latin, Na- tional Honor lPres.l, Lair HANSON, ROGER D.-Photo HARRIS, DENNIS G.-French, Latin, Hi-Y 24 nm any flu, -'is than lrk.,.' Mb-6 'R-I '-ff,,m,, '.-T'R tr GREGORY, BOB G.-Latin HALL, CLIFF R.-Band, Latin, Maior Domo, Pep Band, Hi-C HANSEN, NORMA L.1Hi-C, National Honor, Outdoor, Or- chestra, Choir, Pep, Spanish HAMMILL, SYDNEY KAY-Hi-C, Bond, Pep Band HARRIS EUGENE D Boys Club SENIORS DRESSED UP FOR SOCIAL ORIENTATION IN FEBRUARY HAUSCHEL, DAVID E.-Foolball, Lettermen, Baseball HAYN, SANDRA KAY-FTA, Acti- vettes, National Honor, Band, Pep Band HENDERSON, ROBERT B.-Ba nd HILL, DOYLE E.-Baseball, Football, Lettermen, Hi-Y, ASB Vice Presi dent INTHER, GLENN D.-Football, Lettermen Xnx X CEI WH! we xg, X ..,,.., NU fe-wg, 5722, wi, ,W g W-of Am in HAYDOCK, JOYCE C.--Drill Team lPres.l, Chamber of Commerce, Pep, Junior Red Cross, GAA, Cat Log iAssistant Organizatons Editorj, FHA, Hi-C, FTA, Outdoor HEBBLE, RICHARD H.-National Honor, Outdoor, German, Hi-Y HERREID, MELVIN C.-Boys Club HILL, SANDRA L.-Drill Team IV. Pres.l, Chamber of Commerce, Spanish, Pep, Social Studies, Junior Red Cross IV. Pres.l, Out- door, lnter-Club Council, Torch Honor Hmrz, BILL D.-Retailers 25 AT CONFERENCES SENIORS LEARNED ABOUT THEIR COLLEGES HOLMES, SANDRA L.-Drill Team, HOLZEMER, JOHN S.4French, Out- Activettes, Pep, Chamber of door, Hi-Y, Hi-C Commerce HORN, JO ANN Kr-Chamber of HOUGHTON, BILLIE MARIE-FHA, Commerce, Pep, Latin, Major- Pep, Hi-C, FTA, Activettes ettes, Social Studies HUDSON, DENNIS C.-French, Hi- HUDSON, KAREN FRANCES- C, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Chamber of Commerce Lettermen, Sophomore Class Pres. HULBERT, SUSAN JOYCE-C0t L09 HUSBANDS, DANYA4GAA, Social lEditorl, National Honor, Torch Studies Honor IV, Pres.l, Lair lEditorl, Hi-C, Chamber of Commerce, Latin lSec.l, Debate lSec.l, FTA Golden Paw, Pep, Junior Recl Cross. HUSTON, DENNY R.--Band, Pep IVERSON, SUSAN JEANNE-Girls Band, Latin, National Honor Club 26 1432. ,ly 1,2 HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAS WILL OPEN THE WAY TO THE FUTURE JAMIESON, LARRY-Hi -Y, Outdoor, JAMES, DARRELL-Choir, Hi-C, Golden Paw, Science Spanish JONES, RAMONA JEAN--Girls Club Honor, Torch Honor, Latin, lnter- Club Council, Band, Dance Band, Pep Band JORDAN, JAMES S.-National JOSEPHSON, SAMUEL N.-SOCiCIl Studies, Chamber of Commerce, Spanish, Retailers, Student Council, Student Jury JOSEPHSON, DAVID A.-Spanish, Hi-Y, Torch Honor, Golf gm, rfwafuy E. ,zWm. JQMQW az. ANZ , ww? W2 M54 df!!! Zfjjffl do , MZ' 45435342 f WM' mv. Q'-,7!fj42j,Qfgi'!'7l.f', ' All . j xmsn, sYLviA LLGAA, w Club, KE MAN, SHARON R.-Girls Club Social Studies, Pep . ELLUM, FRED--Football Manager KERSEY, JULIE M.-Drill Team, Chamber of Commerce, Pep, Thespians ep ,,......,, l .,w'Q- X at 'W-SA 'view-v say 5?-f -tin'-T Nz:-r' ,smug ,- lmsf IW f' Ts... 'Q-... ffl HOPES WERE ALWAYS HIGH AND MUCH WAS ACCOMPLISHED l KIRK, JIM C.-Hi-Y lPres.l KOHL, RUTH ALBERTA-Girls Club LAMBERT, DENNIS L.-Boys Club LAWRENCE, GENE P.-Retailers, Hi-Y LeTOURNEAU, PAMELA A.-Pep, French, Chamber of Commerce, Inter-Club Council, Retailers Warliomentorianl, Junior Red Cross, Torch Honor 28 fi? vu-f.,,,,, i. l Y X umm, ' 6 FST. 'K-23. WAN rf-,., I draw KOENIG, CALVIN JAMES--BOYS Club l LAMBERT, BRUCE MARTIN-Golden Paw, German LAWRENCE, GENE M.-Radio LEADER, ALLAN R.-Spanish, Re- tcilers LEVIN, CHARLES RICHARD-Boys Club IN STUDIES, MUSIC, DRAMA, AND SPORTS LIND, JUDITH DIANE-Hi-C LITCHFIELD, JIM-Boys Club LOGA, .IUDITH ANN-Frosh Cheer- leader, Songleader, Sophomore Treasurer, Chamber of Com- merce, Pep, Traffic Court, Spanish, Activettes, Tumbling Team, Social Studies lSec.l, Cat Log lFrosh Editorl, National Honor, Torch Honor, Golden Paw LOVE, JEAN E.--Pep lpresl, Na- tional Honor, Chamber of Com- merce, Girls Club Treasurer, Latin, Cat Log lAssistant Editorl, Torch Honor, Junior Red Cross, FTA, Girls Club Cabinet McCAlN, JOANN KATHRYN-Pep, Chamber of Commerce ISergeant- at-Armsl, Activettes, Spanish, Inter-Club Council, Girls Club Cabinet 'Hu' i 'P ,lifts W5-1' W ,,,.-w Q5 'Www' is ww' ..,-vw ,Qs-gy LINER, THEODORE GLEN-ASB Judge, Basketball, Golf, Letter- men LITTLE, SANDRA KAE-Chamber of Commerce, Pep, Social Studies, Lair, Homecoming Princess, Sophomore Class Secretary LOSEY, BARBARA ELLEN-Latin ll-listorianl, German lSec.- Treas.l, Torch Honor, National Honor, GAA, Girls Club Cabinet MQBURNIE, FAYE E.-German, Out- door, Concessions MCDONALD, MARJORIE ANNE- National Honor, Torch Honor, Cat Log lOrganizations Editorl, Hi-C, French, Choir, Modernaires 29 uff' K I SPRING VACATION GAVE EVERY ONE A WELL-EARNED REST --.1 7' 'Wg Nav' 'r '7 311 1-. ,M N-........ -68' VI: , MCGILL, GARY L.-Choir, Modern- aires lPres.l, Track, Lettermen, German lPres.l, Thespions McNALLEY, DIANE KATHLEEN- Debate, Lair, Hi-C, National Honor MacDONALD, JEANETTE-Choir, Photo V MacMILLAN, PATRICIA JEAN- Clwamber of Commerce, Retailers MAGGERT, LARRY L.-Swimming, Lettermen, Hi-Y I McKENZIE, SUSAN-Girls Club MccDONALD, PAUL W.-Boys Club MACKEM, WILLIAM T.-Thespians, Chamber of Commerce, Germon MAGEE, GARTH H.-Basketball, Spanish MANEVAL, EDWIN W.-Boys Club AT THIS TIME SENIORS BEGAN PREPARATION FOR GRADUATION 'Y I .,,.,,,,Q 'f-r' War' Wi-qv 'N--T-5, 2' MARKS, JOHN WESLEY--Modern- MARSHALL, RONALD E.-Boys Club aires, Choir MARSHALL, SCOTT R.-Outdoor MARTINSEN, CONNIE J.-Hi-C MATHISON, WILLIAM K.-Band MARTIN, MICHAEL I.-Boys Club MARVICK, SUSAN-Drill Team lCo-Capr.l, Chamber of Com- merce, Spanish lPres.l, Pep, Social Studies, Junior Red Cross lTreas.l, Outdoor, Inter-Club Council MATTHEWS, SUSAN K.-Golden lPres.J, Dance Band, Orchesrro, Paw, Chamber of Commerce Pep Band, French, Torch Honor, National Honor MAUGHAN, SUSAN K.-Chamber of Commerce lSec., Treas.l, Torch Honor lSec.l, Inter-Club Council, National Honor, Car Log lSenior Editorl, Latin, Pep, Lair, Junior Red Cross, Aciivettes MECKLER, DIXIE ARLENE--Chamber of Commerce, Hi-C, Pep 31 BUSY WITH WORK, COLLEGE, AND SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS MERRIFIELD, JOHN B.--Spanish, MICHAEL, JQANNE-pep' Cham. RC1di0, Hi-C, Golden POW ber of Commerce, Social Studies lf' QM MlCHEL5ENf LINDA J.-Choir, MILLER, DIXIE LEE-GAA, W Club, Modernaires Chamber of Commerce MOE, LARRY GORDEN-Boys Club MORE, ROBERTA JEANiHi-C, Oul- door, Retailers, French MORSE. KAY ELIZABETH-Girls MORTON, SHARON LOUISE-FNA, Club Hi-C, Band, National Honor mv' 2 -Iv' MURPHY, FAITH LAVON-Cbcrrv MYNAR, ANTHONY WILLIAM JR. ber of Commerce, Social Studies, Chamber of Commerce, Infra- Reiailers mural Football SENIORS SADLY REALIZE THE COTTON BALL WAS THEIR LAST NARDI, MARLENE K.-National Honor, Pep, Chamber of Com- merce, Golden Paw, Outdoor, FNA, Latin, Drill Team NELSON, LORNA-Pep, Choir NESSER, PETER ALLEN-Choir OLASON, KENNETH M.-Basket ball, Track LSON, BONNIE K.-Chamber of Commerce, Debate, J nior Red Cross, Pep, National Honor, Honor, Frosh Treasurer, Torch Honor, Cat Log ISenior Editorl, GAA 'Y' svw Qr f ' ri' Ndbfvg 'S'TT1 ' Xt' ,'m!f -vm., w-.M we, My Jr NELSON, LINDA JO ANN-Cham- ber of Commerce, Spanish NERvlK, RICHARD A.-Boys Club NEWBILL, GARY C.--Band, Cheer King, National Honor, Orchestra, Boys State, Spanish, Torch Honor, Lettermen, Pep Band, All-State Band OLN ESS, RONALD G.-Outdoor, H i -Y OLSON, JOY BARBARA-Junior Red Cross, Chamber of Com- merce, Hi-C, Student Council, Pep, Social Studies, Choir, GAA, Activettes 33 MANY ACTIVITIES IIONORED THE SENIORS IN MAY ORAKER, BARBARA JEAN-ASB Secretary, Homecoming Princess, Chamber of Commerce, Latin, FTA, Pep, Hi-C, Golden Paw OSMUNDSON, LYLE-Retailers, Basketball Manager PARKER, JO ANNE M.-FNA PEASLEE, MIKE-Hi-Y PERRINE, .IUDITH E.-National Honor, Torch Honor, German 34 osBoRN, RICHARD M.-Spanish, Retailers OVERY, JUDITH ANN-Girls Club PARKER, JUDITH ANN-Pep lTreas.l, Social Studies, Junior Red Cross, Chamber of Com- merce fSec.l, S anish, National P Honor, Torch Honor, Debate lPres.l, inter-Club Council IV. Pres.1, Junior Class Secretary, Homecoming Queen PELTZER, JERRY D.-Outdoor, French, Golden Paw PETERSON, JOHN LEROY--ASB President, Basketball, Baseball Student Council, Junior Class President, National Honor, Hi-C Latin CLASS DAY, AWARDS ASSEMBLY, AND SENIOR 'I'EA PETTIS, PAULINE K.-Pep, Chamber PIGATO, MARIE L.-Girls Club of Commerce, FTA lPres.l, Out- door, Latin PIOTROWSKI, VICTOR EDWARD- PORTER, ELAINE ARDELL-German, Boys Club Notionol Honor, Lair POTTS, SANDRA LEE-FHA PRATT, JAMES-Boys Club PRATT, RICHARD B.-Boys Club PRIGGER, GLADY5 ANN,FHA' Pep ROWSE, JERRY-Football, BOSE- PURBAUGH, CHARLENE ELLEN- bclll, Lettermen FTA Wir' Mfg? ?f '-of elif' WX E hal We M384 -wc? WHEN BACCALAUREATE AND GRADUATION DREW NEAR RAMSAY, MARY LYNN-Girls Club RATZLAFF, SHARON L.--Latin Pep, Chamber of Commerce, French, Golden Paw, Torch Honor REESE, CAROLYN JOAN-Senior REESE, MARILYN JEAN-Latin Class Secretary, Latin, W Club, lPres., Sec.l, GAA lV. Pres.l, GAA, Torch Honor, National Senior Class Treasurer, Acti- Honor vettes, Torch Honor, National of v-P Honor REINHARDT. WALTER W--Bflnd. REISCHMAN, JANICE ELIZABETH- Dance Band, Pep Band, Orches- Chamber of Commerce, Lair lEd tra, National Honor itorl Wg? REYNOLDS, HERSCHEL T--BOYS RICHARDSON, TERRY D.-Boys Club Club ,.,,.. L,-:v RICHESON, SUSAN K4-LG'i'1fGAAf RICKERT, PATRICIA CATHERINE- National Honor, Activettes, Cat pep, Nom-,noi Honor, GAA' L09 German inf Suri' IPres.l, Junior Red Cross lSec.l THEY REALIZED THEIR HIGH SCHOOL YEARS WERE ENDING RIECHMANN, LESLIE A.-Girls Club ROBBIE, KARLA ANN-Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, National Honor, Torch Honor, Latin ROBERTS, STEVE-Boys Club ROBINSON, VICTORIA JEAN- French, Torch Honor, Thespians IPres.I, Chamber of Commerce, Junior Red Cross, Girls Club Cabinet, Pep OSS, LORRAINE H.-Outdoor mg.-S Q' G lift vm. T Q-ng 4' 'iff 'lf Q7 -H-r RISLOV, SIEGLINDE-Drill Team ROBERTS, RONALD L.-Football, Golden Paw, Hall Patrol ROBINSON, MAXINE-Choir, FHA Latin ROCKWELL, JUDY-La i r RUSHER, JOHN M.-National Honor 37 FROM TEACHERS AT W H S THEY HAVE LEARNED MANY THINGS RUSK, CLIFFORD D.-Football, Choir, Modernaires SCOTT, DIANE LOUISE-French lSec.l, National Honor lTreos,l, Retailers lGovernorl, Girls Club Cabinet, Activettes, Chamber of Commerce, Pep, Torch Honor, GAA lSec.l, Latin, Cat Log lArt Editor, Advertising Monagerl SEXTON, GARY H.-Boys Club SCHRAMM, NATALIE-French, Chamber of Commerce, Pep, Junior Red Cross SCHUMACHER, DAVlD W.-Cham- ber of Commerce, Lettermen, Spanish, Baseball SAGE, GLENDA M.-Pep, French, Hi-C, Lair SELVIDGE, CAROL ROSE-Junior Red Cross, Chamber of Come merce, Actlvettes, Debate, Gava- leers, Thespians, French, Social Studies, Pep, Outdoor SCHERFENBERG, GARY E.-Letten men, Football SCHROEDER, DAULENE D.--Drill Team, Choir SHIMIZU, JUDY M.-Chamber 0 Commerce, Social Studies, Re- tailers WEST HIGH SCHOOL HAS AIDED THEM IN REACHING THEIR GOAI. SILHAVY, CHARLENE-Chamber of Commerce, Pep, Spanish Q I' , 'I ig A vig-1 if SILVER, KEN MORLEY-Boys Club SMITH, ROY LEONARD-Football Manager, Operators, Photo SNIDER, GARY L.-Photo, Letter- men, Track Manager SNYDER, OLIVIA ROSE-Junior Red Cross, Retailers SILVA, SUZANNE ELEANOR-GAA, W. Club lPres.I, Thespians, Golden Paw, Chamber of Come merce, Lair SINES, MARGO-Girls Club SNELL, JOAN PATRICIA-GAA, W Club, Pep SNITTLER, KAREN M.-French, Hi- C, Choir SPIETH, OTTO EUGENE-Radio, Lettermen 39 FRIENDSHIPS MADE HERE WILL LAST FOREVER STAMPER, DAVID A.-Football, Track, Leftermen, Boys Club President, National Honor, Hi-Y STANSBURY, CAROL SUE--FTA, Chamber of Commerce STOCKERT, JOYCE D.-Chamber of Commerce, Junior Red Cross, Pep, FHA, FNA STRONG, KATHLEEN H.-Pep, Torch Honor, National Honor, Spanish, Chcmber of Commerce, Band, Pep Band, Orchestra SULLIVAN, KATHLEEN MlRIAM- Student Council, National Honor 40 4-'Qi l X f -XM vW...mw.w.,. .. ., , ,C.,,.A,,Mf. ww. SPOTTS, K. MIKE-Boys Club STATON, DON-Golden Paw STREENAN, JO ANN-Chamber of Commerce, Senior Class Student Council Representative, Acti- vettes, Traffic Court, Spanish, Pep lSec.l STRONG, JOANNE LOUISE-Hi -C, Outdoor, Chamber of Commerce, Pep, Latin SULLIVAN, MICHAEL JAMES- Bond, National Honor l5ergeant at-Armsl THEIR COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS WERE INSPIRING SWEENEY, MARK-Choir, Bond, French, Hi-C TESSITORE, DAVID DONfBOyS Club , THOMSON, TOM-Chamber of Commerce, Social Studnes RULL, JAMES E.7Cl1omber of Commerce, Outdoor, Hi-Y, Social Studies, Track LBRIGHT, PHILIP KARL-Boys Club 519' wemfx mfffg-1 SWANSON, TERRY KING-'Boys Club THOMPSON, MICHAEL H.7Spcm- ish, Truck, Modernoires TORSAK, BONNIE LAVEl.l.Ef-Choir Girls Glee TURNER, BYRONvFrencl1, Photo WADE, GLADYS COLEEN+Sponisl1, H1-C, Ncxfionol Honor 4l ,,f'l:fl slsmons wAL1'zEo THE NIGHT Awmr tl WALDEN, TERRY L.-Hi-C, Choir WALKER, LARRY E.-Band, Lelfer- men, Dance Band, Football, Track, Outdoor, Pep Band WAILIS, GEORGE A.-National Honor, Lettermen, Chamber of Commerce, Football WASHINGTON, HELEN M.4Retail- ers, Pep, Senior Play, GAA WATSON, CLAIRE ANNE-Pep, WELLS, BARBARAfGirls Club Chamber of Commerce, Junior Red Cross WELLS, ROBERT D.-Basketball, WEST' LEWIS C,-Operators Football WHEELER, PATRlClA4Pep WICKMAN, JOHN RODRICK- Dance Band, Hi-C, Chamber of Commerce, Outdoor, Social Studies, Lettermen 42 ftlifll l ww AT CONIMENCENIENT BALL, THE YEAR'S FINALE WIECK, JUDITH ANN-PNA, GAA, WIGGINS, PATRICIA-FNA Hi-C, Senior Play, FHA WILLIAMS, ROBERT RUSSELL- WILLIS, JOHN D.-Modernoires French, Inter-Club Council lPres.l, Choir, Modernaires, Swimming, Hi-Y, Ouldoor, Let- termen, Senior Play Nr 5-51 er, WRIGHT, ROBIN LEE-Outdoor, WRIGHT, RONALD G.-Bond, Lalirl Activettes, Chamber of Com- Torch Honor, Retailers, Pep Band merce, Social Studies, Student Council, Songleader YAGER, KATHERYN A.AHi-C, YEADON, GERALD C.-Lettermen, Social Studies, Chamber of Wrestling, FOOTIOCIII Commerce 19? cg? OUNG, JOHN M.-Boys Club YOUNG, PATRICIA-Lolin, Torch Honor, National Honor, Girls Club President, Choir, Modern- aires, Nonettes, Student Council, Girls State -2.1. -Q4-' ZABEL, BONNIE MAE-Clwoir, ZIMMERMAN, ZORA--Clwarnber of THE TOP TWENTY SCHOLARS WORKED HARD FOR THEIR HONOR ZIELINSKI, CONNIE JEAN-Drill Team, Activettes, Choir, Debate Junior Red Crass, Inter-Club Council, Student Council Moclernaires, German, National Honor 'Mk' Cornrnerce, Spanish, Drill Team, CAMERA SHY BRUNS, FRANK CAIN, TOM DUNLAP, DIAN DICKINSON, JOHN HENDRICKSON, GAIL JACOBSON, LYNN KARCHESY, JOSEPH KILROY, DELORES McKAY, DIANA SENIORS NUGENT, JAMES PENDRAS, RON PINKERTON, FRED RUSHLOW, DAVID SELBURG, ROBERT SHREFLER, DUANE TROTOCHAU, GAYLE TURNER, JOHN WELLE, ARTHUR ZACHTE, BARBARA Seniors who had a 3.5 grade point average or better were chosen for West's Top 20. SITTING lleft to rightl-Judie Parker, Susan Hulbert, Judy Perrine, Nancy Boustead, Barbara Losey, Diane McN:zlley, Kay Dickerson, Sue Ellen Boggess, Sandra Hayn, Janice Reischman. STANDING lleft to rightl-Dave Starnper, Bill Matlwison, Bob Baker, Marilyn Reese, Carolyn Reese, Sharon Craig, Ron Corcoran, Paul Halvorsen. Not pictured are Judy Loga and Connie Zielinski. '44 43' IN THE HALL OF FAME WERE A SELECTED FEW ww BBW BEST LAUGH BEST ACTRESS AND ACTOR BEST SENSE OF HUMOR GAIL FOWLER TOM THOMSON VICKY ROBINSON BILL MACKEM DIANE SCOTT JIM DAVIS R , PRETTIEST SMILE BEST FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE PRETTIEST EYES BARBARA ORAKER JERRY PROUSE IOANN MCCAIN BRUCE CARTER MIKE BAKER OARY GIUS 45 SOME LEAD IN CHARACTER AND BEAUTY BEST DISPOSITION MOST POPULAR BEST PERSONALITY SUSAN MALJOHAN JOE FLETCHER JUDTE PARKER JOHN PETERSON EMILIE BAILEY TED LINER MOST BEAUTIFUL AND HANDSOME CUTEST MOST TALENTED SANDY LITTLE KEN OLASON NANCY BOUSTEAD D. SCHLJMACHER PADDY YOUNG GARY MEGTLL 46 THE TALENTS OF OTHERS GAVE THEM A SEAT IN HALL OF FAME A514 PRETTIEST HAIR MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST ATHLETES JEANAHE DUNSMOOR JACK DEMICK SUSAN HULBERT DAVE srAMPER DIANA GREEK DOYLE HILL AI Commencement exercises Junr: IO These sux swdenfs md' dressed the class on ihe sublect Through These Doors Our CAROLYN REESE GARY NEWBILL MARILYN REESE Future Lies. ' BACK Ileft to right!---Paddy Young, R.chc1rd Grcn mger, ond Ido Droper. FRONT lleft to rnghil--Judre Parker, Suson Hulbert, and Sharon Craig. 47 !l ' ' ' ' r' ' -- - -'- Y- --w--rv-1-W v-- - -.-W .. ,.-.- .. - -.. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,uri-nv Wx vw.-. W' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEAD CLASS THROUGH SUCCESSFUL YEAR . , - I T . 5 l f l si X my X ' X a- R x .' . Sri 1 'W i - r ' 1 J' N I 4. . -. X ff' ' ,r it .4 I A ..-K 1 ' K I 5 2 I T ft , . -i - ,A-ff ' -if rg. , ff 1 , 2 X V 'ff Y K X Q , f' ' 5 1 STANDING lLeft to Rightl-President, Mark Doubleday, Adviser, Miss Dent, Vice President, Dave Backs, Student Council Representa tive, Margaret lrwin. lSittingl Secretary, Karen Domstad, Treasurer, Mary Anne Balazic, and Adviser, Mr, Stensland. The officers of the Junior Class of T960 planned carefully the year's events. The Junior Class Assembly and the Junior Prom were dis- cussed at after school and Sunday meetings. At their assembly, the iuniors had a chance to show off their talented classmates. The tumb- ling team, including juniors Dick Carpenter, Dick Bush, Fred Fitzwater, and Bob Newbill, two dances, juniors Carol Blockhus in one, and Nancy Muller in the other, a piano duet by Dianne Howe and Daryl Spadaccini, a beatnik group, owned and operated by their class president, and three maiorettes performed. Their biggest event was the Junior Prom, which was held March 26. With their advisers, Miss Dent and Mr. Stensland, the officers chose the theme Midnight Cruise. The Chairmen of the committees, including Betty lsley, Decoration, Margaret Irwin, Publicity and Program, Judy Housel and Faye LaFerney, Pictures and Enter- tainment, and K a re n Domstad, Refreshment 48 Chairman, worked together with the comrnitte members to collect every idea possible tot make this one of the best proms yet. Karen Ne son and Ken Cochran were selected Junior of the affair. The class prospered economically, socia and physically. They sold approximately I rings, pins, and necklaces. The setting they was called Imperial, a gold ring with a of white, gray, or blue Mother of Pearl, on the emblem appears in gold. The officers watched their fellow iuniors ing praised for many of their fine Some received credit for their music ability, for sports. They watched their cheer and song leaders help carry their team to success. Every where they looked a member ofthe class of '6 was being acclaimed. Now entering their last year at W.H.S., the will cease to follow and prepare to lead. 'MIDNIGHT CRUISE' LEFT WONDERFUL MEMORIES FOR 'CLASS OF '61 T 1 l FRONT ROW lLeft to Rightl-Jance Blockhus, Afdem, L. Ander- Atchison, Armstead, Borclierding, R. Bennett, B. Angel, Bald- son, M. Berg, Blakey, Alkire, Bolozic, C. Blockhus, D. Baxter win lThird Rowl-S Bates Belden Arno Ainle Backs Ains- Blackshear. lSecond Rowl-Black, Barg,Bercot, Barker, Boswell, worth, L. Apelond, S. Anderson, M. Abrams, P. Bard, Berns. ,W t 2 FRONT ROW-Broberg, J. Brookmcin, Connell, S. Bruns, M. Co- hen, Britten, Chase, Kathryn Briggs, B. Cleveland, Broetie. lSecond Rowl-R. Carpenter, Cline, Cameron, C. Briggs, Bosley, agp- 1 S'ifs.W FRONT ROW--DeMiero, N. Davis, Dunning, Moore, Dibblee, Curtis, lThird Rowl-Creel Dewey, Corse, Domstad, Joanne Demick, Col- man, Crouch, McCord, Dorwin, R. Drake, linson. lSecond Rowl - Dixon, J. Drake, D. Davis, Mark Doubleday, J. Davidson, Dun Couch, Dobos, Ronald Davis, V. Davis, D. ham. Citrenbaurn, Christopherson, Buchanan, Brady, Linda L. Cole. lTl'tird Rowl-D. Cole, K. Calkin, Boepple, Cigler, R. Carter, C. Brown, Christman, Cochran, Branclvold, Clopshaw. Juniors line up to purchase rings, LEFT TO RIGHT-Karen Dornstad, Jim Jarvis, Pam Mor- row, Dan Kousbaugh, and Jim Mecham, 49 JUNIOR CLASS ASSEMBLY ACCLAIMED ONE OF THE BEST THIS YEAR 'J FRONT ROW lLeft to Rightl-Giggans, Ferrigno, Gaathaug, Forde, Fritz, J. Elliott, M. Elliott, Fortune. Third Row-G. Dur- Gontar, Freeman, Frazer, M. Erstad, Eads, Gebhardt, Findling. yea, Fitzwater, R. Floyd, Eigner, Fast, Erlandsen, Durst, Duzen- Second Row--K. Fox, J. Erdman, Fraser, J. Gilbert, C. Finuccin, ski, J. Fowler, Gehring, Fischer. 475 ix, FRONT ROW-Hornor, Gould, Harvell, S. Hanson, Hoyt, Hulse, M. Hosking, J. Housel, Gran. Third Row-Hackett, D. Hanson, Hamlin, Graffe, Hotten, K. Hoffman. Second Row-V. Honso- Glover, Helmer, B. Hill, Douglas Hudson, Gillespie, Huff, wetz, S. Hall, Herdmon, Gow, D. Hutchinson, Goodreau, Irwin, T. Wagner, Huebschman, D. Horn. .iff l 3 Time Truthsearclwersu get in FRONT ROW-Kidd, Kirby, LaFerney, Kilker, Koenig. Third Row--G. Johnson, Gerald Jack- practice for the Junior Class As- Kuykenclall, Kreitzer. Second Row-Kraintz, son, Juneau, E. Johnson, Judge, Kousbaugh, sembly. lLelf to Righti-Jerry N. Johnson, Isley, Keith, C. Jones, C. Keyes, Lake. Lee, Kenny Kraintz, Rod Wick- man and Mark Doubleday. 50 FRONT ROW lLeft to Rightl-J. Lindgren, .IUNIORS GAINED EXPERIENCE, FAME IN SPORTS AND SCHOLARSHIP s . it JM' rsiswgg. T. McGowan, McClure. Third Row-D. Ler- M. Linden, D. Larson, Judy Lange, L. McKay, vold, Loften, G. Liner, McGregor, Dennis Jack- R. Larson, J. Lawrence. Second Row-C. Lar- son, Scifers, N. Johnson, son, Leaden, Lyons, Lengel, W, Litchfield, Committee chairmen and mem bers plan for Junior Prom. Pic tured are lstandingh Darla Dc Miero and Faye LaFerney. Seat ed: Sharon Kuykendall, Linda Blakey, and Judy Housel. FRONT ROW-M. Miller, Millikan, A. Manning, Sherrie Miller, Mountain, S. Moe, McAbee. Third Row--McMullin, Mecham, Marvin, Macffonnell, Diane P. Miller, N. Muller, Morrow, Mertz, J. Lee, Mueller, T. Guppy, T. Linden, Richard Arthur Maneval, Diane F. Miller. Second Row-Mecklenberg, Markrack, K. Mathe McRae, Maxwell, Charles Miles, M. Moore, Mitchell. ison, L. Martin, Messner, L. Matheson, McCaughan, Lofthus, . . mf. '- -:ff-.r :f . N ef -ff 4 i ' in ' ' ' fi ' - f Yi :: - .- 'S w i Qsw f . Q . FRONT ROW-J. Quy, Pardeen, Ohman, Norris, M. Roberts, F. Pinkerton, Pfeifle, Joann Olsen, W. Perry. Third Row- Pratico, J. Pierson, K. Nelson, L. Roberts. B. Randle. Second O'Keefe, Peel, Palmer, Rader, T. Pfeiffer, D. Peterson, Peref. Row-L. Olsen, B. Newbill, Richlen, Parsons, Moll, D, Quy, sen, N, Pigato, T. O'Neill, Rainier, Reid. 5l NEXT YEAR .IUNIORS WILL CEASE 'I'O FOLLOW-PREPARE T0 LEAD Juniors take National Merit FRONT ROW lLeft to Rightl-L. Smith, B. Shaw, Sanchez, Sibert, T. Siemion. Third Scholarship Qualifying Test in L. Rusher, G. Shafer, Ritzen, M. Smith, Shear- Row7Ruet, T. Sumter, K, Sargent, Rudd, Sci- cafeteria. Shown are: Walter er, Sharp. Second Row-vJ. Ruff, Shute, Rossi, ters, Smart, C. Norgaard, C. Roberts. Hackett, Allen Black, Pat Wil- liams, Mary Anne Cameron, and Karen Hendrickson. A-craig? FRONT ROW-L. Taylor, Z. Swanson, Straub, B. Thomas, Waaga, Morehouse, Mary Thompson, C. Starosky, Teel, D. Top ness, S. Thompson, J. Wagner. Second Row-Spadaccini, Pendergrass, Margaret Trudelle, B. Elliott, G. Stoffel, Jack Snell Sonier, Stroberger, Valentine, Simpson, Tworek, Spears. Third Row-Uland, T. Stevens, Stadler, P. Stotfel, Trent, B. Tell, Tyree, Tarver, J. Sullivan, Bush, J. Smith, Swan. FRONT ROW--F. Wiggs, Domstad, Wolfe, H. Walker, Jerry Margaret Trudelle, LaFerney, J. Wiggs, M. Zimmerman, Williams, Weaver, Jimmie Walker, Winningham, J. Weber, J. Wold. Third Row-R. Wagner, Wakefield, Randy Wilson, B. Whitaker, Vanshur, N. Womac. Second Row-P. Williams, Waln, R. Young, Willson, McLeod, Df Wilson, K. Yates, Marilyn Waldbillig, Walter, S. Walton, Hyde, Walk, K. Woodward, Ward, Woodworth, T. Wagner. 52 MEMBERS FOLLOW SOPHOMORE OFFICERS TO GREATER TOMORROW ....-M1 me-Ag U WE 5 I ' ,, . . r 5 y KN Vi Q - .. -f 5 e as ff' 'f 'fj -f---W .-. Q.. z P1 1 M -- sq.. I, 2- . 'I .M sf lie at 1 s W H7 - 'ii ' ' lf' mf ' 'V A 'I I :sem I i ?'? J . , I 'A 112 - -gc E H 5 5 , e E-Fig 2'5 QP 'P Fine le E i BE Yi? LEFT TO RIGHT-Sophomore class adviser, Mr. Whitford, Vice President, Marlene Sommerfield, Secretary, Sandy Stokesbclry, Treasur- er, Jackie Eckman, President, Eddy Aronin, Student Council Representative, Nancy Pierson. The class of '62 planned ca-refully its second year of high school. With the help of their ad- viser, Mr. Whitford, the officers derived pleasure from serving their fellow students. The Sophomore class hold several money- making proiects, including a donut and cider sale in the early fall and a Valentine donut sale. They operated the concession at the West-Stadium football game and held a Spring dance in May. Several of the class members were outstand- ing in scholastic ability, music and sports. In l959, at the beginning of the school term, about forty sophomores received certificates for out- standing performances on the National Educa- tional Development tests they took in their fresh- man year. Four boys were on the varsity football team: Al Waley, Bob Beller, Herschel Housel and Don Duggins. Bob Green was the only sopho- more on the varsity basketball squad. Chris Ol- on, Vern Reynolds, Jim Flynn and Richard Mc- Clure, were part of a newly established gymnas- tic team, which won national honors. There were nine boys on the wrestling team of West High: Jim Anderson, Ralph Arney, Lee Crawford, Jack Davis, Dan Hoskings, Rod Marshall, Alan Mor- neal, Bill Rall and Mike Starosky. Among the girls on West's drill team were sophomores, Bobbi Nestos, Sandy Stokesbary, Marian Os- borne, Miriam Trudelle, Stephanie Titus, Virginia Mollick, Linda Brooks, Archelle Bouchard, Diane Mercer and Linda Graham. Also, many girls re- ceived their letters in G.A.A. at the end of the year. Sophomores, Pat Streenan and Martha Ber- nier were on the varsity song squad during '59 and '6O. Almost every assembly had talent from the class of '62, and their efforts were greatly ap- preciated. Next year's Juniors feel they have much to be proud of, and they look forward to the following years when they will take their places of leader- ship at West. 53 CLASS OF '62 GAINS EXPERIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE DURING SIXTIES ,... an ,sf r Q ff Sophomore Girls learn First Aid FRONT ROW lleft to right!-D. Barager, Jim Abelein, Barber, Allred, N, Boker, R. Bailey, Anderson, Barrows, B. Anderson, Albertsen, Allee. THIRD ROW-Akey, E. Aronin, Agee, N. Austin, Bair. SECOND ROW-S. Abrams, Barksdale, D. Asleson, Alvis, Babjar, Arney. FRONT ROW llett to righti-Bernier, Basner, C. Bennett, Castle, Brooks, Beck, Beckner, Blomberg, E. Brown, Bremmeyer, Bou- Blatte, Bay, Bertholf, Case, L. Boustead, Belmont, Baitaglia. chord. THIRD ROW-Braget, Burt, Burkhart, Blind, B. Beller, SECOND ROW-Caley, D. Carter, Cassidy, S. Bramwell, L. Bilinski, D. Bowie, Brewer, W. Berg, B. Bass, T. Brown. FRONT ROW-Linda M. Cole, B. Davies, D. Dickinson, Conly L. Danielson, M. Danskin, Donna Davis, Duemling, Diane Cobb L. Davis, L. Dolen. SECOND ROW-J. Cummings, C. Cummings A. Dolan, E. Dillard, David Cobb, Didio, DeLong, Clements, 54 Degarimore, Drouin, Diane Doherty. THIRD ROW-Duggins R. Davis, Derflinger, Christ, Chamberlain, J, Davies, Crawford D. Devin, Collins, Drebick. BRAVES HAVE MUCH TO BE PROUD OF DURING SECOND YEAR A'l' WEST nv' 994 '53 vw? ' R FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Eckheart, Connie gill, B. Fox. THIRD ROW-B. Frogee, Elton, Sophs line up for apple cider GOWGIWC, GSLIGYTS. B- D'-Jf1lGP, E- Feffin, Feehan, Gaskill, G. Gibbs, Glandon, R. Gowl- and donuts, Flynn, Essex. SECOND ROW--Gamer, Garot, er, R. Edwards. B. Duryea, J. Gauthier, C. Erickson, Fotherin- 1 I Q' ' ee FRONT ROW-J. Gawler, Heidernann, J. Henry, N. Guppy, J. Honsowetz, Beverly Hansen, Hedrick. THIRD ROWAD. Hosking, Griffin, Gustavson, Hatcher, Gerri Hill, Hilstad, Claudia Ga- Hein, J. Honsowetz, B. Green, R. Hamilton, Gulbis, Hedstrom, wenka. SECOND ROW-T. Hamilton, Horish, Brian Henderson, Heath, H. Housel, Holland, Hatta, D. Graham, J. Graham, F. Green, D. Hegleson, Harrington, B. FRONT ROW--S. Jamieson, Kuder, L. Jones, Johnsen, R. Hovey, Howard, Kippo. THIRD ROW-T. Jeffrey, G. Larson, Humble, K. Hulbert, Jaynes, N. Lawrence, L. Josephson, Jacobson, C. L. Lambert, Jim Johnson, Laraway, lngman, P. Iversen, Hueb- Kidrick. SECOND ROW-C. Hughes, Koch, G. Kohler, Laughlin, ner, L. Graham, Leaver, R. Jackson. K. Leader, Hawkins, J. Kvarnstrom, D. Jacober, Jessup, Louzen 55 SOPHOMORES EARN RECOGNITION IN SPORTS, MUSIC, SCHOLASTICS FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Rocl Marshall, A. Lindstrom, Met- Lusk. THlRD ROW-C. Lindstrom, Martz, R, Lee, Jerry Overy, ford, J. Marsholl, Mollick, K. Mackem, Lind, Mott, Milo. SEC- McCullough, McKnight, Libner, McKray, Mondloch, B. Little, OND ROW7Lemm, Lowe, D. Middleton, Susan Miller, Majors, Magnussen. J. McKay, B. LeTourneou, V, Lee, B. McDonald, P. Mclninch, FRONT ROW-Morneau, J. Osmundson, Olmsted, S. Mottinger, Moore, THIRD ROW--Ormistan, C. Olson, Moullray, J. Murphy, Sharon Olson, Orcutt, Parolini, Orndorf, F. Parker, Osborne, K. Morlcert, R. Oraker, A. Olsen, C, Moore, O'Day, T. Omoits, Linder. SECOND ROW-Nobles, Nestos, J. Morse, N. Olness, J. Normand, W. Nelson, D. O'Neill, Posse, Pappos, D. Nervik, Ourka, J, Morkert, L. All school enioys Sophomore FRONT ROW-Jeanine Peterson, N. Reidhead, Randle, J. Potter, N. Pierson. THIRD ROW- Dance. Refling, Rall, D. Napper, K. Reinhardt, Pol- Richstein, B. Phillips, R. Oralcer, Rarnm, homus. SECOND ROW-K, Porter, L, Richard- Phelps, Paulson, C. Olson, Nylond. son, R. Phillips, N. Peterson, Pennington, G. 56 GOQD SPIRIT, FUN, NEW ACQUAINTANCES COMPLETE SOPH YEAR fa it fr W t, FRONT ROW lleft to rightl--Rohwein, Sommerfield, A, Schoner, Clair, A. Richards, Simons, S, Snyder, B. Sargent, J. Shrefler. Simning, Shock, Shcoenberger, Root, J. Silver, M. Richards, THIRD ROWfRothenberg, Slietenlielm, S. Rockwell, Dan Scott, Sandra Smith, Roy, K. Selburg. SECOND ROW-S, Schoner, D. Shaw, D. Ridgeway, Sliively, L. Rose, B. Sexton, Siegel, B. Shirley Smith, R. Richards, Reynolds, Roland, M. Taylor, St. Smith, Sloan. FRONT ROWAR. Thomson, Miriam Trudelle, B. Topness, Soren- Turner, L. Thomas, J. Stewart, B. Walton. THIRD ROW 7-YTorlJitt, sen, P. Streenan, J. Thompson, B. Staton, P. Southerland, Sty- M. Starosky, Toombs, Stracke, D. Tell, R. Strong, Stokes, Stout, ner, Southard, Turbitt. SECOND ROW7Sandra Peterson, Still- Soriano, Stuart, Lorenzen, Stotfel, man, Stokesbary, Thurston, Sutliff, Waley, H. Tyson, Titus, P. FRONT ROW-Wardin, Weinman, B. West, J. Woodard, E. Yates, Yob, Bernie Whittaker, Sopliomoie gills cnloy Big Littli Wolfer, Wilder, C. White, Winslow. SECOND THIRD ROW--Wilbur, B. Wright, Wantoch, 5.511-r Pgity, Loft 10 iight: Pl, ROW-Worley, M. Weber, B. Williams, B. White, Robert Wilson, Waters, M. Whaley, Bari, Rhea Barley and Liiuiyl Kidrick. 57 FROSH LEAD IN ACTIVITIES TO START OFF HIGH SCHOOL YEARS 5' as fm? LEFT TO RIGHT-Laurel Wolfer, Vice-President, Judy Foraker, Secretary, Julie Danskin, Treasurer, Jim Kucinski, Student Council Repre- sentative, J. D. Tamerius, President. In September, T959, the largest freshman class in recent years entered West High School. The freshmen, coming from Coontz, and Star of the Sea, attended the ninth grade orientation several days before the start of school. At the orientation, they were introduced to the teachers and given instructions on the procedures of at- tending classes at the West High Annex. In the Spring of T959, the class elected its officers: J. D, Tamerius, President, Laurel Wolfer, Vice President, Judy Foraker, Secretary, Julie Danskin, Treasurer, and Jim Kucinski, Student Council Representative. The freshman cheerleaders, also elected last Spring, are: Queen Joyce Reinbold, Princess Priscilla Cohen, and Princess Mary Garot. The freshmen had outstanding turnouts at all their 58 games and with the help of their cheerleaders, they cheered their team on to many victories. ln the fall of their freshman year, the girls elected Pat Blamey and Kitsy Rosendale to repre- sent them on the Girls' Club Cabinet. The freshmen have a separate athletic pro- gram, They placed first in both football and bas- ketball. Four boys who excelled in freshman sports are: Aaron Capps, Joe Burroughs, Fred Kegel, and J. D. Tamerius. The freshman class held money raising proi- ects to boost their treasury, they sold popcorn in the halls, operated concession stands at games, and sold programs. The class of '63 has a great deal to look for- ward to in their future years at West High School. LARGEST FRESHMAN CLASS IN WEST'S HISTORY ENTERS IN FALL '59 , . i . E . . i ii .el FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Alcantra, N. Bass, F. Cooper, Bex- kala, D. Boustecid. THIRD ROW--P. Baker, N. Asleson, T. Ape- ell, P. Cohen, Boehmer, C. Anderson, Carey, Lucille Cooper, land, J. Bailey, Clarke, B. Clark, Chrisman, Brehmer, T. Arnold, Coffman, Christoffersen. SECOND ROW!-Chapman, N. Brown, Battin, Bergum. D. Cain, L. Avey, R. Baxter, Capps, Jim Wieck, Browning, Bus- FRONT ROW-K, Brooks, L. Beller, P, Bramwell, Akamine, Den- E. Clough, Benson, Acosta. THIRD ROW!-B. Brannon, S. Chap- ning, Butterfield, Chittenden, Butler, D. Brookman, Bertles, R, man, R. Adams, Burroughs, J. Bennett, Andrews, Birkenfeld, Barager, D, Carlson. SECOND ROW-Blamey, A, Carlson, By- Blankenship, Charnpine, M. Brown, J. Clough. num, Bauch, John Blockhus, Bonner, T. Collins, R. Cleveland, ifvlx FRONT ROW+Herrnosisima, Finister, Finney, Eaton, Forbes, Daugherty, G. Drake. THIRD ROW-T. Haushel, Fairis, M. Hall, K. Dibblee, Foraker, Harding, N. Fuller, Goodwin, Funke. Heyer, Deitch, Grahn, Leland Eriksson, Harden, G. Hanson, SECOND ROW-N. Hauschel, Hardon, Judy Davis, S. Gabriel Bristol, Gensburg, Hanberg. Marla Doubleday, Gysbers, Giberson, K. Finucan, P, Davis, Ri 59 FROSH COME FRESH T0 WEST WITH GREAT ENTHUSIASM AND SPIRIT 3,1-wr FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Drouin, J. Danskin, Denchel, Linda yea, Craft, R. Dunlap, Day, C. Erdman, S. Erlandsen, R. Fow- Cooper, K. Davis, Haaby, D. Gawenka, Delmendo, S. Devin, ler. THIRD ROW-B. Greninger, M. Frogge, Englar, J. Hintz, Gaskell. SECOND ROW-M. Garot, Downey, J. Emery, J. Dur- J. Dunlap, Gabryshak, I. Dillard, A. Dunlap, R. Curtis, Dicks. FRONT ROW-E. Hoffman, LaFantaine, Lakin, G. Kidrick, J. Lackey, Larnpson. THIRD ROW-Sandi Hill, lmes, D. Houghton, Larson, C. Jacober, Jenkins, Huber, Kelly, Hynson, Janes. SEC- S. Koch, Leslie, J. Krache, Jensen, G. Kirk, Leatherman, G. Hill, OND ROWfL. Howe, Kissinger, L. Kvarnstrom, G. Lindgren, H. Lahey, B. Hudson. Jackson, Stanley Holmes, Huyck, Jacki Lange, B. Hutchinson, Frosh about to smash the FRONT ROWW-R. Hart, D. Johnson, Felthouse, Hour, L. James, Jacobs, Donna Jackson, Keit- Knights of East at basketball L. Henry, C. Henry, Hotchkiss, Kachel, Hiller. ert. THIRD ROW-Harvey, H. James, Keller, game. SECOND ROW-Hagbo, Farley, B. Holzemer, G. Jorgenson, Kegel, Hallen, Helms, Hicks. 60 FROSH LEAD IN SPORTS: PLACE FIRST IN BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL r E Hi -0 , Q7 FRONT ROW Ileft to rightl-Offerdahl, McConnell, T. Mills, Mynar, Forrester. THIRD ROW-Mason, B. Matthews, John Mack, Sharon Olson, Mansier, Livingston, Mey, J. Moore, H. Olsen, Meachem, R. Perrine, B, Olsen, McNeal, Madden, Ku- Manning. SECOND ROW-McDougal, Richard A. Maneval, cinski, D. Martin, Mullin. Matzat, L. Myers, Oakes, Maiman, C. McKenzie, E. Liner, K. FRONT ROW-Klim, Libby, D. Krache, S. Lince, Lawson, Kin ross, Janice Martin, R, Miller, G. Lange, Louise Korb, S. Nelson. SECOND ROW-P. Love, McGraw, D, Mclninch, Mull, J. Mathi son, Norman, G. Pace, Long, Nylund, Krenzke, Christine Miles, FRONT ROW-P. Siemion, . Shafer, Darlene Roland, S. Rothenberg, Judy Peterson, Royer, K. MacDonald, Reinbold. SECOND ROW-M. Sage, T. Smith, Ragsdale, Savard, Shaffer, J. Smith. or my .ww ap., - Q ' . ' at lg' : ',2, xi. .t.- lxtff Alt I' N in S ., ' X ,TH ll ll lt ' N i'I,,1, I f ll rl, I ,gm .af v' llllili ' Ili THIRD ROW-M. Kvarnstrom, J. Lervold, V. Larson, McFarland, D. Mills, Netwig, B. Omaits, G. Miller, K. McGowan, Motthes, Orange. Ross, Joan Ruff, Preston. THIRD ROW-D. Frosh have good turnouts at Richards, J. Sailor, Shoemake, R. Scott, Row- basketball games, ley, S. Schumacher, T. Robinson, William A. 61 CLASS OF '63 LOOKS FORWARD TO FUTURE YEARS, LEADERSHIP FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Snartland, Patraw, Pavlich, Run- yan, Scouten, Rowell, Sandlie, Paquette, Perkins, Ritchie, Petty. SECOND ROW-Pringle, B. Reidhead, Linda Southerland, J. Southerland, Shank, J. Pfeiffer, Powell, B. Query, D. Rhodes, FRONT ROW-D. Thompson, K. Thomas, L. Willis, Jim T. Walker, C. Sumter, M. Snyder, B. Womac, P. Stevens, Stoclcmoe. SECOND ROW4J. Thomas, Lorna Southerland, T. West, Treger, -3 f I I ,Q iw il I., . 2 FRONT ROW-Thurman, A. Zimmerman, Von Essen, Went- worth, Yowell, L. White, Webb, K. Stevens, Stockton, B. Quy, V. Williams. SECOND ROW1Stroh, VanderStaay, L. Wolfer, John Williams, F. Weber, Thorp, Ashman, Trenerry, H. Wilson, 62 S. Schramm. THIRD ROW-Peck, Rivas, W. Parker, Sonsteng, M. Schumacher, Plumb, M. Price, Robert L. Smith, M. Perry, Rosendale. K. Yeadon, Winger, Wilkinson, l. Stewart, David Staton. THIRD ROWYE. Spieth, Triggs, B. Varsafsky, Rick Wright, J. Ullin, Verbon, Lund, J. Trudelle, Stedman, G. Williams. B. Whalen, Tennyson. THIRD ROW-N. White, D. Thomas Voiir, D. Ward, G. Wilton, Weasel, Tamerius, F. Whaley, War' ner, G. Woodward, M. Swanson. ACTIVITIES what A.S.B. President, John Peterson. ,LEADERS OF STUDENT BODY The executive branch of student government, which consists of A.S.B. President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Judge of Student Court and Traffic Court, and Girls and Boys Club Presidents, is the executive board. lt plans the general pro- gram of activities for the school year. The group meets with Mr. Graham once oi week and is re- sponsible to the principal tor its acts. Together with the Student Council and Legislative Board, it comprises the law-making branches of our student government. This board discusses pros- pective Student Council and Legislative Board problems and the general betterment of the school. Laws which originate in the Student Coun- cil must meet with final approval ot the Execu- tive Board. This group is constantly seeking new ideas tor the improvement ot the school. 'R 'fbi . ,QW ASB, OFFICERS lleft to rightl-Vice President, D. Hill, Judge, T. Liner, Secretary, B. Oraker, Treasurer, E. Bailey. EXECUTIVE BOARD lleft to rightl-P. Young, B. Oraker, Mr. Graham, T. Liner, D. Hill, John Peterson, D. Stomper, E. Bailey. TRAFFIC COURT lleft to rightIfJ. Eckmon, G. Fowler, G. Gius, T. Liner, K. Cochran, T. Hamilton, M. Irwin, B, Oraker. TRAFFIC COURT TRIES AND PUNISHES WEST HIGH LAWBREAKERS The Student Council is a legislative organiza- tion which discusses and decides matters per- taining to the betterment of the school and helps to amend and make school laws. It is made up of one representative from each home room with Doyle Hill presiding and Barbara Oraker acting secretary. The council has taken action on several issues including student body voting procedure, and beautifying our school property. The adviser is Mr. Graham. They meet second period every other Thursday in the Social Room. The Traffic Court is a police court that works in close conjunction with the County Juvenile Court in Port Orchard. Students are tried in this court by Judge Ted Liner along with five co- iudges in the presence of a law officer. Student Court is a similar court which hears the cases of all warrant holers. Ted Liner presides with a council of jurors, prosecuting attorney, and defense attorney. If the offender pleads guilty, he is given a sentence without a trial by lury. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTS FRONT ROW lleft to rightl7C. Kidrick, Bair, Giggans, K. Dlbb lee Sherrie Miller, J. Thompson, Hardon, N. Pierson, C. Aronin, Stockton, C. Jocober, Sornmerfield. SECOND ROW-Vander Stoay, Joy Olson, Paquette, J. Streenon, Shock, B. Dunlap, T. rown, Magnussen, P. Cohen, Sharon Olson, C. Blockhus, L, we, D. Gawenka. THIRD ROW-P. Love, J. Wolfer, G. Fovv 1 HOME ROOMS IN A.S.B. AFFAIRS ler, B. Oraker, D. Benskin, Couch, Rowley, Stomper, Black, Scherfenberg, K. Sullivan, Irwin, Blarney. FOURTH ROW- Flot- cher, Dicks, Sonier, John Peterson, McGregor, D. Harris, B. Carter, T. Liner, D. Hill, J. Pace, B. Mackem, T. Wagner, K. Leader. 65 , fill x I' 4 ',.. af' lg! .43 Liz 3 ,Ml vw' BOYS CLUB OFFICERS lleft to rightl-Vice President, Cherry, Secretary-Treasurer, Fletcherg Sergeant-at-Arms, Burrell. l Nhgpf Q-2 A ll , , 5 .- F 1 H., 's s , TT .ft f c ,,,,. i- f jr' ,L - .i at X' rg Adviser, Mr. Hurney. Boys Club President, Stampe The Boys' Club is among the most active clubs of West High. Every boy of West High is a mem- ber ot this organization. During this year, they have had many interesting assemblies, sponsored vocational conferences, helped plan the All Sports Banquet along with the Girls' Club, and presented the Student Body with a titty star tlag. These activities were administered by the Boys' Club Cabinet, which consisted of Dave Stomper, president, Dwight Cherry, vice president, Joe Fletcher, secretary-treasurer, Charlie Burrell, ser- geant-at-arms, and the class presidents: Gary Gius, senior class, Mark Doubleday, junior class, Eddie Aronin, sophomore class, J. D. Tamerius, freshman classy with Mr, l-lurney as the adviser. The purpose ot the Boys' Club is to build character, to develop personality, and to pro mote leadership among the Student Body. BOY'S CLUB PRESENTS 50-STAR FLAG TO STUDENT BODY FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Mr. Hurney, E. Aronin, Prowse, M. Sullivan, S. Josephson, Burrell. SECOND ROW4Tamerius, Fletcher, D. Stomper, M. Doubleday, Cherry, Dunham. 'KI 1 . E? we-cr FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Basner, Losey, Wold, Norris, J. Housel, V. Robinson, Craig. SECOND ROW-K. Mathison, Collinson, Rosen- dale, P. Young, J. Love, Blamey, Diane Scott, GIRLS' CLUB SPONSOR TOLO WEEK, COTTON BALL, SENIOR TEA One ot the active organizations of West High The cabinet meets on the tirst three Mondays School is The Girls' Club. The Club is mode Up of of each month to direct and carry out the various all the girls in the school and is headed by the pfolecls llcppemng Throughout The Year' Alfmg b. T' ,d nt Pgdd Youn I Vice resident with the cabinet, the Activettes, representatives CG me' pres' e ' Y 9' p ' from each tirst period class, help to make the Sharon Craig, secretary, Nikki Norris, treasurer, dub ,Un Smoofhiy. Judy l-lousel, sophomore representatives, Becky The Big-Little Sister Party, Senior Tea, All- Basner and Janine Walter, treshman representa- Sports Banquet, Tolo Week, and a Christmas tives, Pat Blamey and Kitsy Rosendale, and Carol proiect, are just a few of the activities sponsored Collinson, Kathie Mathison, Marlene Forde, Barb- by the Girls' Club. ara Losey, Judy Wold, Jean Love, Diane Scott, This also completes the first year for the new and Vickie Robinson. adviser, Mrs. Fraser. Girls Club President, Paddy Youngg Adviser, Mrs. Fraser. GIRLS CLUB OFFICERS lleft To rightlYVice President, Sharon Craig, Secretary, Nikki Norris, Treasurer, Judy Housel. 'Hai' www 67 ACTIVETTES SERVE AS LINK BETWEEN GIRLS' CLUB AND CLASSES Y Ii 1 l. FRONT ROW lleft To rightl-S. Jamieson, B. Houghton, N. Aus- neII, Hayn, Kreirzer. THIRD ROW-M. Garot, Gormley, Irwin, Tin, J. Horn, Marvin, Dunsmoor, G. Kidrick, Giggans. SECOND Bair, J, Rockwell, Almo, DeMiero, Loffhus. ROW-Janice MarTin, Kuykendall, Lackey, A. Koch, Mac Can- The AcTiveTTes are an imporTanT parT of The monTh where They suggesT money-making proi Girls' Club. An AcTiveTTe serves as The communi- ecTs and oTher acTiviTies and Then Take The Girls caTion beTween The Girls' Club CabineT and every Club news back To Their classes. girl OT WesT High School. They are eIecTed by The Some of The money-making projecTs in whicl girls in Their TirsT period class aT The beginning The AcTiveTTes Took parT were The selling of decals oT The year. AnoTher eIecTion is held aT The end oT concessions, and pickles. They also helped Ti The TirsT semesTer. They aTTend meeTings once a nance a Toreign exchange sTudenT. FRONT ROW lIefT To righTI-STockTon, A. Schoner, J. Olson, J. STreenan. THIRD ROW-McCain, Shank, Marcia Schumacher, Morrow, L. Bousfead, Miriam Trudelle. SECOND ROW-K. Wolfe,Maughan,Messner,Shock. Mynar, J. SouTherIand, R. Price, Nesfos, Diane ScoTT, PaqueTTe, 68 GOLDEN PAW ENFORCES SCHOOL RULES AND REGULATIONS The officers of The Golden Pow discuss stotion of members during ossemblies. lLeft To righTl7President, Dick Benskin, Secretory- Treosurer, Nikki Kreifzer, Vice President, Dove Atkinson, and Ad-viser, Mr. Hurney. The Golden Pow is oi club devoTed To The en- forcemenf of The rules mode by The STudenT Coun- cil. The Pow members hond ouT worronfs To of- fenders of school rules. Under The guidonce ond leadership of Mr. FRONT ROW lleff To righfl-S. Moffhews, L, Taylor, Kreitzer, Domslod, Croig, Rotzloff, N. Muller, Ron Boker, J. Dickinson, Dunsmoor. SECOND ROW4LofThus, Norris, Judie Porker, Pelt- 'ev 49 Hurney, Their oidviser, its members hove Tried hoard To oissure The good conduct of The pupils of VVesT High. The officers of The Golden Pow ore cis follows: presidenf, Dick Benskin, vice-presi- denT, Dove Afkinsong secrefdry-Treosurer, Nikki KreiTzer. zer, Campbell, B. Oroker, T. Thomson, R. Benskin, Burrell. THIRD ROW!-Mr. l-lurney, Irwin, Merrifield, Don Stolon, Silvo, D. Hill, Atkinson, B. Lambert, Korchesy, Fletcher. 5 , 5:11 69 4 West's delegates to 1959 Girls' State were lleft to rightl P. Young, LEFT TO RIGHT-Kristin Johnson, C.K., Donna Paschal, Craig. East, Craig, West, P. Young, West, board the bus for Ellensburg and Girls' State. LEADERS REPRESENT WEST AT GIRLS AND BOYS STATE When the T959 Girls State convened in June at Ellensburg, Sharon Craig and Paddy Young represented West High School. Here they learned about the functions of our local, state, and national government and participated in these functions. Among their activities were election of officials, a candlelight service, a talent shovv, legislative sessions, and a safari. Sharon vvas elected city commissioner, a delegate to the state party convention, and majority floor leader in the l-louse. Paddy vvas a county committee vvom- an, reading clerk in the l-louse, and a finalist for Girls' Nation, Every year the American Legion sponsors Boys State. Approximately 450 boys from all parts of the state and from some areas in Alaska attend. The purpose of this organization is to educate future citizens about the fundamentals of government. Actual city, county, and state governments are set up on a miniature scale. Each delegate participates in the government and thus learns by doing. This year, delegates were Gary Newbill, John Rusher, Gary Gius, and Dave Stomper. Gary Gius and Gary Nevvbill were both elected to the state legislative body. Some of the boys from Boys' State view Pacific Lutheran Wests delegates to the 1959 Boys' State. FRONT ROW lleft to rightl College campus. 4Gius, Stomper. SECOND ROWfG, Newbill, J, Rusher. 'Q'-3?-'P ,6d1:A..:5l5aX , X 70 IEWS AND SR lun LEFT TO RIG!-iT+Reischmon, Norris, G. Soge, D. Cook, Mr. Jocobsen. ENTERTAINMENT JAN REISCHMAN SUSAN HULBERT First Semester Editor Second Semester Editor ' .,,., A - , Nm' Ri .... ,iff E Wx- E .11 gg X - . I 'tk ' Putting the school poiper out every second cind fourth Fridoy is the duty of the Loir Stoff. Before the reoil work con begin, the reporters must go out ond get reports ond ideos for stories ond interviews. Next, the editor ossigns the stories to the vorious reporters while the poge editors ore plonning their pdges. Pictures must be decided upon, orrcinged for, ond token. After being written ond verietyped, the stories ore reocly to be cut ond posted onto the dummy pciges. The stories ond pictures ore or- rdnged on the poges ond heodlines mode. The dummy pdges ore token to the printer, Then the popers ore folded, sorted, ond distributed to dll the rooms in the school. 71 Yvfwsm-fvyv an 4 SRM. 4-QR it Tx' 1-V ' :.' :Z':E 51,1 f, V ,. 'A-2 ,S ' f.-,' L . kqvl E IIE, Adviser ond Editor of Cat Log: Adviser Assistant Senior Editor, Judy Housel, Editor, Susan Hulbert. Mr. Broetre, Editor, Susan Hulbert. THIS ANNUAL, THE 1960 CAT LOG, IS THE WORK OF THIS STAFF LEFT TO RTGHTW Junior Editor, Daria Deltfttera, Senior Editor, Susan Maugiton, Girls Sports Editor, Pam Morrow, Sports Editor, Gail Fowler, Art Editor, Diane Scott, Faculty Editor, Karin Loftttus, 72 ' LEFT TO RlGHTfSophornore Editor, Linda L. Cole, Business Manager, Judy Barton, T LOG lleft to rightl Assistant Sports Editor, Rhea Jean Spears, Assistant Organizations Editor, Mary Anne Cameron, Adviser, Mr. Broetie, Assistant Organizations Editor, Pat Bard, Organizations Editor, Margie MacDonald. CAT LOG STAFF LEARNS TO PREPARE PICTURES, TO EDIT COPY TO RIGHT-Assistant Organizations Editor, Joyce Haydock, Research Editor, Dan Kousbaugh, Activities Editor, Kris Gaothaug. Editing the yearbook created a valuable experience for all members of the Cat Log Class. At the beginning of the year we found ourselves with the task of learning many new terms and formulas, and we realized that the class would not be as easy as some had expected. Then we began the many hours of hard work that were necessary to produce the 1960 Cat Log. There are two main departments in every yearbook-iournalism and business. In September each member of the class was appointed a position in one of the departments. Those on the iournalism staff had various duties to perform. We drew layouts for our section, wrote running titles and cut- lines, and gathered copy from teach- ers and clubs. We soon realized that we had to choose a theme for our an- nual before much more work could be done. After much discussion we final- ly agreed on a theme and a design for the cover. When this debate was over the business department began g e tt i n g advertisements, collecting money, and ordering covers. 73 61147 he V- Q .., it A .Q , VA.. A .w Wir ww K W ri- K iz K :- . - ' 'K - 1 a n S . A ff ' , 1 E W - ,aYf3'7'Lii',Z A ' 1 Qi ,, ' , . ' , , QE' 1' , -.,. : :fir JR if bg,,mW'?NixsKn f , - fafffL,fav-:f1,.- 7 , ,E A ' 2, E E - ...,: K ' ' b in f ' ' 2 E12 ' K ' A wf - Q - M wg , M g ,gg UgggwH','.2 w . - N - , ,VM K V, Ar ,A J 4 V We Q fl -uae' E, , , 4 ' 'W ' I L-V , W W Q Hfi.w ibg-W I . , ,V f , -..- f wa .. , . ., , , .... - x,ngQ,,.,..f ww 154114-f.gyw,gegwg,,,,,Q,,m HOMECOMING QUEEN-JUDIE PARKER MISS JUDIE PARKER REIGNS AS WES'I S HOMECOMING QUEEN 74 M s 5 f kg f . 1 ' J: if , W, NY' wx- 1 Q xi 'SX ,-rf Zf.+.wg't 4:5 hu K .1 X 1 NNQ-ffx O QE .fi if nf, ,X fi . Q 3 .Q . , A If lx. it My q,...- 1 x X K ., A K . ' f if ,af H M- ,W '1 4' f h' . A 1' Q' A and I b lk ,gg . , K EM , 3 b.,. ,,., - ' lv J . f . O ...D ilu 4 my 'V qi T5 Q ix .5 ' . ,. 2 ' xt Q Q ,H ' , 1 I , 5 . W-A-11 si--fp ,gg , Q V . K ki . A S ' E xl' - ff, -'fy-el fa . . 1 X ' . X 4 5 ! an I , ix .. J I jf. M ami' xg LV W ' bf . ---- , 4 Mai ag 'I ., NIS .sua J , , wi- , l - Hwhwmxw N i .MM . ix A3 -2,1 ev- -,,,,f- 3 gs -' Q ,,,,- - ---.,, 4-., ,NK ,- V! s , -Qmpf W: N,,, -.,, , - , . O . . f ,J F W ' , SK '-,. ,- K K 'Q N ,, 1 W zsiiffi X 9 4. .x-. E ' E TOP lleft to rightl-Sandy Little, Barbara Oraker. BOTTOM Ileft to right!-Emilie Bailey, Nancy Boustead. THEY WERE OUR PRINCESSES FOR BLUE VELVET SENIOR BALL CHANGED GYM INTO A SOUTH SEA PARADISE ,M These couples dance to the strains of Bali Hai at the Senior Ball, LEFT TO RIGHT--Eddie Estes, Joyce Haydock, Carol Aronin, Tom Dike- man, Denny Patten, Joanne Davis, Russell Roberts, Virginia Brownell, Diane Scott, Jim Davis. .IUNIORS PRESENT MIDNIGHT CRUISE: 'W' CLUB GAVE US SWIRL Allen Black and Walt Hackett pin corsages on their Junior ln the punch line at the Sweetheart Swirl are lleft to righll Jim Prom dates, Linda McCaughan and Marcia Roy. Arney, Anne Watson, Don Zimmerman, Joan Chase, and Bill it C .Y . 1 K X ,qi , 'L 5 '55 ' I ,lg X J fi 76 SENIOR BALL The Senior class of I96O held their Senior Ball on January 30. The South Pacific atmosphere was conveyed by effective decorations of palm trees and ponds, leis, other tropical flowers, fish net- ting and oriental decoration. Orchids, varying in hue from pale pink to purple, served as favors for each couple. The Senior Couple chosen were Susan Maughan and Joe Fletcher. The East High Dance Band played music that suited the tropical theme and gaily dressed couples danced around the floor or conversed at the tables. JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom, Midnight Cruise, was held on March 26. The theme was carried out in ships, stars, and blue streamers. Little blue ships on blue angel hair were used as centerpieces for the tables, and stars hung from the ceiling. The ceil- ing was lowered with rows and rows of midnight blue streamers. The I03 couples arrived at 8:00 and danced 'til II:30 to the music of the West High Dance Band. At intermission, Ken Cochran and Karen Nelson were chosen Junior Couple of the class of l96I. SWEETHEART SWIRL The Sweetheart Swirl, sponsored by East and West G.A.A., was held February I3 in the beauti- fully decorated East High cafetorium. The many couples danced to the music of the Olympic Col- lege Dance Band. Cupids, hearts, and arrows in red and white carried out the sweetheart theme. During intermission, John Peterson and Susan Hulbert were announced as West's Sweet- heart Couple and were presented with the tra- ditional box of candy. COTTON BALL Apple Blossom Time was the theme for the Girls' Club sponsored Cotton Ball, held April 29 in the gym. Couples entered through a flowered arch to the music of East's dance band. Nancy Shock and Gary Scherfenberg were crowned Cotton Ball King and Queen on a flower-decorated platform. SENIOR COUPLE Joe Fletcher Susan Maughan JUNIOR COUPLE Ken Cochran Karen Nelson ' s SWEETHEART couPLE ' Susan Hulbert ,LM John Peterson ' A ' r fi- 'Dari nw i J ' ' X j 5 Eff ,S 1. I afx 1. COTTON KING AND QUEEN Gary Scherfenberg L , Nancy Shock D . Xiiwe, This spring when East and West High High schools com- bined their efforts to produce the Broadway musical hit, Li'l Ab- ner, they set a precedence f.or being the first high schools to try a ioint venture such as this. Dogpatch, U. S. A., was the scene of the play, which cen- tered around a government at- tempt to make the ara a bomb- testing ground. The citizens of Dogpatch arose to prove that their town was necessary to the country. Entwined throughout the story was the r.omonce be- tween Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae. The efforts of the 180 East- West students who sacrificed their time for over two months to put on this show was ap- preciated, as evidenced by the turn-away crowds on Friday and Saturday nights. The entire show was under the direction of Mr. Jack Francis of East. Mr. Leroy Spitzer of East FORCES .IOINED TO Take us boys whot's known as the Scroggsf' lLeft to right-Gary Foull, Cliff Rusk, Lenny Wilbur.l Gary McGill as Li'l Abner. Available Jones gives Moonbeom McSwine advice on catching that mon. lleft to right -Froncis Waldbillig, Carol Richardson, Gene Hugenin. 78 LEFT Mommy Yokum lDiana Deweyl sews a patch on Pappy s lDave McGill! pants and Mr. George Mantzke of West worked with the vocalists. Mr. William Bissell of West did the pit orchestra work. Dancers were under the student direction of West's Nancy Muller. LEADING PARTS-l.i'I Abner-Gary Mc- Gill lWlp Daisy Mae-Karen Toepel lEl: Poppy Yokum-David McGill lWlp Mam- my Yokum-Diana Dewey IElp Marryin' Sam--John Emert lElg General Bullmoose -Steve McCloud lElp Earthquake McGoon -Lewis West lWlg Sen. Jack S. Phog- bound-Jim Davis lWl, Mayor Dawg- meat-Gene Huguenin lElg Appassionata -Pam Sherman lElg Moonbeam McSwine -Carol Richardson lEl7 Stupefying Jones -Jean Wiggs lWlp Available Jones- Frances Woldbillig lWlg Evil Eye FIeagIe+ Chuck McPheeters lElp Dr. Finsdale-Dave Stambaugh lEl. Other members of the cast from West include: Earl Bassett, Greg Blankenship, Barney Blatt, Carol Collinson, Jack En- sign, Norm Fosmire, Kris Gaathaug, Dan Hosking, Dick Huebschman, Diane Kilker, Judy Marvin, Jon Pfeiffer, Jim Reid, Cliff Rusk, Dave Simpson, Jim Sullivan, Mike Thompson, Joy Wardin, Bill Warner, len- nie Wilbur, John Willis, Roy Wilson, Bonnie Zabel. COSTUMES, HUMOR, MUSIC MADE 'I'I'llS A NIGHT TO REMEMBER Q if RIGHT-Daisy Mae lKaren Toepell shows her affection for Li'I Abner lGary McGill: The cast assembles for their final curtain call. K 'ksl-cup' Dave McGill as Pappy Yokum. Dogpatch girls lleft to right-Marsha Des- kin, Joy Wardin, Nancy Weyand Iseatedl, Judy Marvin, Barbara Toepel, and Leanna Stodgehilll admire Earthquake McGoon's llewis Westl muscles. 79 e gf: id' V ,V I 1 lla 'S Selvidge, Kirby, G. McGill, Fischer, Gaither, V. Robinson. Maybe O'NeiIl wont attack the whole play. SENIORS CHOSE THE COMEDY, NUTS IN MAY, FOR THEIR PLAY -J? gp R L, 'Y 1 '. it Y. i f . fat gli? Y 1, Q X A if I f f rr, .w . i t Q H-V' '... 4 . ' i H Qs fffrf mfwifg.. W ' if'2f:s:.....ztn f-.5 . ' 1 ' Q. f 1 . lg gg ?'5NwMmt.rwA, . jf f., X niggas, Z V e. Kirby, V. Robinson, Watson. Ethel said you were asleep. TOP lleft to rightl-Ratzlaff, Gaither, Fischer, Champ, Kersey, V, Robin- son, G. McGill. 'He also invited me. BOTTOM-Entire Cast: G, McGill, Horish, Jarvis, Watson, Moen, Fischer, Gaither, Champ, Kersey, V, Robin- son, Sommerfield, Linda L. Cole Ratzlaff, Selvidge, l Z 2 f -+-.wmv O I This year's Senior Play, directed by Mrs. Mullen and assisted by Anne Watson, was Nuts in May. lt is centered around the home of the actress Cornelia Otis Skinner lVickie Robinsonl, her husband Alden, lGory Mc- Gilll and their teenage son, Michael lBarry Fischerl. Michael, who never cared much for girls unless they were interested in dina- saurs or rocks, asks two girls lCarol Gaither and Louise Champl, to his mother's opening night performance. Michael becomes a mix- ture of scientific preoccupation and boyish enthusiasm about his latest interest-girls. The interruption and interest of friends, tele- vision, Miss Skinner's fans, and Michael's parents add to the boy's confusion. The play was packed with surprises and excitement from beginning to end. Others in the cast included, Carolyn Kirby, Anne Watson, Carol Selvidge, Sharon Ratzlaff, Linda Cole, Marlene Sommerfielcl, John Moen, Jim Jarvis, Julie Kersey and Bob l-lorish. Fischer, Gaither. Janice, I'm trying to tell you some' thing. I if v N Queen Gail Fowler, Escort Gary Gius This year's Pan American Assembly was held on April 27, l96O. Master ot Ceremonies Charles McGregor and mistress of ceremonies Karin Lot- thus alternately introduced each princess and her escort upon her entrance which was accompanied by the music of the West High Dance Band. Princess Pam Morrow was escorted by Ken Olason. Princess Joann Streenan was escorted by Punk Duzinski. Princess Diane Stover was es- corted by Gary McGill. Princess Doris Curtis was escorted by Denny Hudson. As Queen Gail Fowl- er entered with her escort Gary Gius, everyone rose to greet her. The highlight ot the assembly was the crowning ot the queen by Charles Mc- Gregor. Dorothy Moll and Linda Anderson spoke on the definition and importance ot Pan Ameri- can Day. Entertainment was provided by each of the language clubs. The German Club presented a skit illustrating the various attractions of Ger- many with Bruce Lambert as narrator. The Latin Club presented an interview type TV program. Spanish Club presented a Spanish version at Little Red Riding Hood. A can-can, featuring Mark Doubleday, was presented by the French Club. The Dance Band played a few numbers and then the assembly was concluded with the recessional. PAN AMERICAN COURT SELECTED BY THE FOUR LANGUAGE CLUBS TOP ROW ilett to rightl-Escort Gary McGill, Princess Diane Stover, Escort Ken Olason, Princess Pam Morrow. BOTTOM ROW-Es cart Punk Duzenski, Princess JoAnn Streenan, Escort Denny Hudson, Princess Doris Curtis. s J pf' 'Uh 'ff Accompanists Gebhardt and Belden. - 3 FRONT ROW Ileft to rightl--Wickman, B. West. SECOND ROW-S. Schramm, Giggans, Mcirks, Gaathoug, Mike Thompson, D. Middleton. THIRD ROW-Blankenship, Gamet, Reid, L. Michelsen, T. Sevens, G. Gibbs. FOURTH ROW-John Wilson, Kilker, Basset, Collinson, J. Willis, P. Young, Doug Hudson. CHOIR MEMBERS DISPLAY THEIR VOCAL TALENTS IN CONCERTS CHOIR Under the direction ot Mr. George Mantzke, the West High School choir is ranked as one of the finest in the state ot Wash- ington. Eight vocal soloists and five vocal ensembles attended the Western Washington Music Educators Association Contest at Franklin Pierce and the vocal de- partment sent five members to All-State in Wenatchee. ln the annual Christmas Concert, the orchestra and choir combined their talents to do two numbers from the Messiah. Going to the contest at Clover Park, Washington, was an honor forthe members of the choir and an enioyable experience. They received an excellent-plus rating. Another privilege was singing for the Easter Sunrise Service at Illahee State Park. Additional concerts were the East-West Con- cert, the annual Spring Concert, Baccalaureate, and graduating exercises. Bill Honsowetz and Carl Cro- sier served as accompanists. 82 FRONT ROW Ilef to righti-Snittler, Cline, Robinson, J. Kvarnstrom, Matheson, Baxter Broberg, Zabel, D. Lince, B. Quy, B. Randle, SECOND ROW-Belden, L, Martin, Meck lenburg, V. Honsowetz, VanderStaay, M. I-Iosking, Schroder, L. Josephson, Styner Torsak, C. Dunlap. THIRD ROW - Baty, B, Honsowetz, T. Olson, A. Benskin L, Michelsen, S. Hansen, K. Mathison, Bay, Laughlin, J. Brown. FOURTH ROW-Walden Jim Davis, Rushlow, Huff, D. Peterson, Rusk, Warner, Mike Thompson, Toombs, Nesser D. Dougherty. FRONT ROW ileft to rightl-L. Rusher, Belden. SECOND ROWdRoy Wilson, Eads, Jon Pfeiffer, Zabel, D. McGill, Wardin. THIRD ROW-Peel, Marvin, Rusk, Whitaker, Warner, Barton, FOURTH ROW-G. McGill, Stover, G. Sexton, Boggess, Huff, Waldbillig. MODERNAIRES The Modernaires, an organiza- tion of carefully chosen voices, is a leading group in this community. This group was started by Mr. Ralph Manzo in 1953 and is con- tinued under the present direction of Mr. George Mantzke. The num- ber of the group varies from year to year and this year it consists of 35 members. In addition to the regular per- formances at various service clubs -the Elks, the Eagles, the Odd Fel- lows, and Kiwanis-they have sung for the Naval Hospital, Country Club, Officers Wives, and many other organizations. They have also represented th ei r school in ex- change assemblies with South, East, and this year for the first time, Olympia. The common interest of music shared by the members of Modern- aires has brought them together socially, as well as in the class- room, for spaghetti feeds, Christ- mas parties, and outings. MUSIC IN THE MODERN MODE PRESENTED BY MODERNAIRES FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-N. Womac, Straub, Linda M. Cole, Gebhardt, Simning, L. Anderson, Garnant, Morrow, Stewart, Marvin. SECOND ROW-Mertz, Eads, N. Cole, Glaser, B. Anderson, Linda L. Cole, E. Adams, M. Zimmerman, G. Hendrickson, Heagle, K. Silver. THIRD ROW!-Dewey, Mary Thompson, Kathern Briggs, L. Nelson, T. Avery, Cassidy, J, MacDonald, Walk, Spears, LeFerney, Dunham. FOURTH ROW4Ralph Baker, D. Hosking, Sweeney, Darwin, D. James, G. McGill, Bob Williams, - - F3 Directog Mr. Mantzkeg accompanist, L. Rusher. ' ' 'fix' vt' nl!-, lr' C , . t f t 5. Ns' ,O mt' rg if . 'Tae' s g . A-an' '.-:5,g'j.fzz, - Q 1- it -as nm.. .--, V 83 STRING ORCHESTRA PERFORMS AT WESTERN WASHINGTON FAIR FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Mefford, Weinman, N. Hansen, FOURTH ROW-Robbie, Kraintz, Mark Doubleday, W. Rein- A. Koch, M. Swanson, Connie Gawenka, D. Carlson, Butler. hardt, G, Newbill, Clarke, Corcoran, Harrington, McKnight, SECOND ROW-Susan Miller, N. Davis, Keller, Blatte, Wald- B. Mathison, STANDING-Goodwin, Rick Wright, Mr. Bissell, billig, Rivas, Moll, Plumb. THIRD ROW7Jordan, D. Ward, Capp, C. Olson, Ensign, Birkenfeld, K. Porter, J. Housel, Endell. B. Dunlap, Turbitt, H. Housel. VIOLIN QUARTET lleft to rightj-N. Hansen, Mefford, Weinman, A. Koch, X l 84 1959-60 was the busiest year in the history of West High School Orchestra. Commencing with a performance at the Western Washington Fair at Puyallup the second week of school, orchestra con- tinued on its busy schedule concluding with the Spring Concert on June 3. Sand- wiched in between these dates were per- formances for many of the local civic, service and fraternal organizations in ad- dition to the orchestra work connected with the Li'l Abner production. The ,or- chestra only loses four string players and with one of the larger groups coming from Coontz, Mr. Bissell is looking for- ward to an even busier schedule for next year. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB TRAINS FUTURE CHOIR, MODERNAIRE MEMBERS 'smv we FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-S. Ferrin, Runyan, Morehouse, -H. Jackson, Linda Southerland, Peck, Mr. Mantzke, Powell, Webb, Kachel, Georgia Jackson. SECOND ROW-A, Benskin, Torsak, Trenerry. Hughes, Paquelfe, McGraw, Downey, L. Danielson. THIRD ROW FESTIVAL CHOIR REPRESENTS W.H.S. AT TACOMA CONTEST FESTIVAL CHOIR Ileft to rightl-Eads, Gaalhaug, Wardin, Mar- MALE ENSEMBLE ileft to righflil Pfeiffer, Roy Wilson, vin, Middleton, Barton, Boggess, A, Benskin, Michelsen, Zabel, Blankenship, Warner, Doug Hudson, G. McGill, J. Willis, Broberg, Giggans. SECOND ROW-P. Young, Waldbillig, D, Rusk, M, Thompson, S, Schramm, D. McGill. Hosking, Dunham, Basseit, G. McGill, J, Willis, M. Thompson, Peel, Reid, Belden, 85 SOLOISTS lleft to rughtl-Gaathaug, N, Hansen, P. Young, ALL STATE lleft to rightl-Zabel, Peel, James, G. McGill, Barton. G. McGill, Barton, Collinson, Middleton, lnot pictured- Sweenyl. FRESHMAN NONETTE Ileft to rightl-Kachel, Downey, Paquette, McGraw, Linda Southerland, D. Gawenka, Webb. On February 13, 1960, Franklin-Pierce High School in Tacoma played host to the Western Washington Solo and Ensemble Contest. West High's vocal department sent eight vocal solo- ists, two piano soloists, ancl seven ensembles. Eleven of these entries received superior and eight received excellent ratings. Of the seventeen ensembles sent by the instrumental department, ten received superior and seven received excel- lent ratings. Four groups from West were selected among the ten most outstanding of contest. Our soloists and ensembles performed for several fraternal organizations during the year. SIX SELECTED VOCALISTS SING WITH ALI.-S'I'A'I'ES CHOIR ENSEMBLE l lfront row, left to rightl-Giggans, Wardin, Beld- ENSEMBLE ll lfront row, left to rightl-Gaathaug, Kilker, Collin- en, D. McGill, Boggess, Michelsen, Middleton. lSecand rowl son, Barton, Marvin. lSecond RowlfS. Schramm, Waldbillig, -Warner, Bassett, Doug Hudson, J, Willis, Rusk, Reid, Peel. Sexton, G. McGill, T. Stevens, Roy Wilson, J. Pfeiffer. SEXTET lleft to righrl-Wardin, Garnet, P. Young, Belden, NONETTE lleft to right!-eStover, Boggess, Barton, Marvin, Zabel, ' ' d G th G' n Collinson, Kilker. Ea s, ca aug, iggo s. ALL STATE BAND AND ORCHESTRA Ileft to rightl-Turbitt, B. Mathison, Robbie, Bob Baker, N. Hansen, Kraintz, Mefford. ,I BRASS QUARTET Ileft to rightl--Mark Doubleday, Bob Baker, Kraintz, B, Mathison. PIANO ACCOMPANISTS Ileft to rightl-Wordin, Belden. Capp, L. Rusher, Turbitt. ij I 3-,I .3 E .fi . ' I 1 M- ' '---w sim: 'ff ft . .2- .are BRASS SEXTET AND BRASS CHOIR lleft to rightl-Mark Doubleday, Krointz, Bob Baker, G. Newbill, Rossi, C. Hall. B. Mathison, Walter, Corcoran. I hi ENSEMBLES PERFORM FOR CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS DURING YEAR SAX QUARTET lleft to rightl-B. Newbill, K. Porter, D. Ward, CLARINET QUARTET Ileft to rightl-H. Housel, Hayn, Maxwell, Thurston. PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE Ileft to rightl-FIRST ROW-Wickrnan, WOODWIND TRIO Ileft to rightl-H. Housel, Turbitt, B C. Olson, Ensign, R, Oraker. SECOND ROW-Duerden, Rick Wright, Goodwin, P. Halvorsen. Dunlap Y 3' ,xl i A A 1- .fl Vglmil., 4 TX L lf, , rm ,gg 5 bi? . .r l E ET, Band Director, Mr. Bissell Drum Moior, Cliff Hull FRONT ROW llef to rightl-J. Horn, Robbie, D. Cook, Hcyn, H. Housel, M B. Brooks, Draper, J. Housel, Turbitt. SECOND ROW-J. Jacobson, Stover, hordt, Refling, Bottin, R. Perrine, Soriano, B. Wilson, Simons, K. Leader, J. THIRD ROW-D. Thompson, J. Ullin, Whittaker, Richlen, Fitzwater. FOURTH M. Sullivon, Fritz, S. Morton, lngmon. FIFTH OW-Marla Doubleday, Hommill Rick Wright, Duerden, Goodwin, C. Olson, Wickrnan, Ensign, R. Oraker. SWINGMASTERS PLAY DREAMY MUSIC FOR SCHOOL DANCES FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-L. Walker, Jordon, D. Ward, D. Cook, H, Housel. SECOND ROW-Spadaccini, Mork Doubleday, Krointz G Erickson, W. Reinhardt. THIRD ROW-M. Elliott, Wickmon, J. Lee. As in past years, the West High Band continued on with its hectic pace, performing for audi- ences throughout th e Puget Sound area and the Pacific Northwest. Commencing with their per- formance at the State Fair in September, the band was kept busy with their football halftime shows, the Santa Claus Parade in Seattle, meeting ships at PSNS, the Christmas Concert, and the combined efforts with East High in producing the broadway stage hit Lil' Abner. ln addi' tion, the Pep Band played for basketball games, 20 ensembles entered the solo contest, and the band participated in the Band Contest. Climaxing this busy year the band entered the International Band Festival where they made even more new friends and sup- porters of The Pride of Puget FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-P. Halvorsen, P. Davis, Andersen, Boehmer, Broetie, SOUr1d.'l Mason, L. McKay, B. Dunlap, Endell, D. Halvorsen, N. Reidhead. SECOND ROW- Glandon, L. Walker, B. Newbill, Burrell, Fosmire, Jordan, Thurston D. Word, K. Porter, D. Larson. THIRD ROW-E, Yates, W. Reinhardt, G. Erickson, Mark Doubleday, Kraintz, Clarke, Gundlach, Daniel, Corcoran, Domstad. FOURTH ROW -Jim Wieck, R, Evans, B. Baker, Rene Davis, D. Danielson, Harrington, Mc- Knight, Chuck Miles, Bassett, J. Sullivan, B. Mathison, P. Williams. FIFTH ROW- Brady, Bob Henderson, Stillman, C. Hall, Rossi, Mr. Bissell, G. Newbill. WES'I S BAND, THE PRIDE OF PUGET SOUND, PLAYS, MARCI-IES FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-D. Halvorsen, Robbie, D. Cook, Huston, Walters, W. Reinhardt, G. Erickson, Krointz, Mark Hayn, Maxwell, B. Brooks, Draper, Refling, Battin, Soriano, En- Doubleday, Harrington, Charles Miles, B. Mathison. FOURTH dell. SECOND ROW-C. Hall, Bob Baker, Jim Clark, Gunlach, ROW-Hammill, Duerdin, C. Olsen, Wickman, R. Oraker, Rossi, Corcoran, L. Walker, K. Porter, D. Ward, Jordan. THIRD ROW-- Brady, Mr. Bissell. 89 LEFT TO RIGHT--F. Wiggs, Kuykendall, Bernier, N. Boustead, Robin Wright, K. Nelson, P. Streenan. SONG AND CHEERLEADERS The goal of the song and cheer- leaders was to promote school spirit and to give our teams all the support and backing they needed. To help get new ideas and to work up new routines, they invited the pep squads of all the Capitol league schools to West High for a pep conference. This year our song leaders were Robin Wright, Faye Wiggs, Judy Loga, Martha Bernier, and Song Queen Pat Streenan. The cheerleaders were Sharon Kuyken- dall, Nancy Womac, Karen Nelson, Gary Newbill and Cheer Queen Nancy Boustead. Soaked with rain, splattered with mud, or shivering with cold, these leaders were at our football games singing and cheering our team through victory and defeat. And during basketball season, this same ten could be seen leading our pep section and promoting school spirit through win or loss. OUR SONG AND CHEER STAFF LED US IN SUPPORTING ATHLETES SONG LEADERS lleft to rightl-P. Streenan, F. Wiggs, Bernier, CHEER LEADERS lleft to rightl-K, Nelson, N. Bousteod, G. Robin Wright. 75.1 Newbill, Kuykendall. , W if , L.,-1 W, t Q X . , t rx s f E . ' if ra X' ,M N-f i A J., , 5 :Af I , 4 4 . 3 5 l 5 MAJORETTES llett to rightl-D. Thompson, J. Jacobson, P. Williams, J. Horn, Domstad, Marla Doubleday, R. Larson, N. Reidheod NIAJORETTES ENTERTAIN7 FROSI-I CHEERLEADERS AID CLASS SPIRIT MAJORETTES When the maiorettes are not twirling at games, parades, or ship receptions, they are busy working to improve their routines for These occasions. By using only five of the eight maiorettes for each perfor- mance, Mr. Bissell has kept the in- dividual competition very keen. The majorettes are very proud of their new middy style uniforms which were personally designed for them, and used this past football season for the first time. JoAnn Horn served as head maiorette this year. FROSH SONG AND CHEERLEADERS The job of the freshman song and cheerleaders is to create in- terest in the freshman sports and to support their teams as much as possible. The three song and cheer- leaders whose task it was to stir up school spirit for the freshman teams were Princesses Mary Garot and Priscilla Cohen, and their Queen, Joyce Reinbold. These three young cheerleaders played an im- portant part in supporting future varsity teams. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS lleft to rightl-P. Cohen, J. Reinbold, M. Garot DRILL TEAM PERFORMS AT HALF-TIME SHOWS AND IN PARADES Captain Barbara Whittaker Co-Captain Dixie Miller Joyce Haydock, Marion Osborne, t-aye LaFerney ana rat Dara enloy The Drill Team consists of thirty-four mem- bers and is under the direction of Mr. George Mantzke. ln the fall, the captain was Sieglinde Rislov and co-captain was Barbara Whittaker. At the semester, Barbara became captain with Dixie Miller as her co-captain. The officers for this year are Joyce Haddock, president, Pat Bard, vice president, Rhea Jean Spears, secretary-treas- urer, and Bobbi Nestos, activette. refreshments after greeting the Coral Sea. The Drill Team marches for many school and outside activities. Among its activities this year were marching at football and basketball games at school, the Santa Claus Parade in Seattle, the Christmas Parade in Bremerton, meeting the ships at PSNS, and marching at many other events. These high-stepping girls not only march but make up a large portion of the Pep Club. LEFT TO RIGHT-P. Bard, L. Graham, N. Clark, Nestos, Haydock, L. Brooks, Titus, K. Hughes, Osborne, More, Gould, Schroeder Sandy Holmes, Spears, B, Whittaker, Bouchard, J. Wiggs, V, Mollick, Hotten, Miriam Trudelle, F. Wiggs, Mercer, Faulk, Nardi, Stokesbory, La- Ferney, C. Keyes, T. McGowan, Margaret Trudelle, Dixie Miller. U,Q,Q,A , fffnf, MQ Q5 p ,f ,,,.6 ,U . fffwwwzjfgf ff Qflpdwllf 0 fffffa-mama. ,EL ?,ODZ M45 QQQZJ-6,2 Q if ' fav-90 QCA A-ildlss d f F tb ll Ted Liner Honorar Captain's Award for Basketball' Doyle Hill LEFT TO RIGHT-Jerry Prowse, Inspirational Awar or oo a , , y , , Honorary Captains Award for Baseball, Bruce Carter, Honorary Captains Award for Football: John Peterson, Inspirational Award for Basketball, Rene Davis, KBRO Award tor Track. Not pictured Joe Karchesy, Honorary Captains Award for Track and Gary Blackwood, K Mr. Football Award, THESE WERE OUR ATHLETIC AWARD WINNERS, MANAGERS These managers helped our teams: FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-G. Hinther, D, Hutchinson, M. Martin, T. Collins, B. Mathews, G. Drake, G. Snider. BACK ROW-Roy Smith, B. Wright, J, Stuart, S. Roberts, M. Wessel, Sloan, H. Davis. 'lan wg, ir .Ji-1' M lf' ...W ef E5 5 ,ai Wiz Ji ri 'tea X l if - ,N its mragf 32 li s as ,.,. . .,:5 ' - QS 527253 1 miffgixi A WILDCATS END SEASON WITH 4-4 RECORD AGAINST TOUGH RIVALS - -'-- B if A - 5 Q - , LE .I Y Q' ,.., ' A .-I .... ...M . . Q K LW .,,,, ki ., .Q , M ., if i Y-:gg V A A ., ...,. .,. m gi ft -- xx i Q i 'I 2 -' X g ' 2 ti ..' as ,. -. . ss: ' i W.. t55sQi' 5iiiii55f555':' ... ' 'EW a DON ELLIS Assistant HUCK SEMANCI K Head Coach The West High football team, under the di- rection of Coach Semancik, ended its second sea- son of play in the Capital League with a record of 4 wins and 4 losses. Since competition was keen, several losses were by only one point. The team elected Bruce Carter as the Hon- orary Captain, Gary Blackwood as Mr. Football, and Jerry Prowse as the Inspirational player. ln the Capital League, West took first place for total offense with an average of 234 yards per game, 85 per cent of this was by ground. ww . 5 gs- E 3 ! Q A 1 fs. -. ., -,-f . x g . if DUANE CARLTON WAYNE JENSON ELWOOD FURSETH Assistant Soph. Coach Frosh Coach team of the All Capital League team. Gary Black- wood, guard, and Charlie Burrell, halfback, made the second team. Honorable mention was given to Joe Fletcher, fullack, Jerry Prowse, halfback, and Larry Gillespie, tackle. All of them are se- niors with the exception of Larry Gillespie, who is a iunior this year. West started and ended the season by beat- ing cross-town rival East. West won the first game, T4-7, and the Wildcats showed real fi- nesse and teamwork as they stomped the Bruce Carter, tackle, was elected to the first FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Fletcher, Wallis, Gillespie, Burrell Stamper, D. Hudson, Prowse, P. Stoffel, Carter, Blackwood Fosmire, L. Walker, D. Hauschel, D. Hill, J. Walker, Scherfen berg. SECOND ROW-Coach Semancik, J. Sullivan, S. Bram well, Ainsworth, Duzenski, B. Shaw, Siegel, Waley, Duggins, Knights, 45-13, at the last game. Cochran, K. Yates, H. Housel, Sanders, H. Olsen, D. Cole, B. Bennett, Dan Davis, Mark Doubleday. BACK ROW-Coach Ellis, Cherry, D. Zimmerman, J. Durst, D. Horn, M. Eigner, T, O'Neill, J. Davies, John Willson, R. Floyd, Davidson, Helgeson, Jack Snell, Citrenbaum, Beller, Bush. ,, its m Q ty, - S?- r -... . -ii - - if ': - li ' - , f :T 1 ' 11 .... Lf R ., ' 1 M sale- . , , K.- E: .,E,.... : Qi- --x'-J. :-' - :jg '- A - - -3:53. '- - Q- 's ' N . A 6 .- 2 . 5 'C sf - ' -... .... - i' '-- ' g ' . . --- , 1 E ' Sgr ai . is- mv nv. 5 Q., li ' -i ...,. W' -Nfhxfw 'fl 'N' C ,i - ' X- , ' , 'lv .. . X , - . ' N , 1-:.sg:,1i. T- -. ,- , . , j . -as , ig -' - V A jp i-' iz ..-..- N 5 . .S R 1 . f r ' X, -. i i - - - H zz, Q- - . . , ff - u:.Qfes,... N. 6. ---- -- D41-Q-,N if is 5 I Q U ,lf A , ,, . ., ,, K 6 . 1 cb, i s -. . ---i v' .,,. ' . , . w e - X -f5 f3' . .1 'E:'g'f-g'.f,e i,'t'l':sm!':Zg -N I' i ii - Q -1:1 353 2 '11 5 Jiflfiih . -f iwfiiiiiw 32+ E Eff' laik. . -'Z 4-w..si'- 'l' - . 5 -NYT .-,L TT.. ffwzl-1 s- W Q.. V1 ,Vx-3 B.G-,wid fe gay MA! M4-vs -'ri-.J -'Rs--3 V ,113 . 5-.1 .. .e .A-,,.. . NW? N - X. Q ss -A .X -Liv .i 1' -Q' 1 W ff fetish W' 1. iN'gf3g'w'l if '1,i5 5l'f'i3Y?tf'-Q4'-we-e,' Q 'fi fills,-d-N ,. .:.-tw mg .v 1 . fm- . . - X- -' Y -2-A-A Q if Stodiunfs plunge is stopped at the goal line by defending Wildcats. Cherry seems to be woltzing with East High Knight bu he is really tackling the crosstown rival. DOUBLE DEFEAT OF CROSS-TOWN RIVAI. HIGHLIGHTS GRID SEASON DENNY HUDSON B. CARTER FOSMIRE FLETCHER F 3 gt J jp . Ha' 2 nga ,M 5,1559 BLACKWOOD BURRELL 1, , h x ., , lf. , fi 2 .H ,M -3: , ,Y 1,.W, V ... .,,- , . ,P L , , ,.,., Q. M Y . A ., gZ3+.,.. , AMl . -,, ,, V I .,, A I f 4 Er fr It L I f K + Q L. WALKER STAMPER ,.,,, W? 1 ham ffm Wu MW V Q .. a 5 X 555 i V , 4 fl .. A. . W -' 'Iwi' ' IV ? -1 'J' '43 35 . '.Q6?i'2.-:-i2 : 4- ms- ' 55 T a 3 f A 0 West Wesf West Wesl West West ...... .... West West .--.....l4- 7 28-20 ...... . 0-25 7-13 ........2O- O 6- 7- 45- I 3 ....... Ea sl South .- Lincoln Stadium Wilson Aberdeen Olympia East .s P Ei, Q li R N X 'rm Q.. ss I .-., sl - A sf I sr f T 1 A ss r -legs A---s'1g 1 S is .- I ': I I l ' A .. , ,zse , -,vs -'-' :sw . T . 2 ' ' -- is TOP LEFT-Cherry. K A 1 TOP RIGHT-Pfowse. Q if BOTTOM RIGHT-Hill. X? M so ,T X ,S -gs siil , we VL 2 , -If I SPIRIT AND TEAMWORK NEVER FAIL DESPITE COLD, RAINY SEASON Fletcher gains yardage against Wilson. UNDERCLASSMEN SHOW GREAT PROMISE AS FUTURE VARSITY STARS 15,3 ,P by A 5 ,Q A 'K XI is., A I x J 77 wt .. Qi ' . 2 s 'A f. 5 .. s ,If V 'E A T., L A T.. s.gg..,cf,j mf ,, i s , Q , it 4 T, T . V - , .. 2 lT'mf5 lil!-fill f Qs 33 T. -F - . ....-- 'W ' 'ig' A -4 ' Q it W ..j5fIcfgf,gg 41R.A . K slit I R6 ff 'id E ,ici ZR-if , '- .25 ...gif ,fi Ei K 5 X X 5 A 5 - ' Fw -'iz all if at 9 ' 53532 ' 5 i 3' gf? I -of N T i 'WA L 'T A C241 I A f T U Q ' I 4 ,Qs -P iii J l'E ' - Hg.. if ' :. , ..T. T-so j X,- . A . R A SS , . T A .fi 1 ' ' 2 - - all X f 1 Ama.. ..,, . . ..,, I FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Woodard, Crawford, S. Rockwell, Stuart, Blind, McKnight, L, Stoffel, D. Danielson, Adkins. SEC- OND ROW-Coach Jensen, L. Rose, T. Hamilton, Stracke, Sparkling with great Teamwork and outstand- ing plays was The sophomore football team under the coaching of Wayne Jensen. They end- ed The season of play with Two wins, Two losses and one tie. The big scorer was Tom Hamilton, halfback, who made most of The touchdowns. Bread and butter man was Rich Stracke, fullback, as he came through with most of the conversions. Other outstanding players were Dan Scott, quarterback, Larry Stoffel and Jim Blind, guards, Jack Siegel, halfback, and Lee Crawford, tackle. The team showed great enthusiasm and are looking forward to next year and their contribu- tion to The varsity team. West ...... .... 7 -T4 ,....... ....... S outh Kitsap West ....,. ...... I 4-14 ........ ..... C entral Kitsap West ...... ...... 7 - O ........ .......... E ast High West .,.... ...... l 4- 7 ..... .... S outh Kitsap West ...... .... O -l3 ........ ..... E ost High FRONT ROW-T. Arnold, Burroughs, K. Yeadon, L. Avery Rowley, Kegel, A. Parker, Champine, T. Hauschel, J. Bennett Robert Smith, R. Miller, Christman. SECOND ROW-Shoemake J. Clough, Sailor, T. Smith, Winger, Dicks, Netwig, P. Baker, L. Beller, Erickson, Grahn, McDougal, B. Fowler, J. Pfeiffer, Jaynes, Dan Scott, D. Jacober, Griffin, H. Walker, G. Randle, ri no THIRD ROW C Muller Barne Williams Drebick So a . - . , y , , Horish, Leaver, Derflinger, Moultray, R. Arney, Davis, Holland. Finishing second in the Kitsap County Junior High League was the freshman football team with four wins and one loss. The team was led by its three captains--Joe Burroughs, Fred Kegel and Mike Rowley. Aaron Capps, Inspirational Award winner, and Bob Reidhead contributed most of the touch- downs. Other outstanding players: first-string linemen Gary Netwig and Bob Scott ends, Mike Rowley and Wayne Parker, tackles, Gary Cham- pine and Loren Avery, guards, and Keith Parker, center. The backfield consisted of Joe Burroughs, quarterback, Bob Reidhead and Aaron Capps, halfbacks, and Fred Kegel, who alternated with Tom Shoemake as fullback. West ,..... ...... O - 7 ....... .,.,. N orth Kitsap West ...... ....... 2 O-T3 ....... ........ E ost High West ...... ...... 6 - O ........ . ......... Whitman West ....., ....... 2 7- O ....... ........... W est High West .,.... ....... 2 5-I4 ....... ..... C entral Kitsap M. Martin, G. Drake. THIRD ROW-Huyck, Vcrsafsky, J. Lar- son, T. Mills, Kucinski, Jerry Willson, Capps, B. Reidheacl, D. Yates, D. Wright, Savard, R. Wilson, l. Stewart, Coaches Fur- seth and Carlton. 67-46 VICTORY OVER EAST KNIGHTS HIGHLIGHTS CAGE SEASON . . ' -3. Y' ? l 6 Jw l 'I d sf-.wi S KEN WILLS DON ELLIS DUANE CARLTON Head Coach Soph. Coach Frosh Coach The Wildcats finished their 1959-6O season with a five won and 15 loss record against un- usual strength in both leagues in which they competed, the Capital League and the Olympic League. Seniors on this year's team included John Peterson, Jack Demick, Ken Olason, Doyle Hill, and Ted Liner who showed good team spirit and outstanding sportsmanship at all games. The highlights of their season were the double overtime win over Lincoln of Tacoma with the score of 43-41 and the thrilling victory over their neighbors and rivals, East, with the score of 67-46. ln this game West scored their highest total of points and held East to one of their low- est point totals. Team captain, Ted Liner, was elected to the All-Capital eLague team with an average of 13.4 points and 14.5 rebounds per game. The student body, which backed the team to the limit at all games, was sad to see the season close, but looks forward to next year and another season of basketball. Senior guard John Peterson goes up for two points against Wildcats Doyle Hill and Ted Liner vie for a rebound in the South as Doyle Fleming is unsuccessful in his checking attempt, first East-West game, East players are Jim Garrison, Roy Busse. and Merideth Leismann. FIVE SENIORS END PREP BASKETBALL CAREERS IN VICTORY :' ' Ji if -' is A sta-, ns? 2' I 1 - .' r ' at ' ' z ' A -S24 ' -M' fm. ' wr X Ag WN! ,V , ' , ,, 5 , M5 2 in X fi 2 -V :L is 1 ' Y . L 2, lf if. f K I Q L fifty 5 L it K ii 1 V, M wx Q ,L 7 l. J f V .T , , , , , ,A Af T W 3 es y , T, , 1 A ' 1 :L ' A , T I R' f f A T .- It 2 M M, . ir: g 'a t 5. of fm - f i I . 5,15 5 li I f ,N ,E i ,R . ,3 W, . . I L K ' ' , . , M www 5 '.,, , -it V- f 5 xml? A 1 'ff,,,t:- J l 4 ,fi 1 gr 3 v L .5 L it , ' A 2 3' , Y 5 N ' Rs 5 31 wif , EJ .ers , ,S A ' 'YE ' 'l 1 fy I ls, if ff s l K in , , 'HK 'V -' ' ' A LXL . , 5 1 , 2 5 L: sux E g, 5 A in ll 3 sh, A f X exe- I T ,, ,A A T 5 g in qw. I c ' f 1 14 -. L 7 A 1 ' K Nu In Y Amis, , ' ' , 93 5:5 3 i i1,gjN'Tff 1 y' 5 If Rim L Q AV an V J 2' f H l J . 3 Q F .xl If P X I VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Left ltop to bottoml Bob Green, Don Zimmerman, Chas McGregor, Ken Cochran, Jock Demick, Ted Liner. Right ltop to bottoml Larry Gillespie, Corky Sullivan, Terry O'Neill, Ken Olason, John Peterson, Doyle Hill. lOO West West West West West 29- 21- 20- 32- 30- 24 .......... 36 .,........ 33 .......... 70 .... North Kitsap South Kitsap 39 ........ Central Kitsap Port Angeles Woodrow Wilson West ........ 27-44 ....... ....,. A berdeen West . 45-48 ....... .... E ast West 49-69 ......... ...... S Tadium West West West West West West West West West West West West 30-32 Olympia 38-53 ..........,... South Kitsap 46--44 .......... North Kitsap 45-65 ,,,,,,,,. ,,... L incoln 40-62 Woodrow Wilson 41-42 ................ Aberdeen 48-68 ........ ..,... S tadium 49-64 .................. Olympia ......,.45 -37 67--46 42 -52 43-4l Central Kitsap East Port Angeles Lincoln Junior guard Terry O'Neill evades Wilson's Highsmith as he Charles McGregor grabs the rebound, Disappointed in their goes in for a two-pointer. Jerry Plaincich of Wilson looks on. attempts to get the ball are Anderson of Lincoln, Corky Sulli- van of West, Koch of Lincoln and Bob Green of West. CAPTAIN TED LINER EARNS BERTH ON ALI.-CAPITAL LEAGUE TEAM Coach Wills gives his squad some last minute advice. Don Zimmerman checks South's Doyle Fleming as Brian Coates looks on. sm - , M55 3 ' ?f .13i?fI':2fe.-1E..2:1 -5225: i Pix A K 4 ' A I -.f-. C -- C W., ill fl '-- ff X'-1i3Q 'gW li S' -if 'ff-Q . Nr We vo V -fm N 'r .C QSPYUQ - N-QQ f i ' sitter! f' 3551 - 3 1- Q12 E A -time X, 4 -X , I In ,?.kA 5 Agjp . X Ah df' - 5 5 Q N' Q' e Q is ' ' ,r Q,,f3,s,,,,A A an -Shy -. .fi-'fu f - . 2 f i fifff' -s r - 'ffibgf r f Q .1 :J W If .ra-v.: ,:.,g 2 ., ssuggi.: . 25 sf-. - ff' . ' I- 'Vis 5, ,, ' A, - iii -iwifl C is? i :,g,gw'g-'V r - i rw ,waves K PQ' . .. ezsgw. .g f udfss A ' 'WE , I . my mgwskgxa X 3,3555 my i , , f :Mgr f?3?if -, C 31525 ' 'A '-'QW , V 5Q?F3ibeixE:Qvsp3'i,'Q'w5?L5?53 WST K Y ws- K i sf, Q in g M'S?,i552,. f A ,A ' Q , X I :5ii?3f55355S?15?fii -N .Qs lfiiifr ' W' glfwmi 5-ffwr, We? fsifww file' gmasgvfw, Wim Q go wigs 5 temfsgg ,ww jf5fQf3:,5:g5ig?:g3 3725? Kfwixg ' .W mi Magi 55 effigy lOl SOPHOMORE COURT STARS SHARE CAPITAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP K al'5.,, 'fig 5 i l . i'Ul'H'1C 3 QW! Sm? emi f f Li. onli? ..R I ties ' fwfiezssfr Sl Qbeggj 25 3 'UZUPAQS 'Qiiiiefszfe . . Mtrfff . 1 iQ?g4.f.i tsffbkigtavsb f , fer. 1 R vt W ' - M35 i 45l 'it' sf FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Dan Scott John McPherson, Ed Aronin, Steve Bramwell, Richard Libner, Glen Chamberlain, Roger Oraker, Bob Wilson, Gary Gibbs, Roger Straclce, Strong, Bob Beller. SECOND ROW-John Terry Wantoch. West 47-41 ,..... North Kitsap West ..,. 62-41 ....,i..s... Stadium West ,,,, 67-60 ,,,,,,,,A, Aberdeen West 35-37 ..,... South Kitsap West ,,-. 63-52 -,-..-'----- Olynqpio West .... 53--38 ........,,.... Stadium West 59-50 .... Central Kitsap W- - West ,,., 53-43 ,.,,.,,,,.,, Olym ia West 36--44 ,..... Port Angeles Wesl A' 48 46 Soulh Kllsclp West .... 40--33 .... Central Kitsliup West 46-44 WoodrowWilson Wesl 37-39 Norlh Kllsop West ,,,, 44-34 ,,,,,,,-,,.,,,...,.. East West 52-48 .......... Aberdeen Wesl ---- 55'-35 --------A----- Lincoln West ,,.. 46-41 ,.,A., Port Angeles West 38-42 ..................,. East West ,,.. 54--69 WoodrowWilson West .... 47-38 ....,..,.,.... Lincoln SOPHOMORE SQUAD lleft to rightl-Stracke, Libner, B. Beller, Bob Wilson, and Dan Scott look discouraged as they leave the Wilson game at halftime behind I3-19, but they came from behind to win by the score of 46-44. The Sophomore basketball team ended its second year in the Capital League with 15 wins and five losses, winning the last seven games in a row to tie with East High School for first place. The leading scorer was Eddie Aronin, one of the greatest prospects to come along in recent years, with an average of l8 points per game. Bob Beller and Steve Bramwell also were out- standing scorers with an average of ll points and lO points per game respectively. The spirit of the team was wonderful and al- though the sophomore team lacked size, it made up for it with shooting and good team defense. lf determination is indicative of success, we can expect a bright basketball future from this team. 102 FRESHNIEN HOOPSTERS PLACE FIRST IN JUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE l FRONT ROW llett to rightl-Tom Shoemake, Ted Hauschel, Jerry Funk, Leslie Dicks, Jim Kucinski, Loren Beller, Steve Schumacher. SECOND ROW-Leon Leslie, Albert Farris, Fred Kegel, J. D. Tamerius, Jerry Wilson, Gary Netwig, Jim Bennett. West ...... ....... 3 8--28 ...... ...... C entral Kitsap West ..,,., ,,,,,., 3 7-35 ....,. ...., N orth Kitsap West ...,,.. ....... 3 6-22 ...,,.. ......,... B ainbridge West .,..... ...,.., 4 3-26 ....,.. ...,. M arcus Whitman West ,,..... .,.... 3 O-43 ..A.... ................... E ast Babecats stand poised for action against North Kitsap Vikings. WEST PLAYERS lleft to rightl--T. Hauschel, S. Schumacher l9l, and Kegel. l West ....... ...... 3 3-24 ....... ..... C entral Kitsap West ,...... ...... 5 5-36 ....... ............ B ainbridge West ....... ...... 3 6-34 ............ Marcus Whitman West ....... ...... 2 9-2'l ....... . ...................... East West ,..,.,. ,,,.., 3 8-29 ,...... .... N orth Kitsap Capturing first place in the Kitsap County Junior High League, West's freshmen ended the season with a record of nine wins and one loss. Fred Kegel led the babecats in scoring with an 8.6 average per game. He was closely fol- lowed by Steve Schumacher. Although the frosh hoopsters were defeated by East early in the season, they came back strong to trounce their cross-town rivals 29-21 as the season drew to a close. Another highlight was the first North Kitsap game when West came from behind in the fourth quarter to surprise the Vikings 37-35. Coach Duane Carlton feels that these fresh- men will be fine additions to future varsity teams. 103 ELEVEN TRACKMEN REPRESENT WEST AT DISTRICT MEET Tw . iv . ifwlf f ? f i 1. 1 - - 2,122 .fgi WW 5fgzi. .lz Q 4 2 . Mt' ,EH2wa1..... KEN WILLS DUANE CARLTON Head Coach Frosh Coach Beating East twice this year highlighted the track season, as West won five and lost two meets. The Wildcat speedster Charlie Burrell, tied the school low hurdle record with a 21.9 per- formance at South Kitsap meet to help West win 71-47. Joe Karchesy received Honorary Captain award and Rene Davis received KBRO award. Joe was .outstanding in the shot put and Rene was victorious as the half-miler. A new relay, the mile, was introduced to track, and West was fortunate to have two teams. One was a sophomore team comprised of Jerry Soriano, Jim Woodard, Jerry Murphy, and Tom Hamilton, which ran most of the season. West ..... ...,... 4 5 - 68 Aberdeen West ..... ....... 6 8 - 50 .....v Wilson West .,... ,...... 6 0112- 57 V2 ..... ...,. O lympia West ,.... ....... 6 4 - 54 .... East West ..,.. ....... 7 1 - 47 .... South Kitsap west ..... ....... i 7 -ioi 1 .... stadium West .... ....... 6 1 - 57 .. ..... East At the county meet, a relay composed of Doug Gehring, Dave Stamper, Rene Davis, and anchor man Gary McGill, won the first mile relay with the time of 3:34 to go down in the history books. West sent eleven men the sub-district meet at South Kitsap, they were Bruce Carter and Jerry Christman for high lump, Jim Walker and Mike Thompson for the broad jump, Robert Davis for the half mile, Charles Burrell for the low hurdles, Joe Karchesy for the shot put, and the mile relay team. TOP ROW ll. to r.l-Coach Wills, H, Davis, Rainier, Berglund, Blind, Waley, Soriano, McDonald, M. Thompson. THlRD ROW- Fast, Carter, McGill, J. Cristman, Greninger, Karchesy, B. Davis. Burrell, Randy Wilson, Stamper, Black, Jarvis, Woodard, Hamil- SECOND ROW-Snider, R. Davis, Simpson, J. Walker, Brady, ton, Gehring, C. Olson, Leaver. . ' ' .gow V. V V 104 1 1- , Q i 1 , ...if . .. f . W IN NEW EVENT, MILE RELAY, WEST WINS FIRST PLACE IN COUNTY .493 r v A 'L ,fx , QQ , , S if' ' S' H' L- QYH ww. Q49 J wikis 1 ,. 3 5 .vs gbfixg 'A ' Q sf -is I I ,di E9 Vf is 5 JM Qgggu if 5 , A xv ' A 9 w 6 5 Q K ,. , i f I- -I A' . 1 2 I 1 4 - f-A , ' , -295. ' M is ' --., , Mm.: ..ml: by f W .J . N -5 f ' Q -.-- 1 , A f .g 'Er b .,,, es ,. V Q W? ,,,,,.gsM,3,,,,U,,,,x hm., I .,,.,w.s . , .,., , .... 3 s ., I , in I My I M . A ww, .If ,ha1s,..w2fKm.-if .A I 4 . S A Diff' - X '-'- '- . ,,,, .. I' I - w-:3: Ei:S5r:-..-ii H 2Z' :-' .:' 15 1-Uri' N Q, i ' ,I Q A 'S A .R A , ,L ff kg' M M ' 1 i. --L I g ,Z NX , .: . A JOE KARCHESY DAVE STAMPER BRUCE CARTER GARY MCGILL CHARLIE BURRELI. DAVE SIMPSON JIMMY WALKER RENE DAVIS Mike Thompson shows his skill ot broad jumping. Dove Simpson Isecond from leffl represews Wes! in high hurdles cngciinsr Eosr. K ,NSN FROSH CINDERMEN RUN, JUMP AND THROW THEIR WAY TO SUCCESS 'K -v ME E EQ 1 Vt is 'J' .ar X . g .Rings it FRONT ROW lleff to rightl-B. Reidheod, B. Varsofsky, B. Hudson, Rowley, M. Hall, Pringle, B, Omaits, B. Doherty, S. Koch, D. Rich- ords. MIDDLE ROW-K. Yeaden, Rick Wright, Ashman, T, Smith, Capps, R. Wilson, Bock, S. Schram, F, Funke, D. McGill. LAST ROW -B. Mathews, Wessel, Clough, Farley, J. Mathison, D. Mills, Kegel, J. Bennett, Jerry Willson, Coach Carlton. Thirtyvtwo members made up the freshman Others catching points were Mike Rowley in track leflm this Yeflfr Fred K9Qel in The Sllol PUT in the 330 and the relay, Aaron Capps in the shot and hurdles, Roy Wilson in the 660 and broad PUT' John Forley in the high iumpl Jim Bennett lump, and Bob Reidhead in the lOO, 220 and , , in the low hurdles, Keith Yeadon in the discus broad iurnp were the three outstanding mem- and relay, and Jerry Smith in the lOO and 220. bers of the trosh tearn. Steve Schromm succeeds in his pole vault attempt. A test of speed and skill between Dave McGill and Jerry Funke. l ,g l t 5 1 lug . IO6 RAIN CAUSES POSTPONEMENT OF EARLY SEASON lAll.GAMESs if iw. W A i A SA at A , 6 , Q O. E. JOHNSON WILBUR WADE Head Coach Frosh Coach The 1960 Wildcat baseball schedule started out on an extremely wet note with inclement weather forcing postponement of IO of the first ll games. The first four weeks of the schedule found only I game played, that a loss to Shelton, 7-5. Finally on April 22 the make-up games started. Captain Doyle Hill was incapacitated by a bad back, which hurt the offense as Doyle was the leading hitter in '59. Although the pitching and catching staff did well, inability to hit in the clutches and poor defensive play were costly. West 5-4 Central Kitsap West 3- l ,.... Central Kitsap West ..r., ..,. S helton West l ,,,,, ,,,,, P eninsula West ,,,,,,, . l-- 3 .,...,., .,.. S tadium West 7 ........ ....... S tadium West .,.,,s. .Y.... 6 - 5 .....,.. ..,.... S outh Kitsap West ,,,Ys,, ,,,,,. l l- 6 .s,,ss., ,,..s N orth Kitsap West ,,,,,,, ,,c, 9 - 9 ltiel ,.,,,, ,c,, P eninsula Some of the outstanding players were pitch- ers Bob Beller, Tom Wagner, and Dan Scott, catchers Jerry Prowse and Jack Siegel, and in- fielders Steve Bramwell and Ken Cochran. Only one senior is being lost by graduation, so the prospects for l96l are good if the team can pre- vent defensive errors and hit a little better. KNEELING llelt to rightl-Mr. Johnson, T. O'Neill, Huebschman, B. Beller, Prowse, Siegel, E, Aronin, S. Bramwell, R. Shure, G. Gibbs, Sloan, R. Benskin. STANDING-Bob Wright, Huebner, T. Wagner, K. Yates, P. Stoftel, B. Duzenski, Cochran, Don Scott, Boepple, Lib- . t F lO7 YOUNG DIAMONDMEN SHOW PITCHING AND CATCHING ABILITY T W ,rzmwwii i :1.: A , rx. if A E M, im :-::: E 6:1--:,? L A was K Ning fir? as 5,51 E mr M gif 4 w E Q E 1 T .i z N wi 'M' . i g, N Y Sb 'T Mirah ix. , Ee fi 4 - A W , 4.:,zf:f,.,:r Y.--.,.:-2 uf, 'N--....M. Ken Cochran IS safe os he slides to vhird bose before Olympids third bosemcm con get the boll. Steve Bromewll bums his way to first bose. DOYLE HILL KURT YATES JERRY PROWSE TERRY ONEILL TOM WAGNE R DAN SCOTT KEN COCHRAN STEVE BRAMWELL eww emu? rer rrrr T 1 .f R, , E - 'E : L M T T ' T 3 . T if 4 a T E 1 T ' , A ,, I?::' 1 X Q ' Vwfwxgggw N5 fk., 5 as I ff . :: 1 53 g Z' Y, M, ft ! C 2 'NE ' yr!! f luv wi la ' xxiifziyxigfg W ..iM T ri' .1 ,..,.: , ,:: r-1--: :1'--r --ii ':'i1--l: Q A ,, ..k I H 5 , ,. ., Q M fi M ' f Q ii i ts ,' I ',g': 9 T . ,T gd , -2 . f bi. if A ,vlfa ww i - ,',.- gi Mwixwmw V V Ag J , I 5 S A. 'wi , Ml is - V335 ff .f 'Ti?lf1f . T' 4? ' ,ll X ,.' i'k' ,f , X fjfxf , R'Q mQe Q T 1 T ,E ,f 5 , i r A R - 1 it D ..,, , ,,i.if 108 wus. . , 5.3 b f' 1-+3 K .Eggs MV S 5 at itpyttllli' it W M. A fic A .- - I '-,M ll, . - bmi- ,. ill 7 a i M V Xt A w. .H- Members of the Frosh Baseball team are: FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Manager Triggs, Kucinski, Avery, Harvey, Beller, Barager, Housel. Wentworth, Thorp, and Mills. SECOND ROW-Manager Leatherman, Coach Wade, Christman, Scott, Dicks, Trudelle, Tamerius, Farris, Shoemaker, and Sailor. E FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM TRAINS FUTURE VARSITY STARS by This year's Frosh baseball team has 4 , Q been fairly successful. They are outstand- ,ji at fi 'l l f ing defensively but it took some shifting l ll S of positions to give them able pitchers . 1 E 4 5 . 1, and catchers. 43 1, 4 W . -ff t 4 -1.1-',. .' Ai Qf1.gf,,,, Al Ferris and Joe Trudelle paced the Q . hitting, while Jim Kucinski was outstand- fh. A . y Nurs. .. ,us wiki :L ,,,,,,3X,, i A A g on e ense. ,S T .ww sz' .14 fs-2 N is .,, f . ii Coach Wilber Wade feels that these w g , s ,gfilysg ,is sri, 1 . Hass. -sf ,V W.,pi,5,,-iY.gr.3w3 y . . , , y ew Wildkittens will be a valuable addition to future varsity teams. ' . J . 5' . ' ..., axi' lF Lf-fmlffefl -1 13' .Zff'i ft'-1. . . .- iatiSist5sifliiaflfai1ailfs!kl5!vbisis'f?'f'r,i, Frosh pitcher J. D, Tamerius as warming up before a big game, lO9 WEST MERMEN BEAT EAST: SWIM IN STATE MEET FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Richlen, Mike Harrington, Dave Devin, L. Rose, B. Horish, Yob, B. Olsen, E. Anderson, C. Olson, C. Mondloch, J. Potter, BACK ROW-D. Hutchinson lmanagerl, Christopherson, D. Carpenter, B. Morton, Fischer, Gaddis, D. Ainsworth, B. Williams, Bush, J. Nuggent, M. Abrams, B. Bennett, L. Maggart, Mr. Evans lC0UCl1l- West .,,.,.,,,, 58-27 ,.,,,,. , ,.,,.. EOST West .,......,, 40-46 .....,,,., Highline West ....,..... 36-48 .....,,. Aberdeen West ...,,.,.,. l 2-74 ,..... ,,,.. W ilson - , ..... . .... Lincoln West ........,. 34 52 West 39-47 .....,,..... Stadium West ,,,,,.,,,. 47-34 ....,.....,,.,.... East Swim team members practice for meets. STANDING-Dave Devin, Chris Olson, DIVING-Jim Nugent, Bill Olsen, Bill Morton. 5 llO This was a highly successful season for the West High Swim team, enabling them to go to the State Swim Meet. West High swim- mers had first place finishes in half of the available events, but because of lack of depth, opposing Capital League Schools were able to win on the strength of steady second and third place points. Against arch- rival, East High Knights, West twice rose to the challenge and won resounding victories in both city contests. A Due to illness, an outstanding medly re- lay team consisting of Dick Bush, Bob Wil- liams, Dave Ainsworth, and Jim Nuggent, was unable to compete at the State Meet, but Dick Bush's fifth place win in the lOO- yard back stroke and Bob William's sixth in the 200-yard free style were sufficient to give West a ninth place finish at the Washington State High School Swimmers Meet. WRESTLERS PLACE 2ND IN IST YEAR OF CAPITAL LEAGUE MEETS 3. ?i.g.Zr.3Q..5.Z , 4 1 ,X I. . . . , . -Q 3 - , ,M , 1, Q . 5.fEi57?fYiQjY ' , A , AE f- 5. ' Q L ' . 'Q X? Q' Q. X ' Q I . iigaiiff' i ' W T ff . its . sbs . Ze 11 ' vi R, 5 J ff XX Q. f X ..r .,:,-. ' rf ,-,' 5 ' f X X 1 its is 1 -1 .bg L . .H . .-:-- Z: Q .H . Y . E g . . , ,Q . r ,i- . , . 1 . . . 1 . . . ,. i - i T ' ffi th ii .., , A 'T i 51 L D iii? - L C --f :J g . W I -.,. . , ..-, ,W Nh W V L .. , A A . y . fir .1 R . H - if LAAE A i 2 1 1. j rig a I ., Q.. ' wi.: . MQ , H Q X H 4 A X K N. F 1 1 xx 4 if V AA I K ,re 5 . K k., : -- YC.. . r K ,I . K W .EAA S' . r S . ffl? N . L as .r . ff . if sh - S, if . r g .R .,.. ,Mp , I G JW A . .K N QL. , N X A K R many x .1 bw ,, . ,mf mr Q The West High wrestling team did well this FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Chuck Bell, Eaton, A. Morneou, B. Newbill, O'Keffe, M. Starosky, Jim Anderson, Goodwin. SEC- OND ROW-Wright-manoger, Uland, Lee Ericksson, M. Smith, Crouch, Calkin, Tom Siemion, D. Cole, Deputy, Winger. THIRD year in its first year of competitive wrestling, to take second place in the Capital League. Jerry Christman, Richard McClure, and Dave Simpson work very hard and were able to represent West High in the Sub District. Jerry took a first place and Richard and Dave took third, in their respec- tive matches. The team learned very much this year and looks forward to future years ot wrestling for West High. ROW--Coach Semoncik, J. Davies, Christman, Crawfora, M. Sullivan, Floyd, Simpson, Chuck Miles, Jerry Williams, Koening, R. Arney, McClure, Rod Marshall. The scores were as follows: West ........ 16-32 ...,.. Clover Park West ..... 27-19 ............ Auburn West ...... 21-22 .......... Olympia West. ..... 30-14 ....., ,..... W ilson West. ...... 25-l9., . .,..... East West ., .... 22-22 ...... Lincoln West. ..... 25-19 ...... .... S tadium West .... ...36-18. .... . Shelton West ........ 18-22 ...... .,..,, E ast These wrestlers represented West in Capital League competition. LEFT TO RIGHT-J. Davies unlimited, Christman 191, Crawford 175 M, Sullivan 165, Floyd 154, Simpson 145, Chuck Miles 140, Jerry Williams 135, Koenig, 128, R. Arney 122, McClure 115, Rod Mar shall 106. 111 l 1 . - Y .W New . . FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-D. O'Neill, Radar, Jaynes, Fleissner. BACK ROW--Mr. Ellis, C, Muller, Degarimore, Green. GOLF Three sophom.ores, one junior, and one freshman comprised this year's West High golf team. Although the team is young, it has lost no home matches against Capital Leagueopponents. Coach Don Ellis expects to have an even more successful year in 1961 .I WITH SPRINGTIME AND SUNNY DAYS COME GOLF AND TENNIS TENNIS With better courts this year, the West High tennis team had fourteen matches in Capial League competition. The young team consisted of two iuniors, two soph- omores, and one freshman. Dave Daniel- son had the best win-loss record. These hard-working netmen turned out every afternoon. ll2 FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Blatte, G. Lange, B. Little. BACK ROW--Mr Heothershaw, D. Danielson, D. Davis, T. Guppy. GAA PROMOTES SPORTSMANSHIP, SKILL, AND COOPERATION FRONT ROW llefT To rightl4McConnell, Sharon Olson, Dixie Miller, Osborne, Mercer, K. Reinhardt, H. Manning, Perkins, N. AusTin, R. Larson, S. Nelson, Lakin. SECOND ROW-J Moore, N. Pierson, K, KvarnsTrorn, Lampson, J. Morse, Nobles The moTTo Tor The Girls AThleTic AssociaTion is A girl Tor every sporT, a sporT Tor every girl. lf a girl enioys Teamwork, she would enioy bowl- ing, baskeTball, vollyball, baseball, and Tum- bling. lT she prefers To work alone, she can par- TicipaTe in badminTon, ping pong, and archery. A girl has To aTTenol a sporT for a cerTain num- ber of Times before she can claim poinTs Tor That sporT. She may also acquire poinTs by oTTiciaTing aT games. To be qualified To do This, she must TirsT pass a wriTTen TesT. She is Then a member of The Girls lnTramural OTTiciaTing AssociaTion. ATTer she has aTTended The sporTs offered and has accumulaTed 500 poinTs Tor The year, she receives a leTTer aT The Awards BanaueT and is eligible To wear one sTripe on her sweaTer. All-sTar class Teams in bowling, baskeTball, and volleyball are chosen by The girls who par- GAA OFFICERS. STANDING llefi To righTl7Miss Golz, adviser, Mrs. .. C. McKenzie, J. Morkert, Messner, R, Bailey, Susan Miller, Janice Mack. THIRD ROW-Pennington, K. Porler, T. Shank, A. KvarnsTrorn, Mullin, Mason, Plumb, Ragsdale, L. Myers, Moun- Tain, J. Lervold, Judy Peterson. s, A 561555: qgv-1 M YQ?-if A 355.532, K-':::':.l::,. 1s , - , S-T P3 Q - N- as . 1 K P- T -. , . ......., , .A E1 'ff' li f f . 5 .Liss The GAA CabineT meeTs To discuss and plan for The TuTure. LEFT TO RIGHT-Suzanne Silva, Linda Blakey, Joan Silver, Carolyn Cummings, Ellen While. Sorenson, adviser. SITTING-Gael Guncllacli, vice prosiclcniq Caroe lyn Cummings, secretory, Joan Silver, Treasurer, Paula Borg, president. l T i I TT-Ns ENTHUSIASM IN SPORTS IS SHARED BY ALL GAA MEMBERS Sharon Belmont and Donna Case help Miriam Trudelle with a handstand while Ellen Hoyt watches. it Tumbling Sporthead Basketball Sporthead Ellen Hoyt Joan Messner ticipate in each sport. These teams attend the pay days held at various schools in the state. The climax of the. year is the Sports Award Banquet held near the end of the year. The in- spirational award and the new officers for the coming year, which have been kept secret, are then revealed to the girls. Trophies are presented to the all-star teams and letters are given to those girls who have acquired 5OO points during the year. Every girl can enjoy the sport she loves and learn new ones by loining GAA. FRONT POW left to ri htl P Brarnwell S Devin Caley Al l g -Y . , . , . bertsen, Castle, B. Cleveland, P. Davis, Case, Coffman. SEC OND ROW4Broetle, Allee, Bouchard, Blamey, Buskala, Didio, Badminton players are lleft to rightl: Lois Turbitt, Nancy White, Sally Devin, Pat Blamey, Mrs. Sorenson. Junior girls enloy playing volleyball. LEFT TO RlGHT-Betty Isley Gael Guncllach, Paula Barg, Sally Swenson, Linda Blakey, D. Brookman, Barg, Blakey, K, Davis. THIRD ROW-+C. Cum mings, Kathryn E. Briggs, Allred, A. Dolan, P. Bard, B. Bass I, Dillard, Barber, Baldwin. 'vi' MEMBERS ARE LED BY CAPABLE AND WORTHY OFFICERS fl FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Roy, Turbitt, Sommerfield, J. Silver, Sorensen, L. Wolfe-r, Judy Wieck, Runyan, Washington, P. Siemion, M, Thurman, SECOND ROW-P, Stevens, C. White, B. Sargent, Swenson, Diane Roland, Trenerry, P. Turner, Rowell, N, White, Vander Staay, A. Zimmerman. Tl-HRD ROW-Wilkiw son, Paquette, Linda Southerland, Ritzen, Titus, Stedman, Joan Snell, E. Spieth, St. Clair, Lorna Southerland, Rickert. Softball enthusiasts await their turn at bat. LEFT TO RIGHT-Laurel Wolfer, Etta Mountain, Stepha- Bowling Sporthead nie Titus, Linda Blakey, Earlene Bale, Sally Swenson, Georgia Coffman, Ann Kvarnstrom, Dorothy Susan Dolan Gawenka, Kay Clements, Softball Sporthead Rhea Spears lleftl prepares to make a strike. Other bowling participants watching are lleft to Kathy Hulbert rightl1 Ellen White, Karen Davis, Joan Ruff, Sharon Olson. Archers carry equipment out to archery range. LEFT TO RIGHT-Joyce St. Clair, Margaret Plumb. Badminton Sporthead Brenda Sargent, Holly Vander Staay, Etta Mountain. Kathy Briggs X9 L Q tt K 4. .7 f ix S53 i ' 'Q-:,,..'E's,x QV X Wir? ts- i . A VARIETY OF SPORTS ARE OFFERED TO GIRLS INTERESTED Ping pong is an enioyable game for everyone. LEFT TO RlGHT7Sally Swenson, Paula Hercsisima, Sharon Olson, Judy Stedman, Joyce St. Clair. Archery Sporthcad Ping Pong Sparthead Etta Mountain Joan Snell M :sw Connie Gawenka lsecond from Ieftl, makes cz free throw in a basketball game as the other players await the outcome. LEFT TO RIGHT-Ellen White, Connie Gawen- ka, Joan Messner, Claudia Gawenka, Stephanie Titus, Kathy Hulbert. 1 , ' ? 1 . Y .Q fi ll 3 f .- J .. Q 1 i I ...... f-.Q .1 F I S Volleyball Sporthead The members of the Girls Intramural Officiating Association are lleft to rightl7Laurel Wolfer, Lois Linda Blakey Turbitt, Kathy Hulbert, Gael Gundlach, Linda Southerland, Sally Swenson, Dorothy Gowenka, FRONT ROW llelt to rightl-Hermosisima, D. Krache, Connie Gawenka, J. Gowler, Garmont, Jenkins, Harding, N. Hauschel, K, Dibblee, Claudia Gawenka, Eckman, Boehmer. SECOND ROW -Hoyt, Kinross, Gensburg, Sandi Hill, K. Hulbert. Isley, J. Pat Blarney. Emery, Becky Dunlap, J. Duryea, Kippo, Husbands. THIRD ROW D. Gawenka, Haaby, Nestos, lmes, J. Graham, Jensen, Keeler, Iingman, Harden, Greek, L. Graham, N. Guppy, S. Erlandsen. AWARD BANQUET CONCLUDES FUN-FILLED YEAR Q S3 fffllt si Awards are given ro bowling all-stars, LEFT TO RIGHT-Susan Dolan, Suzanne Silva, Paula Borg, Joan Silver, Carolyn Cummings. IT was an exciting evening on April 5, 1960, when the G!-XA. Banquet was held in The cafe- teria. For The Tirst time in The history of The school a six-letter award was given to senior Diana Greek. Susan Dolan presented The Trophies To The bowling all-star team: Paula Barg, Carolyn Cum- mings, Suzanne Silva, and Joan Silver. Linda Blakey announced The members of The vollyball all-star team: Pat Blarney, Gael Gundlach, Kathy Hulbert, Suzanne Silva, Sally Swenson, and Lois Turbitt. .loan Messner announced The girls elect- ed to The basketball all-star team: Paula Barg, Diana Greek, Gael Gundlach, Kathy l-lulbert, Joan Snell, and Sally Swenson. Receiving all-star tum- bling awards were Marilyn Allred, Donna Case, Jackie Morse, and Ellen Hoyt. G.l.O.A. insignias were given by Gael Gundlach to Pat Blamey, Dorothy Gawenka, Kathy Hulbert, Linda Souther- land, Sally Swenson, Lois Turbitt, and Laurel Walter. Joan Silver gave out indiivdual awards To Pat Turner for badminton and Claudia Gawen- ka Tor ping pong. Paula Barg gave Tirst and sec- ond-year letters to girls earning thern. Mrs. Sor- enson gave out third, fourth, and fifth-year let- ters. The tirst sixth letter ever awarded was given by Mr. Richardson. Sandy Hurlbut, last year's inspirational award winner, presented To Joan Snell and Diana Greek This year's inspira- tional award. TTYL N ' xg. Joan Snell and Diana Greek receive the Inspirational Award from last year's winner, Sandy Hurlbut, - 4852, Volleyball all-stars receive their trophies. LEFT TO RIGHT?-Lois Turbltt, Kathy Hulbert, Suzanne Silva, Gail Guncllacli, Sally Swenson, Pat Blarney. org, past-president gives The presi- Diana Greek accepts the first six-letter These basketball all-stars are lleft to rightl Gael Gund pin to the newly elected president, award ever given. lach, Sally Swenson, Kathy Hulbert, Paula Barg Joan Kathy Hulbert. Snell, Diana Greek. , as ii' S , as s. f 2 -T r Nfl A - 35 W CLUB MEMBERS HAVE EARNED LETTERS IN SPCRTS 1.7 , 3-v,,... FRONT ROW lleft to rightlfK. Reinhardt, Dixie Miller, Mountain, K, Hulbert, Stokesbary, C. Reese, Messner. SECOND ROW-Blakey, Swenson, S. Dolan, Borg, Gundlach, P. Turner, B. Bass. THIRD ROW-Whitfield, Joan Snell, P. Bard, Silva, Hoyt, J. Graham, Keeler, W Club is composed of sophomores, iuniors, and seniors who have earned a letter in the Girls Athletic Association. To earn a letter, a girl must accumulate 500 points by partici- pating in any of the offered sports of GAA. The girls meet on the first Thursday of every month and they must attend all meetings. The girls begin at the first of the year to make plans for their main activity-the Sweet- heart Swirl. For the past few years the girls from East High's UE Club have also worked in spon- soring the tolo dance, which is usually held in February. This dance is held in our gym and East High's gym on alternating years. This year it was held in East's gym. The officers this year were Suzanne Silva, president, Betty lsley, vice president, Kathy Briggs, secretary, Sylvia Keeler, treasurer. W Club members plan for the Sweetheart Swirl. LEFT TO RIGHT!-Sally Swenson, Kathy Briggs, Linda Blakey, Pat Bard. W CLUB OFFICERS lleft to rightl-Sylvia Keeler, treasurer, Suzanne Silva, president, Kathy Briggs, secretary, Betty lsley, vice president. lomjmdyl ' QQ 0.4,fLzw, MZ4fo4.z, . x4 M127 67620, am-Qc Q, -fifzzu c-i,jLiZ.e,fn.4fr?,. C67 . Gif 'E4Jw,4d CChCg,l-C! 'fiwall Q.,-el:-Q, v'-X7-e, QQVAQA 9-Q' Ohfq H n'lWldill'0Jhi l f fM W aw ZQL'-ifnfi Qfm-04 0 ,Qa,,Q,L UQ Qiffzffnj Q,,ffbf.1x0 'dwg au-41,6 QJQLU. 74 AL MMM' .av1c.', Sf These officers lead lnter-club Council meetings. CLOCKWISE- Pam Morrow, Marianne Berg, Mrs. Fraser, Ken Clauson, and Marlene Sommerfield. The purpose ot lnter-Club Council is to pro- mote a better relationship between the various clubs. Its members are representatives from every club in school, including Girls and Boys Club. Whenever an item ot importance arises, it is taken to the Council and each representative takes it back to his own club. Another duty is to judge the various assemblies of the year and to pick the best one. This year's otticers were: President, Ken Clau- son, Vice-President, Marianne Berg, Secretary, Pam Morrow, and Treasurer, Marlene Sommer- tield. The adviser was Mrs. Fraser. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL' MEMBERS REPRESENT EACH CLUB 'N ,xi FRONT ROW lleft to riglwtl-Logo, C. Aronin, N. Pierson, Z. Swanson, K. Clauson, Morrow, Sommerfield. SECOND ROW- Diane Scott, S. Bruns, Stover, J. Streenan, M. Berg, Marvick, G. Fowler, E, Bailey. THIRD ROW4Craig, B. Oraker, Waoga, T20 C.: h Irwin, Brownell, Stomper, LeTourneau, McCain. FOURTH ROW -Maughan, Merrifield, McGregor, D. Hill, Rudd T. Liner, C. Sullivan, G. Ullin, Spotts. fs .,! A, 4- qv 1:-tr fm FRONT ROW llelt to rightl--Logo, J. Anderson, M. Gilbert, ROW-Husbands, Brownell, Myers, Trull, T. Tnornson, S Little. Shimizu, Marvick, C. Aronin. SECOND ROW-N. Bousteod, FOURTH ROW-fGreelm, B. Baker, McGregor, D. Hill, T, Liner, Meclulenberg, Enlenstein, E. Boiley, S. Hill, Joanne Davis. THIRD Keeler. SOCIAL STUDIES MEMBERS COLLECT FOR CLOTHING DRIVE The Social Studies Club began its activities by sponsoring a queen candidate for Homecoming. ln October they presented the United Nations Assembly. Congressman T o l l e t s o n was the speaker and music was furnished by the String Quartette. One ofthe highlights ofthe assembly was the introduction of three foreign students currently ottending our school. We participated in an Eye Glass collection for the Altrusa Club, a local group, and later in the year we cooperated with other schools in the nation on the 'iWorld Clothing Drive. The officers were: President Pat Brummels, Vice President Janet Anderson, Secretary Sandy Little, Treasurer Carol Aronin, Inter-Club Council Susan Marvick, the Adviser was Mrs. Nordquist. Officers of Social Studies study globe to see where they have sent clothing. LEFT TO RIGHT-Judy Shimizu, Susan Marvick, Pat Brummels, Mrs. Nordqulst, Janet Anderson, and Carol Aronin. l2l NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY EXCHANGE VISITS WITH CANADIANS 3 . It E 2 kgs. National Honor Officers!Paul Holvorsen, Diane Scott, Susan Maughrin, and Corky Sullrvanfmake plans for their trip to Canada. FRONT ROW lleft to rightl--Dickerson, M. Boker, Zabel, N. Boustead, Losey, Barton, Craig, Garnont, Logo, S. Morton, Richeson, McNally, Perrine. SECOND ROW - Wade, Nardi, Reischman, Hoyn. Moughan, E. Porter, K. Sullivan, N. Hansen, Walk, K. Strong, M. Reese, C. Reese, Robbie, Bergquist. THIRD l22 The obiect of the National Honor Society is to create an interest in scholarships, to stimulate a de- sire to render service, to promote leadership and to encourage the development of character. Among the considered requirements for mem- bership are that each student must be a junior or senior classman, must excell in leadership, scholar- ship, character and service. Each student must also gain the recommendation ofthe faculty. This year's officers are: President, Paul Halvor- sen, Vice-President, Jim Sullivan, Secretary, Beverly Brooks, Treasurer, Diane Scott, Sergeant-at-Arms, Mike Sullivan, lnter-Club Council Representative, Susan Maughn, and Adviser, Miss Hayford. Among this years activities was the exchange visit between Victorias Mount View High School and West High, and the sponsoring of a queen can- didate for Homecoming, National Honor also has the responsibility of maintaining and operating the Cat Cave which is a great convenience to the stu- dent body in obtaining school supplies. ln the spring it is traditional for the society to sponsor the honor student banquet in recognition of those stu- dents who have shown outstanding scholastic achievement. Every year National Honor is privileged in sponl soring a scholarship to help finance and further the education of a deserving student with the pre- sentation of the Bob Thorson Memorial Scholarship. ROW-Rickert, P. Young, Boggess, Gormley, Linda Ericksson, Korchesy, Stomper, B. Mathison, M. Sullivan, J. Love, Dobrow- ski, B. Brooks, Funk, Diane Scott. FOURTH ROW-M. McDonald, J. Rusher, Ensign, Jordon, P. Holvorsen, B. Boker, Corcoran, Hebble, Capp, Reinhart, Wallis, Huston. D. Cook, G. Newbill. Girls get lasts of sleep l?l the night before leaving on the Na- tional Honor's exchange trip to Canada. LEFT TO RlGHT7Susan Maughan, Marlene Nardi, Sharon Craig, Paddy Young, Margie Mc- Donald and Susan Richeson. THEY EARN MEMBERSHIP BY GOOD GRADES AND CITIZENSHIP FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-D. l-lalvorsen, Hamlin, Ganter, N. Davis, Spadaccini, JoAnne Demick, MacConneIl, L. Anderson, Markrack, SECOND ROW-M. Berg, Balazic, Domstad, B. Thomas, M. Zimmerman, M. Cohen, Collinson, Chase, Fortune. THIRD ROW-Isley, Barker, B. Newbill, D. Moore, M. Belden S. Dolan, A. Siberi, Reid, Rader, S. Bruns. FOURTH ROW J, Sullivan, T. Guppy, Juneau, McGregor, Trent, Maxwell Kousbaugh, Gehring, Gaddis, Doris Curtis. fs rx ,ia FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Dickerson, S. Fuller, Watson, Straub, E. Bailey, J. Davis, Marvick, Janet Anderson, N. Bou- stead, Robin Wright, J. Weber, B. Womac, Dunsmore, C. Aronin. SECOND ROW-S. Hill, J. Streenan, Prowse, Craig, P. Love, K. Fox, Norris, M. Hosking, Duembling, Atdem, D. Carter, N. Reidhead, Stockton, F. Weber, K. Hoffman, L. Smith. THIRD ROW-F. Murphy, Donna Curtis, Haydock, Hagbo, Judie Par- ker, P. Streenan, Nardi, JoAnn Olson, Jamison, Kirby, L. Brooks, Bouchard, Dobrowski, Tennyson, K. Thomas, K. Mackem. FOURTH ROW-Ritzen, lrwin, A. Dolan, Humble, D. Arnold, Trull, Atkinson, Corcoran., Myers, B. Mackem, L. Bowie, Almo, P. Bard, LaFerney, Margaret Trudelle, B. Cleveland. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SPONSORS IIOMECOMING ACTIVITIES Chamber at Commerce officers--Mr. Evans, Miss Anderson, JoAnn McCain, Pam leTourneciu, Susan Maughan, Judie Parker, JoAnn Davis, rinrl Gail Fowler---worked hard on Homecoming. T24 West High Schools Chamber ot Com merce is largely a service organization, and its primary function each year is planning and producing the Homecoming activities. Homecoming is usually held in the tall, and its many activities include publicity, the election of the court, the Coronation assem- bly, car caravan and dance. Blue Velvet, the theme tor this year's Homecoming, established an elegant background for the assembly, a gilded path among silver stars led the way to the Thrones where the coro nation was held amid ci huge gold crown. Queen Judie was written at the top ot this elaborate crown with the princesses' names written on its descending tiers. FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Draper, B. Thomas, Kuykendall, L. Smith, Loga, D. Boustead, McCain, Shimizu, Diane Scott, S. Root, Sherrie Miller, P. Morrow, O. Snyder, K. Hudson. SEC- OND ROW-Fudge, G. Fowler, W. Perry, B. Britten ,S. Hulbert, Pettis, B. Sargent, M. Evans, N. Schramrn, Ratzlaff, K. Strong, C. Blockhus, S. Little, Reischman. THIRD ROW-Maughan, Caley, N. Austin, N. Clark, Linda L. Cole, Kirby, Wold, Chase, M. Erstad, R, Thomson, J. Housel, Waaga, S. Hal FOURTH ROW-S. Dolan, R. Bailey, B, Baker, T. l, Brownell. Mynar, T. Thomson, Linder, D. Erstad, Denny Hudson, L. Bowie, Duerden, Linda Nelson, J. Love, B. Oraker, Kathy Briggs, MEMBERS OF THIS LARGE CLUB SERVE SCHOOL IN MANY WAYS These dashing young men served as escorts for the Homecoming Court. When the bustle of Homecoming is over, Chamber ot Commerce provides other bene- ficial services throughout the remainder of LEFT TO RIGHT-John Peterson, Dave Atkinson, Doyle Hill, lmissingl, Ted Liner. Jack Demick the school year. These aids comprise selling . , , wr C 1 55, ' football programs and awarding a scholar- if: fa 65? T? . . . I ' S. 1 I if 1 ship to a deserving senior at the end of I . ' by- by ' 'g n '--.r . Mm-s'r.1'.r 35J9525- -' F ' 5 .V This year s officers were: President Gail . . iw Q Fowler, Vice-President Joanne Davis, Secre- filmtv? ,r t l j tary Judie Parker, Treasurer Susan Maughn, - H ' , J 3 ' ' ' .. if ' S. 'fr2?2iQ-tt L ' ' A Inter Club Council Pam LeTourneou, and - .f . f - f'T'Z .:Q54.. , We .M tx advisers, Miss Anderson and Mr. Evans, de- 3 , A A wi 4 Wg. . A J wr.. its N F . . . -szij' ' 31 , my ij. erve a sincere thanks for their incessant S 4 .ng ftorts throughout the entire year. Sill: X. . .ggi W A 3 ' A L: ts fe. if . . , E 125 o ', YQ FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Hillier, S. Nelson, Beohrner, J. Foraker, P. Bramwell, Klim, Carlson, Bertles. SECOND ROW1 Mach, Finney, Perkins, Downey, P. Love, L. Korb, K. Mynar, K. Dibblee P. Davis. THIRD ROW-J. Lervold, G. Lindgren, FRONT ROW llett to riglwtl-Scouten, Stroh, M. Garot, P, Cohen, ,VanderSraay, S. Devin. SECOND ROW-L. Wolfer, T. Paquetre, 5.5, ag- Thorp, Rick Wright, Voiir, Jacobs, D. Fleissner, R. Stewart, Kieferr. FOURTH ROW1D. Maiman, D. Andrews, J. Rivas, Tamerius, M. Hall, Rowley, W. Hicks, S. Koch, J. Ross. Erlandsen, J, Ruff, Linda Sourherland, P. Blamey, T. Shank J. Emery. FOURTH ROW-Y. Ragsdale, L. Korb, Gensburg J. Danskin, Wilkinson, L. Lackey, D. Gawenlca. THIRD ROWA- M. Swanson, J. Mason, E. Spieth, J. Giberson. SCHOLARSHIP IS PREREOUISITE IN TORCH HONOR SOCIETY The maior objective ot Torch Honor is To pro- mote and encourage scholarship. A student must 'have a B average to be eligible for this honor club. The average is determined by grades made T26 in regularly scheduled classes. The point system is used-A-5, B-3, C-l, D minus-T. Freshm eligibility is based upon the first semester grades ot that year. FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-L. Taylor, Chase, N. Boustead, N. Muller, Joyce Lind, B. Walton, Ratzlaff, Judy Lind, Fortune, Dickerson, SECOND ROW-Diane Scott, M. Cohen, M. Berg, G. Newbill, J. Shrefler, S. Bruns, Maughan, Craig, Domstad, MacCanneII. THIRD ROW'-S. Hill, Balazic, B. Whitfield, Pen- nington, J. Love, Walk, Hettrick, Gran, C, Reese, M. Reese. FOURTH ROW-C. Barker, DeLong, D. Howe, S. Dolan, Spada- cinni, Ron Wright, G. Ullin, Jueanu, Backs, Forde, TORCH INITIATES SEVENTY FRESI-IMEN AT PARTY IN FEBRUARY The activities for the year T959-T960 inf cluded the sponsorship of a candidate for a homecoming queen, preparing a special meeting forthe freshman members and assisting in rais- ing funds for a foreign exchange student. Torch Honor officers plan for Freshman initiation. Standing Ileft to rightl Betty Isley, Ken Sargent, Marianne Berg. Seated are Mrs. Axtell, Susan Hulbert, Susan Maughan. The officers for this year were President Ken Sargent, Vice President Susan Hulbert, Secretary Susan Maughan, Treasurer Betty Isley, and Inter Club Council Marianne Berg. The adviser was Mrs. Axtell. Bill Mathison, Carol Baker and Susan Dolan support Foreign Exchange Week by buying tickets to the Pancake Feed. T27 FUTURE TEACHERS PRACTICE FOR I . i ,Y Future Teachers of America has for the first time this year received their charter. The officers were: President, Pauline Pettis, Vice-President, Jim Blind, Treasurer, Carol Stansbury, Secretary, Bonnie Cleveland, and Inter-Club Council Repre- sentative, Robin Waaga. The adviser was Mr. Fry. The purpose of the club is to learn more about teaching, such as training methods, his- FRONT ROW lleft to rightl --N. Austin, B. Sargent, Markrack, Gould. SEC- OND ROW - Swenson, Hettrick, Haydock, Stans- bury, Cleveland. THIRD ROW-G. Fowler, J. Love, C. Flnucan, B. Oraker, Waaga. ' 473 l28 CAREERS AT NEAR-BY SCHOOLS Future Teachers of Amer- ica officers discuss teach- ing program. LEFT TO RIGHT - Robin Waaga, Bonnie Cleveland, Mr. Fry, Pauline Petris, and Jim Blind. A tory, qualifications, specTal opportunities in tor- eign service, and in schools forthe handicapped and exceptional children. This is done through movies and special speakers. Senior members are encouraged to participate in the cadet teach- ing program. This provides an opportunity to go to the elementary school and assist teachers with their classes. This has proved to be a very val- uable experience tor those who intend to choose teaching as a career. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS GAIN PROFICIENCY IN SEWING, COOKING FRONT ROW lleft to rightl -Dickerson, P. Souther- land, Z. Swanson, Milli- kan, Siyner, Prigger. SEC- OND ROW-S. Moe, Bay, Potts, Gran, Fraser, Mc' Mullin. Tl'llRD ROW-Bev cot, M. Zimmerman, J. Elliott, Outka, Pfeifle, K. Lahey, C. Starosky. Future Homemakers ot America is a group ot high school girls, working together to promote a better understanding ot home-making, why homemaking is important and how it enters into ones every day lite. During the year the F.H.A. members attended a regional meeting, the state convention, and Demonstration Day. They practiced giving dem- onstrations at their meeting and then prepared one for competition during Demonstration Day at Sumner. They sold West High pennants tor the games, had money raising sales and participated in the Girls Club Carnival. I On November 5, they gave a dinner in the social room tor their parents, friends, special guests, the principal, Mr. Graham, and his tam- ily. This dinner had an international theme and was carried out with toreign tlags and foreign dishes. The otticers were: President, Mary Zimmer- man, Vice4President, Judy Millilcan, Secretary, Margaret McMullin, Treasurer, Sally Moe, Inter- Club Council, Zona Swanson, and Pointkeeper, Carol Starosky. The adviser was Mrs. Anderson and the assistant advisers were Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Jacobson. f' A -' '17--gm ! sig, ff N' Y M xx Adviser Mrs. Anderson, shows latest cooking techniques to F. H. A. officers, Mary Zimmer- man, .lu d y Millilcan, W Aff Zona Swanson, S a l I y in A ig Moe, and Margaret Mc- I . .... 1 Mullen. . 59 - T N ' 1 sz? 'il '13 kg, 5 T is .fi F si '.-Q Q iQ ,Egg ri? 1 ,glen rv, T29 Junior Red Cross officers take time out from a busy schedule to Members of Junior Red Cross support their club. STANDING have their picture taken. FRONT ROW lleft to rightlfJeanie llett to rightle-Linda Cole, Jean Love, Susan Maughan, and Dunsmoor, Sharon Ratzlatf, Sandy Hill. BACK ROW7Carol Pat Bard. SlTTlNGgGail Fowler, Joyce Haydock, and Diane Aronin, Susan Marvick. Scott. JUNIOR RED CROSS COLLECTS FUNDS AND SELLS POTATO CHIPS Junior Red Cross is a service group formed to promote better relations between nations. The members who loin Junior Red Cross par- ticipate in many activities, collecting money for the Red Cross or visiting people who need cheer- ing up. The biggest proiect this year was the FRONT ROW llett to rightl-K, Hudson, Dickerson, Shimizu Marvick, Janet Anderson, B. Womac, J. Thompson, Gerri Hill C. Aronin, M. Richards, J. Wilson, O. Snyder, Judy Wieck, L. Anderson. SECOND ROWfN. Boustead, B. Thomas, J. Housel S. Little, J. Haydock, JoAnne Davis, N. Schrarnm, T, Thomson, Sandy Hill, J. Streenan, Caley, Logo, Dunsmoor. THIRD ROW- - .-' .4 E 4... .. Membership Drive. Another project was a potato chip sale. This year's officers were President Jean Duns- rnoor, Vice President Sandi Hill, Treasurer Susan Marvick, Secretary Sharon Ratzlatf, and lnter Club Council Carol Aronin. The adviser was Mrs. Merkel. Linda L. Cole, Ratzlaft, Nestos, C, Blockhus, P. LeTourneau, T. Brown, J. Dobrowski, Maughan, Magnussen, G. Fowler, M. Hosking, Fudge, P. Streenan, J. Olson, FOURTH ROW- Brownell, lsley, Duerclen, J. Love, Trull, Hebble, B. Mackem, R. Myers, D. Hill, T. Liner, L. Bowie, Akey, L. Lambert, J. Weber. new -smaamq, . r su.:-L.1srm.f.u-innlc ...mi -spa' . 1m.l FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Weaver, R. Olness, Citrenbaum, L. Jamieson. SECOND ROW-Ells, D. Josephson, Trull, Hebble. HI-Y PROJECTS INCLUDE ATTENDING STATE LEGISLATURE The purpose of any Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, higher standards of Christian character. This year Jim Mecham went to the State Youth in Government Conference in Olympia. This con- ference gives a boy, who is interested in gov- ernment operations, a good chance to see and take part in a very close copy of the real thing. The officers of the Beta-Hi-Y at West High School this year were: President, Larry Jamieson, Vice-President, Jim Trull, Secretary-Treasurer, Ron Olness, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Ken Clauson. These students of West High School, were the capable leaders of Hi-Y Club. lLeft to rightl--Ron Olness, Larry Jamieson, Kenny Clauson, Jim Trull. Larry Jamieson, Jim Mecham, Jessie Ells, Richard Bush and Ken Clauson take a well earned rest The Hole of weeds. after cle aring was , mi S! ROW ONE lleft to rightl7Markrack, Gil- bert, S. Fuller, Dicker- son, M. Baker, Lusk, C. Gibbs, J. Silver, C. Aronin, C. Wade, Som- merfield. ROW TWO-f Britten, Kuykendall, Linder, B. Fowler, Mc- cot, Messer, J. Stree- Cain, P. Streenan, Ber- nan, P. Williams, C. Larson. ROW THREE- G. Fowler, Gormley, Lotthus, Walk, A. Leader, M. Thompson, M. Elliott, Campbell, Parker, L. McKay. ROW Duerden, Titus, J. FOUR-Merrifield S. Josephson, B a c k s, Cochran, McGregor, McRae, Magee, Huff, K. Sargent, B. Wright, B. Carter, Sciters, D. Arnold. SPANISH CLUB PARTICIPATED IN DINNER, FIESTA, AND ASSEMBLY The Spanish Club's purpose is to provide activi- ties and proiects with a Spanish accent tor those who are interested in participating. The highlight ot the year was the language dinner, in which the Spanish Club participated by making the decorations and presenting a skit. The annual Fiesta and the Pan-American Day assembly were held in April. The Spanish Club chose the queen and one princess. The officers for this year were: President, Susan Marvick, Vice-President, Karin Lotthus, lnter-Club Council Representative, Gail Fowler, Secretary- Treasurer, Linda Anderson, and Mrs. Spooner, Ad- viser. The gay world ot senoritas and senors has again lett the Spanish accent in its wake, so until next year Adios, amigos. SPANISH CLUB OFFlCERSflSittingl Susan Marvick, Mrs. Spooner. lStanding, left to rightl-Linda Anderson, Karin Lotthus, and Gail Fowler. FRONT ROW lleft to rightl- N. Womac, Duernbling, Straub, Smead, Sorenson, L. Jamieson, Mclninch, Pierson, Ferrin, Bro- berg, B. Randle. SECOND ROW -Eagleson, R. Richards, Daw- son, Linda L. Cole, C. Keyes, Marvick, K. Strong, L. Anderson, S. Olson, Chase. THIRD ROW- Kirby, Irwin, T. Tomson, B. Holzemer, D. Josephson, R. Oraker, Clements, Clapshaw, F. Murphy, J. Housel. . J., ... .J umm C0-SPONSORS PAN AMERICAN DAY, This year the French Club of West High school was led by officers, President, Daryl Spadacinni, Vice-President, Dianne Howe, Secretary, Diane Scott, Treasurer, Diann Lyons, lnter-Club Council Repre- sentative, Sharon Craig, and Adviser Mr. Chenier. The club participated in Homecoming events by nominating Emilie Bailey as their Queen Candidate. Emilie was chosen as Princess on the Homecoming Court. Another highlight of the year was the first an- nual foreign language banquet held in the cafeteria for all students taking a foreign language. French Club was in charge of entertainment which was a skit consisting of a Can-can in the French motif. A car wash held in November added to their treas- ury. Other events included a Foreign Exchange Week and a cupcake sale which helped them do- nate to this cause. The club selected a French Club pin with the let- ters L.C.F. inscribed in gold. FRONT ROW lleft to rightl Gould, B. Walton, Mrs. C h e n i e r, Heidemann, Kreitzer, M. Trudelle, F. J. Lindgren, Diane Scott. Bergquist, Marvin, Nestos, P. LeTOurneau, Fortune, B. More, D. Halvorsen. THIRD ROW-S. Moe, S. Walton, Bouchard, M, Cohen, N. Schramm, C, Finucan, Doris Curtis, Fritz, Hettrick, C. Dibblee. FOURTH ROW-N. Alma, Fischer, B. Mathison, B. Crist, J. Turner, E. John- son, Denny Hudson, D. Harris, Arness, Creelman. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DINNER 5 Z, X Xl tid xv' ' J B C. . , .m...Nm . 2 ia R f 5 ' g '. g, .- , K QQ ' or I if J A ' 4 l , . . , 5 Q me ' X T 1 - 1 D T3 .fifif 0' X. l sgir - , v 1.1 ,, K I K .. 'ff S V: V Luft K X y w ' '-'I x. J' ' ' JN.. 4 U Q K , My - VX ' '-R 4, A 'NW' French Club officers admire Petits Chosesf' Standing lleft to rightl are Diane Howe, Mr. Chenrer, and Diane Lyons. Sitting are Diane Scott, Daryl Spadaccini, and Sharon Craig. FRONT ROW Ileft to right-K Nelson, Hulse, Domstad, Craig, K. Fox, Collinson Broetje, A. Manning SECOND ROW-Waaga DeMiero, Nobles, Barber, B Cleveland, L, Olsen, S. Miller Lyons, Margaret Trudelle, M THIRD ROW-Barker, Isley, D. Howe, D. Spadaccini, S. . Jarvis, R. Whitman, B urner, B. Creelrnan, J. Humble K. Briggs, L, Blakey. ,V ,lv ? -N. Muller, G. Sage, Wiggs. SETCOND ROW- GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS lleft to rightlQMarlene Forde, Adviser Miss Anderson, Diane Stover, Gary McGill, Barbara Losey. GERMAN CLUB AIDS IN PRODUCTION OF FRONT ROW llett to rightl-Harnor, K. Reinhardt, Zabel, Mc- Sutlift, B. Dunlap, Burnie, Schoenbcraer, Killmer, Wieck, Gaathaug, L. Smith, D. Graham, Forde, Ko Miller. SECOND ROW---Fraser, Gran, N. Davis, Craft, Gormley, J, Marshall, Ornclort, P. Love, Keifert, M. Berg. THIRD ROW1 Lambert, R. Carter, T34 The aim ot the West High Ger- man Club is to promote a better understanding of Germanic coun- tries and to provide a common in- terest for those wishing to know more about German culture and customs. The officers this year were Presi- dent Gary McGill, Vice President Marlene Forde, Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Losey, Inter Club Council, Diane Stover, and the adviser, Miss Anderson. The club is active in school af- fairs such as Pan American Day, Homecoming and the Foreign Lan- guage Dinner. PAN AMERICAN DAY Boggess, Babjar, J. Wolfer, Isaacson, L, ening, R. Dunlap, Draper. FOURTH ROW- Dunlap, G. Bates, G. McGill, T. Linden, B. G. Jorgenson, D. Lervold, Armstead. FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Rudd, Polhamus, M. Miller, Mai- rnan, Lauzen, Maughan, M. Reese, Linclstrom, S. Miller, Dixon, McNally, Morrow, Akamine, Runyan. SECOND Ashman, J. Blockhus, V. Reynolds, Parsons, J. Strong, Trudelle, Arney, Brenner, J. Gilbert, T. Siemion, S. Bates, Miss Dungan. ROW7J0yce FOURTH ROW-D. Toambs, E. Yates, D. Danielson, L. Garot, Lind, R. Larson, Shrefler, Ratzlaft, B. Oralcer, Funk, Barton, C. Erickson, Ron Wrrght, Dan Shaw, C. Hall, J. Cigler, A. Black, Trennery Kohler, Claudia Gavvenka, Connie Gavvenka, M. M. Belden, Pteitle, A. Dolan. Garot, D. Topness, Robbie. THIRD ROWQP. Young, Ritzen, LATIN STUDENTS ATTEND CONVENTION AND PUBLISH PAPER Latin Club had a busy year. During November nineteen delegates attended the Junior Classical League State Con- vention at Puyallup High School. Many hectic hours were spent prepar- ing the cIub's entertainment forthe Lan- guage Banquet. The skit, The King's Court, was based on a violin arrange- ment by Connie Gawenka and Susan Miller. Latin Club was fortunately in charge of the most important committee, Clean-up. The West High Chapter was assigned the duty of publishing the November is- sue ot the Vox Latina IVoice ot Latinl, the state-wide Latin paper. With the sup- port ot the members and the commer- cial department, the paper was pub- lished. The Club was the guest of East High at the group's annual visitation, which included stunts, slave auction, refresh- ments, and a dance. Latin Club officers pose for their picture, SITTING lleft to rightl-Claudia Gawen- ka, Renee Rudd, Miss Dungan. STANDING-Pam Morrow, Diane Toombs, Sharon Ratzlaff. 1 ' Q .--..... ................. -...................... ...-........-...... :-.......... ......i . ..-............ i 135 Officers of Hi-C have their picture taken. SITTING ilett to rightl-John Willson, Carol Lusk, Pam Morrow, Joanne Lindgren. STANDING-Dave Danielson, Kathy Strong, Joanne Strong. I'II-C OFFICERS LEAD MEMBERS FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Wade, Jeanine Peterson, Thur man, Eads, Morrow, M. Garot, Felthouse, C. Sumter, N. Mule ler, D. Krache, Lusk, A. Manning, M, Snyder, Washington, S Morton. SECOND ROW--J, Olson, Nylund, VanderStaay, Win slow, J, Emery, Mecham, M. McDonald, C. Jones, Bay, Barret, Winningham, Shearer, D. Halvorsen, Middleton, J. Wieck Christ constantly in command, Christ completely in control. This is the motto of the officers and many members of the inter-denomina- tional Hi-C Club. Hi-C met in the social room every Tuesday before school. They had many local ministers, youth direc- tors and Well-known evangelists speak. Highlighting the year, the club sent eight High School students to the Capital Teen Convention in Washington, D.C., at Christmas. IN FOLLOWING, SERVING CHRIST THIRD ROW-Bev Hansen, Ragsdale, G. Lindgren, Chrey, L. Garot, M. Frogge, M, Sage, D. Martin, T. Apeland, Sutliff, K. Sullivan, Outka, L, Rusher, J. Southerland. FOURTH ROW- Merrtfield, Heath, John Willson, D. Wilson, Tamerius, Jerry Willson, Dan Davis, Hedstrom, Dunham, James, R, Strong, T. Sumter, Sweeney, B. Wright, E. Anderson. C138 136 Miss The officers of the club were: President John Willson, Vice-Presi- dent, Mark Sweeney, replaced by Dave Danielson, Second Vice-Presi- dent, Nadine Bergquist, replaced by Kathy Strong, Secretary, Carol Lusk, Treasurer, Joanne Lindgren, Inter-Club Council Representative, Pam Morrow, Social Chairman, Jo- anne Strong, and Norma Hansen, Quiz captain. The adviser was Mr. Summerall. :uf fit ls '25 iff f , so K we vw we -Jr my ms N, 6' S' ,A xf Members work hard painting signs for Hi-C. CLOCKWISE-Bobbi More, Norma Hansen, Pam Morrow and Darryl James. MOTTO: Christ constantly in command, Christ completely in control FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Glaser, Meclcler, N. Fuller, Heagle, M. Linden, J. Lindgren, J. Osmundson, Claudia Gawenka, Root, D, Davis, Gaathoug, G. Sage, K. Dickerson. SECOND ROW-J. Danskin, A. Graffe, Snittler, Diane Scott, More, K, Albertsen, Joyce Lind, D. Gawenka, Hammill, A. Lindstrom, R. Bailey, M3 'I' .......e--3 Meclclenberg, Judy Lind, Kohl. THIRD ROW-L. Cooper, Hay- dock, Brookman, Jean Ruff, L. Anderson, Lofthus, J. Stewart. N, Guppy, Bruns, Morehouse, K. Strong, Bergquist, Hettrick. FOURTH ROW-J. Strong, J. Powell, Spears, Ashman, Nor- mand, Jarvis, Fischer, Creelman, Bard, Parsons, Couch, Murphy, K. Finucan. 137 in---ov' FRONT ROW lleft to righfl-Burrell, Don Helgeson, Citrenboum, fDuzenski, Blackwood, B. Carter, Ensign, Atkinson, B. Wil- Borley, B. Cole, Bucks, Fletcher. SECOND ROW-Gehring, D. lioms, D, Hill, Gillespie. Cole, Sherry, Ainsworth, Bush, Davidson, Fosmire. THIRD ROW LETTERMEN'S OWN BASKETBALL TEAM PLACES HIGH IN CITY PLAY 22. 5,1 5 4. Lettermen's Club Officers are Bruce Carter, Gary 'f Blackwood, Joe Fletcher, M. -0 Q 0 - -4 Q C Y' 'swli-2 l38 - E U if ri FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Quy, Stamper, T. O'Neill, John- Walker, M. Sullivan, Maggert. THIRD ROW--Stoffel, Spieth, son, J. Walker. SECOND ROW-Shaw, C. Olson, Wallis, L. J. Sullivan, Tell, G. McGill, Kousbaugh. THEIR SUPPORT OF All SCHOOL ACTIVITIES PROMOTES SPIRIT For this, their second year, the Lettermen chose Bruce Carter, president, Joe Fletcher, vice-president, Gary Gius, secretary-treas- urer, Gary Blackwood, sergeant-at-arms, and Mike Sullivan, Inter-club Council repre- sentative. The club's big money-making affair, was the sponsorship of a basketball game between the nationally -famous Harlem Clowns and the Bremerton All-Stars, made up of local faculty and businessmen led by our own adviser, Wayne Hooks Jensen. A good share of the proceeds were con- tributed to the school for the foreign ex- change student fund. Lettermen sponsored the candidacy of homecoming queen Judie Parker. Club members served as a paddle squad for football and basketball games. Another highlight of the year was the initiation of new members in the spring. As a special activity for some of the club members, a basketball team was en- tered in the boys' city league. Coached again by Hooks, the team survived the season to tie for second place in the league. Next year the club looks forward to scheduling dances and sponsoring activi- ties for not only the betterment of the Let- termen's club, but also for the betterment of West High School. TOP-Lettermen's paddle squad provides a formidable barrier for gate Crashers. lLeft to rightl Joe Fletcher, Ken Cochran, Ken Olason, and Gary Gius. BOTTOM-These candidates await their initiation into Lettermen's Club. i r 2 . .,, f- y Q . s -11- .E A ' .. 1 . W 'j .g srilyd , . if t f -,.' - e 'X s f R . kk , . t. gli L l 3 9 aw Don Kousbough sets up o film proiector and is ready to These officers lead their club in serving the school STANDING M show film for classroom instruction. Richardson and Mrs Carter SITTING lleft to rightl Dan Kousbaugh The Operators Club is one of the most active service clubs in the school. Operators are thoroughly trained at the first of the year by veteran members of the club, and checked by the adviser. The boys work hard be- fore, during and after school setting up film proiectors, repairing film and showing the films. Operators have to work twenty hours and attend OPERATORS SERVE SCHOOL BY SHOWING EDUCATIONAL FILMS FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Mr. Richardson, G. Drake, B. Hud ner Huyck .I Pfeiffer Thorp THIRD ROW Arness Fotherin son, R. Baxter, Loeffler, B. Fowler, A. Mottinger, Bexell, For gill Huebner Bankes G Kirk Farias T Sumter Roy Smith rester, David Stoton, Mrs. Carter. SECOND ROW-R. Gowler J Clough Wessel T Robinson Kropp B. Holzmer, T. Collins, M. Martin, T. Shaffer, Broshears, War L.. l .l .4 A I-40 Fe-in-. SUPPORT OF TEAMS NEVER LAGS THROUGH THICK AND THIN 'wif 5 ' midi 'lif 'Y Pep Club offrcers smile for the photographer. SITTING--Tom Wag- ner. STANDING lleft to right,- Kurt Yates, Joanne Sfreenan, Jean Love, Judie Parker, Mr. Manrzke. Pep Club cheers enihuslasfically as their basketball Team makes a winning point. FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-B. Randle, Belmont, F. Wilggs, Stockmoe, Linder, S. Smith, Bernier, Sage, Bair, S. Jamieson Rudd. SECOND ROW-Britten, Sorenson, M. Miller, Buskala Kuykendall, Ratzlatf, J, Horn, Albertson, Dunsmoor, C, Jacober, Polhamus. THIRD ROW--P. Streenan, C. White, Lemm, Forbes, P. Williams, Pettis, Domstad, J. Anderson, M. Cohen, K. Fox, Donna Curtis. FOURTH ROW-Hulse, Kreitzer, Bay, Fee, Do- browski, Greek, Almo, P. Bard, Kersey, C. Cummings, R. Wright. PEP CLUB MEMBERS YEI.I.ED AT EVERY GAME THIS YEAR Pep Club members paint flash cards for cheer section at basket- ball games. STANDING--Jean Love, Gail Fowler. KNEELlNG- Margaret Outka, Amy Gustavson, Judy Keyes. 142 To promote school spirit and to keep it high through both wins and losses is the obiect of West High's Pep Club. The club sponsored after-game dances and sold pep club banners. Membership dues were used to buy space in the annual and to buy materials tor posters tor the West-East game. During the football games, Pep Club mem- bers lined up on the tield and formed a tunnel tor the team as they ran on tothe gridiron. Members painted for basketball season flash cards spelling out players names and short cheers. These were quite impressive against a background of white blouses. The Pep Club officers for this year were Presi- dent, Jean Love, Vice-President, Kurt Yates, Sec- retary, Joanne Streenan, Treasurer, Judie Parker, lnter-Club Council, Tom Wagner. The adviser was Mr. Mantzke. S 1-as rf it , vy. 3 0 ir' -ia-P' FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-B, Davies, Styner, Castle, Miriam Trudelle, Lusk, P. Bramwell, Morrow, J. Drouin, Roy. SECOND ROW-Gantar, Wieck, Donna Davis, S. Hulbert, Pennington, Keifert, L. Wolfer, M. Danskin, Gould. THIRD ROW--Haydock, gif . P. Love, Collinson, P. Drouin, M. Garot, Cameron, Nestos, J. Duryea, B. Sargent. FOURTH ROW-Nobles, Maughan, J. Wolfer, Graham, Humble, N. Olness, Clements, Blamey, Gus- tavson, J. Strong. STUNT CARD SECTION PROVES EFFECTIVE AT BASKETBALL GAMES FRONT ROW lleft to righfl-Markrack, C. Aronin, Thompson, O. Snyder, Straub, N. Boustead, Sherrie Miller, Hamlin, Wat- son, Prigger. SECOND ROW-Mercer, C. Blockhus, Smead, Craig, Diane Scott, E. Bailey, McCain, Refling, N. Pierson Millikan. THIRD ROW-Mecklenburg, D, Larson, Jones, R Bailey, Judie Parker, N. Guppy, G. Fowler, J. Housel, P. LeTourneau, Fraser, Norris. FOURTH ROW-DeMiero ,K. Porter, Mary Thompson, Laughlin, LaFerney, K. Yates, Irwin, Ritzen, Margaret Trudelle, Stokesbary, K. Strong, of W - T f ,-is . rd J 42 .Sv GY, 'af- 2 T43 . .X A FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-M. Linden, Simpson, Ritzen, Christopherson, T. Siemion. SECOND ROW-Dobos, B. Tell, Gaddis, J. Fowler, Huebschmann, Mecham. THIRD ROW-Juneau, J. Turner, McGregor, D. Jackson, MacRae, Sanchez. THIS CLUB EXPLORES AND EXPERIMENTS IN SCIENTIFIC FIELDS SCIENCE CLUB Science Club is open to anyone who is inter- ested in science and who wishes to further their knowledge of it. The club explores any scientific field or undertakes a reasonable project or ex- periment which the members wish to investigate. This year the officers were: President, Dick Huebschmang Vice President, Denny Jackson, Sec- retary, Margaret Linden, Treasurer, Lloyd Arm- stead, Sergeant-at-Arms, Dave Simpsong Inter- Club Council representative, Chaz McGregor. The adviser was Mr. Wall. RADIO CLUB Radio Club is composed of students in West l-ligh School who are interested in amateur radio. The Radio Club participates in National Field days. The club also participates in rescue work. During the school's civil defense alert each year, they have stations in their cars, and keep in con- stantecontact with each other, and the base station. HAMS CONTACT RADIO OPERATORS AROUND THE WORLD i E i FRONT ROW Ileft to rightl-Leaden, Stengle, Berns, Woodruff, Mr. John Anderson. wx real z QQ SECOND ROW--Merrifield, O. Spieth, C. Brown J. Pace, Gene M. Lawrence. T44 FRONT ROW Ileft to rightl-C. Aronin, K. Fox, Lindgren, Finister, Sandra Smith, Dickerson, Joyce Lind. SECOND ROW-Kippo, Marvick, J. Stewart, McKenzie, S, Morton, Middleton, Craig. THIRD ROWgJudy Wieck, S. Bruns, Mary Thompson, P. Drouin, Laughlin, K. Lahey, V. Honsowetz, C. Starosky. F.N.A. MEMBERS PREPARE FOR FUTURE CAREERS IN NURSING FUTURE NURSES The Future Nurses club of West High School is a branch of the national organization and is for girls interested in nursing or its allied fields. The activities of the Future Nurses were candy sales, community projects and visits to hospitals and schools of nursing. This years' officers were President Sharon Morton, Vice President Judy Wieck, Secretary- Treasurer Carol Starosky and lnter Club Council Shirley Bruns. The adviser was Mrs. Thompson. PHOTO CLUB Activities of the Photo Club have included making over 1500 pictures for student body cards, photographing school activities for The Lair and Cat Log, and general photography about school. Membership is open to all who are interested in phot.ography. The officers this year were: President, Walter Stadler, Vice President, Ken Woodward, Secretary-Treasurer, Carol Walls, Sergeant-at'Arms, Mike Spotts. Their adviser was Miss Dove. PHOTOGRAPHERS FURNISI'I PICTURES FOR STUDENT BODY USE 'UF' fm' ROW lleft to rightl-Lorna Nelson, Husbands, Ramsay, J. MacDonald, M. Pigato. SECOND ROW-Clirey, K, Woodward, Roy Smith, E. Harris. 1 Y , 145 These officers were in charge ot the activities of Retailers Club this year. SITTING-Pam le Tour- neau, Judy Shimizu, Sandy Little, Kathy Fudge. STANDlNG-Rick Osborn, Dave Atkinson, Bill Hintz. l i RETAILERS PUT INTO PRACTICE THEIR MERCHANDISING METHODS FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Pardee, Washington, Martinsen, More, Diane Scott, O. Snyder, Shimizu, Fly, Boss. SECOND ROW -Mr. Gehring, Z, Zimmerman, Husbands, Fudge, MacMillan, Gene P. Lawrence, Osmundson, Greek, P. Leiourneau, Clog- Distributive Education is a program which teaches Marketing, Distribution and related in- formation. U16 ston. THIRD ROW-Keeler, S. Josephson, A. Leader, Ron wright, B. Hintz, B. Carter, Atkinson, Brinker, Osborn, S. Edwards. The yeor's activities began with the electior of a board of officers for the Retailers Club whicl' is on important part of the class activities. THEY PAINT HUGE SIGNS T0 BOLSTER SCHOOL AND TEAM SPIRIT Distributive education class is busy studying the latest uclver- Sam Josephson, Dave Atkinson, Dorothy Pardee, Sharon Ed- tising techniques. wards, Pam LeTourneau, and Kathy Fudge are settings up an attractive display in their distributive education classroom. At Christmas time the club members collected This year the officers were President Dave clothing and food for a needy family. A tevv ot the other activities ofthe club were pickle sales, car washes, the Employer banquet, and an ex- cursion to Nalley Valley, Rhodes of Tacoma and The West COOST Grocery' neau. The adviser was Mrs. Gehring. Atkinson, Vice President Rick Osborn, Secretary Sandy Little, Treasurer Judy Shimizu, Governor Diane Scott, and Parliamentarian Pam LeTour- These students learn and discuss the latest techniques of selling. STANDING lleft to rightl-Pam LaTourneau Mr. Gehring. SITTING - Dave Atkinson, Sam Joseph- Son, Rick Osborn, and Judy Shimizu. 'I47 LOVE OF SKIING AND HIKING DRAWS MEMBERS TOGETHER TOP PICTURE-Outdoor members warm up after spending a long day in the snow. Left to right-Gary Ullin, Sheryl Ram- stead, Brian Creelmon. BOTTOM PICTURE -Members participate in vigorous OUT- DOOR sports l?l. Left to right-Fred Fitz- water, Ken Moultray, Brian Runnels, Mr. Dave Sicks. The Outdoors Club has been busy with its many activities this year. In the early part of No- vember, hikers could be seen trudging up the mountain side to Lower Lake Lena. Hikers could be going up the mountain side to Flapiack Lakes. Each one ot these trips were weekend trips. FRONT POW llrgft to riglitlh D Krriche, Eagleson, Craig, Fraser, Bremmeyer, J. Lervold, S. Abrams, D. Hcilvorsen. SECOND ROW7Allee, Hovvrirrl, L. Jrirnfzs, Arno, Crcrzlman, J. Martin, J. Cummings, W. Litchfield. THIRD ROWfConklrn, Fitzvvater, Loften, J. Davies, Lee Eriksson, M. Abrams, Linda Ericksson, Hicks. T4 .5 1, .vw THEIR WEEK-END TRIPS PROVIDE RECREATION FOR MEMBERS TOP PICTURE-These members don't look too unhappy doing The dishes. Left to right-Gary Ullin, Brian Creelman, Sheryl Ramstead, Fred Fitzwater. BOTTOM PIC- TUREfThere is a variety of things to do during Outdoor Clubs excursions To ski areas. Left to right-Fred Fitzwater, Kevin Creelman, Mrs. Creelman, Sharon Craig, Jack Davies. As winter set in, mountains became covered with snow, skis clack and wind whistle as skiers skim over snow. A five day trip to Mount Baker was scheduled and four, one clay trips to Stev- ens Pass were enioyed by mem- bers. FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-----Lusk, More, N. Hansen, VanclerStaay, Orndorf, Stillman. SECOND ROW---L. Ross, Pratico, H. Wilson, D. Mc- lninch, McAbee, J. Strong, F. McBurnie. THIRD ROW----Mr. Sucks, Moll, D. Hoskrng, McRae, Munson, J. Ullin. ? E 5 i S E 149 L Q-.f - 'Ti V W,- Skieis stop tor ci rest and a look at the scenery, Left To right-Dr. Creel- Outdoor Club members ski down snowy mountain man, Gary Ullin, Margaret Linden, Brian Creelman, Jay Ullin, Mrs. side. Creelman, Mountaineering included places like Mt. Bal- dy, the Brothers, and of course, Mt. Rainier. Hik- ing included places such as Moose Lake, High Divide and a trip To the ocean. The club has worked at many of The football and basketball games This year. Also they have sold popcorn and candied apples after school. On November 31, they had an Annual Award Banquet. This year's adviser was Mr. Sicks and The officers were: Chairman Linda Eagleson, C0- Chairman Gary Ullin, Secretary Donna Allee, Treasurer Lori Ross, Publicity Chairman Meris Fraser, Membership Representative Frank Rossi. For those who like The out-of-oloors, it brings enjoyment Throughout the year. OUTDOOR HONORS MEMBERS AT AWARDS SKATING PARTY OUTDOOR CLUB OFFI- CERS: FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Gary Ullin, Brian Creelman. SECOND ROW - Fred Fitzwater, Linda Eagleson, Sharon Craig, Katie Albertson. THIRD ROW-Mrs. Sicks, Meris Fraser. E Wf- W ,,ss.,,,g,s5f v T50 SEPTEMBER DEBATORS DISCUSS THE West High debators spoke on the topic, i'Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Sub- stantially Increase Its Regulation of Labor Unions. The debate teams held practice debates. They also participated in college tournaments at PLU and WWCE. In the spring the debators played host to the visiting teams in the Capital League Debate Tourna- ment. The Debate Club officers this year were: President and Inter- Club Council Representative, Judie Parker, Vice President, Lewis West, and Secretary-Treas- urer, Pat Dixon. PROS AND CONS OF LABOR PRACTICES ,Q c 1 f 1 S fxgft i T - l 601 1 F . 3 . . W i l l ,Q F' i FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Gaathaug, S. Hulbert, Dixon. SECOND ROW-Forde, nnell Judie Parker THIRD ROW-Hacket K Sar en es OW- C0 , . t, . g t, L. W t. FOURTH R Mr. Bemis, T. Sumter, Bible. 1959-1960 CALENDAR OF EVENTS FEBRUARY 8th ................. Orientation for Freshmen 10th ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,............,,...,.... S chool Starts 22nd ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......., .,,....,,......,,,,,...... F rosh Day 28th-Oct. 2nd .......................... ...... T olo Week 16th ....... l9th ....... l 'ith ....... 12th ....... 26th ....... OCTOBER Homecoming College Conference at East NOVEMBER Admission Day-No School First Quarter Ends Thanksgiving Vacation DECEMBER 17th ............................ First Vocational Conference 18th ........................................ Christmas Concert 24th-Jan. 3rd .......................................... Vacation JANUARY 15th-l6th ........ ................................. S enior Play 28th .............. 30th ........... Second Semester Begins Senior Ball 4Tl1 ....,... ....................... J unior Class Assembly l3Tl1 ............................................ Sweetheart Swirl 22nd ............ Washingtons Birthday-No School 25'fh V......................................... Social Orientation MARCH Feb. 29-MGl'.5th .............. Student Exchange Week 8th .....,................. ...................... S wing Concert 26th .................... ................,....... J unior Prom 31st ........ .................. ..... Q u arter Ends APRIL GAA Banquet 5th 27th ........ 28th ........ 29th ........ I 2th ...,.... T 6th ........ 24th ........ 30th ........ 3rd ........ 5th ........ 10th ........ Pan American Day 2nd Vocational Conference Cotton Ball MAY All Sports Banquet Senior Tea Awards Assembly Memorial Day--No School JUNE Spring Concert Baccalaureate Commencement 151 R G. ff. L- Q rg-L , Ufailhffi-IE AUTOGRAPHS n g Jim Jmaw, Qjbegpj 0.65 Z WMU 666 0f4fff06f4yzf,Qf'n4wfQer0-are-fffw+2,ffC we 56. wmwmf il Mfvfcufaal 'I 462 WW YM 'SW'L4g,ffLo4.U fini we QfMZe4J22,,LJ.c44Z MCM 4,5256 60554, 700'-1 A575-2.4 n,.e ' - ' f ,,MQm,f,amxWffo,6fM,,?WgQfwQfQCfgwf470Q 662 A1-M' afeeff-ww: 77kOl0 OL,. Jccfaffgi' '66 ,wfa,!ef7o1cf,.Zg,,4fQ,?, 6-'Q fKi74f,? -4'7'LQL. J. CLC CIQAJQ 160-A WMU! fwqxgf J. ,vveebfffrf dcfzhvf 'ic ,646 WJwW1 LWb f I ff 535 gg X'f'fX ISTRATIDI WW L, Us ffxi, Kon XXXX 55713 ff fi x. 1 XX DX .f N KR z,K WE PROUDLY PRESENT OUR WEST HIGH ADMINISTRATORS Students, your challenge has never been great- er. Never before have high school students been faced with the competition and the challenge as do the graduates of l96O. Time was when a student could step out of school and, to a great extent, chart his own route toward his field of endeavor. The same is true to- day except that on every hand there are far greater standards that must be met. It is these standards more than anything else that offer the competition. True enough, in engineering, in science, in foreign affairs, in teaching and in many other endeavors, opportunities are great but the hurdles over which you must go before reaching your goal are higher, Greater preparation is necessary, whatever the field. T.oday, more than any other time, one needs the ability to get along with others. More iobs are lost because a person fails to get along with others than because he does not have sufficient knowledge of his work. The experiences that you have in your classes, and your everyday contact with faculty and students should be of great value in the all impor- tant adiustment that you must make in the work-a- day world. Statistics on the great increase of interest in mathematics, science and foreign languages, to mention only a few fields, are today very, very gratifying and certainly are indicative of the fact that the maiority of the students are availing them- selves of the opportunities offered. FRED N. GRAHAM There is no other book quite like an American high school or college yearbook. The chief function ofthe yearbook is the same as it has always been, a memory book, a family album of the school. A second function of the annual is to record a com- plete and accurate history of a year's activities. In addition to the two chief functions of the yearbook, its production gives valuable training to the student staff members. Then too, if the book is well done it creates good will for the school. Writing a message for it, then to last fifty years, is almost presumptious. But you editors have given the assignment, and l'm glad to try. Here is the message: Genius is only the power of making continuous efforts. The line between failure and success is so fine that we scarcely know when we pass it, so fine that we are often on the line and do not know it. Many a man has thrown up his hands at a time when with a little more ef- fort, and a little more patience, would have achieved success. There is no failure except in no longer trying. There is no really insurmountable barrier save our own inherent weakness of purpose. NORMAN RICHARDSON farm Qfefi-X COOPERATIVE FACULTY MEMBERS GUIDE US TOWARD OUR VOCATION . QWUUU MR. MALIRICE WALSH lgjjiztf Agh, Educational Adviser ,,51 ' i. f,' MRS. ALICE FRASER A S5 555 Girls Adviser A f -.. MR. WILLIAM HURNEY Boys Adviser, Golden Paw Adviser ----.: ,- .Ei aff.:-Y'2Q33:.LfQ.7 X.x.' fl-:fi if ' V. ,,5.5i...f ss:f MRS. MAE AXTELL ' T'R L'-- E, 'k1 K gig.: ,:,. 5 ' English, Torch Honor Adviser s If 1 xiii Ml -. L- S K M I SS C LA R E D E AQ I,lI h'2k 2 A ' E .fi English, Developmental Reading, Remedial , gi vii ,-Tf -,.L , .iii-1, fl? Reading, Junior C1055 Advise,- ' MR. ROBERT EVANS English, Swim Team Coach, Chamber of L ., Commerce Adviser. I .', . ---. MISS VIOLET HAYFORD English, History, National Honor Adviser MR. CHARLES JACOBSEN English, Commercial, Journalism, Lair Staff Adviser, Chairman of English Department MRS. LAURA SHORT JONES English MRS. MAR.lORlE MERKEL I V English, Junior Red Cross Adviser le MRS. BETTY MULLEN , ,..,. English, Drama, Thespians Adviser ,A f .... MR. ROBERT SOBOTTA ff .if -'g. K - . :Z :-.- I English, Math MR. EARL STENSLAND English, History, Junior Class Adviser Miss Hayford, Mr. Jacobsen, and Mr. Evans review a new English book. 155 MR. JAMES BEMIS Public Speaking, Debate Coach, Social Studies MR. ARTHUR BROETJE MR. EARL HEATHERSHAW Art, English, Tennis Coach MR. WAYNE JENSEN Social Living, Social Studies, Yearbook Adviser, Chairman Drivers' Education' Lenermcn Club Adviser' Sophomore of Social Studies Department, Concessions Adviser. poofboll Coach M55 W'N'F'3ED DOVE , Miss DORIS ooLz Social Studies, Photography, ,Photography Club Adviser P E First Aid Adviser of W Club G A A Adviser MR. JACK FRANCIS Social Studies, Math, English MR. GEORGE MALBY Social Studies MISS JUNE NORDQUlST Social Studies, Social Studies Club Adviser MR. CHARLES TAYLOR Social Studies MR. OSWALD WHITFORD Social Studies, Sophomore Class Adviser MRS. MAXINE SORENSON P.E., First Aid, Tumbling MR. ORVILLE JOHNSON P.E., Social Studies, Baseball Coach MR. CHARLES SEMANCIK P.E., Social Studies, Head Football Coach, Wrestling Coach MR. KEN WILLS P.E., Head Basketball Coach, Track Coach, Head of PE Department EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES IMPOSSIBLE WITHOUT THEM I BEMIS BROETJE DOVE FRANCIS NORDQUIST C. TAYLOR WHITFORD HEATHERSHAW GOLZ SORENSON JOHNSON SEMANCIK 155553522 iw? WW ' sw! as swwms Q., :.:. . ':2' filf. 2.' :'::f::fs 3 5 51112251 3 52,3 3 34 him 4 is H2215 S if gigs we . .... sig km I wifi! gl' 3,2 1? Q 4 Y Q , , ,. . 5 , . 4. ,,,,. i 1 --:E ff TH Y E ff' I - 153' V453 5 -:iz ..-g::. , 3 4' . 1, - 'J 'r'g':g :- '. . r 5' '- 1-mv. K Www? S i X f A rf ... . A ' 156 MALBY JENSEN WILLS AQ. ' fn , ,,-me 2-':Q4 :. : 5-'is , TWU ,ii- xili K 1 if SJ in 2 ,cX..5,k: LX, A i A Q is I i 'Qi - . -Wx -- ' -1'?:,-, ,iffy 7 X , A t,Vflp.fg., R 35 if r,g4,f,v.i..sj:5 i ' L f S f .sf -, V- -Y'-sr'7Qf?'1.'r ...., M ysafefdg-3.'se S i? i.wfr9Z5,sig5, , Rv H Q -i u. -: ,, ff. .- 'y, 1-1' ,'v. , '- Fl4F 3 g,-1' Q ',,.j E', . .E -II A Sift- LF S 'fr' -. ll gV,,3t.g it E 4 5 v I' Ek N J-A L fs , . 4 . 5 f , 4 R53 L, ,Z , 5, , my W E it. N it A :neg . ., Q vii ., 4, G ff i n . L. ::' K' if Skelxv ., Q 'E E H ,...:,,,: , L f gg., ull. i 'l - ' i iv L is li xi it Y xt if FL ALLEN FRY FURSETH SICKS SNYDER WADE G. ANDERSON SUMMERS D. TAYLOR WALL B. ANDERSON CANSINO CHENIER DUNGAN SPOONER GUIDANCE ADVISES STUDENTS FOR SUCCESS IN COLLEGE, AT WURK MISS JEAN ALLEN MR. IVAN SUMMERS Mathematics, Chairman of Math Department, Mathematics Biology, Chairman of Science Department, Senior Class Club Adviser, Bulletin Boards Adviser MR. DONALD FRY MR'CiQV,'D IQYLOR Mathematics, Future Teachers Adviser ls ry' Yslcs MR. JOHN WALL MR. ELWOOD FURSETH General Science, Physics, Science Club Adviser Mathematics, Freshman Football Coach, Freshman Basket- ball Coach MISS BETTY ANDERSON English, German, German Club Adviser, Chamber of MR DAVID SICKS Commerce Adviser Mathematics, Outdoor Club Adviser MR. CHARLES CANSINO MR. MR. MR. WINFIELD SNYDER Mathematics, Hi-Y Adviser WILBUR WADE Mathematics, Freshman Cla Coach GLENN ANDERSON Biology, Zoology ss Adviser, Freshman Baseball Spanish MR. ROBER CHENIER French, French Club Adviser MISS HAZEL DUNGAN Latin, Latin Club Adviser, English MRS. FRANCES SPOONER Spanish, Spanish Club Adviser, Chairman of Language Department S sw , . . X DON ELLIS Golf Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Commercial Department Chairman, Typing ROBERT GARDNER Commercial, Junior Business RUBEN OEHRING Distributive Education, Mathematics, TED LUEBKE Commercial, High School Treasurer MISS GERTRLJDE BUTLER Librarian MR. JOHN ANDERSON Radio Shop, Mathematics, Radio Club Adviser MR. DUANE CARLTON Woodshop, Frosh Track Coach MR. ARLO I-IENDRICKSON Drafting, Mathematics MR. MR. MR. Retailers Adviser MR. MR. NORMAN ISAACSON Machine Shop MR. JAMES SUMMERALL Auto Shop, Hi-C Adviser, Chairman of Industrial Arts ANDERSON FHA Adviser M RS. LORETTA Home Making MRS. VERONA JACOBSON Home Making MRS. KATHERINE LYNCH Home Making MR. WILLIAM BISSELL Instrumental Music, Band, Orchestra, Chairman of Music Department MR. GEORGE MANTZKE Choir Modernaires, Drill Team, Pep Club Adviser TEACHERS PROMOTE EDUCATION IN CHEERFUI., WORTHWHILE WAY ELLIS GARDNER GEHRING LUEBKE BUTLER J, ANDERSON CARLTON HENDRICKSON ISAACSON SUMMERALL L. ANDERSON E. JACOBSON LYNCH BISSELL MANTZKE f. ' Tnaiwtt M 9, 'so y , I. . , g 5 -1 1. 1 . :. . H v t- M' A ,. 5 was , ' . L '- A ,f.,, ,V .rt.r I .,,, . ll I 'fs' A We , qw M ' 65,1 2 'rf ' sl. k 'fs ' 3. ,tg , Af., fi I ., ix Nr:: : L'JisxAi: r 'fix A - H12 Lf I 5 , A . .I sk 3 ix , 'wait r Z , mi - We--fr. 'Q Z if 'f e as X . W al ' T NM 5 A + A E. wif' , K A A 158 Wm f for we We . if-':,.1-'Q .,-' . U ...fysx ' r W . ' in I s ,A Y 5 . . f as ' . 1 Q . i 'W I . . or 3 . I , j 'QQ ri . , ' - ' A ' gigifff I- 5 . 2 ,- I . . ll Irene Armitage, Dorthea Avery, Elinor Carter, Mac Castle, Mary Thompson. WITHOUT THESE PEOPLE OUR SCHOOL COULD NOT RUN EFFICIENTLY It takes more than teachers and adminis- trators to operate a school. We need custodians to keep the building clean, an .office staff to keep records, and a cafeteria staff to prepare and serve lunches. Our office staff is composed of three efficient women: Irene Armitage, Dot Avery, and Eleanor Carter. These women work behind the scenes do- ing such things as recording grades, helping stu- dents register and preparing transcripts for fu- ture use. The custodians' work is un-ending. Each day is spent repairing and cleaning so that the premises are in tip-top shape. Mac Castle, head custodian, Ray lttner, and William Barager may be found around the school, working dili- gently and with a smile on their faces. Around noon we are introduced to some very important members of our school, the cafeteria staff. Lunch is very important to help us through the rest of the day, and school lunches are always well pre- pared. And so we see the importance of each person to the well-being of our school. . Ln A A . s 5 Jean Dunsmoor carries on a telephone conversation, while Custodians, Ray lttner, William Barager and Mac Castle take Becky Basner, Irene Armitage and Dot Averey finish office ci brief rest before continuing their work. work. Inga Eklund, Dorothy Ness, Merna Hilficker, Eva Fahrenvvald, Laura Hayes. ,.,. is I . WV ,L I . , W 5 i s- 5 159 -'v- --v- 1 -'v. -v --v -- --- . -- . .- . '-'A - 1, -'4 - n A - 1 - Yr -' I ' 1 Congratulations Senior SGA congratulations from all of us . . . f cu' gfzemefw ARNOLD'S FURNITURE BREMERTON PHOTO SUPPLY BREMERTON BANKING ASSOCIATION BREMERTON TITLE CO. BREMERTON BUSINESS COLLEGE J. C. PENNEY CO. BREMERTON FUEL OIL .IIMMIE'S SHELL SERVICE ADMIRAL BEAUTY SALON ANDERSONS MENS STORE AHEARN ELECTRIC A 8: P FOOD STORE ALLEN PLUMBING AND HEATING B. A. GETSCHMANN CO. AMERICAN CLEANERS BERG'S AUTO PARTS 160 '- - -. 1 - -. 1 -T -. - -T .. w F5 1 -T 1 .' 1 .V.,, 9' . - 5' , .91 - , . f '14 OM n me 0 fue 24064 Lincoln, Mercury, and Comet BLACKWOOD'S TEXACO SERVICE KITSAP COUNTY TITLE CO. BOB'S CHEVRON SERVICE BREMERTON ELECTRIC AND HEATING CO. BREMERTON RECREATION BYKES AND HOBBIES UNLIMITD CALLAGHAN'S GROCERY CALLOW CLEANERS C 81 C AUTO SALES CHARLESTON HARDWARE CHATEAU ROLLER RINK CHRISTENIA BEAUTY SALON CHUCK HASELWOOD'S USED CARS CLIFF'S STEAK HOUSE DAIRY QUEEN DICK FEEK'S SERVICE, Inc. D SI W AUTO SALES FIRESTONE, INCORPORATED FITZ'S MEN'S STORE FLOORMASTERS LINOLEUM-CARPETS-TILE FLOWERS BY MARK FORGET-ME-NOT FLORISTS GENERAL HOMES, INCORPORATED HAGAN AND PEEL HARDY'S DEPARTMENT STORE HAWKIN'S VARIETY HOME SHOE REPAIR IMPERIAL MOTORS JIM'S MARKET JOHN LARKIN REALTY CO. JOHNSON LUMBER CO. JORGEN NELSON JEWELRY I ' ' ln 'kin ' lv 'Ala 'Alu Al' KLUGE CHEVROLET LAMBERT'S RICHFIELD SERVICE LEE'S GROCERY LENT'S INC. LEWIS FUNERAL CHAPEL LOFTHUS OIL COMPANY MCGAVINS BAKERY MILT'S DONUTS MIKE'S MOBILE SERVICE MODE O'DAY DRESS SHOP MR. LEE'S BEAUTY SCHOOL OLYMPIC CHAIN SAW CO. PENINSULA STATIONERS PERRONE SHOE REPAIR CHIEF PONTIAC MOTORS PRICE'S DRIVE-THRU DAIRY STORE No. 4 RAINBOW GRILL REYNOLD'S DESS SHOP RINGNESS CHEVRON STATION ROMO-FERNANDES OK RUBBER WELDERS SCOTTIE'S ABC MOTORS SHARP PAINT COMPANY SILER AUTO PARTS, INC. SIXTH STREET ICE CREAMERY STOHR'S FAMILY SHOE STORE STRASSBURG'S I5Th STREET MARKET TREASURE CHEST WANG INVESTMENT COMPANY WHITE-CAP BAKERY, INC. WOOLSEY, INC. T61 A Abelein, Chuck 54 Ablitt, Judith 13 Abrams, Michael 49, 110 Abrams, Serena 54 Acosta, Bill 59 Adams, Ethel 83 Adams, Richard 59 Adkins, Leland 98 Afdem, linell 49, 124, 133 INDEX Baty, Warren 15, 82 Bauch, Ray 59, 106 Baxter. Dianne 49, 82 Baxter, Ronald 59, 140 Bay, Madeline 54, 82, 129, 136, 142 Beck, Brennor 54 Beckner, 'l'om 54 Belden, Marcia 49, 82, 83, 85, 86, 81, 123, 135 Bellcr. Loren 59, 98, 103, 109 Boller, Robert 54, 95, 102, 107 Bernier. Ayree, Richard 54 Ainley, Jim Ainsworth, David 49. 95, 110, 138 Akamine, Roy 59, 135 Akey, Sharon 54, 130 Albertsen. Katie 54, 114, 137, 142, 150 Alcantra, Patricio 59 Alkire, Mildred 49 Allee, Donna 54, 114 Allred, Marilyn 54, 114 Almo, Nancy 68, 124, 133, 142 Alvis, William 54 Amo, Ken 13 Andersen, Helen 89 Belmont , Sharon 54,114, 142 Bennett, Carol 54 Bennett, James 59, 98, 103, 106 Bennett, Robert 49, 95, 110 Benson, Bob 59 Benskin, Anita 15. 82, 85 Benskin, Richard 15, 65, 69, 107 Bercot, Janet 49, 129, 132 Berg. M arianne 49, 120, 123, 127, 134 Bc-rr. Wayne 54 Berfrlund, Dean 104 Bergquist, Nadine 15, 122, 133, 137 Berirum, Kermit 59 Martha, 54, 90, 142 Anderson, Beverly 54, 83 Anderson, Carmen 59 Anderson. Eric 110, 136 Anderson, Janet 13, 121, 124, 130, 142 Anderson, Jim 54. 111 Anderson, Anderson, Linda 49, 83, 123, 130, 132,137 Spence 49 Andrews, Douizlas 59, 126 Amzel, Ben 49 Angel, Denny 13 Apeland, Larry 49 Aneland. Ted 59, 136 Arionus, Keith 10, 13 Armstead, Lloyd 49. 134 Arness, Bill 13, 133, 140 Arney, James 13. 76 Arney, Ralph 54, 98,111,135 Arno, Steve 49, 133 Arnold, Douglas 13, 124, 132 Arnold, Tim 59, 98 Aronin, Carol 13, 65. 76. 120, 121, 124, 130,132, 143,145 Aronin, Eddie 53, 54, 66, 102, 107 Ashman, Paul 62, 106, 135, 137 Asleson. Denny 54 Asleson, Nancy 59 Atchison. Atkinson. Donald 49 Dave 13, 69, 124, 125, 138, 146, 147 Austin, Dennis 14 Austin, Nelda 68.113, 125, 128 Austin. Robert 14 Avery, Loren 59, 98, 109 Avery, Trudy 14, 83 Babjar, Ron 5, 54, 134 Backs, Dave 48, 49, 127,132,138 Bailey, Emilie 14, 46, 64, 75, 120, 121, 124, 143 Bailey, John 59 Bailey, Marian 14 Berns, Bill 49, 144 Bertholf, Carolyn 54 Bertless, Gwendolyn 59, 126 Bcxell, Danny 59, 140 Bible. Georire 15, 151 Bilinski, Joseph 54 Birkenfeld, Harry 59, 84 Bixby, Beverly 15 Black, Allen 49, 52, 65, 76, 104, 135 Blackshcar, Nikki 49 Blackwood, Gary 15, 95, 96, 138 Blakey, Linda 49, 51. 113, 114, 115, 116, 118, 133 Blamey, Patricia 59, 65, 67, 114, 116, 117, 126, 143 Blankenship, Greg: 82, 85 Blatto, Barney 54, 84, 112 Blind. Jim 54, 98. 104, 128 Blockhus, Carol 49, 65, 71, 125, 130, 143 Blockhus, Janice 49 Blockhus, John 59, 135 Blomberg. Ted 54 Blondin, Anne 15 Boehmer. Mary 59, 89. 116, 126 Boepple, Rodney 49, 107 Boggress, Sue 16, 44, 83, 85, 86, 122, 134 Bonner, Kermit 59 Borcherdinpz, Jon 49 Bosley, Teri 49 Boss, Lynda 16, 146 Boswell, Travis 49 Bouchard. Archelle 54, 92. 114, 124, 133 Boustead, Dorothy 59, 125 Boustead, Linda 54, 68 Boustead, Nancy 16, 44, 46, 75, 90, 121, 122,124, 127, 130,143 Bowie, David 54 Bowie, Linda 16. 125, 130 Brady, Dan 49, 89, 104 Brallet, Howard 54 Bramwell, Patrice 59, 114. 126, 143 Bramwell, Steve 54, 95, 102, 107, 108 Brandvold, Don 49 Brannon. Robert 59 Bailey, Rhea 54, 57, 113, 125, 137,143 Bair, Pat 57, 65, 68, 130.142 Baker, Michael 14, 45, 122, 132 Baker, Neal 54 Baker, Preston 59, 98 Baker, Ralph 83 Baker, Robert 9, 14, 44, 87, 89, 121, 122, 125 - Baker, Ron 14, 69 Balazic, Mary Anne 48, 49, 123, 127 Baldwin, Donna 49, 114 Bale, Earlene 115 Bankes, Frank 140 Barager, Diane 54 Barager, Richard 59. 109 Barber, Celia 54, 114, 133 Bard, Pat 49, 73, 92, 114, 118, 124, 137, 142 Bark, Paula 49, 113.114, 117, 118 Barker, Carol 49. 123. 127, 133 Barksdale, Lawrence 54 Barley, Douyz 14, 138 Barrett, Ida 14, 136 Barrows, Helen 54 ' Barton, Judy 15, 73, 83, 85, 86, 122, 135 Basner. Becky 54, 67, 159 Bass, Bonnie 6, 54, 114, 118 Bass, Neil 59 Bassett, Earl 82, 85, 86, 89 Bates, George 15. 134 Bates, Steve 49, 135 Battaizlia, Carla 54 Battin, John 59, 88, 89 162 Brashears, Charles 140 Brehmer, Ronald 59 Bremme Brewer, yer, Beverly 54 Charles 54 Brings, Carole 49 Brimzs, Kathryn 49, 83, 114, 133 Briillls. Kathy 16, 115, 118,125 Brinker, William 16, 146 Bristol, Bill 59 Britten, Bonnie 49. 125, 132, 142 Broberix, Carole 49, 82, 85, 132 Broetje, Josette 49, 89, 114, 133 Brookman. Diane 59, 114 Brookman. Judy 49, 137 Brooks. Brooks. Brooks, Beverly 16, 88, 89,122 Kenneth 59 Linda 54.92, 124 Brown, Charlie 49, 144 Brown, Eddie 54 Brown, Jennifer 54, 65,82,130 Brown, Mike 59 Brown, Nancy 59 Brownel I, Virszinia 16, 76, 120, 121, 125, 130 Browning, Lynn 59 Brumels. Pat 16, 121 Bruns, Frank 44 Bruns, Shirley 49, 120, 123,127,137,145 Buchanan, Judy 49 Burkhart, Donald 54 Burrell. Charlie 16, 66, 69, 89, 95, 96, 104, 105, 138 Burroughs, Joseph 59, 98 Burt, Sally 54 Bush. Richard 52, 95, 110, 131, 138 Buskala, Sharon 59, 114, 142 Butler, Nancy 59, 84 Butterfield, Gary 59 Bynum, Susan 59 C Cain, Delores 59 Cain, Tom 44 Caley, Sharon 54, 114, 125, 130 Calkin, Keith 49, 111 Calkin, Mary 17 Cameron, Mary Anne 49, 52, 73, 143 Campbell, Charles 17, 69, 132 Capp, Richard 7, 17, 84, 87, 122 Capps, Aaron 10, 59, 98, 106 Carey, Sharon 59 Carlson, Amy 59, 126 Carlson. Diane 59. 84 Carpenter, Richard 49, 110 Carter, Bruce 17, 45, 65, 94, 951 96, 104, 105, 132, 138, 146 Carter, Dianne 54, 124 Carter, Richard 49, 134 Case. Donna 54, 114 Cassidy, Bill 54, 83 Castle, Jill 54, 114, 143 Chamberlain. Glen S, 54, 102 Champ, Wilma 17, 80 Champine, Garv 59, 98 Chapman, David 59 Chapman, Sue 59 Chase, John 49, 76, 123, 125, 127,132 Cherry, Dwiszht 17, 66, 95, 96, 97, 138 Chittenden, Kathleen 59 Chrey, Charen 17, 136, 145 Chrisman, Joe 59, 98, 109 Christman, Jerry 49, 104, 111 Christoffersen, Jeannean 59 Christophersen, Richard 49, 110, 144 Ciyrler, Jim 49, 135 Citrenbaum. Fred 49, 95, 131, 138 Clapshaw. Glendon 49, 132 Clark, Bruce 59 Clark, Nancy 8, 17, 92, 125 Clarke, Thomas 9, 59, 84, 89 Clausen, Ken 17, 120, 130, 131 Clements, Kay 54, 115, 132, 143. Cleveland, Bonnie 49, 114, 124, 128, 133 Cleveland, Ron 59 Cline. Jan 49, 82 Clollston, JoAnn 17, 146 Cloufzh, Edward 59 Clough, James 59, 98, 106, 140 Coates, Bob 101 Cobb, David 54 Cobb, Diane 54 Cochran, Ken 49, 65, 77', 95, 100, 107, 108, 132, 139 , f Coffman, Georxria 59, 114, 115 Cohen, Jerome 18 Cohen, Merily'n 49, 123, 127, 133, 142 Cohen, Priscilla 59, 65, 91, '126 ' Cole, Donald 49, 95, 111. ,138 Cole, Linda L. 49, 73, 80, 83, 125, 130, 132 ' Cole, Linda M. 54, 83 Cole, Norman 83 Cole, William 18, 138 Collins, Tommy 59. 94, 140 Collins. Walter 54 Collinson, Carol 49, 67, 78, 82, 86 123, 133 Conly, Maureen 54 Connell. Carolyn 49, 151 Cook, Dave 18, 71, 88, 89, 122 Cooper, Frank 59 Cooper, Lauraine 18, 137 Cooper, Linda 60 Cooper, Lucille 59 Corcoran, Ron 18, 44, 84, 87, 89, 122, 124 Cordova, Anthony 18 Corse, Leora 49 Couch, Nadean 49, 65, 137 Craft, Kenneth 60, 134 craig. Sharon 5, 18, 44, 47, 67, 69, 70, 120,122, 123, 124, 133, 143, 149,150 Crawford, Lee 54, 98, 111 ,- Creelman, Brian 49, 133, 137, 148, 149, 150 Crist, Ben 54, 133 Crouch, Denny 49, 111 Cummings, Carolyn 54, 113, 114, 117, 142 Cummings, James 54 Curtis, Donna 18, 124. 142 Curtis, Doris 49, 81, 123, 133 Curtis, Richard 60 D Dahlberg, Toni 18 Daniel, Chuck 18, 89 Danielson. David 89, 98, 112. 135, 136 Danielson, Linda 54. 85 Danskin, Julie 58, 60. 126, 137 Danskin. Marilyn 54, 143 Daugherty, Daniel 82 Daugherty, Robert 59, 106 Davidson, John 49, 95. 138 Davies. Bonnie 54, 143 Eckheart, Elaine 55 Eckman, Jackie 53, 65, 116 Edwards. Robert 55 Edwards, Sharon 20. 146, 147 Eigner. Mike 50, 95 Eilenstein, Dianne 121 Elliott, Anita 20. 132 Elliott, Bill 52 Elliott, Julie 50, 129 Elliott, Mike 50, 88 Ells, Jesse 131 Elton, Earl 55 Emery, Doreen 20 Emery. Janis 60,116, 126, 136 Endell, Sharon 20. 84, 89 Englar. Vic 60 Gawenka, Dorothy 60, 126, 137 65, 86, 115, 116. Gebhardt, Judith 50, 82, 83 Gehring. Douglas 50, Gehrts. Leona 55 104, 123, 138 Gensburg, Patricia 59, 116, 126 132 Gibbs, Carol 23, 82, r Gibbs. Gary 5.1, 102, 107 Giberson, Joyce 59, 126 Giggans, Dorothy 50. Gilbert, John 50. 132, Gilbert, Marianne 23, Gillespie, Larry 6, 50, Gius, Gary 12, 23, 45, Glandon. Gilbert 55, 8 65, 82, 85, 86 135 41, 121 95, 100, 138 35. 70, 81,138. 139 Glaser, Sharon 23, 83, 137 Ensign, Jack 21, 84, 87, 88, 122 Erdman, Carole 60 Erdman, Janice 50, 88 Erickson. Cliff 55, 135 Erickson, Erickson, Eriksson Devonna 21 Gordon 21, 88, 89 Leland 59, 98, 111 ,138 Davies. Jack 6.54, 95, 111, 149 Davis, Bob 104 Davis, Dan 49, 95, 112, 136, 137 Davis, Donna 54, 143 Davis, Harold 19, 94, 104 Davis, Jim 19, 45, 76, 82 Davis, Joanne 19, 76. 121, 124, 130 Davis, Judy 59 Davis. Karen 60, 114. 115 Davis. Linda 54 Davis, Nancy 49. 84. 123, 134 Davis, Patricia 59, 89, 114, 126 Davis, Rene 19, 89, 94, 104, 105 Davis, Robert 54, 98 Davis, Ronald 49 Davis, Vonnie 49 Day, Diana 60 Degarimore, John 54, 112 Deiteh, Michael 59 Delmendo, Andrea 60 Delonsl. Carol 54, 127 DeMiero, Darla 49, 51, 68, 72, 133, 143 Demick, Jack 19, 47, 100, 125 Demick, Joanne 49, 123 Denchel, Judy 60 Denning. Frederick 59 Deputy, Gerald 19, 111 Derflinger. Tim 54, 98 Devin, David 54, 110 Devin, Sally 60,11-1, 126 Dewey, Kay 49. 83 Dibblee, Christine 49, 133 Dibblee. Katherine 59, 65, 116, 126 Dickerson, Kay 19.44,122, 124, 127,129, 130, 132,137,145 Dickinson, Dianne 54 Dickinson, John 44. 69 Dicks, Leslie 60, 65, 98, 103, 109 Didio. Charlotte 54, 114 Dillard, Ethel 54 Dillard, lrene 60. 114 Dixon, Pat 49, 135, 151 Dobos. Nick 49, 134. 144 Dobrowski, Judith 8, 19. 122, 124, 130, 142 Doherty. Diane 54 Dolan. Anne 54, 114. 124, 135 Dolan, Susan 115,117,118,123,125.127 Dolen, Judith 54 7 Domstad, Karen 48. 49, 69. 89, 91, 123, 127, 133, 142 Dorwin. Rick 49, 83 Doubleday, Mark 48, 49. 50, 66, 84, 87, 88, 89 Doubleday, Marla 59. 88, 91 , Downey. Margaret 60, 85, 86. 126 Drake, Gerald 94, 98, 140 Drake, Janet 49 Drake, Roger 49 Eriksson, Linda 21, 122 Erlandsen, Jim 50 Erlandsen, Sharon 60, 116, 126 Erstad. Doug 21, 125 Erstad. Merlaine 50, 125 Essex, Pat 55 ' Evans, Marilyn 21, 125 Evans, Ron 21, X9 F Farias. Charles 140 Farley, John 60, 94 Farris, Albert 59, 103, 109 Fast, 'l'erry 50, 104 Faulk, Sharon 21, 92 Fee, Patricia 21, 142 Feehan, Joe 55 Felthouse. Donald 60, 136 Ferrigno, Shirley 50 Ferrin, Elaine 55, 132 lferrin, Sharon 21. 85 Findling, Wilma 50 Finister, Juanita 59, 145 Finney, Susan 59, 126 Finucan, Christine 49, 128. 133 lfinucan, Kathleen 59, 137 Fischer, Barry 50, 80, 110, 133, 137 Fitzwater, Fred 50, 88, 148, 149, 150 Fleissner, Dan 112, 126 Glover. Lee 50 Goddard. Thomas 23 Goff, Dwight 23 Goodreau, Jim 50 Goodwin. Larry 59, 84, 87. 88. 111 Gormley, Eileen 23. 68, 122, 132. 134 Gould, Norma 50, 92, 128, 133, 143 Gow, Jerry 50 Gowler, Jeannette 55, 116 Gowlcr. Richard 55, 140 Graffe, Alice 50, 137 Graham. Dwight 55 Graham. Juellen 55, 116. 118 Graham, Linda 55, 92, 116, 134, 143 Grahn, 'l'heo 10, 59, 98 Gran, Cheryl 50, 127, 129, 134 Grant, Bob 23 Greek. Diana 24, 47, 116, 117, 118, 121. 142, 146 Green, Bob 55,100, 101, 112 Green. Frank 55 Gregory. Bob 24 Greningcr, Bill 60 Greninger, Richard 24, 47 Griffin. Jessie 55, 98 Gulbis John 55 Gundlaeh. Gael89,113.114.116,117,118 Guppy, Nicky 55.116, 137,143 Guppy. Tal 4, 51, 112, 123 ustavson, Amy 142, 143 t ysbers, Randy 59 G H llaaby. Karen 60. 116 Hackett. Vlfaltci' 50, 52. 76, 151 Fletcher, Joe 22, 46. 65, 66, 77, 95, 96, 97, 138, 139 l'loyd, Raymond 50, 95. 111 1-'ly, Jan 22. 146 Flynn, James 55 Foraker, Judy 58, 59, 126 Forbes For 1 , Burnetta 59, 142 te, Marlene 50. 127, 134. 151 Forrester, Robert 61. 140 I. . fortune, Judy 50, 123, 127, 133 Fosmire, Norman 22, 89, 95, 96, 138 Fotheringill. James 55, 140 Fowler. Gail 22, 45. 65, 72. 81 120, 124. 12 Fowler ow1er fowler 5, 128,130,132,142, , Jerry 50,144 1' ir 10 22 . 8'Y , , Robert 60. 98, 132. 1-xii 140 llagbo, Frances 60, 124 11:11 Llifl' '1 hi 88 L- , ', ', 89. 13 llall, Mickey 59. 106, 126 llall, Sharon. 10. 50. 125 llallen, Dianne 60 llalvorsen, Dee 89. 123, 133, 136 llalvorsen. Paul 24, 44, 71, 87, 89, 122 llamilton. Bobby 55 llamilton. Tom 65. 98. Hamlin, Kathy 50,123, 143 Hammill, Sydney 24, 88, 89, 137 Hanberg, Terry 59 Hansen, Hansen, Beverly 55, 136 5 104 Norma 24. 84. 86. 87, 122. 137 Hanson, Douglas 50 Hanson, Gordon 59 llanson, Roger 24 Hanson, Shirley 50, 82 llarden, Pamela 59. 116 Drake, Ronald 19 Draper. Ida 19, 47, 88, 89, 125. 134 Drebick, Philip 54, 98 Drinnin, Barbara 20 Drouin, Josephine 60. 143 Drouin, Phyllis 54. 143, 145 Drummond, Brady 20 Duckenfield, Charlene 20 Duemling, Linda 54. 124, 132 Duerden, Dianne 20, 87, 88, 89. 125, 130, 132 Duggins. Don 54, 95 Dunham, Ron 49, 66, 83, 85, 136 Dunlap, Dian 44. 82 Dunlap, James 60, 134 Dunlap, Lewis 60 Dunlap, Ralph 60, 134 Dunlap, Rebecca 55, 65, 84, 87. 89, 116, 134 Dunning, Valeria 49 Dunsmoor, Jean 20, 47, 68, 69, 124, 130 142, 159 Durst. John 50, 95 Duryea, Brent 55 Duryea, Gary 50 1 l Fox, Karen 50. 124,133, 142,145 Fox, Stanley 22 Fox, William 55 Fraser, Meris 50, 129, 134, 143, 150 Harding, Judy 59, 116 Hardon. Diane 59, 65 Frazer. Delores 50 Freeman, Beverly 50 Fritz. Marcella 50, 71. 88, 133 Frogge, Bob 55 Frogge, Mike 60, 136 Fudge. Katheran 22, 125, 130, 146, 147 Fuhrer, Ronnie 22 Fuller, Nancy 59 Fuller, Sandra 22, 124 132, 137 Funk, Mcrridee 22, 122, 135 Funke. Jerry 59, 103, 106 G Gaathauir. Kristine 50, 72, 78, 82, 85. 86, 134, 137, 151 Gabriel, Sandra 59 Gabryshak, James 60 Gaddis, Lloyd 110, 123, 144 Gaither, Carol 23, 80 1-larrington, Mike 55. 84. 88 7- Harris, Dennis 24, 65, 133 Harris, Eugene 24. 145 Hart, Raymond 60 11 A 7 zrvey, Riy 60, 109 Harvill, Anna 50 Hatcher. Kathi 55 Hatta. Darrell 55 Hauschel, David 25. 95 Hausehel, Nancy 59, 116 llauschel. 'l'ed 59. 98, 103 Hawkins, George 55 Haydock, Joyce 25, 72, 76, 130 137 1 ' .. .43 r Hayn. Sandra 25. 44, 68, 87, 11 eagle, Joan 83, 137 Heath, James 55, 136 Hebble, Diek 25. 122, 130, 1 Hedrick, Judy 55 Hedstrom, Russell 55. 136 lit-idemann. Kerry 55, 133 Hein, Pete 31 , 89,110 92. 124, 128, 88. 89. 122 Duryea, Joan 60, 116, 143 Duzenski, Bernard 50, 81, 95, 107, Eads, JoAnne 50. 83, 85, 86, 136 Eagleson, Linda 20, 132, 150 Eaton, Ray 59, 111 138 Mamet. Sharon 55, 82, 86 Gantar, Sandra 50, 123, 143 Garnant, Marci 23. 83, 116, 122 Garot. Leon 55, 135, 136 Garot, Mary 60, 68, 91, 126,135,136. 1-13 Gaskell, Virginia 60 Gaskill, Francis 55 Gauthier, Jim 55 Gawenka, Claudia 55, 116. 135, 137 Gawcnka, Connie 55, 84, 116, 135 Helgeson. David 55 Helgeson. Don 95. 138 Helmer, Charles 50 Helms, Jimmy 60 Henderson, Bob 25, 89 Henderson, Brian 55 Hendrickson, Gail 44, 83 Hendrickson, Karen 52 Henry, Charlotte 60 Henry, James 55 163 Henry, Lillian 60 Herdman, Jackie 50 Hermosisima, Paula 59, 116 Herreid, Melvin 25 Hettrick, Diane 127, 128, 133, 137 Heyer, Donald 59 Hicks, Warren 60, 126 Hill, Doyle 25, 47, 64, 1 . . 65 69 94 95, 91, 99, 100, 108, 120, 121, 125, 130, 138 Gary 60 H11 Hill Hill Hill Gerri 55. 130 Robert 50 Sandra Lee 60, 116, 127 Sandy 25, 121, 124, 130 Hllllef Mary 60, 126 Hilstad Linda 55 Hinther Glenn 25, 94 Hintz Jimmy 60 Hoffman, Elaine 60 Hoffman, Karen 50. 124 Holland Roy 55, 98 Holmes Sandra 26, 92 Holmes Stanley 60 Holzemer, Bill 60, 132, 140 Holzemer, John 26 Honsowetz, Bill 55, 82 Honsowetz, Jack 55 Honsowetz, Virginia 50, 82, 145 Horlsh Bob 55, 80, 98, 110 Horn David 95 Horn JoAnne 26, 68, 88. 91, 142 Jarvis, James 49, 80, 88, 104, Jaynes, Jeffrey, Jenkins, Jensen, 133, 137 John 55, 98, 112 Thomas 55 Judy 60, 116 Tamara 60, 116 Jessup, Sharon 55 Johnson Johnson Dale 60 Johnson, , Ed 50, 133 , Gary 50 Johnson, Jim 55 Johnson, Joan 55 Johnson, Nile 50, 139 Jones, Carol 50, 136, 143 Jones, Linda 55 Jones, Ramona 27 Jordan, Jim 27, 84, 88, 89. 122 Jorgensen, George 60, 134 Josenhson, Dave 27, 131, 132 Jose hson Linda 55 82 ll i 1 Josenhson, Sam 27, 66, 132, 146, 147 Judze, James 50 Juneau, Bill 50, 123, 127, 144 . K Leatherman, John 60, 109 Leaver, James 55, 98, 104 Lee, Jerry 50, 51, 88 Lee, Russell 56 Lee, Victor 56 Lemm, Beverly 56, 142 Lengel, Mary 51 Lervold, Dick 51, 134 Lervold, Joyce 61, 113, 126 Leslie, Leon 60, 103 LeTourneau, Bill 56 LeTourneau, Pam 28, 120, 124, 130, 133 143, 146, 147 Levin, Charles 28 Libby, Mark 61 Libner, John 56, 102, 107 Lince, Douglas 82 Lince, Susan 61 Lind, Joyce 56, 127, 135, 137, 145 Lind, Judy 29, 127, 137 Linden, Margaret 6, 51, 137, 144, 150 Linden, Tom 51, 134 Linder, Paula 56, 125, 132, 142 Lindgren, Gordon 60, 126, 136 Lindgren, JoAnn 51, 133, 136, 137, 145 Lindstrom, Amber 56, 135, 137 Lindstrom, Charlotte 56 Kac lei, 60, 85, ss Kar y, seph 5, 44, 69, 104, 105, 122 Keel , Syl 'a 27, 116, 118, 121, 146 K Y l. Fred ick 60. 98, 103, 106 ert, Paula 60, 6, 13'4, 143 - ith, Gene 5 Liner, Ernest 61 Liner, Glenn 51 Liner, Ted 29, 46, 64, 65, 94, 99, 100, 120, 121, 130 Litchfield, Jim 29 Litchfield, Warner 51 Little, Bill 56, 112 Little, Sandy 29,'46, 75, 121, 125, 130, 146 . Livingston, Roberta 61 Loeffler, Frederick 148 Loften, Robert 51 Lofthus, Karin 4, 51, 68, 69, 72, 132, 137 Loga, Judy 29, 120, 121, 122, 125, 130 Long, Bonnie 61 Lorenzen, Frank 57, Losey, Barb a 29, 44, 67, 122, 134 Love, Jean 2 167, 122, 125, 127, 128, 130, 14 142 Love, Peg 61, 65, 124, 126, 134, 143 Lowe, Car lf' 6 L nd Den 62 Esk C 1: 156, 132, 136, 143 011 , iann 51, 133 'lf' f Mc M cAbee, Tom 5 1 Hin, fl- H1ntz, Bill 25, 146 - Ho , LaFontaine, Julia 60 McBurnie, Faye 29, 134 McCain, Joann 29, 45, 68, 120, 124, 135 132, 143 McCaughan, Linda 51, 76 McClure, Richard 51, 111 McConnell, Marian 61, 113 McCord, Jerry 49 ,McCullough, Bob 56 McDonald, Barbara 56 McDonald, Marjorie 29, 73, 122, 123, 133, 136 McDougal, Gary 61,98 McFarland, Raymond 61 McGill, David 78, 79, 83, 85, 86, 106 McGill, Gary 9.30, 46, 79, 80, 81, 83, 86 104, 105, 134, 139 McGowan, Kathleen 61 McGowan. Terry 51, 92 McGraw, Mary 61, 85, 86 Hornox Susan 50, 134 1 - 1- Hoskmxz, Dan 55, 83, 85 QZ1f:,f 31Q,51f,h26 0 62' , Hoskins, Mary Jo 50, 82, 124, 130 Kem, a ck 66 ffl Hotchkiss. Jane 60 km. ' u e 80511421 Hotten Virginia 50, 92 Ke S ' 0 .eg Q 132 Q Houghton, Billie 26, 68 K es' y 14 'B ' Houghton, Dick 60 Kidd 11 iry 50 Hem Bob 60 Kidrick Cheryl 5 5 Hansel, Herschel 55, 84, ss, 95, 10 , f 16,1616 Gay 6 66 1 usel Judy 50, 51, 67, 73, 84, A, 88 'Ike 'Dian 56 78 2 8 4 ff! 125,130, ,143 Y :D 6 6 411 ' Hover Robert K oss. t 60,f1l6 4 Howard' Mari' 5 ' nrw ren 5 116 14 2 I .2 Howe, Diem' 5- 1' -113 1 irby' nraly 5b so' 125 1 2: Howe, Lynda 60, 6 Kir ,O 0 '14 ' ' ,J H0yr.f1-msn 50, 114, 16 1 Ki, Jim ' X Hube , Patricia so : -, - .gnger mes 611 , Hnds Brian so, os, 0 - Do' 6, 6 .. J Hudson, ' is ,si 9 ,96, 5,133 ch' An 545' es S , 1 Hudson, Do a 9,650 2,185 86 . O h' Ve 0 I1-06' 1 6 1 Hudson, Ka n 26, 2 . 130 K nig Cal if ' i Huebner- Ch I e 5' 07, 1 0' K nie' Leojar 0 .-111 1 4 Huebschma ic 1 7, 144 1 K th gg 7' ' ' Huff. Lg 2, 8 , 1 32 , ler, s' syie 55, 35 Hu1:hes,' arol 5 1.1 ,bf L na 13 fg Hughes, rol 57 9 ' 13' 01.1, uise 12 if I Hvlbeft aiby 5,1 5 116, 17,1 f liKou.i nh 14491350 72,12 39 140 Ulbe . wan 26, 4 41,11 12f , 11. Kra 5, D 5 416 '13s ' f 712 , l2T,143, 1 1 , K eq ,, 6614: ' ' lame 50- -14 X K 'int enn 0 84 sv ss A Hu - Janet 55 ' 4- 1 143 . em Nik ' 5 ss', 69,, 133, 42 Husb nds, D a 2 , , 1 1, 14 1 46 renz e Mi ele 1 lv' Huston' De y ' 1 Kron R d 51 V' A Hutehinee P Ce 6 A Kncinski ay ' 10 58,561 six 103, gu1c1iCinB,H, 6311111 0, 110 1 ' 'Q . I , uyc , 1 y , 98, 140' 1 '1 ' ..,,,.,, Hyde, Christine 52 , fb Kiigilf da llgilfrirgn 50854, ss, 90, 125, Hynson, Dianna 60 ' 1 1 14 J .1 v n' ro , Ann 61, 113, 1' , varns r m, Judy 55, 82 I ' arn J m, Kay 60, 113 lmes, Joan 60, 116 I, Inllman, Juliana 55, Irwin, Margaret 48, 124,-132, 143 Isaacson, Jon 134 88, 116 50. 55. 68, 69. 120, Lackey, LaFerney, Faye 50, 51, 83, 92, 124, Jacober, Larson, Isley, Betty 50,114,116,118,123, 127, 130. 133 lversen, Phil 55 Iverson, Susi 26 J .la-tkson, Dennis 52, 144 Jackson. Donna 60, 85 Jackson. Georxzia 85 Jackson, Gerald 50 Jackson, Howard 60 Jackson, Ronald 55 Jacober, Cathleen 60, 65, 142 Delbert 55, 98 Jacobs, Wendell 60, 126 Jacobson, Julie 55, 88, 91 Jacobson, Lynn 44 James, Darrell 27, 83, 86, 136, 137 James, Harold 60 James. Leonard 60 Jamieson, Larry 27, 130, 131, 132 Jamieson, Sally 55, 68, 142 Jamieson, JoAnn 124 Janes, LaDesa 60 164 Lola 60, 68, 126 143 Lahey, Karen 60, 129, 145 Lake, John 50 Lakin, Sharon 60, 113 Lambert, Bruce 28. 69, 134 Lambert, Dennis 28 Lambert, Linda 55, 130 Lampson, Joye 60, 113 Lanfre, Gregg 61, 112 Lange, Jackilyn 60 Lange, Judy 51 Laraway, Terry 55 Larson, Christie 51, 132 Larson, Diane 51, 143 Larson, Gary 55 Larson, Jim 60, 98 Larson, Roberta 51, 89, 91, 113, 135 Victoria 6 1 Laughlin, Dorothy 55, 82, 143, 145 Lauzen, Kenny 55, 135 Lawrence, Gene M. 28, 144 Lawrence. Gene P. 28, 146 Lawrence, Jeanette 51 Lawrence, Norene 55 Lawson, Teresa 61, 132 Leaden, John 51, 144 Leader, Allan 28, 132, 146 Leader, Ken 55, 65, 88 McGregor. Charles 51, 65, 100, 101, 120 121, 123, 132, 144 Mclninch, David 61 Mclninch. Pat 56, 132 McKay, Diana 44 McKay, Janice 56 McKay, Linda 51, 89, 132 McKenzie, Carol 61, 113 McKenzie, Susan 30, 145 McKnight, John 56, 84, 89, 98 McKray, Mike 56 McLeod, Ronald 52 ' McMullin, Margaret 51, 129 McNally, Diane 30, 44, 71, 122, 135 McPherson, John 102 1 McRae, Bob 51, 132,'144 M MacCannell, Frances 51, 68, 123, 127 MacDonald, Jeanette 30, 83, 145 MacDonald, Kathleen 61 MacDonald, Paul 30 Mack. Janice 61, 113, 126 Mackem, Bill 9, 30, 45, 65, 124, 130 Mackem, Karola 56, 124 MacMillan, Pat 30, 146 Madden, Ted 61 Magee, Garth 30, 132 Maggert, Larry 30, 110, 139 Maiznussen, Karin 56, 65, 130 Maiman, Richard 61, 126, 135 Majors, Linda 56 Maneval, Edwin 30 Maneval, Richard Alan 61 Maneval, Richard Arthur 51 Manning, Ann 51, 71, 133, 136 Manning, Helen 61, 113 Mansier, Patricia 61 Markrack, Diane 51, 123, 128, 132, 143 Marks, John 31, 82 N Napper, Jack 5 6 Nardi, Marlene 33.92, 122, 123, 124 Nelson, Karen 51, 77, 90, 133 Nelson, Linda 33, 83, 125 Nelson, Lorna 33, 145 Nelson, Susan, 61, 113, 126 Nelson. Willard 56 Nervik, Dennis 56 Marsha Marsha ll, Jennifer 56, 134 ll, Rod 56, 111 Marshall, Ronald 7. 31 Marshall, Scott 31 Martin, David 61, 136 Martin, Janice 61, 68 Martin, Leo 130 Q Martin, Linda 51, 82 Martin, Melvin 94, 98, 140 Martin. Mike 31 Martinsen, Conni 31, 146 Martz, Steve 56 Marvick, Susan 31, 120, 121, 124, 130. 132, 145 Marvin, Judie 9, 51, 68. 79, 83, 85, 86 Nervik, Richard 33 Nesser, Peter 33, 82 Roberta 56, 68, 92, 116. 130, Nestos, 133, 143 Netwie, Gary 61, 98, 103 Newbill, Gary 33, 47, 70, 84, 87, 89. 90 122, 127 Newbill, Robert 51, 87, 89, 111, 123 Nobles, Sharon 56, 113, 133. 143 Norxraard, Charles 52 Norman, Larry 61 Normand. James 56, 137 Norris. Nikki 51, 67, 69, 71,124, 133.143 Nugent, James 44, 110 Nyland, Jim 56 Nylund, Betty 61, 136 Mason, Janet 61, 89, 113, 126 Matheson, Lola 51, 82 Mathison, Bill 31, 44, 84, 87, 88, 89, 122, 127, 133 Mathison, James 61, 106 Mathison, Kathie 51, 67, 82 Matt, Frances 56 Matthes, Suzann 61 Matthews, Billy 61, 94, 106 Matthews. Susan 31, 69 Matzat, Diane 61 Maughan, Susan 31, 46, 68, 71, 72. 77. 120, 122, 123,124, 125: 127, 130,143 Maxwell, John 51, 87, 83, 89, 123 Meachem, Leslie 61 Mecham, James 49, 51, 131, 134, 136 Mecklenburg, Eileen 51, 82, 121, 137, 143 Meckler, Dixie 31, 137 Mefford, Barbara 56, 84, 87 Mercer, Dianne 92, 113, 143 Merrifield, John 32, 69, 120, 132, 136,144 Mertz, Patti 51, 83 Messner, Joan 51, 68, 113, 114, 116, 118, 132 Mey, Jose 61 Michael, Joanne 32 Michelsen, Linda 32, 82, 85, 86 Middleton, Diane 56, 82, 85, 86, 136, 145 Oakes, O'Day, O Susan 61 Michael 56 Offerdahl, Sylvia 61 Ohman, Linda 51 O'Keefe. Gary 51, 111 Olason, Kenneth 33, 46, 81. 100. 139 0'msted. Eldonna 56 Olness, Nancy 56. 143 Olness, Ron 33, 130, 131 Olsen, Allen 56 Olsen Bill 61 110 Olsen: Howard 95 Olsen. JoAnn 51. 124 Olsen. John 61 Olsen, Linda 51, 133 Olson, Bonnie 33 Olson, Phris 56. 84, 87, 88, 89, 110, 139 Olson, Joy 33, 65, 68. 130. 136 Olson, Sharon G. 56, 65. 132, 134 Olson, Olson. Sharon J.61.113, 115.116 Ted 82 Omaits, Tom 56 Omaits, W'illiam 61, 106 Moreho Miles, Charles 51, 89, 111 Miles, Christine 61 Miller, Diane F. 51 Miller, Dianne P. 51 Miller Dixie7 32 92 113 118 134 Miller' Gloria E51 ' ' r' ' Miller: Mary Ann 51 13 142 . ix, Miller, Richard 61, 98 Miller, Sherrie 1, 65, 125, 133. 143 Miller Susan 56, 84, 113, 135 Millikan, Judith 51.71, 129, 143 Mills, David 61, 106 Mills, Terry 61, 98 Milo, L Mitchel ela 56 I, Pefrizy 51 Moe, Larry 32 Moe, Sally 51, 129,133 Moen, John 80 Moll, D orothy 51, 84 Mollick, Virginia 92 Mondloch. Kurt 56, 110 Moore. Carroll 56 Moore, David 49, 123 Moore, Janice 61, 113 Moore, Lavonne 56 Moore. Mike 51 More, Roberta 8, 32, 92, 133. 137, 1-16 use, Carolyn 52, 85, 137 O'Neill, Dennis 56, 112 O'Neill, Terry 51, 95, 100 108. 139 , 101, 107, Oraker. Barbara 34. 45, 6-1. 65, 69, 75, 120.125,128,135 Oraker, Roster 56, 87, 88, 89. 102, 103 Oi-anne, Bettie 61 Orcutt. Donita 56 Ormiston, Bob Orndorf. Pearl 56. 134 Osborn. Richard 34. 146. 147 Osborne, Marian 56, 92. 113 Osmundson, Janet 56, 137 Osmundson, Lyle 34, 146 Outka, Margaret 56, 129, Overy, Jerrv 56 Overy. Judith 34 P Pace, Gleason 61 Pace. Jim 65. 144 Palmer. Richard 51 Pappas, Lloyd 56 136.142 Paquette, Terry 62, 65, 68, 85, 86, 115 126 1 Morkert, Jackie 56, 113 Morkert- ,Keith 56 Morneau, Alan 56, 111 Morrow, Pamela 49, 51, 68, 72. 81. 83, 120, 125, 135, 136, 137, 143 Morse. Jackie 56, 113 Morse, Kay 32 Morton, Bill 110 Morton, Sharon 32. 88, 122. 136, 145 Mottinpzer, Allen 140 Mottimzer, Sandra 56 Moultray, Ken 56, 98, 148 Mountain. Etta 51,113, 115,116,118 Mueller, David 51 Mull, Gary 61 Muller, Chuck 98, 112 Muller, Nancy 4, 5, 51, 69, 121, 133. lllli Mullin, Chrissie 61. 113 Murphy, Faith 32, 124. 132, 137 Murphy, Jerry 56 Myers, Linda 61, 113 Myers. Ron 121, 124, 130 Mynar, Kaaren 61, 68, 126 Mynar, Tony 32, 125 iardee, Dorothy 51, 146, 147 Parker. Fay 56 Parker, JoAnne 34 Parker. Judie 34. 44. 46, 47, 69, 14, 12-1 132.,.1?1f1,143, 151 Parker, Wayne 62, 98 Parolini. Jarnes 56 Parson Passe, s. Karen 51,135,137 S teve 56 Patraw, Jerry 62 Paulson, Richard 56 Pavlich, Georzene 62 Peaslee. John 34 Peck. Mary 62. S5 Peel, Dan 51, 83. 35, S6 Peltzer, Jerry 34, 69 Penderprrass, Otis 52 Pendras, Ron 44 Pennington. Nancy 56, 113. 121, 143 Perkins, Sandra 62. 113, 126 Perrine. Judith 34, 4-l. 122 Perrine, Robert 61, R8 Perry, Mike 62 Perry Wanda 51, 125 Petersen, Lyle 51 Peterson, David 51, 82 Peterson, Jeanine 56, 136 Peterson. John 34, 46, 64, 65, 77, 94. 99, 100, 125 Peterson, Judy 61, 113 Peterson, Nancy 56 Peterson, Sandra 57 Pettis, Pauline 35, 125, 128, 142 Petty. Sherry 62 Pfeiffer, Johny 83. 85, 86, 98, 140 Pfeiffer. Tom 51 Pfeifle. Judyth 51, 129, 135 Phelps, Steve 56 Phillips, Bob 56 Phillips, Roger 56 Pierson, Jean 51 Pierson, Nancy 53, 56. 65. 113, 120, 132. 143 Pigato, Marie 35, 145 Piuato, Nino 51 Pinkerton, Fred 44, 51 Piotrowski, Vic 35 Plumb, Mariraret 62, 84, 113, 115 Polamus. Paulette 56. 135. 142 Porter, Alice 9, 56, 84. 87, 89, 113, 143 Porter, Elaine 35, 71, 122 Potter, Orville 56, 110 Potts, Sandra 35. 129 Powell. Johnine 85. 137 Pratico, Louis 51 Pratt, James 10, 35 Pratt. Richard 35 Preston. Richard 61 Price, Mary 62 Price, Rosalee 68 Priirtrer, Gladys 35, 129, 143 Prinprle, Jerry 62, 106 Prowse. Jerry 35, 45. 66. 94, 95, 97, 107. 103. 124 Purbauirh, Charlene 35 Q Query. Barbara 62 Quy, Bob 62. 82 Quy, Jana 51 Quy, Richard 51, 139 Rader. Dave 51. 112, 123 Rarsdale. Yvonne 61. 113, 126, 136 Rainier. Sam 51. 104 Rall, Bill 56 Ramni. John 56 Ramsay, Mary 36, 145 Randle, Betty 51, S2. 132, 142 Randle, Gerald 56. 98 Ratzlaff, Sharo n36.69.S0. 125. 127. 130 133. 135, 142 Reese. Carolyn 12, 36. 44, 47, 118. 122 127 Reese, Marilyn 12. 36. 44, 47. 122. 127, 135 Reflinpl, Dorothy 56, SR. 89, 143 Reid, James 9, 51, 82. 85, SG. 123 Reidhead. Bob 62, 98, 106 Reidhead. Nanci 56, 89, 91, 124 Reinhold. Joyce 61, 91 Reinhardt, Kathleen 56. SS. 113. 118, 134 Reinhardt. Walter 36, 84. 88, 89. 122 Reisehman, Janice 36, 44, 71, 122, 125 Reynolds, Herschel 36 Reynolds, Vern 57, 135 Rhodes. Diane 62 Richards. Ann 57 Richards, Dick 61. 106 Richards, Marion 57. 130 Richards. Roger 57. 132 Richal'dson, Loren 56 Richardson. Terry' 36 Riuheson, Susan 36, 122, 123 Richlen. Jack 51. 88, 110 Richstein. Charlie 56 Rickert. Pat 36. 71, 115, 122 Ridgeway. David 6, 57 Riechmann, Leslie 5, 37 Rislov. Kierstin 37 Ritchie, Margaret 62 Ritzen, Lynne 52, 115, 124, 135. 143. 144 Riras. John 62, 84. 126 Robbie. Karla 37. S-1. 87. 88, 89. 122, 135 Roberts, Carl 52 Roberts. Lana 51 Roberts, Mildred 51 Roberts, Ron 37 Roberts, Steve 37, 94 Robinson, Maxine 37, S2 Robinson. Ted 61, 140 Robinson. Vickie 37, 45. 67, 50 Rockwell. Judie 37, 68 Rockwell. Sam 57. 98 Rohwoin, Shirley 57 Roland. Darlene 61 Roland, Diane 4, 57, 115 165 I ,L K 1- cb fy I I N. ww I VY1, A 1 15 1 ' X. I V Y 'nb ' , ., ,, . , 6,391 , h Q, y ' :KJ KJ X i , V X l Ooh, u , T, 1 , 137, JL ' So igr, Robert 52, 65 -, Q! Ros , Les ie 57. . 10 U S50 ww. Steve 112, H Ros dale, C r'sti A, 2, 67 , 5, U 3 -Lborensen, Sandra 51, 115, 132, 142 551365, a 'es fl-1' 1 14,31 Sorlano, Jerry oi, 88, 89, 98, 104 . ' '3- ' South rd, Mary 57 X, Rossi Lo :Lug 51' RT p' C Q Soul rland, Jackie 62, 68, 136 Dv ' girl' em K5 'L 1, , Sort rlehd, Linda 62, 35, 33, 115. .,:S 61 ,- ' G ,1- 11K',l26 Ro tiilbiliad a ,r115 My GY-Slutherlland, Lorna 62, 115 JI O' 631. 'kg 61- 65' 33,--9 3126, 4 Southerland. Pamela 57. 129 fx A' Oy M 1. 57- 115 ilu Spadaecini, Daryl 52, 88, 123, 127, 133 . . RW emi, 6, 'N ,JV Spears, Rhea Jean 73, 83, 92, ' r- 1 ,13I', 142 1-' ' 115-137 I 1 NIxgugf g,f,'Qfg2fj1 3 ffl' f , Spieth 1 Ethel 62, 115, 126 M , f 1' -LD shi th101.to 39, 139, 144 Ruff, eah ,113, 126, 5, 1 , , Ruff. hn A 5 Spo 1' MVcvkeft40,5g20 ' R15 , ,Ri 135 . ,QQ-3161, H 'sf , , , k as er, John A., A Y 122 it amper, David 40, 44, 41. 64, 65, 66. 10 Q, lgusher, Laufgza 52, 33, 87, 136 I 'fjh 'Stan356r36,Ci2g1, 41315i21820, 122, 139 EN ' 'RuZhlW2Q'd7Qf' MNH 853 5 An' sta,-esky, 'Cami 52, 129, 145 N 'XJ ' ' QQ' ' ', U sou-esky, Mike 57, 111 4, .,1, , 1 K I K S A I, N , 'Mfmehda 38,71,133,137, ,,., Staton, Betty 57 Staton, David 62, 140 Staton, Donald 40, 69 St. Clair, Joyce 57, 115, 116 Stedman, Judy 62, 115, 116 age, Melvin 61, 136 Sailor. James 61, 98, 109 Sanchez, Todd 4, 52, 144 Sanders. Wayne 95 Sandlie, Marie 62 Sargent, Brenda 57.115, 125, 128, 143 Sargent, Ken 52, 127, 132, 151 Savard, Eugene 61, 98 Scherfenberxl. Gary 38, 65. 77, 95 Schoenberner, Sharon 57, 134 Stengle, Stevens, Stevens, Stevens, Stewart Stewart, Stillman Glen 144 Karen 62 Patricia 62, 115 Terry 52, 82, 86 Judy 57, 83, 137, 145 Iseayze 62, 98, 126 ,Douglas 57, 89 . Stockert, Joyce 40 1 Stockmoe, Ardie 62, I 5' Stockton, Sue 62, . , .1 413+ I Topness, Darlene 52, 135 Torbitt, Skip 57 Tursak, Bonnie 41, 82, 85 Tregxer, Brian 62 Trenerry, Susan 62, 85, 115, Trent, Eugene 62, 123 Triilirs, Thomas 62, 109 Trotochau, Gayle 44 Trudelle, Joseph 62, 109 Trudelle, Margaret 52, 92, 124, 133, 135, 143 Trudelle, Miriam 57, 68, 92, 114,133, 143 Trull, Jim 41, 121, 124, 130, 131 Turbitt, Lois 57, 84, 87, 88, 114, 115, 116 117 135 Turner, Byron 41, 133 Turner, John 7, 44, 133, 144 Turner, Pat 57, 115, 118 Tworek, Ginny 52 Tyree, Greg 52 Tyson, Harriette 57 U Uland, Dave 52, 111 Ulbrixrht, Phil 41 Ullin, Gary 120, 127, 148, 149, 150 Ullin, Jay 62, 88, 150 V Valentine, Dick 52 VanderStaay, Holly 62, 65, 82, 115, 126, 136 Schoner, Arleen 68 Stoffel, Gary 52 ' ' 4 Vanshm-v Sharon 52 Schoner, Sandra-nl Stoffel, anr3f,5 , 98 -' y I Varsai-sky, Bill 62, 98, 106 sehremm, Natalie 33, 125, 130, 133 Stoffe , 1, 2, 95, Wk, ., ,I ve, ,,, David 62 Schramm, Steven 62, 82, 85, 86, 106 Stoke n 7 ' LJ 7- 'f4X,f Vp ' , Eugene 62, 126 Schroeder, Dolly 38, 82, 92 .S an ry, 'ndyifl . 7,3-92, 11 ,I I VF fsenl Danielle 62 Sclriumacser, 1l3IavidA3354g ,, f, t, BED 57,8198 88 . N L1 4 i IL, Sc umac er, arc' L.. ' ntover, iane , . . 0 Schumacher, Steph n gl 3 4' . l' Stracke, Ricelyrd 573, 8, 1 :fl W ciiers, Chuck 52 08 ,, Strauhxzfob rta 52, 601.26 , 132, 20 't, Dan 5198? 2, 107, 1 1 If 7 7 e' , JoAnn 12, , 5, 68, , , SC i ni-3r8, ' 5, 6 , 72276, 120. ,V Zpcfqfh 1 0, 15'2f'141 , l Waajxa, Robin 52, 71, 120, 125, 128, 133 - 1 ,, ' . , 127, 130, 1 143.1465- K . reenan,- 1a 57, 90,'f1g'4,130, V Wade, Coleen 41, 122, 132, 136 C tt, er '61, 109 ,' 182 1 -.5 'bf A Wagner, -IilCk19 52 n, Ca ole 62,, 12 S11-oh r er, Danny 5' 'f' ,- ' I Wagner, Ron 52 elburyz, Bo 44 X X' Stroh, , arori 62 1 I X Wagner, Tom 52, 65, 107, 108, 141 Selburiz, K en 57 ' , ' Strong: Joarxie , 135, 11 ,713 143 , Wakefield, Lee 52 Selvidgff, G 38- 80 .- Lf Stron Kat y 0, 40,19 2, 125, 13 7136, I Waldbillig, Francis 52, 78, 83, 84, 85, XG S ron 574-, I A ,Lf G1 Y 143 I- Walden, Terry 193, 82' Sexto , Gary 381,335 86 5,1 cj' Strom: Royle 57, 125, 361' Waley, Ala 5572 95, 104 Slgafer, esr e 52x X.-,L lfyviiuapt, .lohn 7'- 4 I gf v, W IIE, MRL 528368122, 127, 132 S a r, rg jlf , - 7 ' .t ner. ,an 7, , , 4- y a er rry , SEQ' r?j'.62l1614'lJ 'Gini , I lfi S lliigfiv 89' 10707195 lf 0 Sr' 61,2 52 9' 104 10' 139 ,-e . , - ,. , ...1 A V ' A, ' X, 1 .. ,.3, , 3, , grip, Cynthi 52 Q j , .1 ily' ,Keth9'i1,0f65, 122, 1 J 9, we .e , an-y 42, 33, 89, 95, 96, 139 aw. Ba e . , 95,139 . , l1Van,fxi1lQel40.6Q,88,,11' , 22,l1. -M. Wdlll , rg! 4 5, 122, 139 Qega Sise S5 135 -' ' 1 'rms 6, 140, 5 All EH?llS ' 'fr She eryeim, an '37 A Suyiliff, iihteexgjf 134, 136 1 ' w ter, Ji I , 87, 33. 69 , X Shim1Zu,'Jud ,3 1 1, 127, 13 , 46,11 7 3-3vS.wan, ddie 52 1 I ' ,Wal n, Zilhara 57, 1427, -33' Shively. ,ict U57 ,I LQ? Swanso arilyn 62, 8 , 6 R 1 ,X Wal ri, zanne 52, ,3 ' 3 Shock, N 57, 65, mfg, 77 5 , Swgngojx, rerry 41 X, 4 Want , rry 57,1102 1, I ,- sheegiakebrem 931 jwkook if I, - niwahzhhk Lo 521, 4133, 2111- v V l 6 ,.37, resrgpj . re er uane ' , ' - 1.. 7' , wet' ac rec ' ,- 1 ' . , ' 4, , , I. k, L 1 ,f I, A -9 Z 1 - Sh fler, Jim 5 , 12 , 3 'I S ',' 41, 83, 88, ' J Wiiffdln, JOY , . L8 , 86, 81 shifie, Rusty 4,1 52-10, 1 ,. Sal 11-4f11P,L116,l11N einer, ' 6 1 3 5, 33, 149 Sibert, Alan 52,123-1 , tj, 1 5 118, 128 ,661 ,AA f 1 . f , Was mzton, Hb , 15, 136, 146 Siegel, John 57,'95, 107 T . f if - ,, j J .P 1. Waters, Bruce 5' I Siemion. Patricia 61, 1L5 1 - :CA In LX' ', ' A f Watsrgpl Ann 42, 761 80, 124, 143 siemieh. 'rem 52,111, 135i 144 C Af f L T. 1,1 iWeav r, Deh 52. 131 Silhavyf' Charlen1x3Z9 '1 113 14 1.18 ' 'A ' 1 by Briniiliile 6232851236 Siilii-bJu.fZS 7f:3i13, 11'5,l1l7,: 'I-321' bam 7-me J ii 62 66 103, 109, ' Webgi: Jgahgftz 52,, 124, 130 Silver, Ken 39,'33 1' i, 1-,,,1,, ,- Siegel- ' 'ff weher. Mike 57 Simning, Sharon 57, 83 Ta 'Lana 52, 69, 127 - I? r Weinman, Evelyn 57, 84 Simons, William 57. 88 Th 0-, ike 1- jr 2' Welle, Art 44 Simpson, David 52, 104, 105, 111, 144 Teel, Caiuly 'ZX1 f Wells, Barbara 42 Sines. Margo 39 10 ell, Bill 299, 144 wells, Rl.zkI:Qlgt42 62 100 Sloan, Richard 57, 94, 7 T 1, D n D, on wor h. . eve . - Smart, Dave 52 ' enny oy'Lau1'een 62, 124 Wessel, Michael 62, 94, 106. 140 Smead, Vicki 132, 143 ' fssi re, David 41 West, BSU? 59, 82 Smith, Bob 57 T as, Beverly 52, 123, 125, 130 West, Lewls 42, 19, 151 Smitk.ioh11 12 134 Thomas. David 62 T051 62- 62 Smit , oxi 5Z., 5, Thomas, . eri 62 H 911, QHYH9 Smith, Melvin 52, 111 Thomas, Karen 62, 124 Whaley. MlCh20l 57 Smith, Robert 62, 98 - Thomas, Lonnie 57 Wl1?9l9Y, Pat 42 r Smith, Roy 39, 94, 14-0, 145 'l'hompson,'Donna 62, 88, 91 Whitaker, Barbara 02, 83, 92 Smith, Sandra 57, 145 Thompson, Jean 57, 65, 130, 143 White. B'-Db Ol Smith, Shirley 57 'rhem,,4eh, Mai-y 52. 33, 143 Whale- Ellen 57, 113, 115, 116, 142 Smilrli. '5GexiiianceA61, 98, 106 Thompson. Michael 9, 41, 82, 85, 104, 312159, Il-31112111 114 ur Smit , i iam . 61 105,132 10, HHQY. , , 0 Snaiatlalnd, Stanley 62 Thompson, Sharon 52 yvgrtgiedd, Billie 113, 1223 Snel , ack 52, 95 Thomson, Hut ', 125 1 a or, erme 7. Sne1l,Joan 39, 115, 116, 117, 118 Thomlun. Thomgg 41, 45, 69, 121, 125, Wlckinajil, J0hY'l5?,2.8Z0, 82, 87, 88, 89 Snider. Gary 39, 94 130, 132 190 , lmmy . Sniv.tler,JlCarenE39, 82, 1137 Thorp, Riley 62, 109, 126, 140 W19C:id3JUfllgh 43, 115, 130, 134, 136, S d r, . ar tta 62, 1 6 Thu' ,Mar 62,115, 136 e Shlydir, Olivila 39, 125, 130, 143, 146 Thul'Zi23?A, Jerrly 57, 87, 89 Wil!!-flUS,ilJ51t 43 Snyder, Sue 57 Titus. Stephanie 57, 92, 115, 116, 132 W1lI1IS, 1'2iY6 52, 90, 92, 133, 142 Summerfield, Marlene 53, 57, 65, 80, 115. Toumbs, Don 57, 82, 135 WQLIMS. Jean 52 120, 1132 Topness, Betty 57 Wllbufy LCIUHS 57. 78 166 Wilder. Norma 57 Wilkinson, Kathleen 62, 115, 126 Williams Barney 57, 98 Williams, Bob 7, 83, 110, 138 Williams, George 62 Williams, Jerry 52, 111 Williams, John 62 Williams, Pat 52, 89, 91, 132, 142 Williams, Robert 43 Williams Vonda 62 Willis, John 43, 82, 85, as Z Winnin Yapzer, Kathy 43 Willis, Lowdell 62 Willson, Gerald 62, 98. 103, 136 Willson, J Wilson D ohn 52, 82, 95, 106, 136 an 52 136 Wilson: Harry 62 Wilson, Jerry 9, 94, 130 Wilson, Randy 52, 104 Wilson Robert 57, 88, 102 Wilson, Roy sa, 85, ss, 98, 106 Winger, Larry 62, 98, 111 gham, Ima Jean 52, 133, 136 Winslow, Sharon 57, 136 Activettes 68 All-School Play 78, 79 A.S.B. Officers 64 Band 88, 89 Baseball 107, 108, 109 Basketball 100, 101, 102, 103, 104 Boys Club Cabinet 66 Boys State 70 Cat Loi: 72, 73 Chamber of Commerce 124, 125 Cheer Leaders 90, 91 Choir 82, 83 Dance Band 88 Dances 76, 77 Debate 151 Drill Team 92 Ensembles 85, 86. 87 Executive Board 64 Football 95. 96, 97, 98, 99 French Club 133 Future Homemakers 129 Wold, Judi 52, 67, 125 Wolfe, Linda 52, 68 Wolfer, Janine 57, 65, 134, 143 Wolfer, Laurel 58, 62, 115, 116, 126, 143 Womac, Betty 62, 124, 130 Womac, Nancy 52, 83, 132 Woodard, Bill 57, 98, 104 Woodruff, Ron 144 Woodward, Gary 62 Woodward, Ken 52, 71, 145 Woodworth, Bill 52 Wright, Bob 57, 94, 107, 111, 132, 136 Wrixzht. Richard 62, 106, 126 Wrixzht, Robin 43, 9 84, 87, 88, 98, 0, 124, 142 LJHIUIFP Yates, Eric 57, 89, 135 Yates, Kurt 52, 95, 107, 108, 141, 143 Yeadon, Gerald 43 Yeadon, Keith 62. 98, 106 Yob, Steven 57. 110 Young, John 43 Young, Paddy 43, 46, 47, 64, 67, 70, 82, 85.86,122, 123. 135 Young, Rickey 52 Yowell. Ken 62 Wright, Ron 8, 43,127,135, 146 Y Yates, Douglas 98 Zabel, Bonnie 9, 44, 78, 82, 83, 85, 86, 122, 134 Zachte. Barbara 44 Zielinski, Connie 44 Zimmerman, Ann 62, 115 Zimmerman, Don 76, 95, 100, 101 Zimmerman, Mary 52, 83, 1.23, 129 Zimmerman, Zora 44, 146 Acliviiies, Sports, and Clubs Future Nurses 145 Future Teachers 128 G.A.A. 113, 114, 115, 116, 117 German Club 134 Girls Club Cabinet 67 Girls State 70 Girls Glee 85 Golden Paw 69 Golf 112 Hi-C 136, 137 Hi-Y 131 Homecoming 74, 75 Junior Red Cross 130 Lair 71 Latin Club 135 Lettermen's Club 138, 139 Majorettcs 91 Modernaires 82, 83 National Honor 122, 123 Operators 140 Teachers, Secretaries, Allen, Jean 157 Anderson Betty 124, 134, 157 Anderson, Glen 157 Anderson, John 158 Anderson, Loretta 129, 158 Armitage, Irene 159 Avery, Dorothy 159 Axtel, Mae 127, 155 Barapzer, William 159 Bemis, James 151, 156 Bissell, William 84, 88, 89, 158 Broetje, Arthur 72, 73, 156 Butler, Gertrude 158 Cansino, Charles 157 Fahrenwald. Eva 159 Francis. Jack 156 Fraser, Alice 67. 120, 155 Fry, Donald 128, 157 Furseth, Elwood 95, 98, 157 Gardner, Robert 158 Gehrinz, Ruben 146, 147, 158 Golz. Doris 113, 156 Graham, Fred 64. 154 Hayford, Violet 155 Hays. Laura 159 Heathershaw, Earl 112, 156 Hendrickson, Arlo 158 Hilficker, Merna 159 Carlton, Duane 95. 98, 99, 106, 107, iss Humey- William 66' 69- 155 Carter, Eleanor 140, 159 Isaacson, Norman 158 Castle, Mac 159 I R 159 Chenier, Robert 1733, 157 mm- ay u Dem- Clare 48- 155 325222221 922.353 159155 Dove- Wmlfred 156 Jensen. Wayne 8. 95, 98, 156 Dumzan, Hazel 135, 157 johnsorfl, Orvillle 107. 156 ones, aura S ort 155 Eklund, Iniza 159 Ellis, Donald 95, 99, 112. 158 Luebke, Ted 158 Evans, Robert 110, 124, 155 Lynch, Katherine 158 04901950 549440794 lREMER1'ON PRlNTING co. -:IEEE-m Orchestra 84 Outdoor 148, 149, 150 Pan American Day 81 Pep Club 141, 142, 143 Pep Band 89 Photo 145 Radio 144 Retailers 146, 147 Science 144 Senior Play 80 Social Studies 121 Soniz Leaders 90 Spanish Club 132 Student Court 65 Swimming 110 Tennis 112 Torch Honor 126, 127 Track 105. 106 Traffic Court 65 Club 118 Wrestling 111 Cusiodicms Malby, George 156 Mantzke, George 83, 85, 141, 158 Merkel. Marjorie 155 Mullen, Betty 155 Ness, Dorothy 159 Nordquist. June 121, 156 Richardson. Norman 140, 154 Semancik, Charles 95, 111, 156 Sicks, David 148, 150, 157 Snyder, Winfield 157 Sobotta, Richard 155 Sorenson, Maxine 113. 114, 156 Spooner, Frances 132, 157 Stensland. Earl 48, 155 Summarell. James 158 Summers, Ivan 12, 157 Taylor, Charles 156 Taylor, David 157 Thompson. Mary 145, 159 Wade, Wilbur 109, 157 Wall, John 157 Walsh, Maurice 155 Whitford, Oswald 53. 156 Wills. Ken 99, 101, 104, 156 167 X Q QV 'gi f 5 LYEQX K X Tig, 961 CX ET, ' fig: '- Q-gh :T ' - sly, F - 'A f 1 J K, f N Qi gf ' x!f7:,:? X x N 1 1 Ki N 5 xt, . C-4 Sf XT: ,M ' 5 ' 'S' X' 'QQ 'Q Tl' ' -C QL? Th T J T, cv. CC X I N I 1 C-. C f TL- gg I' xi - ' ' f' if 1 in . K - . SQ fx? +L ,ir Ni I ky! Ce, M , - C N K lic QQ f?'Zf C! 1 There is no death! The sfors go down To rise upon some fairer shore, And bright in heoven's golden crown, They shine forever more. In Memoriam Himzm Y ,Sigma AUGUST 13, 1943-OCTOBER 2, 1959 C- f TH L- Q eg eeio QC in Q Q 4. Xl CA NCIAF L' Y I Tc' N ff T7 , 3 I ,STE ' if A, i -, , 4 X 1 o w,,..T. ,XM-'Ji-. N - M , Q-,A 1 Rf . X dk 9,-X. 1 U 754 , I H xbxgls ' V ' f W if 'L Tjq .. 4 K str- CCC ,, ,AJ Q C. ., T, T Qi ,CL -Q, Ni 2, ,, ,-w CLC . Ei? c V fm , fa? 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