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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1965 volume:

i i i . - 4 . ...nn ' in r x. E s as 2? si E ze Q 35 35 55 WI 2 ii ff? 55 si fa V5 sf ia is 25 'Z sf: QQ ff? 31? 123 5555 Ik aff 6 :MW ff W WWW. ,fy l,f' 7 Aj? wfff CAT LOG w,,,,MM la! I W. f 5 . .M Fi !LR,w ,K 4' ak? 'Q- x '45, ,.., ,J .5 54 is -fi? FORWARD ThroughouT our enTire lives we musT walk To gain whaTever we sTrive. Perhaps only a sTep or Two, or maybe a long journey, buT our TooTsTeps are imporTanT. Which direcTion we Take is decided in our Tour years in high school for we have come To gain knowledge ThaT will lasf a liTeTime. On our journey Through high school we gain a wider horizon of The world ThaT is soon To be our own. IT is a Time To Think, To accepT ideas To blend wiTh our own. IT is a Time To creaTe a beTTer way of saying whaT needs To be said-or a new ThoughT. During high, school our feef carry us every- where, from class To class, To lunch, To assemblies. Our enioymenT can come only by using our TeeT in dancing, skiing, or climbing a mounTain. ln sporTs iT is The TooTworlc ThaT counfs. And so iT seems, TooTsTeps influence every phase of our life. ATTer graduaTion The sounds of our fooTsTeps will echo as we walk The hallways of our pasT, remembering whaT has influenced our paTTern oflife.. .realizing whaT will occur in The coming years. TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENlNG SECTION ..... ..... 2 cLAssEs ,,,,,, ..... 1 3 Seniors ..... ..... 'l 4 Juniors ........ ..... 4 8 Sophomores ,, ..... 53 Freshmen ...... ..... 5 8 ACTIVITIES 63 SPORTS ............... ..... 5 7 ORGANlZA'l'lONS ..... ......... 'l 23 FACULTY .... ......... l 57 MEMORIAM .... .-------- l 65 INDEX ..... ..------- l 69 3 E E The dey starts with cicisses , .. 4 rind continues on until lui A STUDENTS LIFE IS Entering os o freshmon, our thoughts concern only the immeolicite. We worry obout being to clgss on time, who we will sit with cit lunch, cinol how to clo our impossible lwornewoilc, We leorn the bcisics ol being o typicol high school stuclent-wollaing oround the hoills, remerhbering the mony locker combinotions, ond worshipping the upper clossmen. As sophomores we ore cible to fit into the groove with oi little more ecise. We get to vvotch the green freshmen ond grin os they trudge the weory rocxcl to thot greot cinnex, Lincoln. But now we must tenol to business ci little more ond think obout the effect of vvhot we ore doing with our future. We ottend the moiny sport octivities cinol begin to toke on octive interest in the mony or- gonizotions offered ot this greot institution of lecirning. The rest of the yeor is spent in greot onticipotion for our first yeor os upper cloissmen. then finds time to get on ASB. picture token . .. always walking endless circles around The hall . . . FILLED WITH CLASSES, ACTIVITIES, AND FRIENDS Juniors! Now we musT really buckle down, The TuTure is noT such an unfamiliar word. We rneef wiTh our counselors and begin To seriously plan Tor graduaTion and college or work. This vv'onderTul year ends vviTh The elecTion oT nexT year's all imporTanT people, The A.S.B oTTicers. Well here iT is, The year We have all vvaiTed Tor-we are seniors! We are aT lasT The Top ones in school. The year is busy wiTh The seniors Tak- ing The lead in nearly every acTiviTy. The senior aThleTes are honored. The senior girls are made queens and princesses. College TesTs are Taken and applicaTions are Tilled ouT. Dances, conTer- ences and meeTings are aTTended. CommencemenT speakers are chosen and graduaTion comes wiTh every senior wishing he could do iT over again. This year has been no diTTerenT excepT Tor These Tevv incidenTs. In OcTober, we held our second model UniTed NaTions Assembly. A bus carrying 67 sTudenTs rolled down a hill in Nov- ember, with iusT a Tew people being iniured. In ThaT accidenT was our foreign sTudenT, Jan WesTra. ln April, our TirsT model Congress was held. AT The end of April, our area had an earTh- quake ThaT shook up The sTudenTs buT no one was hurT and The school susTained only minor damage. This year has been inTeresTing, exciTing and will never be TorgoTTen. l The end of day ENGLISH DEPARTMENT HAS A VARIETY OF CLASSES Diagromming settences is a necessary fundamettal taught in composition classes. Sklls in public Spefllsing promote stuclewts ability to confi- dently present themselves to an audietce. 6 Reading skills are expanded in Developmental Reading. There is a great need tor English in all school work. In later lite lt will be even more impor- tant for a person to be proficient in his own spoken language. The West High English De- partment strives to present the correct forms ot English to its students with the hope that they will attempt to improve their speech. Three years of composition and literature are required tor graduation trom West. Students are divided into three groups according to their knowledge and capabilitites in English. ln this way teachers are more able to know the individual needs ot the students. Literature l, in the Freshman year, offers an introduction to better equip the student tor tuture classes. The Sophomore year's plan is comprised of short stories, poetry and plays with a briet introduction to William Shake- speare and his theatrical works. Literature in the .Junior year emphasises American authors and their writings. Seniors concentrate primarily on English Classics and World Authors. Aside from the six required courses, we may elect courses in grammar review lComposi- tion lVl, intensive writing practice lComposition Vl, English literature lliterature lVl, and Eng- lish lV which is a combination ot these three. English IV is a new class that was ottered this year. Also there are Journalism, Public Spealc- ing, Developmental Reading, and Yearbook editing. With the wide variety of English classes ottered to the students, the teachers attempt to prepare them for the future. The Social Studies Department is one of the largest departments in West. Three years of social studies are required for graduation. Fresh- men take one semester of Washington State history and one semester of geography and civics. Juniors take United States history, while seniors have one semester of government and one sem- ester of world affairs. Also offered is social living. In each of the social studies courses, teachers try to give the students information about what is going on at the present time, and hovv history, science, and industry have contributed to our civ- ilization. In October, the second annual model United Nations Assembly was held. Bob Efird presided as Secretary General of the assembly. Juniors and seniors took part and debated three aues- tions of vvorld problems that were in front of the United Nations. On the second and third of April, a model Congress was held with students from both East and West participating. Terry Linkletter was el- ected by the Congress as Speaker of the House. The students wrote the bills that were introduced and formed the committees that passed them. On the floor, the bills were debated and voted upon. This model Congress proved to be a profit- able experience for those who participated. They learned the Mins and outs of passing bills and how the legislative branch of government really works. ln April, the model Congress stimulated students interest in our government. SOCIAL STUDIES AND MATH COURSES OUTSTANDING A Mathematics Department must provide the mathematical tools needed in everyday liv- ing. General and business mathematics are de- signed to achieve this goal. Second, it must provide a foundation for those who will be taking mathematics and science in college. Courses in algebra, geometry, advanced algebra, trigonometry, and math analysis are among those math courses offered. Well quali- fied teachers prepare these students for college and provide good, basic foundation for the' practical uses of mathematics. Again this year, West won the mathematics trohpy, which it has won five years in a row. Terry Linkletter, Duane Fickeisen, and Michael George were the winners of the annual math contest between East and West Polar co-orclinate graphing is one of the many in- teresting concepts taught in Mathematics Analysis. 7 Larry Hall and Claudia Hegdahl examine an experimental animal used in the Science Department. West's Science Department offers a wide choice of courses- including general science biology, botany, Zoology, chemistry, and physics General science is offered to Those who do not plan to go on To college and are interested in studying about a variety of scientific topics. Botany, The study of plants, zoology, The study of animals, and biology, which deals with both of These subiects, are given for Those who are interested in learning about The origin development, structure, and functions of plants and animals. To teach the functions and characteristics of physical things, such as light and sound, is the primary purpose of physics. The chemical composition of substances is taught in chemistry classes. This includes studying elements and their atomic structures. Both physics and chem istry offer ample opportunity for students to practice what They learn from books by frequent laboratory experiments. This program has a two-fold purpose First, college-bound students can benefit a great deal from- adequate high school preparation Secondly, students who do not plan to contin ue their formal education beyond high school graduation can profit greatly by gaining a bet- fer understanding of themselves and The world 'n which they live. All of these Things, we feel will lead us to a better, happier, and fuller life SCIENCE AND LANGUAGES WIDEN OUR KNOWLEDGE In keeping with the national trend, West High students are becoming tremendously in- terested in foreign languages. Diplomat, inter- preter, international relations, all of these re- quire knowledge ofa foreign language. As our world grows smaller it is becoming important for people To be bilinual. The foreign language department has had two maior projects this year. These were the foreign language banquet and the Pan Ameri- can assembly. At the banquet foods were ser- ved from each country represented. Entertain- ment was provided by each club. The Pan American assembly in April was the highlight of Pan American Week. Featured at this assem- bly were four princesses from the language clubs and The queen from the Spanish club. Teaching methods are directed toward oral use of the language so that fluency in speech is acquired along with reading and writing. Language laboratories greatly increase the speak ing abilities of the language students. The language department was ioined this year by Dr. llsa Ziercke. She is an exchange teacher from Germany and has proved to be an asset to West High, 8 .if Dr. Ziercke, our exchange teacher, instructs her class In her native tongue, German. ART-CREATIVE ABILITY, Art developes a student's creative abilities. A well disciplined body has a well dis- ciplined mind. With this in mind the Physical Education Department tries to develop the body through physical fitness exercises and skills. Fourteen physical fitness tests are taken by the boys in P.E. The fifty yard dash, the mile run, the half mile run, sit-ups, and free exer- cises are included in these tests. Sophomores also take a standard first aid course the second and third quarters along with two quarters of P.E. Girls' first aid includes health, the stud of physical and emotional growth. The first nine weeks, sophomore girls are offered gymnastics, free exercise, and voll-ey ball. They have tennis, archery, and softball during the fourth quarter, Freshman girls take speed ball, table tennis, and stunts in addition to the sports and games taken by the soph- omores. The boys have various sports which in- clude: football, bombardment, basketball, soft- ball, track, and wrestling. AND P.E.-PHYSICAL Projects and assignments of the West High Art department this year have put emphasis on the relationship of art to everyday needs, with special attention given to making the student aware of the aesthetic possibilities of his surroundings. ln basic art, the main obiective is creativ- ity, but appreciation and experimentation are stressed, A student learns the balancing and mixing of colors, basic design and sketching. They also work with paper constructions-mo- biles, cut paper sculpture, and mask making. Other proiects are mural painting and wire sculpture. A course in oil painting, and three dimen- sions is offered to advanced students. They are able to display their talents and abilities in the field of art by placing their proiects in display cases in the main building. Procedures usecl at West attempt to stimu- late the imagination and mature the student mentally as well as aesthetically. Sophomore First-Aid classes learn how to save lives on Resuci-Ann. 9 'VENT' Gail Ono, maiar domo, represents The insrrumenral aspecf of music, and soloisr Karolyn Flynn The vocal... l ...and The band plays on. AT WesT This year There are four insTrumen- Tal and four vocal music classes offered for one hour each day, This Time is spenT mosTly in rehearsal for conTesTs, concerTs, and oTher pub- lic appearances. A new group.This year, The Freshman Choir, Trains prospecTive sophomores for choir. Choir is The biggesT iT has ever been and received a superior raTing at conTesT. ChoraleTTes is also a new group. lT is composed of selecT girls, who give performances aT many public acTiviTies Nlodernaires consisTs of chosen boys and girls. They also give performances. They received a superior rafing aT conTesT. FirsT Band parficipafeg in parades, aT fooT- ball games, concerTs, and aT conTesT, aT which They recei-.ed ci superior raTing. Second Band Trains sTudenTs for FirsT Band. Orchesfra made a Trip To VicToria This year and gave many con- cerTs, The Dance Band played for dances all over VVes1ern VVashingTon. MUSIC AND COMMERCIAL CLASSES HAVE MANY STUDENTS The aim of The Commercial Depa rTmenT, Thaf of preparing sTudenTs Through a sufficient amounf of Training for immediaTe employmenT in offices offer graduafion, becomes a realiTy each year, as pracTically all of The advanced commercial graduaTes do find full-Time iobs. A wide range of subiecTs is offered by This deparTmenT for nearly every aspecT of work in The business realms. Classes include Typing, sfenography, office pracTice, bookkeeping, busi- ness maTh, commercial law, and consumers econ- omics. Two years each of bookkeeping, sTeno- graphy and Typing are offr-'ed The ofhers are one semester or one year courges. Success in The business world comes to aspir- ing young sTudenTs Through The commercial classes. A secrefary musT be a good TypisT and sTenographer and offen a firsT-raTe bookkeeper. Many boys realize The benefiT of These classes in making a success in The business world, account- ants have To be skilled in The arf of keeping books. Commercial law is advanTageous To any- one in Today's business world. lO Typing and bookkeeping ore only Two of The many com mercial courses offered. Girls develop clothing skills in odvonced sewing. Every girl in WesT High musT Toike dT lecisf Two semesTers of l-lomemoking, The girls leorn cibouf rcooking ond sewing. No mciTTer how modern The households become, o girl sTill needs To be oble To cook ond sew. In sewing, The sfudenfs sfudy clofhing ond Texfiles, child core, household mdnogemenT ond home furnishings. ln cooking, They sfudy nufrifion, how To live wifhin or buolgef, preporo- GIRLS STUDY HOMEMAKING Drafting students work hord To perfecf their drowings. Cooking proves To be fun ds well as hcird work. Tion of American ond foreign foods, and socicil monners. In bofh These closses, The girls ore expecfed To hove o proiecf. The dim of The depcirfmenf is To Troiin girls To loecome homemcikers who con mcincige Them- selves, Their fcimilies, ond Their homes, for The hoppiness ond beTTermenT of oill members, ond also devoTe more Time To communify ocTiviTies. WHILE BOYS TAKE SHOP Mony vocofionol closses ore offered To The boys of WesT High School. These ore drciffing, ouTo shop, mdchine shop, wood shop, ond roidio shop. For boys who plon To become on ciuTo mechanic, Three periods doily ore offered. ln The oufo shop The sfudenfs rebuild cors, repdir en- gines, ond ledrn The bosic Techniques of c1uTo repoir. Again This yeor, The oufo shop provided free insTdlloTion of secif loelfs, which The sfudenfs ond foculfy hos purchosed Through Sfudenr Council. Rodio sfudenfs ore inferesfed in elecfronics Troining. In Woodsop They ore oible To moke mciny useful cirficles for Themselves or Their fomilies. Droffing is The firsT sfep in moiny vo- cofionol opporTuniTies. Troining received in These closses ofTen dllow sfudenfs pcirf Time work in These fields. Auro Shop is on opportunity To Train for o future occupotion. il OUR FOREIGN STUDENTS BECOME HAMERICANIZEDN JAN WESTRA Now when the year here has almost ended, I remember how I wondered about America be- fore I left. I heard many opinions about American life and was eager to see how it was in reality. Although my stay only lasted one school year, I have formed a pretty good idea of the way people live in the new world. I think I have met the motto of the A.F.S. to talk and walk with people, although I defin- itely have done more talking than walking. It will take sometime before I can look back to this land of vastness and realize how great it was, and how it will affect my future. I have met lots of people, shaken all kinds of hands, and ridden in numerous cars. Fortun- ately, I have the opportunity to give speeches and show my slides, so that if you come to the gate- way of Europe you will be prepared. When I leave I will take back my memories of a wonderful family, a cool school, and loads of friendly and interesting people. Many of you told me that you will visit Europe someday and I am very sincere when I invite you all to visit me in I-Iollanol, lThat is if you all don't come at the same timell Lots of luck to all and keep smiling, Jan Westra I2 YOKO TAMURA I was born on the II of January, I948 in Nagoya-City, Japan. My father has his own school and has been teaching English for more than twenty years. I-Ie is also an interpreter. My mother is a house-wife. I have one younger brother and one younger sister. I enioy many things, singing, listening to music, arranging flowers, skiing, and volley- ball. I also hope to travel around the world in the future. In i964 I was interested in going abroad to America. I had always wanted to come. I found an address of the Bremerton newspaper and asked for a family to stay with. The Red Cross got me an address and I got a lucky letter from an American family. I left for A- merica on the 26th of August in I964. I think that Bremerton and West I-Iigh are very nice, and people, kids and students are very friendly. I am enjoying so many things and think that I am a very lucky girl. I like quiet places like Bremerton, because I used to live in a big and busy town. After graduation I plan to go to Olympic College. I now live with the Doctor James Carter family. Yoko Tamura Round in circles, up ond clown --- these feef go on To classes. CLASSES OFFICERS GUIDED THE CLASS OF '65 THROUGH YEAR LARRY THATCHER Vice4President BRUCE HORISH President JOY EATON Student Council Representative As freshmen, the Class of T965 chose for their officers Barry Cartwright, president, Bill Pelandini, vice-president, Jane Strong, secretary, Chris Lindstom, treasurer, and Janet Belden, student council. Representing the class as cheer- leaders were Queen Susan Bernier, and Prin- cesses Janet Faulk and Janice Hulbert. Bruce l-lorish was elected as Sophomore Class President. Other class officers were Midge Johnson, vice-president, Jane Strong, secretary, Chris Lindstrom, treasurer, and Terry Linkletter, student council representative. Selected as Junior Class officers were Terry Linkletter, president, Randy McKiernan, vice-pre- sident, Jane Strong, secretary, Chris Lindstrom, treasurer, and Joy Eaton, student council. The theme of the Junior Prom was An Old Fashion- ecl Walk. 14 MIKKI PLUMB Secretary LYNN HUDSON Treasurer MR. ARTHUR BROETJE Adviser For their last year at West, the class chose Bruce Horish as president with Larry Thatcher, vice-president, Mikki Plumb, secretary, Lynn Hud- son, treasurer, and Joy Eaton, student council. Senior couples danced at their Senior Ball, Till the Twelfth of Never. The Senior class members were active and prominent in both scholastic and extra-cur- ricular activities. Many were honored for their contribution to the school through sports ancl through their academic work. As graduation neared, the Seniors enioyed the Senior Tea, Baccalaureate, and the awards assembly. Long will they remember the com- mencement Exercises and the commencement Party. Leaving their Alma Mater, the Senior Class of T965 will always remember the four won- derful years spent here at West High School. ACTIVITIES AND FRIENDS WILL NOT BE FORGOTTEN ARNEY, LAMAR--Outdoor, Jr. Red Cross, Pep, Geman, Hall of Fame lBiggest Flirtl ARNEY, MIKE-Latin, Wrestling, Chamber of Commerce, Student Council, Political Convention, Hall of Fame iCutestl. ARNOLD, TERRY-Football, Baseball, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention, Chamber of Commerce, Latin. AUSTIN, GLYNNA-F.N.A., Torch Honor, Spanish, National Honor, Cadet Teacher, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. Avenv, DIANE-Girls club. BAGGERLY, KEITH RAY-Band, Dance Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Football, Wrestling, National Honor, Outdoor, Torch Honor, Lettermen's Club, Chamber of Commerce, Pep, German, U.N. Delegate. ABELLAH, ARLEEN A.-Pep, F.T.A., Chamber of Commerce, Torch Honor, Spanish, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. ACHBERGER, CHARLES W.-Operators, Golden Paw, Science, Latin, Football lManagerl, Track iManagerl, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. ACOSTA, YVONNE-Activette, Spanish, National Honor. ALLOWAY, WALT-Photo. ALLRED, DONNELLA-G.A.A., W Club. ANDERSON, MARGARET ANN-G.A.A. ANDERSON, RONALD-Band Manager, U.N, Delegate, Political Convention. ARGYLE, STAN-Boys Club. ARIONUS, STEVE L.-Photo. 15 SENIORS ENTERED LAST YEAR WITH DETERMINATION, l ,fl BARRENTINE, JANE-Pep, Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Page, Political Convention. BATHURST, LAUREN-Chamber of Commerce, Basketball, Political Convention, U.N. Delegate, Lair. BEACH, KAREN SUE-Thespians, Flight into Danger , U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. BEACH, SANDRA KAY--Spanish, U.N. Delegate. BEASLEY, SANDY-Pep, Chamber at Commerce, Activette, Scciol Stuolies, U,ll. Delegate, Political Convention, BECKETT, JEAN-Pep, F.H.A. lTreasurerl, G.A.A., Outdoor, Latin, Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. BELDEN, JANET LEE-Frosh. Student Council Representative, Torch Honor, Modernaires, Choir, Latin, National Honor, Pep, Chamber of Commerce, Music Man , Finian's Rainbow. BENNETT, ALAN-National, Honor, Track, Spanish, U.N. Delegate. BENNETT, PAULA SUE-Torch Honor,Spanish, National Honor, Latin, Debate, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. 16 BAKER, DEBORAH-Latin, Pep, Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. BAKER, DON-Football, Tennis, French, Pep, Outdoor, Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. BAKER, PAT-Girls Club. BALDWIN, JAMES-National Honor, German, Operators. BANGHART, ROBERT-Radio Club, Debate lVice-Presiclentl, Chamber of Commerce, Outdoor, F.T.A., U.N. Delegate, Political Convention BANKS, MARY-Girls Club. flik1fl73illl'.'l7L'M wtfrf.il'i ' , ' .5l1L'5'2fi15t'rg,, tyfflftfii .- 1 . ' 1, 1 3'-sf:-Ifgrlfz: , ' felt, 'Q We Ami iii! iff ' - l i u . - . .,g. Q ,gmprg1z,,if, W , . SPIRIT, AND SINCERE AMBITIONS FOR SUCCESS IENSKIN, MARILYN-Pep, Chamber ot Commerce, Spanish, Girls Club Soph. Represetative, Flight into Danger , Political Convention, Top Ten, U.N. Delegate. IERG, GORDON-Boys Club. IERNIER, SUSAN-Band, Pep lPresidentl, Chamber of Commerce, Rally Squad, Freshman Cheerleader. BERGQUIST, SHARON-National Honor, Torch Honor, F.N.A., Spanish, U.N. Delegate, ,Political Convention. BERTLES, PHYLLIS- Thespians, Chamber of Commerce, The Mouse That Roaredw, . G.A.A., Flight Into Danger , Pillow Talk UN. Delegate, Political Convention. BESSMER, ERIKA-Bond, Orchestra, Music Man F.T.A., G.A.A, Outdoor, Spanish, Cadet Teacher, National Honor, Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. BEUSCH, DUANE-Boys Club. BEVIS, KATHY-Girls Club. BILDEN, MARY ANN-Pep, Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. BILINSKI, TIM- National Honor, Orchestra. IIRKETT, JUDY- W Club, Moclernaires, Choir, Chamber of Commerce, G.A.A., Girls Glee. BIXBY, BETTY LYNN-National Honor. BLACK, JOHN-Latin. BLAKEY, SHEILA-Chamber of Commerce, Torch Honor, W Club, National Honor, Spanish, G.A.A., Drill Team, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. BLANKENSHIP, SHEll.A JOZENA- Photo, G.A.A. 17 QUEEN JUDY AND HER COURT REIGNED WITH DIGNITY BOBBITT, RICHARD-Baseball, Wrestling, Social Studies, Chamber of Commerce, Jr. Red Cross, Operators, Stage Crew, Spanish, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. BOLEN, GARY-Debate, U.N. Delegate. BOOTH, MARGARET-Band, Pep, Choir, F.T.A., Spanish, Torch Honor, Cadet Teacher, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. BRADSHAW, PAULETTE-Spanish, Drill Team, Chamber of Commerce, Pep, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. BRANBERG, HAROLD-Outdoor, U.N. Delegate. BRANCH, BEV-Student Council, Chamber of Commerce, Torch Honor, Outdoor, National Honor, U.N. Delegate, Lair, Spanish, Political Convention. BREWER, JAMES-Football, Track, Letterman's Club. BRIGGS, KERRY EILIENNE-Girls Glee, Chamber of Commerce, A.F.S., Spanish lSecretary- Treasiureri, Pan American Princess, Choir lSecretary-Treasurerl, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention, Homecoming Princess, BRIGGS, NANCY-Pep, Jr. Red Cross, Outdoor, U.N. Page, Chamber ot Commerce, Political Convention. T8 BRIGHAM, MARTY-German, Photo, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. BRITTINGHAM, LYNN KAYE-Latin, Pep, F.T.A., Music Man , Torch Honor, National l-lonor, Girls Glee, Spanish lSecretary-Treasurerl, Political Convention, U.N. Delegate, BROMAN, SHEILA-Spanish, Chamber of Commerce, G.A.A,, Outdoor, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. BROOKS, RANDY L.-Wrestling, Lettermen's, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. BROTT, DONNA-German lSecretaryi, Torch Honor lSecretaryi, National Honor, Pep, Outdoor, Chamber of Commerce, G.A.A., Lair lEditori, Golden Pavv, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. BROWN, ROBIN-Orchestra, Chorcilettes, Student Council, Pep, Activette, Chamber of Commerce, Golden Paw, Girls Club lVice-Presiclentl, Torch Honor, National Honor, Political Convention. OVER THE FESTIVITIES OF ONCE CARLBERG, RUSS-Football Track CARLSON, STEVEN RICHARD-Outdoor, Chamber of Commerce Spanish CARPENTER, JIM-Boys Club CARTER, JANIS-Student Council, Choir, French, Torch Honor Modernaires National Honor Chamber of Commerce Girls Glee U N Delegate CARTWRIGHT, BARRY C.-Torch Honor Choir Modernaires National I-lonor, Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. CASKIN, CAROLE J. -G.A.A., Choir, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. UPON A TIME BROWN, SUSIE-Chamber ot Cornrneice, Pep, Spanish, F.H.A., Girls Glee, U.N. Delegate, G.A.A,, Political Convention. BULLIS, SUZANNE-Girls Club. BUMCROT, GARY- Student Council, Spanish, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. BURKE, SUE-F.T.A. BURLEY, KAY-Choir, Activette. BURMASTER, BARBARA-Spanish, Mouse That Roared , Thespians, Political Convention. BUSKIRK, B.B.-Chamber of Commerce, A.S.B. lVice-Presidentl, German lPresident Inter-Club Councill, National Honor, Torch Honor, Track, Music Man , Modernaires, Choir, Screening Board, Golden Paw, Hall of Fame Prettiest Hairl, A,F.S., Executive Board, Student Council, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. BUTLER, RUSSELL-Operators lPresidentl, Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Choir, Outdoor, Boys Club Cabinet. CAMPER, BOB-Boys Club. FALL BROUGHT FOOTBALL SEASON AND HOMECOMING CHAPMAN, LINDA-Spanish, Cat Log lSophomore Editorl, Chamber ot Commerce, Pep, Social Studies, Golden Paw, Student Council, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. CHOLLAR, CINDY-Outdoor, Spanish, Debate, Torch Honor, National Honor, German, Choir, Drill Team, Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. CLAEYS, DUANE-Track, Wrestling, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. CLARK, ARLEY M.-Spanish, Pep, Lair, Baseball, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. CLARK, JOHN-German. CLARK, MARK L.-Latin, Torch Honor, Football, Track, Boys State, Golden Paw, Political Convention. 20 CLARKE, BARB-Orchestra, Band, Pep Bond, Chamber of Commerce, F.T.A., Social Studies, lnter-Club Council, Latin lTreasurerl. CLINE, JIM-Spanish, Distributive Education lTreasurerl. COBB, MICKEY-Football, Baseball, Lettermen's Club. Operators. COLE, FRED-Football, Baseball, Gymnastics, Outdoor, Latin, Lettermen's Club, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. CU'-E, TOM-Choir, Chamber of Commerce, Football U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. COLLINSON, DAVIDiTraCk, Choir, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. CONNER, DON-Outdoor, Band, Choir, Social Studies, Chamber of Commerce, Pep, French, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. COOK, VIRGINIA-Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, French, Latin, National Honor lSecretaryl, Torch Honor, Chamber of Commerce, Activette, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. COPE, VICKI-Outdoor, German, The Mouse That Roared . BACCALAUREATE SERVICES, IMPRESSIVE AND S'I'A'l'El.Y CULP, JOAN-Chamber of Commerce, Orchestra. DANIELS, PATRICIA LOIS-Thespians. DANSKIN, JERRY L.-Student Council Gymnastics, Modernaires, Choir, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. 2 DANSKIN, TOM-National Honor lPresidentl, Student Council, Traffic Court, Screening Board, Judge, Latin, Outdoor, Torch Honor, Modernaires, Choir, Music Man , Golden Paw, U.N. Delegate. DARUNG, DIANE LOUISE-Torch Honor, National Honor, Latin, F.N.A., Orchest'a, Cat Log lSenioI' Editorl, APS. DARNELL, DIANE-Pep, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. DASHO, JAMI LU-Activette, Cat Log lAssistant Activities Editorl, Chamber of Commerce, Pep, French, Torch Honor, Student Council. DAUGHERTY, MICHAEL-Football, Wrestling, Lettermens Club, U.N. Delegate. DAVIES, NOEL ANN-G.A.A. lVice-Presidentl, W Club, Chamber of Commerce, Activette, F.H.A., F.T.A., Pep, U,N. Delegate, Political Convention. CORCORAN, SUE-Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Pep, Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. CORNELL, JUDITH LOUISE-G.A,A., Club, Band. COSTELLO, LEONARD-A.S.B. President, National Honor, Basketball, Baseball, Latin, Boys State, U.N. Delegate. COUCH, KAREN-Girls Club Cabinet, Pep, Chamber of Commerce, Activette, Spanish, lVice-Presidentl, Social Studies, Inter-Club Council, Student Council, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. COX, DOUG-Latin, Choir, Modernaires, Music Man , U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. CRIDDLE, MARLIN- All Shook Up , Finian's Rainbow , Music Man , Golden Pow, Student Council, German lPresidentl, Debate, Torch Honor, Thespians, A.F.S., Orchestra, Delegate, Political Convention 21 SENIORS WON THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS FOOD DRIVE DOUGLAS, BEVERLY--Girls Club. DROUIN, ED-Political Convention, UN. Delegate, Latin, C-.,t1L'T'YilJJSf ot Ccnngrc-. DUBREE, MICKEY-Outdoor, Spanish, Political Convention, U.N. Delegate. DUMMER, ROBERT-Football, Band, French. DUNBAR, CYNTHIA-Pep, Chamber of Commerce, G.A.A. DUNCAN, MARY-Girls Club. 22 oAvis, JIM-Boys Club. DAWSON, KATHY-Pep, Choir, Choralettes lPre-sidentt, Girls Glee, Chamber of Commerce, Hall ot Fame llvlost Beautifull, Social Studies lSecretaryl,Christmas Court lQueenl, French, Top Ten, U.N. Delegate. DENNY, BARBARA-F.N.A. lTreasurerl, National Honor, Torch Honor, Latin, F.H.A., LJ.N. Page, Political Convention. DICK, ROCKNE ALLAN--German, Wrestling, LJ.N. Delegate, Political Convention. DICKINSON, SANDY J.-Choir, U.N. Page. DITTER, DAN-Football, Wrestling, Track, Gymnastics, Lettermens Club, Modernaires, Hall at Fame lBest Physiquel, Student Council, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. DOCKEN, KEN-Boys Club. DOGGETTE, PAT-F.N.A., Student Council, National l-lonor, W Club, GAA., Spanish, Political Convention, U,N. Delegate. DOLAN, TERRY-Latin, Basketball, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. MUCH WAS ACCOMPLISHED IN ART, MUSIC AND DRAMA EATON, JOY A.-Jr. Red Cross, German, National Honor, Torch Honor, Social Studies, FTA., Inter-Club Council, Girls Club Cabinet,F.H.A., Activette, Senior Class iStudent Council Repfesentativel, Chamber of Commerce, Pep, Jr. Class iStudent Council Representativel, Top Ten, Screening Board, ECKMAN, JANET-Jr. Red Cross, Latin, Spanish, inter-Club Coucil, FTA., F.H.A., Pep, G.A.A., Student Council, Chamber of Commerce, National Honor,U.N, Delegate, Social Studies lVice-President, Secretaryl, Torch Honor, Cat Log iOfg:ihizot5ons Editor, Assistant Activities Editorl, Political Convention. EDWARDS. LUCY ELlZABETH-Spanish, French, GAA., Cot Log faculty Editorl, Torch Honor, National Honor, Golden Pow, Debate iSecretary-Treasurerl, Flight into Danger' , U.N. Delegate, Political Convention, -EFIRD, ROBERT A.-German Nice-Presidentl, Outdoor lPresidentl, Modernaires, Pep, Frenc Torch Honor, National Honor, Traffic Court Bailitf, Student Council, Golden Paw, Choir, Music Man ', Debate, U.N. President. EGAN, GEORGE-Baseball, Basketball, Lettermens Club iPresidentl, Inter-Club Council, Chamber ot Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. ENGSTROM, SUSAN-Screening Board, Golden Paw, Student Council, French lPresidentl, Girls Club Cabinet, National Honor, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention, Pan-American Princess. - ENSIGN, TIM--Football, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. ERTSAD, DALE-Student Council, Wrestling, Track, Football, Hall ot Fame lMost School Spiritl, Lettermens Club, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. FARMAN, BRUCE-Choir, Modernaires, Stage Crew, Spanish, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. h FARMER, LOUIS-Sociai Studies, Chamber of Commerce, Choir, U.N. Delegate. FARRELL, LOUISE-French, Outdoor, Torch Honor, National Honor, Student Council, Choir, Modernaires, Pep, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. FAULK, JANET-Pep, German, FTA., Torch Honor, Rally Squad lQueenl, Homecoming Princess, Christmas Court, Student Council, Social Studies, Chamber of Commerce, Choralettes, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. FEDT, DIANE I.-Pep, National Honor, Orchestra, German, Music Mon , Flight into Danger , Jr. Red Cross, Political Convention, U.N. Delegate. FELDER, SHARON-Girls Club. FENTON, GLENN-Boys Club. 23 SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS PILLOW TALK IN APRIL FOSSUM, STEVEN W.-Latin, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. rosren, JACK-Boys Club. FOWLER, BARB- Girls Club lPresidentl, National Honor, Torch Honor lVice-Presidentl, German, Cat Log lAssistant Editorl, Golden Paw, Executive Board, Student Council, Traffic Court, A.F.S., Hall of Fame lBest Sense of Humorl, Political Convention, U.N. Assembly, Activette, Debate, Chamber of Commerce. FRALEY, LYNN-Pep, German, Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. FRASER, CLYDE M.-Outdoor, Pep, Chamber of Commerce, Political Convention. FRUGE, ROSEMARY KAY-F.N.A., F.T.A. lPresiclentl,. National Honor, Choir, Girls Glee, Activette, Music Man , U.N. Delegate. GALLAGHER, EARL-German, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. GALLAGHER, ROBIN-French, Inter-Club Council, Girls Club l5ecretaryl, Outdoor, Pep, Chamber of Commerce, Social Studies. GASKELL, JEANNINE-Student Council, Drill Team lVice-Presidentl, Chamber of Commerce lVice-Presidentl, Pep,National Honor, Torch Honor, German, Top Ten, Christmas Princess, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. 24 FICKEISEN, DUANE-National Honor,. U.N. Delegate. FINLEY, LINDA-Pep, Spanish, Girls Glee, Modernaires, Inter-Club Council, Golden Paw, F.l-l.A. lVice-Presiclentl, Chamber of Commerce, Orchestra, Music Man , Political Convention, U.N. Delegate. FINNEY, BONNIE-Spanish, Pep, G.A.A., Chamber of Commerce, Activette, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. FINNEY, ELLEN LOUISE-Photo, U.N. Delegate, Political, Convention. FLETCHER, KATHLEEN SUE-Spanish, Activette, Chamber ot Commerce, Pep, U.N. Delegate. FORAKER, SANDY-National Honor, Torch Honor, Chamber of Commerce, Pep,' Golden Paw, German lVice-Presidentl, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. WONDERFUL MEMORIES WILL FILL HEARTS AND NIINDS GEHRING, KATHY-Activette, Cat Log lArt Edi'tor8t Assistant Senior Editorl, French, Chamber of Commerce lPresidentl, Torch Honor, U.N. Delegate' GEHRING, ROGER-Lettermen's Club, lnter-Club Council lPresidentl, Track, Spanish, Chamber of Commerce. GEHRTS, LINDA MARLENE-Photo, G.A.A., Pep. GEIGER, VICKI-Drill Team, Student Council, Jr? Red Cross, Chamber of Commerce, Pep, Activette, Political Convention, U.N. Delegate. GIBBS, GORDON P.-Baseball, Inter-Club Council, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. GILLIAN, MARY VIRGINIA-French, Outdoor. GJENDEM, JEANNE-F.H.A., Pep, Political Convention. GLEYSTEEN, MARY-National Honor, Torch Honor, Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, German, A.F.S., G.A.A., Outdoor, F.T.A. Golden Paw, Social Studies, Political Convention. GORACKE, TERRY-German, Band. GORMAN, KATHY-Girls Club. GORMLEY, SHEILA MARY- Torch Honor, G.A.A., Activette, Pep Band, Orchestra, National Honor, Music Man , U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. GRAN, GREG-Baseball, Basketball, Lettermen's Club lSergeant-at-Armsl, Spanish, Chamber of Commerce, Outdoor, Student Council, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. GRAN, RON-Baseball, Spanish, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. GRANDY, LEWIS C.-Operators, German, National Honor, U.N. Delegate. GREEN, Auntie:-.earns Club. 25 SENIORS PARTICIPATED IN FLIGHT INTO DANGER GREENHOUSE, CORLISS-Chamber of Commerce, Drill Team, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. GREENWOOD, RAY R.-Thespians, Spanish, Latin, Flight into Danger , Social Studies. GRIFFIN, BERNICE--Drill Team, Spanish, Student Council, Pep, F.N.A., G.A.A. lSecretaryl, W Club lVice-Presidentl, Choir, Girls Glee, Chamber at Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. GUIMOND, DALE-Student Council, Track Football, Gymnastics lCoptainl. GUPPY, KATHLEEN-Pep, Chamber of Commerce, A.F.S., Spanish, Political Convention, U.N. Delegate. GUY, GLORIA-Pep, Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. HAABY, KIRK-Chamber of Commerce, Spanish, Football, Baseball. HALL, JOHN C.-Band, Dance Band, Political Convention, Gymnastics, U.N. Delegate. HALL, LARRY-Basketball, Letterrnerfs Club, French, Pep, Social Studies, Chamber ot Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Student Council, Political Convention. 26 HAMILTON, GAIL--G.A.A., Photo, Choir, Political Convention, U.N. Delegate. HAMILTON, SHERRY-Girls club. HANBERG, MIKE-Chamber of Commerce, Spanish, Social Studies, Lettermen's Club, Golf. HANSEN, STEVE-Boys Club. HANZLIK, SHARON-Photo. HARDON, LINDA JOYCE-Chamber of Commerce, Spanish, Pep, Lair, Cadet Teacher. DREAMS AND HIGH IDEALS CHARACTERIZE SENIORS HELLENGA, LINDA-U.N. Delegate. HENDRY, GAIL-Drill Team, Modernaires, National Honor, Torch Honor, Music Man , F.T.A. lSecretaryl, F.H.A. lSecretaryi, Chamber of Commerce, Spanish, Pep, G.A.A., Activette, Choir, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. HENNING, ROBERTA-Girls Club. HERRMANN, GARY-German, U.N. Delegate. HEYNE, LAVINA-Pep, Chamber of Commerce, Outdoor, Activette, Student Council. ' HICKS, JULIAN-Spanish. HART, JIM-Boys Club. HARTHUN, MIKE-U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. HARVEY, PATTI-Chamber of Commerce, F.N.A., Activette, Jr. Red Cross, Outdoor, Pep, Spanish, Student Council, Political Convention,, U.N. Delegate. HASELWOOD, CAMILLE-Latin, Spanish, Chamber ot Commerce, Pep, Drill Team, F.N.A. Political Convention, U.N. Delegate. HAYDOCK, LUCY-Tennis, Pep, Chamber of Commerce, Activette, Social Studies, Spanish, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. HEAGLE, SUSAN-Chamber of Commerce French, Outdoor, Spanish. 9 HEGDAHL, CLAUDIA-Pep, Chamber of Commerce, Jr. Red Cross, Social Studies, Choir, Choralettes, Cat Log iAssistant Organization Editorl, French, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. HEGGEN, PHYLLIS-Assistant Secretary to the U.N. Convention. HEISTAND, NANCY L.--Student Council, F.N.A. iPresidentl, Activette, Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Distributive Education. 27 COLLEGE BOUND HILL, JUDITH ANN-Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, 'Finians Rainbow , Music Man , National Honor, Torch Honor, French, Chamber of Commerce, G.A.A., W Club, Outdoor, Inter-Club Council, Student Council. HOFFMAN, MARK-Football, Tennis, Lettermen's Club,lVice-Presidentl, Student Council, Boys Club lVice-Presidentl, Lair, Chamber ot Commerce, Outdoor, Pep, Political Convention, U.N. Delegate. HOLLAND, LYLE-Boys Club. HOLLAND, WARREN-Baseball, Operators, Football, Political Convention, U.N. Delegate. Baslietball, Football, Track. HOLT, EUGENE-Lettermen's Club, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Track. HONSOWETZ, BARBARA JO-French, Pep, F.T.A., National Honor, Torch Honor, Chamber of Commerce, Modernoires, Choir, Girls Glee, Social Studies lVice-Presidentl, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention 28 SENIORS TAKE ENTRANCE EXAMS HONSOWETZ, JERILYN L.-F.H.A., Chamber at Commerce, Torch Honor, U.N. Delegate. HORISH, BRUCE-Senior Class President, Sophomore Class President, Traffic Court, Football lCaptainl, Golden Paw, Student Council, Track, Torch Honor, Spanish. HORNER, VIRGINIA-Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Page, Political Convention. HOUSE, MIKE-Track, Latin, Thespians lPresidentl, Flight into Danger . HUDANICH, JOHN-Tennis, Operators, Stage Crew, Outdoor. HUDSON, LYNN-Senior Class Treasurer, Pep, Activette, Student Council, Chamber of Commerce, Social Studies, Spanish, G.A.A., F.T.A., U.N. Delegate. HUFF, MARSHA-German, Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. HULBERT, JANICE-Cat Log lEditor, Boys Sports Editorl, Outdoor, Pep, Spanish, Chamber of Commerce, Torch Honor, National Honor, G,A.A., Tumbling Team, Frosh Cheerleader, Student Council, Activette, Golden Paw, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. IMES, ROY-National Honor, Latin, French, Basketball Manager. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS INSPIRE SENIOR CLASS JOHNSON, MIDGE-Sophomore Class Vice President, Pep, Active?-te, Torch Honor, Social Stuaies, National Honor, Jr Red Cross FTA, Music Man , Chamber of Commerce lTreasurerl, Latin lSecretaryl, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. JOHNSON, PAUL-Radio Club. JONES, GLORIA-French, G.A.A. lTreasurerl, Girls Glee, Choir, Choralettes, F.T,A. lTreasurerl, Pep, W Club, Chamber of Commerce, Golden Paw, Political Convention. JONES, OLIVER RALPH-Football, Wrestling, Political Convention. JONES, TERRY-Chamber of Commerce, Political Convention, U.N. Delegate. KALMBACK, MICHAEL A.-U.N. Delegate. KARLOVICH, TRUDY-Outdoor, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. KEIFERT, KAREN-Choir, Modernaires lSecretary,- Treasurerl, Drill Team, Pep, Social Studies, Activette, Chamber of Commerce, Torch Honor, National Honor, Student Council, German, Flight into Danger , U.N. Delegate. KEITH, HILTON H.-Outdoor, Gymnastics, Lettermen's Club, Political Convention. JACKSON, BOB-U.N. Delegate. JAMES, RONALD R.-U.N. Delegate. JOHNSON, AUDEEN ALLISON-Chamber of Commerce, Pep, Cat Log Uunior Class Editorl, Political Convention, U.N. Delegate. JOHNSON, JUDY-Modernaires, Torch Honor, National Honor, G.A.A., Chamber of Commerce, Choir, W Club. JOHNSON, LINDA-Pep, Chamber of Commerce, Spanish, Moclernaires, Choir, Social Studies, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. JOHNSON, MARY-Girls Club. 29 HELPFUL TEACHERS AND COUNSELORS AIDED SENIORS KLINGER, SUE-F.H.A., F.T.A., Pep, Chamber at Commerce, Social Studies lPresidenfl Spanish, Torch Honor, U.N. Delegate Political Convention KNOX, JERRY-Latin, Outdoor, Wrestling KNOX, MARY-Chamber of Commerce, Pe Spanish, Social Studies, Student Council, Outdoor, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention KOHLER, PATTI-National Honor, GAA., Pep. KOLAROFF, LINDA-Chamber of Commerce, F.H.A., U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. KRESS, LINDA- W Club, G.A.A., U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. 30 KELLEY, CAROLYN-G.A.A., Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. KEMP, JERRY-Chamber of Commerce, French, Spanish, Social Studies, Outdoor, Boys Club lPresidentl, Executive Board, Student Council, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention, Tennis, Lair, Pep. KEMPSKI, LAURA T.-Student Council, Activette, Chamber of Commerce, Outdoor, Social Studies lTreasure-rl, F.T.A., Jr. Red Cross, Choir, Girls Glee, Latin, Pep, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. KENT, CAROL-Girls Club. KERR, KATHLEEN N.-Choir. KiEszi.iNG, JERI-Pep Band, FLA., F.:-LA., Spanish, National Honor, Torch Honor, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention, Chamber of Commerce, Cadet Teacher. KINGSBURY, CHUCK-Lettermen's Club, Baseball, Wrestling, Chamber of Commerce. KIRKLAND, SHARON-Girls Glee, Pep, French, Chamber of Commerce, Band, A.F.S., Activette, Outdoor, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. KLEINBACH, CLAUDIA-Spanish, Chamber of Commerce, Student Council, Torch Honor, F.N.A., Activette. ,- SPRING BRINGS AN EARNED VACATION AND DAFFODILS LANHAM, DARRELL-U.N. Delegate. LANTERNO, BASIL-U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. LaROCHE, CANDY-Chamber ot Commerce, Pep, lnter-Club Council, Political Convention, U.N. Delegate, Cat Log lFreshman Eclitorl. LARSO-N, DAVE-Band, Dance Band, Pep Bond, Political Convention, U.N. Delegate, Baseball, Chamber of Commerce, Music Man . LARSON, ROBERT-Boys Club. LAWTER, SALLY-Modernaires, Choir, Girls Glee, Activette, G.A.A., F.l-l.A. lVice-Presiolentl, Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. LEAVELL, RICHARD-Boys Club. LEE, DUANE-National Honor. LeTOURNEAU, PATRICK-Hall of Fame lBest Sense of Humorl, Spanish, Student Council, Outdoor, Lettermon's Club, Chamber of Commerce, Pep, Football, Track, Golf, U.N. Delegate. KRUCHOSKI, MARILYN-Pep, Chamber of Commerce, Chair, Girls Glee, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. KRUGER, BEVERLY-Chamber of Commerce, Girls Glee, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. LA FOUNTAINE, JEANETTE L.-Chamber of Commerce, Pep, National Honor, Torch Honor, French, F.N.A., Cadet Teacher, F.T.A., U.N. Delegate, PoliticalConvention, Lair. LAMBERT, DARYL--Lair, Torch Honor, National Honor. LAMMON, BARRYAenior Boys Club, Pep, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. LANGTON, CLAUDIA-Chamber of Commerce, Pep, French, Torch Honor, U.N. Delegate. 31 GRADUATION NIGHT, FULL OF HOPES AND DREAMS LUCAS, LYNN-Girls Glee, Choir, Modernaires, National Honor, U.N. Delegate. LUND, LOYE J.-F.H.A., G.A.A,, W Club lTreasurerl, Latin, Tumbling Team, Torch Honor, Distributive Education lCorresponding Secretaryl. LUSK, GARY-Latin, National Honor, Band, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. LUZIK, Gsonoe R.-U.N. Delegate LYNCH, JUDY-Band, Pep Band, German, Torch Honor, National Honor, F.H.A. lVice-President, Treasurerl, Jr. Red Cross lVice-Presidentl, Tennis, Girls Club Cabinet, Cat Log lResearch Editorl, U.N. Delegate. LYONS, VALERIE-Chamber ot Commerce, Pillow Talk . MacDONALD, BONNIE-Pep, Torch Honor, Chamber of Commerce. McCORKLE, LINDA-Chamber ot Commerce, French, Pep, Thespians, Lair, All Shook Up , Political Convention, U.N. Delegate, Girls Glee, McKENZIE, PAT-Activette, G.A.A., Pep, Chamber of Commerce, Spanish, F.T.A., Student Council, Homecoming Princess, Hall of Fame lMost School Spiritl, Rally Squad, Social Studies, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. 32 LIEBMANN, TERRY-Football, Track, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention., LINDSTROM, CHRIS-A.S.B. Treasurer, Frosh Class Treasurer, Soph. Class Treasurer, Jr. Class Treasurer, National Honor, Torch Honor, Choir, Modernaires, German, A.F.S. lSecretaryl, Executive Board, Student Council, Outdoor, Activette, Girls Glee, Hall of Fame lMost Likely to Succeedl, Music Man . LINKLETTER, TERRY-Outdoor, Orchestra, Radio lSecretary-Treasurerl, Spanish, German, Torch Honor, National Honor, Soph. Student Council Representative, Junior Class President, A.S.B. Judge, Golden Paw, A.F.S., Executive Board, Student Court, Traffic Court, Hall of Fame lMost Likely to Succeedl, Music Man , Political Convention, U.N. Delegate. LINNER, MARY-Latin, F.N.A., A.F.s. LITAKER, KATHY-A.F.S., Student Council, Torch Honor, German, National Honor, Science lSecretaryl, Debate lSecretary, Treasurer, Presidentl, Golden Paw llnter-Club Council Representativel, F.T.A., U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. LOWE. MIKE-Spanish. SENIOR TEA AND SENIOR PARTY MEANS FUN FOR ALL McKIERNAN, RANDY-Spanish, Chamber of Commerce, Pep, Baseball, Golf, Junior Class Vice-President, Student Council, Senior Boys Club, U.N. Delegate,'Politicol Convention. MCLEAN, DENNIS-Boys Club. M:MANUS, KATHIE-Torch Honor, Chamber ot Commerce, F.N.A,, French, G.A.A., Social Studies, Activette, Student Council, Outdoor, Pep, F.T.A. McMlLj.IAN, WILLIAM-Chamber of Commerce, Outdoor, Spanish, F.T.A. McNEAL, LINDA-G.A.A., Torch Honor, Chamber of Commerce, French, W Club, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. MCWILLIAMS, JIM-Football, Baseball, Golf, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. MADDEN, MARY L.-Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. MALKOWSKI, JUDY-Band, Spanish, Outdoor, G.A,A., A.F.S., Pep, Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate. MANKE, MICHAEL D.-National Honor, Golden Pow, Basketball. MANSIER, PAULETTE M.-Activette, U.N. Delegate, Pep, Chamber of Commerce, Political Convention. MARDEN, SUE-Modernaires, Girls Glee, Student Council, Mouse That Roared . MARS, KATHY-Hall of Fame lBiggest Flirtl, National Honor, Drill Team, Torch Honor, Pep, Choir, Chamber of Commerce, German, Lair, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. MARSHALL, JOHN-Baseball, Orchestra, Dance Band, Music Man , National Honor, Torch Honor, Latin, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention, Lettermen's Club. MARTEN5, LINDA-Maiorette, Pep, Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. MARTIN, BRUCE-Thespians, Political Convention. 33 FOREIGN STUDENTS - .IAN WESTRA AND YOKO TAMURA MILLER. RICH-Outdoor, Lafin, National Honor MOORE. LINDA-Drill Team, Orchestra, Pep, Chamber of Commerce, Spanish, Political Convention. MOORE, RICHARD-U.N. Delegate. MOREHOUSE, MARVIN-Choir, Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate. MORRIS, ELAINE-Spanish, National Honor, P: Moclernaires, Torch Honor, Choir, Chamb of Commerce. MULLER, DONNA MARIE-Rally Squad, Pep, Tumbling Team, Chamber of Commerce, Choir, Girls Glee, Choralerles, French, Outdoor, U.N. Delegare, Political Convention. WILL LEAVE WITH SENIORS LASTING FRIENDSHIPS I l NINNEMAN, DON-Chamber of Commerce, Spanish, Torch Honor, Student Council, Pep, UN, Delegate, Political Convention. NOSKER, MARY MICHELE-Pep, F.T.A., Chamber of Commerce, Girls Glee U.N. Delegate. O'DAY, PAT-Pep, Social Studies, F.H.A., Latin, Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. OESTERHAUS, CAROLYN-Pep, Chamber of Commerce, Spanish, Outdoor. OLSON, DWIGHT-Science Club iPresidentl, Torch Honor, Spanish, Chamber of Commerce, Golf. OMAITS, MARY-Latin IPresident1, Student Council, Inter-Club Council iVice-Presidentl, F.N.A., Pep, Golden Paw, Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. MUNNS, JOHN-Basketball, Golf, Student Council, Golden Paw iPresidentJ, Chamber of Commerce iSergeant-of-armsl, Traffic Safety, Inter-Club Council, Political MUNNS, SUZY-Girls Glee, Choir, Modernaires, Pep, Chamber of Commerce, French. Convention, U.N. Delegate. Outdoor lSecretaryl, Torch Honor, National Honor, Screening Board, Lair, Music Man , Student Council, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. MUNSON, HOLLY-Girls Club. MYERS, DOUGLAS GLEN-Band, Dance Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Outdoor, Social Studies, German, Spanish, U.N. Delegate. NAFIE, MARGARET-Torch Honor, National Honor, G.A.A. lTreasurerl, French, W Club, Outdoor, Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. NELSON, LINDA M.-Pep, Choir, Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention, Girls Glee. NELSON, JEAN-Drill Team iCaptainl, Pep, Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Student Council, Activette. NICHOLS, CHARMAINE-Orchestra, F.N.A., Torch Honor, German, Chamber of Commerce, Thespians U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. NiEi.sNs, cnsnvi.-F.r.A,, F.:-LA., o.A.A.,spanish 35 THE FINAL YEAR ENDS WITH MANY MIXED EMOTIONS PARKER, SHERIDAN JEAN-National Honor, Torch Honor, Pep, Spanish, Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention, Activette. PASSE, KEITH-Baseball, Chamber of Commerce, Spanish, UN. Delegate, Political Convention. PAVLICH, GEORGE-Tennis, Track, Inter-Club Council, Spanish, Outoloor, Photo lPresidentl, Operators, Cat Log lPhotographerl, Latin. PELANDINI, BILL-Freshman Class Vice-President, Finian's Rainbow , Torch Honor, Spanish lVice-Presiclentl, Modernaires lPresiclentl, Chamber of Commerce, Music Man , Lair, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. PENDRAS, PENNY-Pep, Golden Paw, Chamber of Commerce, Student Council, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. PERRONE, KAUNI-Outdoor, Pep lVice- Presiclentl, Torch Honor, Latin lSecretaryl, Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention 36 PERRYMAN, ROD-Football, Track, U.N, Doorman. PETERSON, MICHAEL G.-Lettermen's Club, Band, Football. PETTlT, JIM-Latin, Lettermen's Club, Basketball lManagerJ, Baseball, Chamber of Commerce. PISCH, PATRICIA-G.A.A., W Club, Pep, Outdoor. PIZZUTO, JOHN-Tennis, Latin, Science. PLUMB, MIKKI-Latin, Pep lSecretaryl, Senior Class Secretary, F.T.A., Torch Honor, National Honor, Choir, Modernaires, Chamber of Commerce, A.F.S., Jr. Red Cross. POLHAMUS, JANETTE-Student Council, Pep, Chamber of Commerce, Spanish, Torch Honor, National Honor, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. PRICE, JUDITH-National Honor, Torch Honor, Spanish, G.A.A., W Club, Drill Team, Choir, Pep. PROSSER, GLENN-Football, Wrestling, Political Convention. CHRIS LINDSTROM TAKES TRIP TO UNITED NATIONS REINERTSON, RICK-Boys Club. RENE, LAUREL M.-Chamber of Commerce, Pep, Activette, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. RICHARDSON, CHARLIE-Baseball, Basketball, Track, Radio, Lettermens Club, Spanish, Political Convention. RITCHIE, SANDY-Latin, G.A.A., U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. ROHWEIN, ROSE-Girls Club. ROLLER, EDWIN C.-Boys Club. ROSE, TIMOTHY-Boys Club. ROWAN, BECKY-Outdoor, French, Latin, Pep, U.N. Assembly, Political Convention, Chamber of Commerce lSecretaryl. RUCH, MARY-Band, Pep, G.A.A., French, F.T.A., National Honor, Torch Honor, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. PROWSE, JUDY-Rally Squad, Homecoming Queen, Chamber of Commerce, German, Jr. Red Cross, Social Studies lTreasurerl, Torch Honor, Student Council, Hall of Fame lCutestl, Drill Team, Flight into Danger . PUDAS, TERRY-Band, Pep Band, National Honor, Torch Honor, Basketball, Lettermen's Club, Track, Golden Paw, Screening Board, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. PURSELL, SUSAN-Girls Club. RANDOLPH, CATHY-Pep, Chamber of Commerce, Latin, Outdoor, F.N.A., Activette, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention.. REAUME, MARCIA-Pep Band, Band, National Honor, F.T.A., U.N. Assembly, ,Political Convention, Cadet Teacher. REID, JOE-German, Outdoor, Debate, Student Council, Torch Honor, National Honor, Chess Club, Tennis, Prosecuting Attorney, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. ' 37 'I'lI.I. 'I'l'lE TWELFTH OF NEVER SENIOR BALL THEME SALMON, CHARLES-Outdoor, Gymnastics, Spanish, Torch Honor, Chamber of Commerce, Lettermen's Club, Golf, Choir, Golden Paw. SANCHEZ, RONALD-Chamber ot Commerce, F.T.A., Outdoor, Photo lVice-Presidentl, Track, Wrestling, Spanish, SANGILLO, FRANK-Boys Club. SANTOS, JOHN-Boys Club. SCHRADER, RANDY-Chamber of Commerce, Spanish, Baseball, German, Basketball, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. SCHUMACHER, KEN-Bays Club. 38 RUDRUD, CHERI-Girls Club. RUSSELL, DAVE-Outdoor, Pep, Chamber of Commerce, Track, Golden Paw, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. RUSSELL, ED-Band, Track, Pep, German, The Mouse That Roaredu, Political Convention. RUSSELL, JIM D. JR.-Wrestling, Outdoor. RUSSELL, RITA-French, Activette, U.N. Delegate Political Convention. RYDER, RON-Chamber of Commerce, Social Studies, French, Political Convention, U.N Delegate. RYEN, GLENNA-French Nice-Presidentl, Pep, Chamber of Commerce, Activette, Hall of Fame lPrettiest Hairl. SACKER, JULIE-Chamber of Commerce, Political Convention. SAFTICH, EDWARD C.-Track, Radio, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. 1 LARRY THATCHER AND LYNN HUDSON CHOSEN COUPLE SELVIDGE. GREG-Student Council, German, Chamber of Commerce, Political Convention. SELVIDGE, TERRY-Choir, Chamber ot Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. SEWELL, BOB-Track, Football, Spanish, Distributive Education lPresidentl, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention, School Weotherman. SHAFER., BETTY-Hall of Fame lBest Figurel, Pep, Student Council, Activette, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. SHAUERS, ALAN-U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. SHEDWIN, DON-Photo, Choir, Track, Basketball, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. SHOEMAKER, KIM-Student Council, Chamber of Commerce, Social Studies, Cat Log lAssistant Faculty Editori, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. SHOWN, DAN-National Honor, Torch Honor, German, Pep, Social Studies, Track, French, Letterrnen': Club, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. SHROY, JANEL-Cat Log lBoys Sports Editorl, Spanish, Inter-Club Council, Pep, Chamber ot Commerce, French, Activette, Student Council, UN, Delegate, Political Convention, Pon American Queen. SHUTE, GARY-Football, Baseball, Lettermen's Club, Boys Club lSergeant-at-armsl, Spanish, Torch Honor. SIEGERT, GLORIA-Girls Glee, Student Council, Spanish, F.N.A. SIEMION, PHIL-Golf, Basketball, Tennis, Track, Spanish, Football, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. SIMMONS, JOHN ALAN-Pep, Spanish, Political Convention. SIMONS, ELIZABETH-Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Music Man , F.H.A., Spanish G.A.A., U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. SKJEIE, PAUL-U.N. Delegate, Political Convention 39 SENIORS WERE BUSY APPLYING FOR SCHOLARSHIPS SOUDERS, LINDA-Chamber of Commerce, Pep, Student Council, Activette, Flight into Danger , Political Convention. SPENCER, JUDY-Pep, Chamber of Commerce, French, Student Council, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. SPIGLER, EDWARD JAY-Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, U.N. Delegate. STAGE, SHERRY-Chamber of Commerce, Torch Honor, Pep, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. STARK, PEGGY-Latin, F.T.A., Chamber of Commerce, Pep, Torch Honor, National Honor, Activette, Choralettes, Choir, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. STAROSKY, JOSEPH C.-Football, Wrestling, Track, Baseball, U.N. Delegate. STEVENS, SUSAN-Chamber of Commerce, G.A.A., Modernaires, Choir, Girls Glee, Pep, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. STEWART, ED-National Honor, Inter-Club Council lVice-Presidentl, Bond lPresidentl, Pep Band, Orchestra, Basketball, Baseball, Torch Honor, German, Student Council, Lettermen's Club, Music Man STOFFEL, CHRISTINA-Outdoor lTreasurerl, Torch Honor, National Honor, Pep, Student Council, Lair. 40 SLACH, WILLIAM-French, Outdoor, Thespians, Flight into Danger , Chamber ot Commerce, Student Council, Pep. SMITH, HELEN ANN-Girls Club. SMDTH, SUE-Torch Honor, Latin, National Honor, Girls Glee, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. SMITH, WANDA-F.T.A., Chamber of Commerce, Choir, Political Convention. SNYDER, NANCY-Girls Club. SONGSTENG, SHERRY M.-Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. SENIORS PARTICIPATED IN VARIOUS SPRING EVENTS STOFFEL, GAYE-Pep, Chamber of Commerce, U.N, Delegate, Political Convention. STONE, SANDIE-G.A.A., W Club, Orchestra, U.N. Delegate. STOUT, JIM-U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. STRONG, JANE-Activette, French, F.T.A. lVice-Presidenti, Torch Honor, National Honor, Frosh Class Secretary, Soph. Class Secretary, Junior Class Secretary, Student Council, Orchestra, Modernaires, A.S.B. Secretary, Hall of Fame lBest Personalityl, Homecoming Princess, Traffic Court, Student Court, Executive Board, Music Man , U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. STATON, STEVE-Basketball. TAMURA, YOKO-Choralettes, Girls Club Cabinet, A.F.S. TAYLOR, SUSAN-G.A.A. lPresidentl, National Honor, Torch Honor, Latin, Spanish, Orchestra, W Club lPresidentl, Hall of Fame lBest Athletei, U.N. Delegate. tau., TERRY-Boys Club. THATCHER, LARRY-Football, Basketball, Track, Senior Class lVice-Presidenti, Golden Paw, Lettermen's Club, Traffic Court, Anti-Smoking Committee lChairmanl. THAVES, JEAN-Pep, Torch Honor, German, Political Convention. THAYER, JUDY--Pep, G.A.A., Political Convention, U.N. Delegate. THOMPSON, CAROL-Girls Club. THOMPSON, CATHY-U,N. Delegate, Political Convention. THOMPSON, JUDI-F.T.A. lVice-Presidentl, French, Chamber of Commerce, Girls Glee, Choir, Modernaires, Pep, Torch Honor, Inter- Club Council, National Honor, Social Studies, Golden Paw lSecretary-Treasurerl, A.F.S., Lair, U.N. Secretary, Political Convention. THORTON, DENNIS R.-Latin, Music Man . 41 HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAS OPEN WAY TO THE FUTURE TOPNESS, RICHARD L.-Lettermen's Club, Inter-Club' Council, Science Club, Spanish, Astronomers, Basketball Manager, U.N. Delegate, TRACY, CAROL-Band, F.T.A,, Pep, G.A.A., W Club, Chamber of Commerce, Political Convention, U.N. Delegate, Spanish, Outdoor, TREADWELL, ALAN-Baseball, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. TRENT, BILL-Track, Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. TRUEMPER, JUDY-National Honor, Torch Honor, Golden Paw, Girls Club lTreasurerl, Pep, Inter-Club Council, Chamber of Commerce, F.N.A., Latin, Political Convention, U.N. Delegate. TUCKER, JOHN-U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. runsic, WAYNE-Boys Club. TWEDT, DARLA-National Honor, Torch Honor, Political Convention, U.N. Delegate. ULLIN, JIM-Outdoor lVice-Presidentl, German, Pep, Chamber of Commerce, lnter-Club Council, Lair, Tennis, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. 42 ULLOCK, JANN--Torch Honor, National Honor, Pillow Talk , Pep, Chamber of Commerce. VALENTINE, NANCY J.-Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. VAN LIMBURGH, KRIS-Latin. VANSHUR, JIM-Outdoor, Spanish, Football, Basketball, Baseball, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. VAUGHT, SUE--Choir. VECCHIOLA, LEE-Girls Club. TOP FORTY-NINE SENIORS OBTAIN 3.5 OR ABOVE WHALEY, DONNA-National Honor, F.N.A. WHITWORTH, .HMi-Boys Club. WILLIAMS, DALE-Track, U.N. Delegate. WILLIAMS, GARY-Student Council, Spanish, Hall of Fame lPrettiest Eyesl. WILLIAMS, HAROLD JR.-Chamber of Commerc Photo, Choir, Inter-Club Council WILLIAMS, LINDA A.-G.A.A., Latin, Chamber of Commerce, Political Convention. VEZETINSKI, PATRICK E.-Gymnastics, Football, Baseball, Outdoor, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. WAKEFIELD, RONALD-Football, Student Council, Pep, U.N. Delegate, Spanish. WALKER, SANDY-Pep, Chamber of Commerce, F.T.A., German, Jr. Red Cross, Drill Team lSecretary-Treasurerl, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. WALTER, VICKI-French, Latin, National Honor, Torch Honor, Orchestra, Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. WARD, BARB-Girls Club. WARHOL, SHARON-F.H.A., Chamber of Commerce, Pep, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. WARNER, MARY-National Honor, Torch Honor, A.F.S., Science ITreasurerJ, Outdoor, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. WATERS, JOANNE-Spanish, Chamber of Commerce, U.N. Delegate. WESTRA, .IAN-Outdoor, Photo, A.F.S., Modernaires, National Honor, 43 MANY SENIORS WERE HONORED AT AWARDS ASSEMBLY WILSON, MARGARET-G.A.A., Tennis, Tumbling Team, Debate, Science, U.N. Delegate. WIRSING, LYNN-Outdoor, Chamber of Commerce, Thespians, National Honor, Political Convention. WISTROM, JOYCE EILEEN-Chamber of Commerce, Student Council, Pep, Flight into Danger , U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. WOCHER, RICH-Spanish, Wrestling, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. WOLFF, GAIL-Thespians lVice-Presiclentl, Student Director Flight into Danger , Pillow Talk , F.N.A., Inter-Club Council, Lair, National Honor, Torch Honor, G.A.A., Political Convention. WOOD, GEORGE PAUL-Boys Club. CAMERA SHY SENIORS ADAMS, EZRA DOESCHER, LINDA ANDERSON, KATHIE ERLONDSEN, ALLAN BLANCHARD, TOMI FINISTER, LEWIS BROOKE, GLORIA FOX, JOHN BUTLER, SANDY FRANSEN, VICKI CARTER, TERRY GOSCHKE JESSE CHRISTMAN, LINDA GRUBER, JAME5 DEITCHLER, MICHAEL GRUBER, RICHARD DOERING, LOUISE HARTSTROM, WILLIAM DOERING, MARY HAWKINS, CHARLES HEIM, LOUIS HENRY, IuDIrII I-IuIsER, NANCY IsLEY, MARY LOVELL, THOMAS LUCAS, DENNIS IvILcuLLouGH, w MARDEN, MIKE MEINECKE, DALE NESS, PHILIP WOODWORTH, ROGER 44 WOOD, MARY-Chamber of Commerce, Drill Team lPresident 81 Sergeantvof-armsl, Student Council, Hall of Fame lPret'tiest Eyesl, Political Convention. WORTH, PATTY-Spanish lPresidentI, Thespians lSecretary-Treasurerj, U.N. Delegate, Torch Honor, Social Studies, Chamber of Commerce, Cat Log lActivities Editorl, Flight into Danger , Concessions Manager, Pan American Princess. YOUNG, JOHN-Outdoor, Wrestling, U.N. Delegate, Political Convention. PARRIsI-I, GLENN PATRAW, GERALD PETERSON, JOSEPH PRICE, JOHN SEAY, JOHN SOMMERVILLE, CAMERON I'-I-'AM STONE, LINDA STRAND, DUANE THOMAS, JESSE wocIIER, RICHARD THE CLASS OF 1965 SELECTED ITS HALL OF FAME BEST HALL OF FAME PRETTIEST HAIR Glenna Ryen B.B. Buskirk NSE OF HUMOR Barb Fowler Pot LeTournec:u HALL OF FAME PRETTIEST EYES Mary Wood Gary Williams BEST PERSONALITY Jane Strong Tom Danskin HALL OF FAME BIGGEST FLIRTS Kafhy Mars Lomor Arney CUTEST Judy Prowse Mike Arney 24 SENIORS ARE ACCORDED HONOR OF HALL OF FAME HALL OF FAME MOST SCHOOL SPI RIT Pat McKenzie Dale Erstacl BEST FIGURE, PHYSIQUE Betty Shafer Danny Ditter HALL OF FAME MOST POPULAR Janet FauIk Punk Costello PRETTIEST, MOST Kathy Dawson Bill Trent HANDSOME HALL OF FAME MOST LIKELY TO S Chris Lindstrom Terry Linkletter BEST ATHLETES Susan Taylor Larry Thatcher UCCEED CONIMENCEMENT SPEAKERS INSPIRED SENIOR CLASS i , ' ,, K ' ,Nifty FRONT ROW-Jannette Polharnus, Yvonne Acosta, Glynna Austin, Louise Farrell, Chris Lindstrom, Lynn Brittingham, Janet Belden, Lynn Lucas, Janis Carter, Mary Warner, Kathy Mars, Joy Eaton. SECOND ROW--Lorie Twedt, Sandy For- aker, Judi Thompson, Judy Truemper, Judy Lynch, Barbara Fowler, Donna Brott, Suzi Munns, Sue Smith, Mary Ruch, Shelia Gormely, Jeannette LaFontaine. THIRD ROW- Each year the Seniors who have maintained a 3.5 or above grade point average are honored tor this achievement. From the Class of l965, forty-nine students have been named to This position oT honor. These Seniors will be recognized at a ban- quet given in Their honor bythe National Honor Society, and they will receive medallions at The Class Day Assembly. As further recognition for These students, They will receive Trophies at the commencement exercises in June. ,J Paula Bennett, Barb Honsowetz, Kathy Litaker, Gail Wolff, Mikki Plumb, B. B. Buskirk, Margaret Nafie, Beverly Branch, Sharon Bergquist, Lucy Edwards, Diane Darling, Virginia Cook. FOURTH ROW-Joe Reid, Duane Lee, Louis Grandy, Mike Manke, Jan Westra. Terry Linkletter, Barry Cartwright, Duane Fickeisen, Mark Clark, James Baldwin, Leonard Cos- tello, Marlin Criddle. NOT PTCTURED-Bob Etird. Each Spring as graduation approaches, com- mencement speakers are chosen by Taculty iudges at a try out. These students meet each week with advisers tor research and correction ot The speeches. The theme this year is Our Automated World, l985. The speakers and their subiects are B. B. Buskirk, introduction, Virginia Cook, social effects ot automation, Chris Lindstrom, economic ettects of automation, Terry Linkletter and Sandy Foraker, education and training re- quired for the automated world, and Jan Westra, summary. r COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS--Jan Westra, Virginia Cook, B.B.Buskirk, Sandy Foraker, Terry Linkletter, Chris Lindstrom. 47 .IUNIORS PROFIT FROM HARD WORK OF OFFICERS JACK GuY JIM MATSUYAMA MELE HOWLAND MARGO Cor-TEN President Vice-Presideni Secrerary Treasurer MISS ALLEN ROBIN TOBACCO MR. HARADER Adviser STudenT Council Adviser Represenfahve The Class of '66 sTarTeol The year off wiTh a bang by winning The A.S.B. card sales con- TesT. LaTer, a successful car wash was held which boosted The Treasury and provided money for The Junior Prom. ln The annual ring sale, The DelTa sTyle was selecTed by The class. PaTTi Josephson represenTed The class as candidafe Tor Miss Merry ChrisTmas aT The an- nual food drive. MaioreTTes Bobbi Lawrence, and Rochelle Whitney led The parades while Kris FeclT anal Jody Olson represenTed Them on The rally squacl. WiTh Harbor Lights as a Theme, The Jun- ior Prom in March was an enjoyable and mem- orable evenT. Chosen as Junior Couple was CurT Bay and Bonnie Morley. 48 Junior class holds licorice sale ENTHUSIASM WINS A.S.B. CARD SALES CONTEST FRONT ROW--Pamela Anderson, Kathy Avery, Susie Albert- sen, Sylvia Andrews, Nancy Bailey, Karen Anderson, Judi Barker, Kathy Beard, Kathy Bailey, Sandy Amo, Roberta Bankes. SECOND ROW--Larry Allred, John Albertson, In- grid Andersen, Candy Akers, Pamela Alford, Jan Baker, Peggy Baker, Nadine Bates, Carolyn Agar, Dianne Arionus, Glenn Anderson, Dick Bell. THIRD ROW-Dennis Allred, Arnold Bartuss, Orin Abrahams, Frank Baines, Mike Arnold, .lack Bailey, Sid Anderson, Steve Abrams, Curt Bay, Ron Baugous, Brous Beck, Larry Beller. FRONT ROW-Pam Brooks, Donna Campbell, Diana Car- michael, Janet Bishop, Elaine Birkholz, Jan Bruchmiller, Kathie Cacioppo, Georgia Bramwell, Patti Carnpana, Sue Brooks, SECOND ROW-Jon Bradshaw, Steven Bergquist, Darcy Bruckrnan, Betty Barres, Marge Busek, Nancy Bixby, Jaan Ainsworth, Claudia Bence, Ken Berg, John Butler. THIRD ROW-Bob Bevis, Bruce Buskirk, Mike Brewer, Gary Boyd, Gary Campbell, Bob Brigham, Mike Bruns, Mike Car- rigon, Terry Brennan, Gary Benedict. FRONT ROW--Linda Comfort, Tamara Davis, Charlene Christiansen, Clareen Claeys, Christine Craycratt, Karen Christianson, Diane Crummer, Mary Chilton, Linda Dawkins, Lynette Criddle. SECOND ROW-Jim Creelman, John Cus- ter, Kristine Chelgren, Linda Christopherson, Diane Cohen, Rose Cleary, Marilyn Carter, Margo Cohen, Candy Clagston, John Clauson, Jon Castle. THIRD ROW-Jim Davidson, Rich Costello, Pat Daugherty, Bruce Colebank, Steve Chap- man, Jim Clancy, Jett Cohen, Richard Coombs, Ken Corey, Randy Dasho, Edward Coon. 49 HARBOR LIGHTS A MEMORABLE PROM FRONT ROW-Kris Fedt, Pat Evans, Penny Folger, Sylvia DeMiero, Mary Denny, Linda Dickinson, Joyce Eytel, Pam Farrell, Pam Dearing, Janet Connolly, Pat Elton, Brenda Berthholf, Edna Finch, Janice Fite. SECOND ROW-Denny Kirby, Bob Duchemin, Jay Dunlap, Bob Dickerson, Shari Felthouse, Val Elswick, Leslie Emery, Larry Downey, Karl Flint, Tom Denning, Doug Erickson, Larry Allred, Bryan Dickinson. THIRD ROW-Charles Dost, Robert Duryea, Hal Fernandez, John Frender, Bob Foster, Jim Elliott, Pete Freeman, Bob Edwards, Rick Drew, Jerry Dolan, Gilbert Eliason, Mike Ferguson. FRONT ROW-Pam Hamilton, Myra Grout, Paula Glover, Barbara Grose, Kaye Guerin, Peg Hampton, Marlene Gabry- shak, Gail Harding, Charlotte Garbarino. SECOND ROW- Dale Giberson, Dick Green, Tim Higgins, Carol Hibbard, Linda Hamilton, Dan Gibbs, Keith Hanson, Jerry Hackett, William FRONT ROW-Carol Harris, Lillian Jenkins, Sharon Jones, Evelyn Johnson, Georgia Jones, Linda Larson, Diane Jack- son, Mele Howland, Linda Johnston, Lynda Horngren. SE- COND ROW-Frarik Hubbard, Phil Johnson, Dave Kieck- haefer, Jim Hoffman, Terry Jacobs, Sue Larson, Penny La- 50 Hamlin, James Hackett. THIRD ROW-Wolfgang Gedicks, Harold Gibson, Kenneth George, Walt Harrell, Parke Hall, Bryan Harden, Jack Guy, Craig Hill, Gary Gruber, Ernest Harlan, Jim Gettman. in if' I ii ' f e - -A i K., , :isa 3 , -V ' QM 1 ' K - V. ,ff-K ' vp 19- Qkava , 5 , 9 ' 1 Jr Roche, Ernie Kennedy, Ken Koehl, Dan Karlberg, Sam Huff. THIRD ROW-Don Horton, Larry Hudson, Steve Holl, Steve Kenfield, Dave Jensen, Mike Krenzke, Paul lngman, Randy King, Don Huffman, Dick Jacobs. TALENTED .IUNIORS PRESENT ENJOYABLE ASSEMBLY FRONT ROWfMerridy Losey, Vicki Liebmann, Mary Anne Leighton, Helen Leaver, Cathy Loveioy, Betty LeFelovre, Jean Linkletter, Sandi Lusk, Donna Madden, Darce McMahon, Bobbi Lawrence. SECOND ROW-Mike Magill, Ray McGraw, Dan Lenihan, Carol Lyman, Sue Lauth, Lynn McKay, Sue McKnight, Bill Livingston, Jim McMullin. THIRD ROW-Jay Lynch, Ro- bert Madden, Eric Lindstrom, Dave McKay, Ed Lichty, Jim Littell, Richard McDonald, Walt Leaver, Gordon Lent, Myke MacCanneIl, FRONT ROW-Carolyn Miller, Pam Miller, Mary Miller, Sharon Masters, Vicki Moss, Lynn Murphy, Sue Mercer, Dale Miller, Mary Mitchell, Julie Marshall, Kristi Newbill. SE- COND ROW-Jerry Morgen, Ken Myer, Larry Moreland, Maureen Norsloy, Claire Mortensen, Sue Marangi, Ginny New- ii Isa land, Julie Nesse, Randy Marler, Ron Mullins, Jim Matsuy- ama. THIRD ROW--Dan Moldenhauer, Jim Martin, Tom Moore, Gerald Martin, Marvin Novak, Dick Merrifield, Vern Miller, Jim Moore, Tom Makins, Gary Maurer, Jim Miller, FRONT ROW-Penny Polhamus, Nikki Pavlich, Janis Pires- son, Karen Offerdahl, Jody Olson, Carol Peabody, Doris Rapp, Penny Olsen, Patty Polak, Eileen Outka, Carol Price, Cindy Rawlins, Judy Price, Karen Parks, Mararet Parker. SECOND ROW-Steve Omaits, Bonnie Powell, Gena Quirin, Dorothy Peterson, Marie Plumb, Sandra Pritzos, Donna Pauley, Lexie Pieze, Susan Potts, Jen Pierce, Mike Ogg, Steve Olson, THIRD ROW-Doug Perryman, Gary Linn, 'Don Paulson, Don Powell, Brad Pearson, Gail Otto, Carl Prehm, Laurie Olafson, Ron Peterson, Steve Pettitt, Tom Rawlins, Craig Olsen. 5l CLASS OF '66 ANTICIPATES BIG UPCOMING YEAR FRONT ROW-Sharon Retzloff, Margaret Schlie, Gaylia Rob- bie, Diane Rourke, Nancy Salmon, Diane Rio, Gayleen Saba- ter, Linda Robinson, Susan Riechmann, Linda Skelly, Judy Sage. SECOND ROW-.lohn Schutt, Mike Rennick, Mike Sims, Pat Randle, Patty Shank, Joanne Skirving, Cathy Reid, Linda Saunders, Michael Robertson, Ed Richardson, John Sack- er, Larry Rudd. THIRD ROW-Pete Skogstacl, Mike Recldin, George Smith, Paul Sims, John Simkins, Justin Rowland, Jack Rothenberg, Wade Reaume, Robert Rowland, Tom Saunders, Eric Scheer. FRONT ROW-Nancy Torkelson, Sally Stohr, Cindy Topel, Sally Swift, Sylvia Smith, Nina Snyder, Linda Stroh, Kathy Smith, Donna Stoner, Sharon Thompson, lmo Smith. SE- COND ROW--Howard Thompson, Steve Trepus, Mary Tre- loar, Barbara Snow, Kay Taylor, Rabin Tobacco, Trexel Ty- son, Cindy Stone, Jill Stottel, Theresa Triggs, Dennis String, Bob Swackharner. THlRD ROW-Larry Snyder, Mike Two- grek, Darryl Stuart, Ken Tropple, Richard Spencer, Tom Smith, Harold Trudeau, Joyce Thomes, Bill Taylor, Mike Sweeney. FRONT ROW-Nancy Walls, Jan Wocher, Kathy Wells, Mar- cia Wartman, Patty Wood, Janna Wortman, Candy Akers, Merry Yob, Linda Klontz, Clarice Young, Rochelle Whitney, Anita Wendler, Maureen Williams. SECOND ROW-Daniel Walsh, Bob Weihert, Eldon Wall, Brett Wills, Joyce Wilson, 52 Pam Wold, Patsy Wheeler, Shari Wilson, Joyce Walhood, Bill Waters, Dan Wiggins, Jim White. THIRD ROW-Mike Wistrom, Ed Wright, Ron Westfall, Dave Wallace, Bob Wil- Iioms, Dennis Vickers, Dennis Wilson, Bob Ward, Pat Wuil- liez, Chuck Wilson, John Warhol, Joyce Thomes, EXPERIENCE HELPS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS LEAD CLASS l l MIKE MArLocic 1:-ENNY BALL JACKH5 THOMES President Vice-President 59C eTU Y PATTY PARKER OWEN EPPS MR- GRAY Treasurer Student COUf'lCll Adviser Representative Sophomore boys participate in a fund raising car wash. The Sophomore class had a successful year with the help of Their adviser, Mr. Gray and class officers: Mike Matlock, President, Denny Ball, Vice-President, Jackie Thomes, Secretary, Patty Parker, Treasurer, and Owen Epps, Student Council Representative. Chosen as Sophomore Girls' Club Representatives were Jean Paquette and Winnie Zuber. Sophomores carried on many activities which included car washes, concessions, Christ- mas food drive for which Claudia Brott was chosen Sophomore Class princess, and decora- tions for Baccalaurate services. The Sophomore football and basketball teams had successful seasons. The football sea- son ended with Mike Matlock receiving Captain Award and Mr. Football, and Brian Buskirk be- ing awarded the Inspirational Award. After completeing a rewarding Sophomore year, they are looking forward to being Jun- iors at West. 53 SOPHOMORES SHOW ENTHUSIASM IN DRIVES AND FUN FRONT ROW-Joyce Akamine, Kitty Berryhill, Penny Allen, Linda Balazic, Kathy Arnold, Gloria Beard, Jennie Beach Carol Bichon, Nancy Anderson, Peggy Allen, Linda Baty. SECOND ROW-Mark Abad, Ruth Archer, Barbara Beck, Carol Beusch, Janice Bezona, Marilynn Avery, Reva Borg 1 r Darlene Barker, Pat Allred, Joan Adrianse, Nancy Baldwin, Dennis Ball. THIRD ROW-Don Anderson, Bob Aduddell, Mel Bauch, Jim Affonce, John Blair, Dave Belyea, Mike Bartuss, Steve Baur, Fred Achberger, Lyle Ballew, Patrick Beck, Jack Bird, Dave Bergquist, Allen Banghart. FIRST ROW-Charlene Blanchard, Diane Brouwer, Carol Boley, Candy Carlson, Julie Clark, Jeanne Chittendin, Linda Clark, Georgia Boehler, Rowena Burrow, Kay Cherry. SECOND ROW--Dan Calnan, Jim Brownlee, Holly Burks, Kathy Camo- loell, Shelly Brown, Don Chavez, Craig Broussard, Lari Collen, Richard Carlson, Neil Casey. THIRD ROW-John Chelgren Brian Buskirk, Steve Canfield, Don Branberg, George Bruns, Bob Christensen, Jim Borah, Dennis Carmichael, Gary Chery Bob Casteel, Allen Cacioppo. r Qyj a FIRST ROW-Alice Collins, Tina Devin, Linda Cleven, Leanu Easter, Connie Dybvig, Kathy Darnell, Carol Crosier, Marcia Damon, Rita Corey, Teri DeTiIIa, Mary Deveau, Marilyn Davies, Jane Eldridge. SECOND ROW-Charles DeVeau, Roxi Tabert, Kathy Cornell, Margaret Dummer, Kathy Dan- ielson, Janis Creson, Denice Dobeas, Bev Conly, Shirley 54 Doescher, Sandy Dunbar, Claudine Eckley, Charles Clarke, Robert Davis. THIRD ROW-Hersh Collins, Dave Dickson, John Correia, Dave Dawson, Tom Eads, Leonard Collins, Terry Durst, Gary Duggins, Steve Devery, Jim Dunlap, Jim Eaton, Mark Diefendorf. CLASS OF 1967 HELPS PROMOTE SCHOOL SPIRIT FRONT ROW-Pam Harris, Marianne Humphrey, Linda Huff, Vicki Greenwood, Nancy Gresley, Gail Harstad, Kay Henry, Julie Gross, Barbara Hansen, Diana Hudson, Donna Jones, Charlotte Hannah. SECOND ROW-David Gaskell, Charles Higby, Eleanor Langton, Frances Hedman, Karen Hyde, San- dra Jappe, Gerry Hamilton, Susan Henry, Cordelia Jenkins, Tony Howell, Jim Gremillion, James Haney. THIRD ROW- Ed Harlow, Roger Hays, Darrell Hanberg, Mark Holzemer, Tom Hamilton, Dwain Haworth, Bill Jackson, Jim Hicks, Richard Hansen, Bernard Holland, Al Harlan, Terry Huber, Dennis Hood, Tom Howell. FRONT ROW-Pat Finley, Linda Goschke, Kim Engstrom, Carol Finley, Martha Galloway, Tonia Fletcher, Karolynn Flynn, Becky Ferguson, Libbie Ellis, Bonnie Green. SE- COND ROW-Dave Fossum, Don Finister, Wesley Faulkner, George Elleby, Rosemarie Goetz, Carolyn George, Jan Fitz, l Pam Fotheringill, Kathy Gallucci, Jack Finney, Lawinell Fin- ister, Owen Epps. THIRD ROW-Dave Fluke, Wayne Fuchs, Bob Fox, Virgil Gehrts, Steve Finney, Dirk Gleysteen,l Jim Fitz, Dwight Fruge, Wayne Gilbert, Don Greenwood, Ron Emick, Jerry Eliason. ' FRONT ROW-Chiquita Kuder, Jeanie Kissinger, Janice John- son, Renee Lambert, Karin Larson, Carol Johnson, JoAnn Keyes, Carol Kelley, Linda J. Johnson. SECOND ROW- Bernard Karlovich, Gary Lauzen, Phil Karlberg, Terry Lam- bert, Jerry Kabelac, Clarke Johnston, Bruce Kelley, Darrell Lambert, John Lewis, Gene Logan, Bob Klim, Jim Locheed. THIRD ROW-Dayton Lang, Craig Jones,,,James Kreusch, Russ Kissinger, Mark Jensen, Bob Larson, Richard Jensen, Ed Ka- Imbach, Wallace Lew, Steve Langton, Jim Johnsqn, Dennis Korchok, Bruce Loften. 55 SOPHOMORES ENJOY SUCCESSFUL ATHLETIC SEASONS 71' .c , fTs. I .Q FRONT ROW-Arlene Olson, Patty Parker, Cathy Oliver, Kris Ontad, Jeanne Poquette, Trudi Offerdahl, Stephanie Haselwood, Pam Muller, Laurel Morris, Cheryl Olson, Nancy Morgen. SECOND ROW-Dennis Olson, Greig Parkhurst, Lena Nathan, Rita Mort, Pat Nylund, Kathy Patterson, Kathie '98, fi if ily:-i A Ll' Q lt. ,MRS 'Q A Mullen, Jodie Mulkey, Pat Morse, Ann Peachey, Carol Orr. THIRD ROW-Tom Ormiston, Steve Parker, John Oswald, Steve Onstad, Pat Munns, John Nafie, Dave Perry, Grant Perryman, Bob Pennington, Bryant Payne, Larry Otto, Mike O'Keefe, Ron Nelson. FRONT ROW-Linda McPherson, Paula Moore, Roxanne Luethe, Carolyn Martin, Michele Moore, Linda Moffatt, Carol McLaughlin, Marianne McCufcheon, Laurie McQuown, Sally Miller, Julie Mason, Kathy McOuitty. SECOND ROW-Steve Metcalf, Tom McKenzie, Scott Lucas, Don Mansfield, Rick Malhiot, Tom Marsh, George Manley, Don Malkowski, Paul Lyons, Ervin Malkowski, Paul Mason. THIRD ROW-John McManus, Peter Martin, Peter Mondloch, Mike McMahon, Dave Lynch, Randy Mack, Mike Matlock, Steve McCOn'tbs, Jeff Mason, Tim Maioch, Jim Manning, Brian Nelson. FRONT ROW--Lee Richardson, Shirlee Riddle, Sue Scott, Shel- ley Rockwell, Marsha Pfeiffer, Barbara Reddin, Nona Solo, Marcia Russell, Susan Sarchef, Cathy Sangillo, Sylvia Saf- tich, Cindy Reid. SECOND ROW-Russ Price, John Roy, Harlan Richardson, James Ratley, Jirn Roberts, Dwight Ryen 56 I Tim R racler, owan, Terry Schram, Jerry Rapp, Clifford Rio, Ron Sch- Dan Rutherford. THIRD ROW-Terry Saunders, Steve Rench, Ellen Purser, Linda Schaurn, Patricia Robinson, Nancy Rieha, Chris Rowan, Jona Reynolds, Dianne Rostad, Terry Sailor, Dennis Olson, Bob Schutt Dan Schremser. SOPHOMORES ARE SOON TO BE LEADERS A1' WEST FRONTDROW-Shirley Sommerfield, Lita Sharone, .loan Spen- Elwin Burmasier, Frank ST. Peter, Stan Skjeie, Dennis Sfille cer, Naomi Stewart, Susan M. Smith, Cherle Silhavy, Cheryl man, Randy Stabler, THIRD ROW-Sieve Selby, Rod Shau- Sims, Nancy Snider, Lauralee Smiley, Chris Stewart SE- ers, Steve Shorone, Joe Sehorn, Ken Seihney, Bill Shedwin, COND ROW-Brent Shroy, Tony Smirh, Arnold Simmons, LarrY Shoemaker' PGUI Sniglef. John STGVOSW- FRONT ROW-Leigh Ann Swansen, Janice Weigel, Pam Wea- Roy Van Leeuwen, Bren Thorfon. THIRD ROW-Terry Val- ver, Marilyn Wheeeler, Sharon Velez, Donna Walsh, Margie nes, Paul Todd, Dan Stoltz, Jeff Wentworth, Dusty Waln, White, Marcia Twedf, Nancy Walsh. SECOND ROW-Dick Frank Tower, Greg Sweigarr, Howard Strong, Ray Wiffe, Waldbauer, Jim Taylor, Sieglinda Watson, Barbara Strom, Richard Wanke, Dave Wells. Jackie Thames, Cheri Williams, Dennis Treloar, Rick Vehrs, FRONT ROW-Pat Scoit, Mary Yager, Esther Young, Nancy Dan Williams, Jim Zinfer, Steve Wilson, Ed Woodby, Mark Young, Sandra Zuber. SECOND ROW-Ron Hough, Loretta Wills. Woods, Paula Yatch, Bill Wright, Bob Winters. THIRD ROW' 57 The new Freshman Choir performs at class meeting. OFFICERS LED KITTENS THROUGH PROSPEROUS YEAR s1ii,::E1fmli ' 'wx , i .., , . fgzs, 2 Ii it 'iam SMR' fi Wi g 1 L. . .J if gz, 'E -. xr. .-,,.f.i9iiEzG JOHN ISWTON ALLEN DIEFENDORF PEG PARSLEY Presmlem Vice-President Secretary ' ' l - i,ifiiiiiliii?7f i ,fill li T fwfetriililif' ' xg:-f.'t ' ,. -ifiiitiei ALYCE uLLocK JOE SPENCER MR- WADE Treasurer Student Council Adviser Representative Under the guidance of Mr. Wade, the Freshman class has shown Tremendous school spirit. Elected otticers for the year were: John Sitton, President, Allen Diefendort, Vice-President, Peg Parsley, Secretary, Alyce Ullock, Treasurer, and .lo Spencer, Student Council Representative The Freshman girls elected Karen Leader and Linda Salmon to represent them on the Girls' Club Cabinet, while President John Sutton represented the boys in Boys' Club. The two successful car washes and Frosh Jamboree that opened the basketball season were highlights ot the class activity program Gerri Hendry was chosen Freshman princess fol lowing the Christmas toool drive. The cheer leaders, Queen Gerri Hendry and Princesses Sue Bramwell and Kathy Per rone, led in songs and cheers during the foot ball and basketball seasons. The teams brought many victories home to West, in football 5 out of 6 games, and in basket ball, 6 out of T3 were won. Music was provided by the Fresh man Pep Band. A new music organization, for Freshmen alone, the Freshman Choir, was greatly enioyed and participated in by many. This was the first year for this Choir. FROSH PRAISED FOR SUCCESSFUL SPORTS RECORD FRONT ROW-Jim Abbott, Barbara Belt, Robert Baker, Becky Bergquist, Michele Blumberg, Pat Blackman, Carol Altcird, Elizabeth Bishop, Margaret Blair, Pat Blakey, Delsie Bankes, chard, Bob Albertsen, Kenny Barton, Jim Biorgen, Constance Bernard, Vicki Bilden, Kathy Berns, THIRD ROW-Charles Aclrianse, Lynn Bailey, Gary Bankes, Jerry Andrews, Eric Marcia Anderson, Kathy Austin. SECOND ROW-Marilyn AIWGBFSOH, Tracy Berguist, Wflyne l36Clff-ill, MGfl4 BGREV. l-GUY Bennett, Dennis Barton, Bob Blair, Jett Aicken, Eldon Blan- Barnett, Steve Anderson, Pete Bernier. FRONT ROW-David Buhl, Maria Chavez, Barbara Bowen, Marilyn Brown, Lindo Bonnema, Pam Chelgren, Sarah Bruns, Kris Christensen, Evelyn Casteel, Sue Bramwell, Lennie Boyce, Linda Bumcrot, Amanda Campbell, Barry Boroughs. SECOND ROW-Richard Boggess, Mike Brown, Steve Babbitt, Gary Bruckmiller, John Boyd, Robert Branberg, Larry Bohlman, Doug Braget, Geary Buxton, Jim Briggs. THIRD ROW-Bill Bowers, Terry Campbell, Tim Chiles, Tom Burris, Jim Cas- teel, George Cates, Neil Chandler, Steve Chennault, Ken Buher, Randy Bruns, Dave Cachares, Danny Cartwright. FRONT ROW-Christine Dolen, Sue Cole, Dee Dee Cline, Cheri Dohlke, Lucille Denning, Lynda Colebank, Annalee Can- field, Claudia Devery, Kathy Dasho, Linda Coleman, Janet Cutting, Cheryl Collins, Rebecca Clark, Vicky Corey. SE- COND ROW-Glenn Davis, Gene Docken, Dinah Cleveland, April Denton, Ann Derrig, Tom Deskins, Mike Drouin, Paul Creel't'nan, Bill Dillon, Luann Covey, Ardelle Doering, Lindell Dewey, Connie Cravez, THIRD ROW-John Didio, Allen Dief- endart, Steve Correia, Robert Craycraft, Dick Conklin, Clay Dickerson, Ed Douglas, Jay Croghan, Dan Couch, Derrell Clark, Kay Criddle, Louie Davis, Bob Cotter, Bob Carlson. 59 CLASS OF '68 EXCELS IN MONEY MAKING PROJECTS FRONT ROW--Joan Fite, Jo Epps, Marlene Gerou, Kerry Forrester, Cindy Foy, Pam Garrett, Cathy Gagne, Karen Gru- ber, Michelle Fugitt, Sue Elton, Claudia Forman, Sharon Foroker, Karen Foraker. SECOND ROW-Dennis Fucls, Dale Fugman, Loxle Eagans, Mark Gerou, Donna Fatland, Albino Fisher, Carolyn Ferguson, Jonnelle Epperson, Wanda Foote, Val Fredericks, Kathy Findley, Judy Ensign, Torn Ferguson. THIRD ROW-Harold Engstrom, Tom Dunn, Gregory Fruge, Lance Former, Phillip Finton, David George, Bill Garbarino, Tom Efird, Charles Galvan, Bob Gagne, Mark Elmore, Rick Garland, Lee Easter. FRONT ROW-Gerri Hendry, Kathy Hills, Lindo Grandy, Linda Hart, Suzanne I-landberry, Miclele Hallquist, Verle Hea- ter, Connie Heacock, Kathy Hansen, Lois Gruber, Rhonda Ghylin, Shirley Halstead, Mary Hayworth. SECOND ROW- Dave Harris, Jim Gilliam, Shirley Hart, Kristine Hovelson, Velda Gibson, Leslie Hannah, Brenda Hanson, Bernadine Honeywell, Byron Higby, Ray Grubbe, Doug Harvey. THIRD ROW-Brian Harish, Jim Haushel, Dale Gibson, Rick Herd- man, Randy Holt, Dave Glaser, Bill Gillespie, Paul Hanson, Dick Heistand, Donald Hood, Rod Gleysteen, Bill Gross, John Gremillion, Fred Goetz. FRONT ROW-Diane Hubert, Terri Hough, Martha James, Cathy Johnson, Beatrice Howland, Ella Kemp, Chris Jensen, Roberta Kembel, Gayle Krueger, Pat Jones, Cheryl Horngren. SECOND ROW-Ron Huber, Ken Jones, Doug Johnson, Paul Koehl, Leanne Flint, Marcia Kesteel, Carol Jaime, Louise Kempf, Beverly Hughes, Deanna Jones, Linda R. Johnson, 60 George Jessup, Orlie Johnson Steve Karlovich. THIRD ROW- Eugene Johnson, Larry Kelly, Bud Kelley, Steve Hubert, Ron House, Roger Duggins, Greg Keller, Frank Jackson, Ken James, Tom Horton, Bill Karchesy, Bill Hurley, Larry Kobelac, Tedd Hudanich. FROSH CLASS INSPIRES WEST WITH ENTHUSIASM FRONT ROW-Melody Nelson, Susie Lay, Mary Litchfield, Karen Leader, Alice Landry, Berta Larson, Sue Malone, Sheryl Mallette, Michele La Fontaine, Pat McWilliams, Doris Wills, Patty Livengood, Kathy Kraut, Margaret Lince, Sandie Le- Mey. SECOND ROW-David Liner, James Lewis, Steve Lusk, Bruce Larson, Jeanette Mack, Joy Libby, Kathy Kratcha, Bar- bara Manke, Cherylene Lichty, Linda Lewis, Kathleen Mad- den, Beth Litoker, Louis Loos, Bob McQueen, Eddie Dost, THIRD ROW--Rusty Lyons, Ron McDonald, Clay Madden, Bob Lawing, Wes Bevis, Virgil Kress, Bob Kirkland, Mark Long, Steve Larsen, Roger Kohler, Tim Lengel, Ray Lein, Jim Kruchoski, Dennis Luzik, Doug Lynch. FRONT ROW-Charlene McKay, Pat McGraw, Sue Nordgaard, Oesterhaus, Chris Nordleat, Jessie Muller, Franklin McClure. Darleen McColly, Patty Morris, Denise Melvin, .Jan Foster, THlRD ROW-Bruce Moran, Dennis Mefford, Mark Miller, Kathy Newland, Diane Morley, Pat Mort, Rachel Nervick, Bob McKenzie, George Moeller, Dale Nesse, Larry Nolting, SECOND ROW-Larry McDougall, Kathy Marz, Carlissia Jonathan McKerney, Bruce Middleton, Bill Muth, Bob Monroe. Miles, Suzanne Martin, Nancy Nickelson, Debbie Matzat, Ellen FRONT ROW-Linda Parsons, Peg Parsley, Dawn Reaume, Kathy Rapp, Joyce Parker, Susan Prehm, Cindy Pettitt, Sally Pendras, Kristine Peterson, Linda Pointer. SECOND ROW- Mory Parolini, Melody Randall, Sandee Pieze, Caron Reid, Myrna Plumb, Mary Plumb, Cindy Porch, Camille Osburn, Peggy Oster, Denise Quinn, Barb Ramm, Mary Ann Olan- der. THIRD ROW-Willard Patungan, Arlo Pommerening, Joe Reed, Mike Pizzuto, George Perry, Steve Peterson, Larry McDougall, Mike Puolerbaugh, Carl Shauers, Nick Olson, Doug Olson. 61 FRESHMEN HAVE SUCCESSFUL JAMBOREE THIS YEAR FRONT ROW-Chris Small, Diane Spadaccini, Joanne Satter- thwaite, Dianna Reinbold, Linda Salmon, Pat Stone, Barb Stoffel, Jennie Robinson, Carolyn Sanchez, Lynn Rockwell, Connie Sage. SECOND ROW-Rolando Sabater, John Sitton, Vicki Richlen, Jo Spencer, Kathy Silhavy, Rae Robertson 1 Dorothy Stepper, Jennifer Shaw, Glen Skieie, Jackie Stout, Terry Schaap, Larry Seabaugh. THIRD ROW-Scott Suther- land, Randy Stolz, Dwayne Ryen, Richard St. Clair, Richard Rieclle, Brad Combs, Paul Santas, Larry Roberts, Darrell Scott, Dave Stanton, Bruce Richardson, Tom Ruch. FRONT ROW-Janet Swackhamer, Charlene Ward, Willie Washington, Cynthia White, Michelle Topel, Evie Oliver, Jessica Warner, Penny Whitaker, Judy Van Ruth, Karen Tull, Kathy Varsatsky. SECOND ROW-Darcy Veeder, Alyce Ullock, Lois Vansur, Vivian Van Emden, Betty Thompson, Marsha Schwab, Peggy Tallman, Donna Tamerius, Paula Trent, Linda Wheeler, Sandra Thompson, Michel Von Essen, June Walker, Bruce Wendler, Phillip Thomes. THIRD ROW- Tom Warren, Rick Vlist, Rick Tassin, John Swift, Tom Thomas Wayne Tharrington, Dan Truemper, Francis White, Jim Wells Stephen Wells, Admiral Ross, Albert White, Claude Walker James Thomasson. FRONT ROW-Mike Wirsing, Debbie Wolcl, Darlene Wood- ruff, Linda Wilhelmi, Merna Woodlard, Kathy Wiley, Linda Wright, Janet White. SECOND ROW-Donald Zeek, Perry 62 Wilson, Gary Wilbur, Dick Wolfe, Bruce Williams, Tom Wil- son, John Wright, John Woodward. 1 r 1 fi Marching, dczncing, cheering -l The sounds of cxcfive feef. ACTIVITIES CAPABLE OFFICERS MAKE THE YEAR OUTSTANDING 'F W m r' ii. . '.','zIll'.. U ,Ax lifh- ,-- f 1 'MDAIE -. 5 fb? . .5i,:2E5'1snt:t..511. . wtlfeij fyggk .5 -rg , . si:T.w,w s ij5g'kigffir:f Urf1.f , H'sE,. 1 gil? r.. ' J D rj, . I Q, rw .af . . ..,.:. H f B is fs?'3' W . -. Q!rl'1l.ll' ' M .451 .W - . .. if H -. '?iZQe3,Zklii .f,'f, ' va' ' f ' 4 ' 5, I Mgt: H sxmlw ' - is . f fi-I. . Q. . . T T . ,5r,:.rg.Lygqi, :I gk . Q-A, L, ,mit 14.2. writing ...L Tlx, ..- .. .Mew in sf: 7 . ,,,f, , L,Z,.,,,,., .. H W .V . ls- i1gg.rtt' - ' te' 3 fr: W .Ay B. B. BUSKIRK LEONARD cosTEu.o CHM UNDSTROM Vice President President Treasurer JANE STRONG TERRY LlNKl.ETTER Secretory Judge The A.S.B. Officers and the president of Girls and Boys Club constitute the Executive Board. After their election in the spring of their iunior yecnr, they attend Executive and Screening Board meetings to select candidates forthe Rally Squad. The vice-president is president of the Stu- dent Council and is responsible tor planning and running the meetings. The treasurer has a iob of overwhelming responsibiliity. She is in charge of all A.S.B. card sales. The secretary records the minutes of cull Student Council and Executive Board meetings. The judge presides over all trials in the Student Court. The president presides ot cull assemblies, and is a representative tor West ot meetings throughout the county. Chris Lindstrom, Punk Costello, Terry Linkletter, Jerry Kemp, B. B. Buslcirk, Jane Strong. Not pictured, Barb Fowler. 64 GOLDEN PAW AND TRAFFIC COURT ASSURE JUSTICE FRONT ROW-Kristi Newbill, Robin Brown, Robin Tobacco, Kathy Litaker, Gloria Jones, Janice Hulbert, Sandy Foraker, Judi Thompson, Linda Chapman, Penny Pendras. SECOND ROW-Mary Omaits, Judy Truemper, Lucy Edwards, Marlin Cricldle, Bruce Buskirk, Jim Matsuyama, Sue Engstrom, Ber- GOLDEN PAW Knights of the Golden Paw is an organiza- tion composed of fifteen juniors and fifteen seniors. These students are chosen by the fa- culty and the student council. Students with a C average or better and with a good citizen- ship record are eligible. Golden Paw members are authorized to give warrants to students who violate the stu- dent council rules. Violators are brought before student court. The court passes sentence if they are found guilty. Barb Fowler, Tom Danskin, Larry Thatcher, Te .,,. tin nice Griffin, Linda Finley, Mele Howland. THIRD ROW- Eric Lindstrom, Curt Boy, Mike Manke, Terry Pudas, Bruce Horish, Bob Efird, John Munns, Mark Clark, Tom Danskin, B. B. Buskirk. TRAFFIC COURT The West High Traffic Court consisted of iudge Terry Linkletter, assistant iudges Barb Fowler, Tom Danskin, Bruce Horish, and Larry Thatcher, clerk Jane Strong, bailiff Bob Efird and adviser Mr. Hurney. The Traffic Court co- operated with the Kitsap County Juvenile Court to give fair trial by fellow students to members of the West High student body accused of traf- fic violations. Transcripts of verdicts and sen- tences were returned to the Juvenile Court. rry Linkletter, Bob Efird, Bruce Horish, Jane Strong. 65 NEW PROJECTS UNDERTAKEN BY STUDENT COUNCIL T' s FRONT ROW-Kris FedT, Joyce Akamine, Mele Howland, Marcia Anderson, Donna Brott, Sue Engstrom, Bev Branch, Kaye Guerin, Kerry Briggs, Janice Hulbert, Jami Dasho, Linda Chapman, Parti Harvey, Candy Carlson. SECOND ROW- Linda Dawkins, Claudia Brott, PaTti Josephson, Carol Ann Kelley, Karen Couch, Leonard Costello, Dale Guimond, Mar- STudenT Council, which is The legislaTive body of The sTudenT governmenf, includes one represenTaTive from every homeroom and all The sTudenT body officers. The presiding officer is The ASB vice presidenf. The ASB secreTary serves as recording secrefary. Traffic SafeTy became a realiTy This year when The Traffic safeTy commiTTee Took moves To inform sTudenTs ofthe responsibiliTy of Traffic safeTy. A new idea insTiTuTed This year was a school spirif week, with Barbara Fowler as The FRONT ROW-Merridy Losey, Judy Prowse, Kathy Smith, Judy Spencer, Donna Muller, Suzy Munns, LoreTTa Woods, Tessie Thomas, Marsha Pfieffer, Charlene Ward, Kathy Per- rone, Peg Parsley, Pat McKenzie. SECOND ROW-Jody Olson, Pam Muller, Penny Pendras, Cindy Pettitt, Jant lin Criddle, Larry Kelly, Jim Matsuyama, Kim Enstrom, Ber- nice ,Griffin, Robin Brown, Amanda Campbell. THIRD ROW --Rick Garland, Tony Howell, Tom. Danskin, B. B. Buskirk, Bruce Horish, Bob Efird, Jack Guy, Ed Kalmbach, Jerry Kemp, Mark Hoffmann, John Munns, Greg Gran, Bruce Buskirk. chairman. DifferenT acTiviTies were planned for each day of The week, including a blue and gold day, a pie-eaTing conTesT, and a Sadie Hawkins day. A baskeTball game wiTh EasT on Friday broughf The evenTful week To an end. The smoking commiTTee, headed by Larry ThaTcher maole greaf progress in educaTing sTu- denTs of The hazards of smoking. A survey was Taken aT school To defermine The amounT of smoking sTudenTs do. A radio broadcasT from The school was one of The mosT successful steps Taken To inform sTudenTs. Faulk, Chris Lindstrom, Robin Brown, Patty Shank, Chris SToffel, Jane Strong, Jo Spencer, Barbara Reddin. THIRD ROW--Ken Metcalf, Joe Reid, Randy Schrader, Terry Link- letter, Terry Tell, Jim Pet'liTT, Bill WrighT, Dan Lenihan, Jim Kruchoski, Tom Burris, John Sitton, John Woodward. L 66 e UNDERSTANDING OF GOVERNMENT LEARNED AT STATE MARK CLARK PUNK COSTELLO June 14-21 was a week of inTense buf enioyable educaTion Tor The Three WesT High seniors who Took parT in The 1964 American Le- gion Boys STaTe. Along wiTh abouT 500 oTher WashingTon and Alaska high school boys, They learned abouf our sTaTe governmenT by lisTen- ing To lecfures and by seTTing up a model sTaTe on The PaciTic LuTheran UniversiTy campus, com- pleTe wiTh ciTies, counTies, poliTical parTies, cam- paigns, elecfions, and The acTual performance of The responsibiliTies OT holding public office This learning by parTicipaTion made iT possible To undersTand democracy wiTh a clariTy These Boys STaTers won'T TorgeT. Terry Linkleiter and others enioy Boys 5Ta1e. TERRY LINKLETTER JANE STRONG Evergreen Girls STaTe, which is sponsored by The American Legion Auxilliary, Took place in Ellensburg CenTral WashingTon College. Approxi- mafely 350 girls aTTenoIed and represenTed al- mosT every area in WashingTon. The girls noT only learned how The levels of governmenT Tuncfion, buf also learned Their responsibiIiTy as ciTizens. AlmosT every girl held cn ciTy, counfy or sTaTe oTTice, and iT noT, was appoinTed To be a lobbyisT or page in The legis- lafure. Everyone Took parT in The governmenT and shared in The recreoTion acTiviTies. Jane Strong poses wiTh girls at Girls STaTe. I, 46 67 BOYS CLUB OFFICERS CREATE INTEREST IN CLUB JEROME KEMP MARK HOFFMANN CURTTS BAY GARY SHUTE president Vice-President Secretary Sergeant af Arms MR. LINDQUIST Adviser The Boys Club began its year with an as- sembly in September and a hall sale in October. December was The month of The successtul Boys Club Toy drive, in which oTTicers collected Toys and students brought them To school. These were Turned over To The Tire department for distribution To needy children at Christmas. In January The club entered The city basket- ball league and had a great season, placing Third out of 25 Teams. The club held a success- Tul after game dance in February and an as- sembly in March. The annual arm wrestling Tourney Took place in April and another dance was held in May. A sole in June ended The activities for 1964-1965. Other accomplishments were The drive for blackout curtains for the gymnasium, more meet- ings, and more money in The Treasury. Gary Shute, Mark Hoffmann, Jack Guy, Jerry Kemp, Curt Bay, John Sitfon. GIRLS ENJOY ACTIVITIES PLANNED BY CABINET BARBARA FOWLER ROBIN BROWN JOYCE vv1LsoN JUBY TRUEMPER Presidenf VlCe'Pf95ld9 lT Secrefary Tfeosurel' The main duTy of The Girls' Club CabineT is To plan The acTiviTies of The enTire Girls' Club. V7 ll ' The acTiveTTes assisf The cabinef by passing on , mVIs,'A, 3 information To TirsT period classes. By This meTh- od all The girls can be informed of The club's ' TuTu re plans. svvl f l , During The pasT year Girls' Club sponsored various acTiviTies. These included a Chrisfmas ig Q .. -few Q cookie sale. The money raised was used To buy r111Q T 3 , elif' an arTicle of cloThing Tor Two needy girls. Tolo Week, held in February, gave The girls iiz -rifg vxiil' . a chance To ask The boys ouT. AcTiviTies were jf' lii ' .MTG l lli . planned for each nighT, Monday Through Friday. , My TL. A , TTZE ,'.,A The All-Sporrs BanqueT honored Those boys l lil' i ll ll'l l l'll I acfive in sporTs. Awards were presenTed To The MRS- ,RYEN boys who excelled in one or more sports. Admer The CoTTon Ball, held in The spring, was ci big success aTTer much work by The girls. The year ended 'wiTh The Girls' Club OT- Ticer's InsTallaTion and The Senior Tea. FRONT ROW Candy ClogsTon, Jeanne PaqueTTe, Rose Cleary, Couch, Judy Truemper, Judy Lynch, Sue EHQSTVOTYT, JOYCE Karen Anderson Robin Brown, PaTTi Harvey, Maureen Wil- Wilson, Winnie Zuber, Karen Leader. Iiams Yoko Tamura SECOND ROW-Linda Salmon, Karen 69 ACTIVETTES KEEP GIRLS INFORMED OF HAPPENINGS FRONT ROW-KaThy Hill, Midge Johnson, Pam Farrell, Leanne FlinT, Linda Balazic, Michele LaFonTaine, Bea Howland, Doris Willis, Willie Washingron, Peggy Allen. SECOND ROW- Darcy Bruckman, Claudia Kleinbach, Eleanor LangTon, Laura An AcTiveTTe is a girl elecTed by her TirsT period class To represenT The girls in thaT class. IT is her duTy To reporf To her class The inTormaTion she obfains aT The monThly Girls Club meeTing. She gets The opinion of her class anal reparT5 This back To The AcTiveTTes. She also geTs ideas Tor proiecfs :nd acTiviTies ThaT The girls would be inTeresTed in doing. The pur- pose oT The meeTings is To Take up general problems and To discuss and plan new proiecfs. The AcTiveTTes planned and carried ouT FRONT ROW-Bonnie Morley, Gayleen Ann Sabafer, Julie Nesse, Cynrhia White, Theresa Penclas, Debbie Wold, Peqav Stark, Sheri Parker. SECOND ROW-Lynn Rockwell, Trudi Kempski, Sue Larson, Nadine BaTes, Lena NaThan, Janer Eckman, Marilyn Carter, Joan Kemp, Jill Chollar, Sue Bramwell. many worThwhile proiecTs This year. A bake sale during the ChrisTmas season was used To raise money and proved To be very successful. The AcTiveTTe5 were also kepT busy wiTh The iob of decoraTing Tor various school TuncTions, working in The concession sTand aT games, and selling ponchos. The Girls Club Cabinei' was very happy wiTh The work the AcTiveTTes did This year and They hope ThaT nexr year's CabineT and AcTiveTTes will have as rewarding a year. Offerdahl, Margaret Schlie, Karen Offerdahl, Kae Taylor, Jill Sfoffel, Jennie Robinson, Barb Ramm, Jackie Thomes. 70 UNITED NATIONS DEBATES WORLD-SHAKING EVENTS BOB .EFIRD Juni THOMPSON Chairman Secretory For the second year the West High School Social Studies department sponsored a model United Nations. October 22 was the selected day and the halls ot West reverberated with debates on world-shaking events. The purpose of such a day is to involve students in world affairs. By playing the role of other peoples, students become aware ot problems and pro- mises, -as well as the past, ot their assigned nations. Planning and co-ordinating this program PHYLLIS HEGGEN MRS. BERRY Roll Taker Co-ordinator tell to the chairman of the department, Mrs. Margaret Berry. She was capably assisted by other members ot the social studies staff. Bob Etird, President of the Assembly, handled the day with finesse and Judi Thompson, secretary, kept the votes straight. At a time in our history, when the United Nations seems to be at a serious crossroacl, West High students now feel closer to its pro- blems after being made aware of them in a model general assembly. Many students enioyed participating in the United Nations. 1' il mul' 71 CAT LOG STAFF COMBINED IMAGINATION, THOUGHT, ,... f W Organizations Editor Assistant Organizations AC'fiVifieS Edlf0l' Asslsfonf ACf'V'f'e5 :ily ll Q lf .,i, V,,Lx . T .g m,Wi'f i f i ll f..,,, .Mn we---Q--wa JANET ECKMAN CLAUDIA HEGDAHL PATTY WORTH .lAMl DASHO Editor Ednof With only four students on the staff who had done previous work on the Cat Log, Mr. Broetie, adviser and teacher, had a great deal of work to do to prepare the staff members for what they had ahead of them. In the early' months of the school year, class was spent in the learning of such terms as cut, copy, cutlines, running titles, bleeding, margin, and gutter. The students soon became proficient in the use of these and other terms in their work. But there was more than iust new vocabulary to learn. Gluing things together became of vital im- portance. Time was spent explaining the proper use of a special rubber cement for mounting pictures on cardboard to be sent to the printer. The trial and error method was employed as each student found their old skill of gluing a little faulty in this new endeavor. At the completion of this short course in Cat Log work, the members of the staff were appointed to positions which covered various areas in the annual. Now some real thought and imagination had to be put to work as each section editor and assistant began to plan her specific pages. Tenative plans were drawn up CANDY LAROCHE LINDA cr-IAPMAN AUDEEN JOHNSON WANE DARUNG Sophomore Editor -l'-mlo' Edifof Sen. IO AND SKILI. TO MAKE 1965 CAT LOG OUTSTANDING JANEL SHROY Meizniov LosEY MERRY YQB Boys Sports Editor Girls Sports Editor Research Ed'l0r and presented to Mr. Broetie for his comments and criticisms. Changes were made and soon work an the dummy began. The dummy, in Cat Log language, is a looseleaf notebook with pages drawn iust as they are to appear in the finished annual. Areas designated for pictures are drawn in red and labled as cuts, The written material on each page is drawn in pencil and referred to as copy. Two dummies must be made-one for the print- er and one to be kept for reference by the staff. After the dummy is completed the real work begins. Picture appointments must be made dnd passes sent to students in the var- ious classes and clubs. Extra pictures of work scenes and outings must be taken. Write-ups for the many organizations and activities must be secured.,Cutlines must be typed and checked for correct spelling. It seems a never-ending task. But soon April comes and the maiority of the work is done. Last minute problems arise and bring discouragement, but the happy faces of i800 students and teachers with a 1965 Cat Log in their hands, makes all the heartaches worthwhile. NADINE BATES LUCY EDWARDS KIM SHOEMAKER Assistant Senior Editor Faculty Editor Assistant F0CUlfY Edllof KATHY GERHING Art Editor MR. BROETJE Adviser '51 ,- i l' 5 A. Wiz: 52-higgit ,. . 5 sf, , ii, , E, ,.,. . VW.. g. ati gmt, A 'si' 1 wit' it iriiliil' Q it 2 i yiiilitgtf so lglllip s i tg s ig, W it-t r grits ut, rl its ,if W ts ni. K 5 f ll fi' if-l it K lim, ' 555 lr ,twirl rt!! tf,,d,5l,i il 'iv 1, fx ,. ,J lg? 55? Hfig,fVi,f Mflgtmw is gil, iliqg imp, P sf r 41 jg t t 1 it glwlil -1 ft -i N J QE? ,, ig? sy, F fl, In it if isiniti it , i , , , Q i ,w , its I 3 it ,gl M5 E Ui Maisy Sttgislqgr , il 5 K get es, sgslji lsii , his 1 stile get N2 5 it , ,v pit i ll . nigga 'i it gm 5 fm E. 2-arf 1. A BOB WARD Business Manager GEORGE PAVLICH Photographer MP1, :vxf.ef'i,iu,. ' . ' fg.:g.g,sg1.i., wr, i. ' '-', i1',j.e2 , tr-ff ,gli A 1EZ5?iilQil'- xiiwfi E' -.fi 'z-531.54 s 2 A.. 'Af'-s..., . . ,Qtr iv ,i, ., J, 'fm ' its i Q- f rarr , if if Q A A E l A 73 THESPIANS PROMOTE DRAMA WITH SUCCESSFUL PLAYS GAIL WOLFF BRUCE MARTIN PATTY WORTH MR. HARADER President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser Phyllis Bertles paints posters for 'Pillow Talk. The Thespians, under the supervision of Mr. Robert Harader, have spent many hours ot work to present two tine plays this tall and spring. ln November, the cast of 'Flight Into Dan- ger' presented an unforgettable drama. Al- though actually an experiment to learn of the serious dramatic abilities of student actors, the play was a success. The unexpected plane crash in the final act shocked the audiences. I The liveliness of the spring play contrasted the seriousness protrayed earlier in the year. 'Pillow Talk' proved to be a delight for the audiences as well as for the students in the cast. The comedy was another entertainment success. It will be the future aim of the club to dwell more on the backstage aspects of a pro- duction, so students will realize that there is more to dramatics than acting alone. FRONT ROW-Rhonda Ghylin, Patty Worth, Phyllis Bertles, Wilson, Gail Wolff, John Warhol, Bruce Martin, Mike Karen Beach, Lynn Wirsing, Gaye Sabatev, Kristi Newbill, House, Bill Slach, Ray Greenwood, Mike Boustad, Pai- Charmaine Nichols, Kathy Mahan. SECOND ROW-Margaret ricia Daniels. AUDIENCES OVERWHELMED BY STARTLING CRASH In control tower: Terry Linkletter, Dennis Wilson, Patty Worth Bill Slach, Joyce Wistrom. When Flight into Danger was presented by the Thespians in the fall, its audiences never realized the confusion and terror of the actors and backstage crew. Mr. Robert Harader, club advisor and play director, was in a state of ner- vous tension until the final curtain. ln spite of the seemingly disasterous dress rehearsals, the play was a success. This was mainly due to the efforts of Mike House, Kristi Newbill, and Terry Linkletter, wgho came through with outstanding performances. The supporting actors and actresses provided the needed back- ing to make the play a credit to its participants. Tense drama was revealed as George Larry Beller, Kristi Newbill, Mike Boustad, Margaret Wilson, Bruce Martin, Ray Greenwood, Mike House, Laurie Olafson, 1 AW y yyiy lj !I.'..':-t A ww., , K -Q. fljiy ... 1, l x FRONT ROW-Mr. Harader, Kristi Newbill, Mike House, Gail Wolff. SECOND ROW-Diane Fedt, John Warhol, Linda Souders. Spencer, portrayed by Mike House, attempted to safely land a large commercial airliner. He had flown fighters in the Air. Force, twenty years before, making him the only qualified man onboard to take over when both pilots became incapacitated with food poisoning. The audiences were anticipating a safe landing throughout the suspense of the play. When Flight 7l4 crashed in an emergency land- ing, and all passengers and crew members were killed, disbelief filled the audiences. True dramatic acting came to life in the two performances. A spark of professional abili- ty held the audiences spellbound. Karen Beach, Karen Keifert, Marilyn Benskin, Gaye Sabater, Nancy Heistancl, Phyllis Bertles. 75 AUDIENCES ENJOY SPRING PLAY, PILLOW TALK Light sophistication delighted the spring audiences ot 'Pillow Talk'. The sparkling corn- edy kept everyone laughing, except perhaps Jan Morrow. This Attractive-but-headed-tor-spin- sterhood career girl, portrayed by Jann Ullock, wanted desperately to be able to use her telee phone. But her party line Casanova, played by Phil Siernon, was always on the line. Angry at the interferences Jan brought about, Brad irn- personated a naive young Texan. After much trickery and many upsets, both realized that they were in love with each other. The senior cast and crew succeeded in pre- STANDING-Jeannine Gaskell, Karen Beach, Trudy Karlovich Lynn Wirsing Joan Culp Alan Bennett Mike Boustead Chris Stoffel, B. B. Buskirk, Charmaine Nichols, Virainic senting a srnash hit to their audiences. l 4. A LEFT--Bruce Martin, Diane Fedt, Jann Ullock, B. B. Buskirk, Phil Siemion. RIGHT-Bruce Martin, Trudy Karlovich, Phil Siemion, Mike Boustead, Jann Ullock. Hornor, Pat Doggette, Judy Birkett, Judy Prowse, Valerie Lyons, Janette Polhamus, Tom Cole. SEATED- Bruce Martin, Diane Fedt, Jann Ullock, Phil Siemion. 31. 76 LAIR STAFF PRODUCES EXCELLENT SCHOOL PAPER f fr ,rrr .. ., ' 'vriiwririlfilsrs 'rifilllll ir -. ' -1-Q. ' Mirlriilirli ,wgzi .. n,rigi,a,gr s ,. ,rr .. . lg 4 . Q, ,rr - - I , .r,,r,Zl,-r , , are il r , . ,K i , , K ,- lllliriri , ,, , r r rrr J M, K ,si gr l mg lr ltli rr V M M ' rlr' ri ri 1 i if , ,' is i 5312 li r 'L me . . .7 T rs S 1 I sg K .1 ir iq? T., I -,gg ., jilrrff.,' DONNA snort MR. SOBOTTA ECli'fOf Advisor BILL PELANDINI Business Manager KATHY MARS Business Manager FRONT ROW-Jeanette LaFontaine, Linda McCorkle, Judi Thompson, Debbie Baker, Suzy Munns, Donna Brott, Dianne Arionus, Gena Quirin, Kathy Mars, Susan Sarchet, Janet v aww- ,J , W 'mul Suzi Munns, Judi Thompson, Greg Gran, Lauren Bathhurst, Gena Quirin. The school paper, the Lair, is distributed every three weeks, without cost, to all ASB card holders. Once a month Roto, a separate maga- zine supplement, accompanies the Lair. The Lai' is supported aimost entirely by advertisements from local firms. ln addition to this, it receives a portion ot the ASB tund. The students on the staff are required To take a course in journalism before they begin Writing tor the paper. The quarter course in- cludes hovv to write editorials, news and fea- ture stories, and heads, The students learn the meaning ot copy and how to proof read. The techniques of planning pages and selling ads are also undertaken during the quarter. Bishop, Merridy Losey. SECOND ROW-Carol Price, Gail Wolff, Bill Pelandini, Mark Hoffmann, Jim Ullin, Arley Clark, Jerry Kemp, Greg Gran, Bev Branch, Karen Anderson. v .s . A 2 L A 77 CHEERLEADERS DEVISE NEW CHEERS T0 ENCOURAGE FRONT ROW-Pom Muller, Kris Fedf, Pct McKenzie. SECOND. ROW-Judy Prowse, Jody Olson. THIRD ROW-Claudio Brotf, Queen Jonef Fcuulk, Donna Muller. FROSII CHEERLEADERS CREATE SPIRIT FOR KITTENS' 2 1 s - Sue Brcmwell, Queen Gerri Hendry, Kathy Perrone. 78 SCHOOL SPIRIT AND PROMOTE ATTENDANCE AT GAMES Pot McKenzie Donna Muller Kris Fed? Claudia Brotf Pclm Muller Janet Fclulk Jody Olson Judy Prowse LEFT COLUMN-Jane? Foulk, Jody Olson, Donna Muller, Kris Fedt. RIGHT COLUMN-Claudia Broff, Judy Prowse, Par McKenzie, Pom Muller. 79 MAJORETTES, CHRISTMAS COURT ADD TO ACTIVITIES Y . .L 5 , W? ri? i , 4 ...lt .. . T .1 ,kv 2 TP A T ,, ' 5 . . ,,f' f I V 22? A 1 , I 1 - i I . .. 'wears . M , 1 T , .. 6. 1 L ' . '- - '-1 mf , . ' .iw ' 1 T ff . . e . . ,, 'TZIY P T1' : , : lify-3? Q 24 ss- - ex L, ' . ,Q I 1 ' lfi i.. riff' - .. f , , f ' V ' .,........i D Q we , , fx -t . ,T 3 ' 5 ,- 1 5 is A- E5 5 f ' E Rochelle Whitney, Bobbi Lawrence, Linda MarTens, Marilyn Wheeler. The maioreTTes added To The enioymenT of parades and half-Time shows as They accom- panied The band in Their frequenT performances. The unique and snappy rouTines worked up by The majoreffes Themselves, were ouTsTanding proof of The hard work and long hours necessary for excellence in performance. During first period every day These girls work on new rouTines, pracfice Them, and add To or revise Them, Anyone who walks Through The halls during This Time can see legs flying anal baTons Twirling. Sophomore Princess Claudia BroTT, Junior Princess Patti Josephson, Queen Kathy Dawson, Senior Princess Jeannine The ChrisTmas Courf consisTs of a queen and a Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior princess chosen by her class. A girl becomes queen according To which class coIlecTs The mosT food in The annual food drive. When a princess becomes queen, The runner-up in her class be- comes The princess. The courf is presemed To The sTudenT body of an assembly. The Cl'iiis,Tmcis CourT sTimulaTes inTeresT ancl emhusinsm in The loocl cfliive cis each class ciTTernpTs To mcilae Their princess The queen, Gaskell, and Freshman Princess Gerri Hendry. 80 TOP TEN CHOSEN FOR IIOMECOMING BY SENIOR CLASS FRONT ROW-Janer Foulk, Jeannine Gaskell, Kathy Dow- Muller, Joy Eofon, Marilyn Benskin, Judy Prowse, PoTTy son, Kerry Briggs, Jane Strong. SECOND ROW--Donna McKenzie. The selecTion of The Top Ten by The sen- vvell, Mr. R. Fry, and Miss Oakland. ior class sTarTed Homecoming acTiviTies for Prioi To The game vviTh Bellarmine on Fri- 1964-65. Each of The Ten girls were presenfed clay, a caravan Traveled Through Tovvn. The Cou-'T before The sTudenT body in an assembly. They led The procession and was presenTed To The drew Topics beforehand and gave shorf speeches specTaTors before The game. The conTesT was on Their specific subiecTs. vicforious for The WildcaTs. A fevv hard-working Chamber of Commerce WiTh The Theme, Once Upon a Time, The members conTribuTed many hours To make The CourT reigned af a semi-formal dance conclud- fesfivifies a greaf success. The decorafions and ing The evenfful Homecoming week. The dance all Homecoming acTiviTies were sponsored by was well aTTended and a perfecT end To The The Chamber of Commerce, advised by Mr. Bid- Homecoming fesTiviTies. Princess Kerry Briggs, Princess Jane Sirong, Queen Judy Prowse, Princess PoT McKenzie, Princess Jonef Foulk. gs 4' 4 I. 8l ONCE UPON A TIME SETS 1964 HOMECOMING MOOD s V fm QUEEN JUDY PROWSE 82 AS QUEEN JUDY AND COURT ADD TO FESTIVITIES PRINCESS KERRY BRIGGS PRINCESS JANET FAULK PRINCESS PATTY MCKENZIE PRINCESS JANE STRONG WELL-ATTENDED DANCES PROVIDE ENTERTAINMENT The Garfield Sfage Bond added To The enioymenf of couples attending Senior Ball. The Senior Boll, Til The TvvelTTh oT Never' was held on Jonuory lo. The Theme vvos carried ouT vviTh clocks and mirrors, wiTh The colors OT green, blue, purple, ond gold. The senior cou- ple wos Lynn Hudson and Lorry Thofcher. Music Wos provided by The Gorfield SToge Bond. Senior Couple. Lynn Hudson and Larry Thotcher. 84 The SweeTheorT Swirl, sponsored by EosT's E Club and WesT's W Club was held on Febru- ory T3 in The VVesT High gym. The Theme vvos MoonlighT ond Roses . Music was provided by The Serenaders of Tacomo. Joy EoTon ond George Egon were announced os WesT's Sweet, hearT Couple Sweetheart Couple, Joy Eaton and George Egan. AND ADDED ENJOYMENT TO SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Junior Couple, Bonnie Morley and Curr Boy. The class of i966 presenTed Their Junior Prom on March 6 vviTh The Theme Harbor LighTs. A harbor scene was creaTed compleTe wiTh a lighT house, fishing neTs, sea-gulls, and ci rocky shore. In The midsT of The horbor aTmos- pere, couples danced To music provided by The SouTh KiTsop Dance Band. ,y ciiii ' sAs ss A is E i , Cowon Boll King and Queen, Jon Wesfra and Jone Strong. 'Sugor and Spice seT The pace for springs annual CoTTon Ball sponsored by The Girls Club. The semi-formal dance was held This year on April 30 in The VVesT High caTeTeria. The VVesT High Dance Band played amidsT pink and brown lollipops, candy cones, gingerbread men, and candy houses. Couples enioy refreshmenTs aT The Junior Prom. is i, X , T- Tm P Q-. 85 EXCELLENT MUSIC PRESENTED BY BAND AND ORCHESTRA ED STEWART President SHEILA GORMLEY Secretory And the band played on, returning from a successful summer filled with such activities as the Portland, Oregon, Rose Festival, the Seattle Seatair Parade, and the Kitsap Stam- pede Parade, the band settled down to another busy school year practicing for the uniaue halt- time shows presented at all home football and basketball games. The Western Washington Fair, Christmas Concert, Swing Concert, Armed Forces Parade, Rhododendron Festival, and Band Concert were all part ot the regular yearly activities in which the band takes part. Dockside ceremonies tor the U.S.S Kitty Hawk, U.S.S. Constellation, and U.S.S. Sperry made extra hours ot practice and work tor the already busy band. Graduation took its toll with some twenty- seven seniors leaving, but it is hoped that mem- bers from Second Band and Coontz will step up to till the gap. 86 In P8 E-,,. ..- FRONT ROW-Ed Stewart, B. Clarke, M. Madden, S. Gormley, C. Reid, Liz Simons E. Bessmer, C. Rowan, J. Paquette, Sue Corcoran, Tino Devin, J. Presson, M. Treloor C. Olson. SECOND ROW- G., Robbie, C. Mortenson, P. Creelmcin, P, Boker, J Custer, J. Lynch, M. Booth, M. Reoume, T. Pudos, J, Kieszling, D. Giberson, D. Woln P. Todd, Sig Anderson, J. Clauson, THIRD ROW-Sue McKnight, M. Gleysteen, J FRONT ROW--R. Brown, J. Strong, L, Finley, L. Larson, C. Bichon, L. Moore, D. Darling, D. Fedt, V. Walter,B. Howland, R. Ghylin, K. Chelgren. SECOND ROW-A. Ullock, V. Van Emden, K. Morz, N. Niclcelson, C. Ferguson, S. Sottich, I. Smith, R. Carlson, N. Gresley, W. Beckett, M. Plumb, M. Topel, THIRD ROW--M. Criddle, T. Bilinslfi, M. Plumb, M. Plumb, M. How- land, T. Linkletter, S. Taylor, J. Hill,'B. Horton, J. Butler, M. AS THEY PERFORM FOR APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCES 5 . , -1' 2 -,ww , , gt? jg' K ' q, rf .. ,x,,.L .,, Q,.1,.L , ,.,.,. . . . f -.wif 'WI .7tstfFQ?l,t ,, 5 V i . 3 is ll 4 ? . 5175 . .g .- 5 . V4 . 1, 1 .Zftgitttf . X- -in ' . ,..,3.,,5,gg4' Malkowski, R. Butler, B. Williams, P. Hall, D. Larson, J. Hall, G. Lent, D. Miller, B. Schutt, B. Dummer, D. Lambert, C. Cacioppo, L. McKay, J. Cornell. FOURTH ROW- K. Baggerly, R. King, D. Myers, T. Jacobs, Brian Buskirk, T. Goracke, C. Madden, D. Anderson, C. Wilson, Ed. Russell, M. Matlock, D. Meftord, J. Chelgren, D. Horton, J. Butler,,l. Bennett, B. Larson. Madden, B. Clarke. FOURTH ROW-K. Baggerly, D. Myers, E. Lindstrom, J. Mason, D. McKay, R. Butler, M. Gleysteen, S. Mc- Knight, P. Creelman, G. Robbie, E. Stewart. FIFTH ROW lRlGHTJ S. Gormley, L. Simons, G. Rowan, S. Devin, E. Bessrner. SIXTH ROW-B. Randall, V. Cook, M. Wartrnan, D. Ball, D. Thompson, E. Spigler, B, Bissell, J. Wentworth, B. McKenzie, S. Stone, B. Marshall. ' . GAIL OTTO Drum Maior MR. BISSELL Director The West High School orchestra participat- ed in many concerts throughout the year. These performances included the Western Washington Fair, Student Assembly Concert, Christmas Con- cert, Swing Concert, Armed Forces Co'ncert, Spring Concert, and District Music Contest. They brought honor and prestige to West High School by receiving straight superior ratings at this contest. The highlight ot the year was ci three-day excursion to Victoria, British Columbia. They presented two concerts at Victoria High School and one in the Crystal Room ot the Empress Ho- tel. Staying in the Empress Hotel proved to be an exciting experience tor both the students and the hotel personnel. Graduation took seventeen seniors from the orchestra, but Mr. Bissell hopes to meet the chal- lenge at this with the up coming underclassmen. 87 DANCE AND PEP BANDS PLAY FOR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES FRONT ROW-John Hall, Dave Larson, Parke Hall, Gordon Lent, Darrel W. Lambert. SECOND ROW-Denny mBall, Jeff Mason, Eric Lindstrom, Howard Strong, Dave McKay, Bud Dance Band, which practices every day during the sixth period, is a group ot select musicians. It consists at a pianist, bass player, tour trombone players, tive trumpet players, and tive saxophone players. Many hours are spent in practice for the numerous dances and concerts performed by the dance band. Among the many activities tor which the Dance Band performs, is the Pan American As- sembly. The band always succeeds in presenting music pleasing to all. The Jazz Festival, held May 7 and 8 this year, gave the Dance Band another opportunity to bring honor to West High School. FRONT ROW-Ed Stewart, Gaylia Robbie, Claire Mortensen, Peggy Baker, Paul Creelman, Judy Lynch, Margaret Booth, Sally Devin. SECOND ROW-Parke Hall, Gordy Lent, Dale Miller, Steve Olson, lrwin Bennett, Sue McKnight, Mary Gleysteen. THIRD ROW-Keith Baggerly, Doug Myers, Ran- Marshall, Bob Randall. THIRD ROW-Terry Jacobs, Dourys las Myers, Keith Baggerly, Randy King. The students who are members of Pep Band are the top musicians in their various sections. The approximately thirty students play music appropriate to the wild pep assemblies and the exciting basketball games, and manage to do their share of yelling and cheering. The Pep Band has a system of alternating games and pep assemblies, so that there are really three pep bands. One ot these bands plays for the assemblies,,anol the other two alternate during basketball season. ln this way students in the Pep Band are not required to play lor more than one game a week. dy King, Terry Jacobs, Brian Buskirk, Jeff Mason, Dave McKay, Eric Lindstrom, Judy Hill. FOURTH ROW-Dennis Thompson, Virginia Cook, Barb Clarke, Denny Ball, Terry Pudas, Marcia Madden, Dennis Stillman, Ed Spiegler. Q if f i'-rink f 88 STUDENTS PREPARE FDR BAND AND ORCHESTRA 1 Lf FRONT ROW-Karen Leader, Pam Chelaren, Chris Jensen, Cordelia Jenkins, Margaret Dumnner, Amanda Campbell, Jan Foster, Vicki Bilolen, Linda Baty, Doug Harvey, Janet Cutting, Ken Sethney, Doug Johnson. SECOND ROW-Nick Olson, Marsha Schwab, Rusty Lyons, Jim Baker, Carol Alford, Jim Houschel, Ervin Malkowski, Larry Barnet, Tim Lenael, Tom Horton, Steve Thompson, John Sitton. THlRD ROW--Richard SEXTET FRONT ROW-Clarice Young, Kris Fedt, Mele How- land. SECOND ROW-Joyce Wilson, Linda Comfort, Ginny Newland, Patti Josephson. Reidle, Don Malkowski, Larry McDougal, Brian Harish, Gene Docken, Paul Hanson, Buddy Kelley, Bill Muth, Tom Warren, Don Hood, Dunae Baker. FOURTH ROW-Jim Roadruck, Rick Tassin, Steve Babbitt, Diane Rourke, Bob Craycraft, Sharon Foraker, Charlene McKay, Karen Foraker, Jim McCollum, Jim Casteel, Bryant Payne, Rod Gleysfeen, Camille Osburrt, Eric Anderson. SOLOISTS FRONT ROW-Lynette Criddle, Lynn Lucas, Janet Belden, Barb Snow, Kristi Newbill, Judy Birkett, Karolynn Flynn. SECOND ROW-Mele Howland, Harold Trudeau, Bill Pelandini, Jim Moore, Tom Danskin, Tom Smith, Glenn An- derson, Bill Livinaston. Accompanist, FRONT ROW-Toni Fletcher, Margaret Booth, Rosemary Fruge, Joyce Wilson, President-Choir, Walt Harrell, Chorale-tres, Kathy Dawson, SECOND ROW-Alice Landry, Leslie Hannah, Bill Pelandini, Modernaires, Bill Pelandini, Freshman Choir, Tom Burris. Bob McKenzie, Janet Belden, 89 CHOIR AND MODERNAIRES PRESENT OUTSTANDING MMM' 'ml' ifiilizif f-T li i i 5 V FRONT ROW-J. Fife, L. Johnson, J. Wocher, N, Snyder, C. Dybvig, J. Gross K. Danielson, S. Silhavy, K. Burley, S. Lusk, P. Glover, M. Madden, K. Beard, M. Pfeif- , , fer, K. Briggs, P. Shank, B, Snow, C. Caskin, M. Russell, L. KlonTz, P. ScoTT, J. Nesse, T Y N 1il5'i.ZQ.. 1. . ' ' -7 na-'Iii 713. V Q 3 Elllii3Vf:liz'5fl'? . fii,ig,s.ff'. 3 f QPU- - -M M L? ,. f-l'l3,5',' ,L 3-,Ii ,..:--'H' ,. ,V 7 fH'i3.fi'ff3 ' milf' - il T T T of .,,..,.. - ,I s ' im 3 - . xx :gag , .is MT-. - -sv f- 421:44 'S IV -r 3 71, F 2 5 3 -1 L' . -- ,fy f si fy: M. Kruchoski, S. Dickinson, B. Honeovvefz, P. Farrell, J, Olson, T. Davis, N, Anderson, S. Vaught, R. Henning, P. Harris, SECOND ROW-S. Fulrner, J. Thames, 5. SmiTh, WALT HARRELL K. Flynn, E. LangTon, K, Taylor, D. Cohen, R. Fruge, M. Booth, L. Kempski, M. Busek, Presidenf M. Avery, D. Pauley, P. Nylund, G. Newland, G. Jones, L. Hamilfon, N. Davies, J. JIM ALLEN Vice President WiTh a ToTal of one hundred ThirTy mem- bers, The WesT High School Choir was The largesf in The School's hisfory, Under The direction of Mr. George Manfzke, The group was kepT busy wiTh performances aT various concerfs. These included The ChrisTrnas and Swing ConcerTs aT Wesf, and The Armed Forces Day and Spring ConcerTs combined wiTh The voices from Easf High School. ln February The WesT High School Choir and The BeaverTon, Oregon Choir puf on a concerT aT Olympic College. ln April, aT Lincoln High School in SeaTTle, The group was awarded high raTings aT The an- nual choir conTesT. Touring The Town, lisTening To oTher groups, plus The bus ride, were all parT of The fun. As in The pasf, The choir performed for The Holy Week Services held aT The Roxy TheaTer during EasTer. The accompanisls This year were Rosemary Fruge, Sue SmiTh, and McirgareT BooTh. Baccalaureafe and graduaTion exercises compIeTed The year's acTiviTies. The members of The choir sincerely hope ThaT nexT year will be as rewarding as This year has been. 90 jf, 'Z' J ' ff is W f FRONT ROW-Mele Howland, Karen KeiferT, Elaine Morris, Lynn Lucas, Linda K. Johnson, Sue Morden, Louise Farrell. Judi Thompson, Judi Johnson, Judy Birketf, Sue Srevens, Sue A. SmiTh. SECOND ROW-Gail Hendry, Suzy Munns, Lynn BriTTinohom. Jane Strong, Sally Lawfer, Mikki Plumb, Marv l 1 i I 4 VOCAL MUSIC IN CONTESTS AND PERFORMANCES Fitz, T. Fletcher, K. Larson, R. Cleary, G. Hamilton, G. Finley, N. Salmon, S. Wilson, L. Nelson, P. Evans, S. Riechmann, K. Danielson. THIRD ROW4S. Rockwell, S. Has- elwood, R. Nelson, J. Matsuyama, J. Creelmaan, J., White, M. Ogg, W. Harrell, M. Diefendorf, G. Elleby, E. Harlovv, D. Shedvvin, R. Johnson, D. Conner, J. Moore, G. Anderson, R. McGraw, S. Lucas, B. Livingston, P. Karlberg, C. Peabody, C. Chollor, KERRY BRIGGS L. Comfort, T, Thomas, S. Velez. 5'eC,,em,.y,T,,eOSUre,. MR. MANTZKE Director Nosker, Karen Anderson, Janet Belden, Barb Honsowetz, Lindo Finley, Janice Carter. THIRD ROW-Harold Trudeau, Tom Smith, Jon Westro, Charles Strehlow, Mike Krenzke, Bob Efird, Bruce Former, Don Ditter, Brion Buskirk, Tom Danskin, . . ' gk' , it iii 3 Modernaires is composed of students who have been selected from the other vocal groups in school because of their musical and academic abilities. Under the direction of Mr. George Mantzke, the Modernaires have had a successful year. ln February they participated in a Solo and Ensem- lole contest held at Foster High School in Seattle. Tvvo ensembles, two Sextets, a boygoctette, and several soloists participated and received super- ior ratings. Throughout the year, the Modernaires have given numerous outside performances for var- ious groups and organizations in Bremerton. They have also found time to perform for many student body assemblies, bringing musical en- ioyment to appreciative students. Aside from the regular performances, a few of the' students have spent outside time and practice to form several small groups like tho-se sent to the contest in February. The long practices and extra work done by both the director and the members of Modern- aires made them an outstanding and successful group. 9l SMALL MUSIC GROUPS ASSETS TO VOCAL DEPARTMENT li Ai ., 2 . T FRONT ROW-Kris' Fedt, Merridy Losey, Candy Clogston, Donna Muller, Lynette Criddle, Pam Muller, Yoko Tamura. SECOND ROW-Kris Newbill, Kathy Dawson, Margo Cohen, Clarice Young, Julie Marshall, Pot Josephson, Peggy Stark, The Choralettes, a group newly formed this year, consists of Junior and Senior girls selected for their musical ability. As select in musician- ship and voice as the Modernaires, their music varies from traditional to contemporary selections. The Choralettes have performed on numer- ous occasions throughout the school year before audiences ranging from 20 to 2,000. The members of Choralettes attended both the'soIo-ensemble and the group contests. They received superior ratings on both occasions. FRONT ROW-Joan Fite, Lennie Boyce, Becky Clark, Sue Bramwell, Charlene Ward, Kathy Wiley, Cheri Dahlke, Mich- ele Blumberg. Mary Olander, Jann Porterfield, Barbara Ramm, Pat McGraw. Alice Landry, Judy Van Ruth,,'Gerri Hendry, Janet Swackhamer. SECOND ROW-Linda Wilhelmi, Pamela Garrett, Sherri Lichty, Linda Bonnema, Lynda Cole- bank, Donna Tomerius, Paula Trent, Rae Robertson, Leslie l 92 Linda Comfort. THIRD ROW--Janet Faulk, Joyce Wilson, Barbara Snow, Jan Baker, Gloria Jones, Claudia Hegclahl, Pat Randle, Robin Brown. Freshman Choir, a new music group this year, was directed by Mr. George Mantze. As the name would imply, it is composed of Fresh- man, 52 in number. The Choir participated in the Christmas Program, the Swing Concert, the Armed Forces Day Program, and gave several other perform- ances. Learning the basics of reading music and singing a variety of songs were part of the curriculum. Hannah, Kathy Kratcha, Chris Nordleaf, Judy Ensign, Diana Reinbold. THIRD ROW-Orlie Johnson, Bill Bowers, Tim Chiles, Gary Bankes, Tom Burris, Frank Jackson, Tracy Berg- quist, Tom Efird, Jay Croghan, Tom Wilson, Dan Couch, Dave Pritzos, Lee Easter, Bob McKenzie, Allan Diefendorf, Loxie Eagans, DRILL TEAM PERFORMS FOR HALF-TIME SHOWS t i X X . Ni.. ,viyb ,ii f,Xl ., . .. . - - .4 1 , 1- --v H. f,ifti-'Jews if M10-.1 1i.'l!'9 - ltiz ,mmg ,M N. .. ,i . viii. 1 it ww ,fi vs X Q, - . .wt , , V K. i 'tk i i, ' J ' liiifl f f , Q 'lsfll i l 'l 'i ' i -' llflfllk ts- . i !,g,,g,,, .-, 'frtPfAt - ' .5 K, was if it sg K K A Ni. ,Milt in... is I- , -- - -tg qw new R ,ie vs, 5 -r ' ' ., 'Q .gmt . . 'iilltf fm . 1' . lEiiii'fi5 l '4'i',,.,ii 'Y ' ' it ' Nlti. ' L' ' : iz iff? it si, ,.,L JEAN NELSON DARCE MCMAHON MARY Captain Co-Captain Presidem Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer DRILL TEAM The thirty member precision drill team, un- aer the direction ot Mr. George Mantzke, per- formed Throughout the year in various events. Their original routines and snappy march- ing added color and highlight to the maior school sports and other special events. These included welcoming ships that arrived in the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard-two of which FRONT ROW-Kathy Mars, Diane Brouwer, Kathy Bailey, Vicki Geiger, Gail Hendry, Co-Captain Darce McMahon, SECOND ROW-Mary Wood, Sheila Blakey, Becky Ferguson, Penny Folger, Corliss Greenhouse, Bernice Griffin. THIRD ROW-Jeannine Gaskell, Linda Comfort, Tami Davis, Linda -gf' if Q V i 'fl V i i ft fit .T , tits WS, 1 ri-gi t ., tggig . , . if 3 were the Constellation and the Kitty Hawk. One ot the rare opportunities a person has is to meet the 'President of the United States- and the niemloers ot the drill team had the honor at doing so this year when they greeted President Johnsons airplane in Seattle. During the summer the Drill Team will per- form in the Seatair, the Torch-light, the Rhodo- dendron, and the Stampede parades. Moore, Krista Onstad, Brenda vvinslowe. 'FOURTH Row- Sandy Walker, Cindy Chollar, Sharon Jones, Pam Stone, Linda McNeal, Carol Peabody. FIFTH ROW-Denice Dobeas, Theresa Triggs, Sue Marangi, Camille Haselwood, Robin Tobacco, Captain Jean Nelson. 93 SPANISH ASSEMBLY PROMOTES PAN AMERICAN WEEK v,k.. Q x H - J his Latin Princess Karen Anderson, Escort Chuck Salmon, French Escort Pvt LETOUVHSGUI 5P0fWl5lW P lf1CeS5 Puffy Woffh, Escort Princess Sue Engstrom, Escort Gary Shute, Queen Janel ,Shroy, Bruce Horish, German Princess Patti Shank, Escort Walt Harrell. Al Bennett, Karen Couch and .lan Westra discuss plans for Pan American Assembly. .IX i '-fi 94 The Pan American Assembly, which is spon- sored bythe Spanish Club, was held on April 30 This year. lt provided entertainment in skits, pretty girls, and music. Karen Couch, mistress of ceremonies, an- nounced the court and their escorts and intro- duced all skits. Al Bennett gave a short talk on the Organization ot American States and Jan Westra, foreign exchange student, crowned the queen. Musical entertainment for the enjoyment of the court and the student body was provided by Mr. Bissell and the Dance Band. Jan Westra ioined the band, playing an electric guitar. A skit was presented by each language club to honor its princess. Latin Club gave an account ot a young girl in Rome and the problems she encounters with her suitors. Karolyn Flynn sang a French song and members of French Club pro- trayed a hair stylist's headaches. A modern ver- sion ot Goldilocks and the Three Bears was presented by Spanish Club. German Club enter- tained the audience with the story of William Tell. SPORTS Jumping, running, pushing nord . . . in This vvoy our ofhlefes strive for perfection, 95 COMPETENT COACHES TEACH OUTSTANDING SPORTSMANSHIP FRONT ROW-Field Ryan, AFT l-UCl4, Reed FYY, Dove KYWUTSOYL Matheson, Wilbur Wade, Bob Smith, Chuck Semancik, Wayne Joe Reasons, AI Smith. SECOND ROW-Elmo Furthseth, Don Jensen, Dwayne Carlton. TEAMS AWARD OUTSTANDING MEMBERS AT SEASON'S END Punk Costello, Basketball Inspirational Award, Bruce Horish Honorary Football Captain, Gary Shute, inspirational Footi ball Award, KBRO Award, and Honorary Basketball Captain Larry Thatcher, Mr. Football and Ken Wills Memorial Award Randy Brooks, Mr. Wrestler, NOT PICTURED-Ezra Adams, 2 Honorary Wrestling Captain, Dale Erstad, Inspirational Wrest- ling Award, Butch Holt, Honorary Baseball Captain, Jim Brewer, Honorary Track Captain, Ken Tropple, Track Inspir- ational Award. 96 WILDCATS CELEBRATE VICTORIOUS HOMECOMING GAME The ouTcome of The T964 varsiTy TooTball Team's season is summed up in one word-via Tory. The WildcaT's season record was 7-O-2, and The CapiTal League record was 3-O-2. The 'Cans ended The season TirsT in The CapiTal League in ToTal offense and ToTal Team defense. Only Three Teams-MT. Tahoma, Aberdeen, and Lincoln- were able To score againsT The WesT squad. AlThough The varsiTy defeaTed Their co- champion STadium io-O, Two Ties wiTh Wilson and Lincoln cosT The 'CaTs TirsT place in The league. The Ties were The TirsT in The eighTeen years in which Coach Semancik has been coaching. Six WildcaTs nailed down posiTions in The All-CapiTal League. They were: Tackle PaT Le- Tourneau, cenTer Bruce l-lorish, guard KeiTh Baggerly, halTback Rod Johnson, Tackle Mike PeTerson and Tullback Larry ThaTcher who was also named To The All-STaTe second Team. John Jackson, Dale ErsTad, Gary ShuTe, and Charles Richardson received honorable menfion. The award winners, who were chosen by The Team membersf were Larry ThaTcher, who was named Mr. FooThaII, Gary ShuTe, who was presenTed wiTh The ,lnspiraTional Award, and Bruce Horish, who was elecTed Honorary CapTain. Alfhough graduaTion will Take mosT of The experienced Team members again This year, nexT year's squad is expecfed To show a loT of promise. 97 BRUCE HoR1sH LARRY THATCHER MIKE PETERSON ,gli Tackle L E2 f All C0Dlf0l LSGQUG Came' All SLOTS FUllbGCl4 All Capital League Tackle 2331: lla, EL'. R, fi - . rr A wifwrfiii , ' XEERR. ' ,Nl- ' ' L - fi , R Rf., , y 2 MRA' , V ,- , Q 3,fi,,,1,-V,-w,.t ps f - -,-Q dmqgv' vsrffi l'i,g',,iYg,'gfAr, f ' gs: A In ' ww + - , Weill, ffl' wswffsrfwsi ,,,,,,gmxu 4 9, . ,i ugggfjfsdg ci S ssfflg i, mp nl f,f,,L,,,s , - . , 1 A E 'f1':'V1'1 'llFi 'T?L, it A T ' R: , s - A Y sef1 ' lfi ' . -il A 9' rliiiiw. L i fl ,, f V r, .,,.RA:5 lt-, , rjl N5lP'+iYr' ' lil l M ,E f - 1 -,f . A ty' 'MH f'f f l5'?l55'W Az ' ,. xfllllll gawilli' 3l1:'52f1 IW . 1 W if ,' f . I f' sxililfl ,, 4' , . - ASE. R ' ' E'-' Q4 , ' st iv, 1 - -' W-:Raw ll , 2,225 , -, 1 Al Mi, kg , :A ,wen , AL E . gl , 'MN 0 is Z 'L A.R' Q ,E.' A 'K T L ,Lee, , . f - - GARY SHUTE MARK HOEEMANN FRED COLE PAT LETOURNEATU H eng' Quo,-yerback End Guard All Capital League oc ,,,,-:V .C ?-ff?W:,,,fi,gl R- , GEORGZ EGAN ED ll' Rrflfil'E'?L ,, ,giwfj,, , i, -' gm.,-,,,.,, ' , V, L .fi . . 1 'YW ' ' T' DALE ERSTAD R. lift 4+ 'R I L K l 'N ,, , ,. . ,W so f--', 'i -,.. - whin y 'gi-,Z ,wf,,,f,.,, ., Y' L ' -f A A i- -- 153 , swift ww, , ' ,W mf ,ixynugrq ' iff 3 RM ' K , f-is EV. gli? , Q . .g E QQQESRQQLQA A 23125 ref' PH'l- ?'5MlON was A A giijiiw 2 i ssl' QQ ' s 'M ' L A - n L. - I , ,J iii ,V l ,lzsfffif ,3ZA,Afs'f.,,, '.Ly f vw A M My ,,,ge,rQgR,1ggg35 EE, ,Q jg, g, Ax, 'H' Mi' t-my , if A f ,gt , - , Q, - - gm ,vb-Q, ,A ' -mf ,, V :tit . Qs -2' ,YM 'Mal Wt' wit s-ifliixfiisi' lm Y M' ' L Jl ,:i'f',W'g W . .. ,Rn A . , A, ' llisim., 1 '?'M'1f? ' :uf f i fiffwll' 1,,f,,f--we' -.R-fs rw . - ' V PV L R, WL ,. .. Ig45,gfgi8?ll?lA :WsfEif A Iwiiesistzaxm 1 We-.L. l ltitqztp.,:'z.ilrZ..:1,f Q 1' iii! '1Qii3'f3'1'fWV 'Q' , , ffm: M- T A X A I, AAIZV E 3 .A,. ., HVP. L 5 l W' K 5' 1 M A wi ' ,ishl RQ? . . I ' ' ,y,,1Re,, me WEST FIRST IN TOTAL TEAM OFFENSE AND DEFENSE FRONT ROW--Joyce Thomes, Butch 'Holt, Johnny Jackson, Gary Herrman, THIRD ROW-Manager Doug Prosser, Mana- George Egan, Mark Hoffmann, Keith Baggerly, Bruce Horish, ger Doug Perryman, John Albertsen, Ron Mullins, Bryan Fred Cole, Gary Shute, Mike Peterson, Pat LeTourneau, Rod Dickinson, Par Wuilliez, Jim Hoffman, Jay Dunlap, Mike Ogg, Johnson, Dale Erstad, Phil Siemion, Dan Differ, Larry Thatcher. Terry Durst, Bob Christensen, Terry Peterson, Mike Krenzke, SECOND ROW-David Orange, Ernest Harlan, Larry Allred, Lyle Holland, Bob Dummer, Don Huffman, Curt Bay, Frank Jack Bailey, Brad Pearson, Jack Guy, Bob Dickerson, Parke Baines. FOURTH ROW-Coach Joe Reasons, Coach Elmo Hall, John Frender, Ken Tropple, Jim White, Walt Harrell, Furseth, Head Coach Chuck Semancik. Charles Richardson, Steve Holl, Wayne Turek, Steve Kenfield. 98 I I QI- .W Z W 3 I K . ,f.,wIR7i, -I fgwfgw -,Iwi ' .,fL. ,, , 2'I'gh.Q, - ,,w. R, fI1n,z,gr1fF'T'f ,,-, I. -IZ2,? I '? I' I ' 'fwilii W ' 945 'EW I J' f. S ' . iw W M K ,nII,,Wg,. VIN, . kdm! I Q ,, f uf . w i I Wi'I'i L,1, QQ VESIIAIII ffm- Ei ' , -1 few 13 : ggi A fry, A A s o . is F 1 A ' ..,, ig .23 A I - ' 4 ' '4 'R : If I II? fiflfigff' w w -,If ff? KEITH B4-GGERLY JOHN JACKSON DAN CITTER ROD JOHNSON All Comm' League End Fullbock All Capitol League Guard Holfbock CHARLES RICHARDSON Holfbock BUTCH HOLT Quarterback BOB DICKERSON Holfbock Mike Peterson cmd Rod Johnson fight ro regain the boII cs Por LeTourneou looks on. 'CATS SECURE SEVEN POSITIONS IN CAPITAL LEAGUE WEST 20 ..... ......... S OUTH KITSAP WEST .... ........ W ILSON WEST ..,... MOUNT TAHOMA WEST .,,. .,.. A BERDEEN WEST ..................... EAST WEST ..... .......... L INCOLN WEST ..... STADIUM WEST ,,,.. .... B ELLARMINE WEST ..... I-IOQUIAM JACK GUY BRAD PEARSON JIM WHITE KEN TROPPLE TERRY DURST Center Tackle Hclfbcck Halfbock Fullbock 99 IT? I il isfgi' 5 xc 4 3 A,.E: I L M 1 E m. A , , 4 g Sophomores John Correia, Mike Matlock, and Dwight Ryen, practice one of their plays. as A, iw if , iii,, sg, .ih, The West High WildcaTs iunior varsity end- ed The season with a Two-way Tie for TirsT place in Their Olympic League class. Their season re- cord was Tour wins and one loss.. In their TirsT game of The season on Sep- tember 21, The sophomores dominated The en- tire game, beaTing South KiTsap 20-O. The se- cond game was on September 28, and found The sophomores wiTh another vicTory by beating East 6-2. The one West Touchdown was made by DwighT Ryen, In Their next game on OcTober 5, West outmaneuvered The Shelton Highclimbers wiTh a score of 27-I3. As a climax To Their Tour game winning streak, They had a decisive win over Stadium, 5I-O. The only loss of The season was dealt The sophomores by The CenTral Kitsap Jay- vees. The Team ended The season with a victory over The PorT Angeles Roughriders, 7-O. AT The awards assembly held on January 5, Mike Matlock won dual honors by being elecTed both Captain and Mr. FooTball by his teammates. Brian Buskirk was elected Inspira- tional player of The sophomore Team. WEST 20 SOUTH KITSAP O WEST 6 EAST O WEST 33 SHELTON I3 WEST 5I STADIUM O WEST 7 CENTRAL KITSAP I9 WEST 7 PORT ANGELES O SOPHOMORES GAIN EXPERIENCE FOR FUTURE VARSITY FIRST ROW-Richard Jensen, Bill Jackson, Gary Lauzen Richard Wanke, Jim Ratley, John McManus, Dwain Haworth Jim Eaton. SECOND ROW-Grant Perryrnan, Terry Schram Bill Wright, Don Finister, Bob Aduddell, Bob Craycraftl George Elleby, Dwight Ryen, Neil Casey, Bill Shedwin. THIRD ROW-Terry Peterson, Steve Wilson, Ken Sethney 1 1 I Mike Matlock, Mike McMahon, Howard Sfrong, Bob Ran- dall, John Corriea, Dave Belyea. FOURTH ROW-Coach Don Matheson, Mark Diefendorf, Brian Buskirk, Edward Kalmbach, Jim Dunlap, Tony Smith, Steve Devery, Dave Perry, Steve Baur, Manager Don Malkowski. IOO FRONT ROW-Larry Haynes, Jim Roadruck, Bob Lawing, Mike Wirsing, Steve Lusk, Dick Heistand, Mark Elmore, Bruce Williams, Bruce Larson, Jim Kruchoski, Rick.l-lerdman, Ron House, Brian Harish, Larry Kabelac, Tom Wilson. SECOND ROW-Ted Hudanich, Jim Castle, Bob Albertsen, Bob Blair, David Cachares, Randy Stoltz, Mauri Baker, Darrell Scott, Joe Reed, Lee Easter, Donald Perry, Randy Holt, Larry Nolt- ing, Glenn Skieie, Coach Art Luck. THIRD ROW-Manager Frank Jackson, Larry Roberts, David Goninan, Mark Prante, Dale Nesse, Scot Southerland, Danny White, Roger Duggins, Eric Anderson, Alan Diefendorf, Dan Couch, Doug Johnson, Doug Olson, ,Steve Hubert, Steve Peterson, Bill Gillespie, Coach Bob Smith. WILDKITTEN5 REMAIN UNDEFEATED IN LEAGUE GAMES West's freshman team, with a strong of- fense and a tight defense, took first place in the county league this season with a 4-O record. Their over-all record Was 5-l, losing only to Port Angeles in a non-league game. The Kittens started the season by beating both Central and South 6-O in the iamboree. ln their first league contest, the team fought hard to beat Central by a 6-O score. Then came their only loss of the year, to Port Angeles, by a 19-6 score. Port Angeles capitalized on two intercepted passes to win. The frosh got back on the winning track by taking North Kitsap, .12-7. Bruce Larson rack- ed up a fantastic 202 yards in this game to take the honors. In their next encounter against East, the Kittens rolled to a T9-6 win.'Jim Kruch- owski scored twice for West. The next game was with South, which West won, 7-O. Randy Holt ran for 84 yards which-included a 47-yard scamper. To finish the season the Kittens beat East again in a non-league game, 'I2-6. WEST 6 CENTRAL- 0 WEST 6 PORT ANGELES T9 WEST 12 NORTH 7 WEST 19 EAST 6 WEST 7 SOUTH O WEST 12 EAST 6 Jim Kruchocki runs for a touchdown in the Marcus Whitman game. lOl BASKETBALL TEAM REPRESENTS WEST AT ALL GAMES UPPER LEFT-Larry Thatcher l32l waits for Jack Bailey's iump LOWER LEFT-Terry Pudas snatches the ball from a player in bflll in the Mount TGl'lOmO QGVUG- UPPER RlGl'lT-GGFY 5l1UTe the South Kitsap game. LOWER RIGHT-A Wilson player checks fights for the ball in the Port Angeles game, while Jack Jqqk Bailey l2Al while Larry ThGTChEr WOTCHGS- Bailey l2Ai, Terry Pudas l30l, and Larry Thatcher look on. lO2 , ,.k- I W, ii Vu ff V ...........,... l Gt I FQQNT RQW..MGnoge,- Dick Topnegsl Gary Shure, Bgb Cbrfg- COND ROW-Assistant Coach Wayne Jensen, Steve Staton tensen, Terry Pudas, Jack Bailey, Ifauren Bathurst, Larry John Niwnns, TSVVY Dolcnp Ed Stewart' WGIT HGFVEII, lm Thatcher, Manager Jim Pettift, Manager Dennis Ball. SE- Wiilief Leofwfd COSYSIIOT Coach Bob 5m'Il'I- WILDCATS STRONGER ON HOME FLOOR Tl-IAN ON ROAD This year's basketball season started both slow and on the road for the Wildcats. They returned home the next week to thrill local fans with three straight wins on their home court. By the end of the season, our 'Cats had turned into one of the undisputed povilers of the area. Coach Smith and his cagers showed a remark- able advantage in the West gym by rolling up an eight win, two loss home record. This year's pinnacle of success came with our sound defeating of heavily favored Sumner, the first place team in the Seamount League. This victory came in the first game of the District Tournament. West was led this year.by its two outstand- ing senior forwards, Larry Thatcher and Terry Pudas. Thatcher led the team in scoring and was selected for the All-Capital League second team, while Pudas captured rebounding honors for the Wildcats. At the end of the season, the team chose Gary Shute, Honorary Captain, Leonard Costello, Inspirational Award winner, and Larry Thatcher, Ken Wills Memorial Trophy recipient. WEST 58 ...... WEST 49 ,,.... WEST 55 ..,... WEST 69 ,,,... WEST 73 ' ...... WEST 70 ,,..... WEST 32 ...... WEST 6O ...... WEST 64 ...... WEST 54 WEST 67 ...... WEST 52 ...... WEST 55 WEST 68 ...... WEST 38 ...... BELLARMINE MOUNT TAI-IOMA LINCOLN STADIUM BELLARMINE STADIUM MOUNT TAHOMA EAST souru CENTRAL sHELtoN Pom ANGELES vviison vviisom LINCOLN WEST 58 ...... .......... , EAST WEST 56 ...... ......... S OUTH WEST 54 ...... .......... C ENTRAL WEST 65 ...... ............ S I-IELTON WEST 39 ...... .... P ORT ANGELES EWEST 59 .... ................ SUMNER EWEST 28 ....,.,..,,,..,,,,, ...,., P ORT ANGELES :iiDistrict Tournament IO3 4 ff'l'9:1Il . Mm in IV ' 'f In , ' f ' ' -'JW5'lllf'42?Jf:L?t?l'll'llv' l L' L f,fss'lZl'fl L - ' -'t ' f lrm 1l 'W4 , tfggzgf l l l izlgiiiillllllltlg w i l l t r ' L L Q , - W ffm 2 rlffa- 4- illlwglllr 3f,g a , L,2g' -Q f iigljlllfl, - f 'S i5tt'1'3: . f iffllfflg igilfll? liar r V- lllllll ,ff ma 3 v my Liigsiwgtl :A f . l lgg 2 I ggliglivtlg ' r A L 5 L l s lm! fl T ll illtltt 1 J ' fl 'l ltsw 'L , lv l - liz L1 V ltr , , f l ,l nt l iz L' ls E L , , - sb Q S LLL- 5,Jlf,q f wgtng t jg W. 3 Lifts L eefiflfffifa ' ftgiiaif kk it L Wiif f f ewawwwefiftw 2 ,,V ' A H TA? my 4 tHE-Ht 'ff-:f , ' Fe: m I : +L L .L L we Larry Thatcher Terry Pudas Walt Harrell Leonard Costello Lauren Bathurst Terry Dolan ll' . l S ll S, I l t .3 P 'lit it :JF fs, , m l l gli' L MU L , ,.,li,.... yt fatty it 3 , ,T it will? 5 fll sp t ll' 'lt ,X T ux it ls . - fa' , fstltt 2 1 -.1 H Qftl J Q LMA It '1 A 'sr L, T , sl P 41 -Il .,, M t W .. ' L sm , wr ., ,, may-2,QLg5t'iKtQwLf -2- A Q M ' ' I 3-1':'l'f' :f'::, 'L'f: W' 1 A QL I -. .:,-,...,, mi if ' , V rr L y L . Lt, fr L nu T L np!! - LL it an L 44waawW4t A - SiitS1tel 'lllga sf'tr L 71 asa , U pl, .r,,A L ,r , MMA, 3? ,gf 'X ' ' tr is s wim. f:stfgLffr,.LfkwfL .. A wi., 'fflw H .5 YW f-Vw' , , John'Munns Ed Stewart Bob Christensen Jim White lx 1 f Pl, Y Egg? X l l S ,txtlw M L l rllrz it :li r I , -wr m Wg -. ,titty-f vs7tfM'L . -:ju E my e ia Af it We? ll' BEAT tl l Vlt'll'l'l'lWQ T ' ' T 'Z: :- If I X V, -' 'Z',i'f W lllff L- 'r'r Mmww V ,L ,'1L,5,4LL,,, W, gt W I f tural, L L L L .uyltrttflstff 212aatlttll,gLw:f all w g rim A .., Lw f 'wftilm A , tltlffq' L3 4 ' I Qt I L 32' 4,8 K lllfggi rf2aifvfZrfLsf,ff mtl-tt!t+e'fw-'L ti K . ,3,,1.,.,. ,- .ftltt f , A l X tf' 1f+La,tfE t lil? l llll 'MW V - L at M f . L, L WEALTH f ' ' ' ii -yag,Vw'Ne1a'i . , -QM. , ,,t, W L vm rl L tel 1.32 55 'g -f 1. 5 xr, in 3 S wx, wg- Yi R W llggglgjsmgi tgtfjtq X - WL, W l A Ella ltiltl tl ll w X r 2 L A ,,1 alla Eire Gary Shute Jack Bailey 'CATS CLAWED THEIR WAY INTO DISTRICT TOURNEY EAST LL .. PORT ANGELES .... SOUTH L. .. WEST .... SHELTON CENTRAL .L 104 9 8 5 5 3 9 3 4 5 7 4 8 TEAM WGN LQST Larry Thatcher tries for rebound in the Mount Tahoma game, while Wests Bob Christensert and Walt Harrell look on. xi FRONT ROW-Rich Costello, Dave Perry, Bryan Harden, John Ryen, George Smith, Tom Sounders, Bob Madden, Coach Simpkins, Terry Durst, Warren Sherrill, Paul lngman. SE- Wayne Jensen. COND ROW-Steve Pettitt, Dick Green, Jim Hoffman, Dwight JUNIOR VARSITY PLAYERS GAIN NEEDED EXPERIENCE WEST ..,., BELLARMINE WEST -,,-, ,,,,,, M T. TAHOMA The West High Junior Varsity team has not WEST ,,,,- ,,,,,,,,,,, H NCOLN had a most successful year, but they have devel- WEST -,,V,,,,, STADIUM oped real talent. Leading in scoring for this year are Brian Harden, George Smith, Terry Durst, Jim Hoffman, and Dwight Ryen. With a total of six winstand fourteen losses, the season was not classified as one of the best. Coach Wayne Jensen comments that although they had a rough season, he is confident that next year as seniors they will loe a powerful-and highly efficient squad. Experience, patience, awd hard work -has been a credit to the Jdrtior Varsity team and it is hoped rnany will continue next year and play varsity basketball for West. WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST BELLARMIANE ,.,,,.,,,. STADIUM ,. ...... MT. TAHOMA EAST SOUTH KITSAP CENTRAL KITSAP SHEILTON PORT ANGELES WILSON WILSON EAST .. SOUTH KITSAP CENTRAL KITSAP ,,,,,,,cc.,Yc, SHELTON PORT ANGELES iO5 WEST ----- ..A44,--- B ELLARMINE The Sophomore team's second year proved to be highly successful under the new coach, VKJEST MOUNT TAHOMA Dave Knutson. The tecim ended the season with a 9-3 record. WEST ..... ...Y..... B ELLARMINE In the first game, West deleoted Bellarrnine 37-26. Dwayne Ryen led the scoring with T9 WEST w.,,-, SOUTH points. The next game saw Mt, Tahoma defeated by West with ci score ot 48-36. Then the Wildcats WEST A ---W SOUTH lost to Vashon's Junior Varsity twice in a row. The next three games saw West defeat South Kitso , Bellarrnine, and North Kitsa . Next, the WEST SOUTH Wildfats traveled to Bainbridge, bmi were de- feated by the Bainbridge Junior Varsity. The WEST '----- NORTH next three games were considered the high- lights of the season by coach Dave Knutson. WEST .....,VA- NORTH West defeated South 43-42, North 44-43, and South again, 51-40. WEST BAINBRIDGE The team was paced through all the games b ,the scorin of Dwa ne R en and David L nch. WEST ---'4-- VASHON Mlike Matlocg, Pat Mbnns,yand Howard Sllong contributed with points and rebounding. WEST ....... VASHON . According to Dave Knutson, The tearn had WEST SOUTH a real successful season, and the boys devel- oped exceptionally. NEW COACH AND TEAM HAD A SUCCESSFUL SEASON FRONT ROW-Frank Tower, David Lynch, Dwight Ryen, Ho- Parker, Bill Slweolwin, Pat Munns, Dan Williams, Coach ward Strong, Mike Matlock, Mark Diefendorf, Russell Kissin- Dove Kuntson. ger. SECOND ROW-Dun Finister, Roy VanLeeuwen, Steve T06 aw FRONT ROW-John Sitton, George Mdeller, George Perry, Bruce Larson, Mike Wirsing, Jim Kruchoski, Ron House, Rick Steve Larson, Bruce Williams, Mark Elmore, Tom Dunn, Mark Herdman, Lance Farmer, Dave Coninan, Ken Hodge, Rick Prante, Dick Wolfe. SECOND ROW-Coach Don Mathison, Garland, Tom Burris. FRESHMEN DEVELOP SKILLS FOR FUTURE BASKETBALL The Freshman basketball team vvas, again this year, coached by Don Matheson. The team finished the season with a six win and tive loss record. ln iamboree action at the beginning of the season the West High Kittens defeated Marcus Whitman, East, and Bainbridge Island. The final game at the season, a high point tor the freshman, was when they won over the North Kitsap frosh 50-29. Rick Herdman was the games high point man with ten points to his credit. During this same game John Sitton scored nine points and Frank Jackson followed him with eight points. High scorers for this years team were Steve Larson, Rick Herdman, John Sitton, and Frank Jackson. Next year it is hoped that many ofhthe freshman who have played this year will con- tinue to play sophomore basketball here at West High. WEST 35 WEST 29 WEST 35 WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST 27 34 38 22 23 33 35 BAINBRIDGE 21 MARCUS WHITMAN 23 NORTH MASON 26 EAST MARCUS WHITMAN BAlNBRlDGE EAST CENTRAL KITSAP NORTH KITSAP MARCUS WHlTMAN 63 22 45 57 35 42 5 l lO7 Ed Stewart up to bat on Wests home field during the Bellaimine game. VARSITY TEAM WORKED HARD TOWARD PERFECTION This year's varsity baseball team, although short on pitching and experience, showed great promise at Times and produced several fine play- ers. The team consisted .of six seniorspnine jun- iors, and three sophomores. With this many non- graduates, next year's outlook is certainly bright. The .Wildcats began the season with four straight wins, beating North Mason twice 19-T, and T4-O, South Kitsap 4-3, and Central Kitsap 5-O. They then lost to East 6-l, and beat Vashon Island l-O in ten innings. At this point Wilber Wade's diamondmen began the tough Capital League action and lost four straight games. T08 Catcher Butch Holt, center-fielder Greg Gran, and pitcher Punk Costello were the only three year lettermen on the team, with first baseman Bud Marshall, left fielder Ed Stewart, and third baseman Al Treadwell rounding out the list of seniors, all of whom started at their respective positions. Promising juniors were shortstop Jim White, second baseman Jim Hoffman, third baseman Warren Sherrill, catcher Darryl Stuart, and pitch- ers Brian Harden, Terry Brennen, and Frank Baines. Butch Holt, who had been catcher for West High for four years, was elected tearn captain. WEST I9 WEST I4 WEST 4 WEST I WEST I WEST 5 WEST I WEST O WEST O WEST I WEST I WEST O WEST 3 WEST I WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST MT. TAHOMA 8 NORTH MASON I NORTH MASON 0 I SOUTH KITSAP 3 EAST 6 VASHON O CENTRAL KITSAP O VASHON MT. TAHOMA 6 O STADIUM 6 WISON IO LINCOLN 6 BELLARMINE 5 CENTRAL KITSAP 4 BELLARMINE SOUTH KITSAP STADIUM EAST WILSON LINCOLN Darryl Stuart was catcher during the Bellarrnine game. WILDCATS HAVE.MANY GOOD HITTERS AND FIELDERS FRONT ROW-Jack Rothenberg, Terry Brennan, Dick Wald- Merrifield, Larry Allred, Darryl Stuart, Duane Noble, Warren baurer, Brian Nelson, Jim Hoffman, Jim White, Butch Holt, Sherrill, Bryan Harden, Ed Stewart, Bud Marshall, Frank Baines Greg Gran, Leonard Costello. SECOND ROW-Manager Doug AIGU Tfefilwelli DWIQIWV Rlfelr COOCI1 WIIIDEV Wade- IO9 FRONT ROW-Steve Thompson-Manager, David Harris, Glen ROW-Tim Cl'1ilSS, J0l'm 5lTT0f'1, Steve L'-15kt Bill Minh, Mlke Davis, Steve Larson, Frank Jackson, Rick Herdman, Mark WlfSlV'Q1 DOVE Goniiwn, Bob Albeffseni Pe Y Wllsony Coach Prante, Bob Craycraft, Doug Johnson, Larry Seabaugh, SECOND Smifh- FROSH BASEBALL TEAM PREPARES T0 BECOME VARSITY Randy Holt practices his pitching skills during pre-game VVOUT1-Up, llO The Freshman baseball team under the inspiration of Coach AI Smith displayed a great deal of hustle and desire. After a slow start they came on strong at the end of the season to show future potential. They dropped their first two games. Los- ing to Marcus Whitman 3-O and Bainbridge 4-3. They won their third game with an 8-7 victory over East, with Steve Lusk gathering three for three. ln the fourth game of the season North Kitsap beat the Freshman 6-l. Showing great ale- termination the Kittens went on to defeat Central 6-5 and then tripped Marcus Whitman 4-2. The pitchers for this year's team were Randy Holt, Mike Wirsing, Steve Larson, and John Sit- ton. The teams field captain was John Sitton. The outstanding hitters were Mike Wirsing, Randy Holt, and Frank Jackson. The team is now looking forward to a Varsity try. WEST O .... ..... ll AARCUS WHITMAN 3 WEST 3 .... ........,...,. B AINBRIDGE 4 WEST 8 .... .................s..,,... E AST 7 WEST l .... ,......... N ORTH KITSAP 6 WEST 6 ,.,.. s.........,. C ENTRAL KITSAP 5 WEST 4 .... ...,, M ARCUS WHITMAN 2 WEST . .....,.,.. CENTRA KITSAP WEST . ..............., EAST Bt Dr FRONT ROW-Jim Eaton, Stan Argyle, Dwayne Hayworth, Butch Harlem, Dale Williams, Brett Wills, Larry Otto, Steve Wrench, Don Anderson, Jerry Kabelac, Brian Dickenson, Dar- rell Hanberg, Mike Olieete, Dale Watke. SECOND ROW- Cooch Ryan, Mike Barfus, Larry Hudson, Charles Richardson, Tom Saunders, Torn Danskin, John Blair, Mike Brewer, Terry, Liebmann, John Warhol, Devon Blankenship, Ed Lichty. Walt Leaver, John Starosky. THIRD ROW-Mark Clark, Dave McKay, WEST HIGH TRACKMEN SHOW West wins the relay as Ken Tropple is first across the finish line. Joyce Thomes, Bob Dickerson, Jim Brewer, Dave Orange, Ken Tro:-pie, Larry Thatci-ei. Mark Dieieidorf. Jim Gettman, Craig Hill, Steve Chapman, Bob Williams. FOURTH ROW- Laurie Olafson, Arnold Bartus, Gary Dciggins, Walt Harrell, Sig An- derson, Bob Christensen, Terry Shram, Grant Perryman, Chuck Achberger, Mike Matlock, Steve Baur, Justin Roland, Jim El- liott, Wade Rohwein, Coacl: Carlton. STRENGTH AND STAMINA The track team, under the direction of coach Duane Carlton, had a very eventtul season this year. West defeated Bellarmine in the tirst meet of the season 84-43 and ended the season by defeating the Wildcats rivals, the East High Knights, 70-66. Many outstanding runners provided tor most of the team's nucleus. Some ot the runners were 'Darryl Hanberg and Larry Hudson-the two mile, John Blair and Mike Brewer-the mile and half mile, Jim Brewer-the 440, Ken Trop- ple-TOO, 220, 440, and 880, and Joyce Thomes -the lOO and the 220. Although there was a lack ot strength' on the field there'were consis- tent point getters there. They were Larry Thatcher -the broad lump, Terry Liebmann-the pole vault, and Bob Christensen-the discus. The graduation ot only a few seniors and some good up-coming treshmen give the promise ot a better season next yea r. WEST 84 .... .... B ELLARMINE 43 WEST 49 .. ..... LINCOLN 78 WEST 63172 ................ WILSON 63V2 WEST 46 . .............,..... STADlUM 81 WEST 50 . ,.,., MOUNT TAHOMA 77 WEST 56 . -. CENTRAL KITSAP 80 WEST 54 .. .... SOUTH KITSAP 82 WEST 70 .....s............. EAST 66 ill This was the first year that the Cross-Coun- Try Track team has been introduced to West High School and the Bremerton area. The team part- icipated in only three meets this year due to a late start. The Cross-Country team went through the entire season, including the county meet at Kitsap County Golf Club, undefeated. Mike Bre- wer grabbed a tirst place, a South team member second place, and an East member in third. None of the team members who were awarded letters graduated this year, therefore next year's experienced team should have ct very successful season. Next year's returning Iettermen are Mike Brewer, Darrell Hanberg, Craig Hill, Larry Hud- son, George Jessup, and Tom Saunders. FRONT ROW-Mike Brewer, Darrell Hanberg, George Jessup, Craig Hill, Tom Saunders, John Blair. SECOND ROW--Tom Rawlins, Mike O'Keete, Dennis Treloar, Rick Garland, Walt Leaver, Ron Nelson. THIRD ROW-Larry Hudson, Jerry Ka- belac, Dusty Waln, Bob Williams, Tom Burris, Coach Field Ryan. NEW CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM HAD A SUCCESSFUL SEASON West scores another win during a meet against South Kitsap here at West. - t ' Yrs. F' ll H2 FRONT ROW-Jim Abbott, Lance Farmer, Dale Gibson, Larry Kabelac, Bob Blair, Terry Schaap, Steve Saum, Tom Burris. SECOND ROW-Bruce Larson, Larry McDougall, Lee Easter, Bruce Richardson, Jim Gillian, Tom Dunn, George Jessup, Rick Garland, Jerry Andrews. THIRD ROW-Clay Madden, Gary Banks-Manager, Danny Cartwright, Dick Heistand, Larry Notling, Roger Duggins, Bruce Williarns, Allan Diefendorf, Danny Couch, Danny Truemper, Eric Anderson, Coach Furseth. FROSH TRACK PROVIDES PROMISE FOR FUTURE TEAMS Bob Blair takes his turn at 'pole vaulting during a local track meet. The varsity can look torward to a good sea- son next year with the added cinderman, from the 'kittens, who earned many blue ribbons with the guidance and supervision ot their coach, Elwood Furseth. Atter the Marcus Whitman Relays, in which the Freshman track team placed fourth, they came back to scalp Central Kitsap and North Kitsap. Although they lost to Marcus Whitman, the team showed signs ot being thefbest Fresh- man team ever. Some promising boys are Allen Dietendort, hurdles, George Jessup, halt mile, Bruce Will- iams, shot put, Steve Peterson, discus, Larry Kab- elac, high jump, John Galvon, broad lump, Steve Hubert and Tom Dunn, sprints, and Bob Blair, pole vaulting. Not mentioned are many more outstanding boys who make up the rest ot the team. WEST 54V2 ...., ,..,,,, C ENTRAL KITSAP 5Off2 WEST 73 ., ,. .,,..,,..,,,, NORTH KITSAP 36 WEST 44 , ..s,. MARCUS WHITMAN 65 WEST ,c,.,..... PORT ANGELES WEST .,...,.....,,......,,.,. EAST WEST ...... COUNTY MEET ll3 5. FRONT ROW-Keith Prosser, Bernard lfarlovich, .lim Roberts, Arnold Bartuss, l-lil-ton Keith, Jim Rcitley, Chuck Salmon, have Cvuirnoncl, Mike Nlugiil. SECOND FTOVV-Harold Trudeau, Coach Field Ryan. NEW AND UPCOMING SPORT HAS SUCCESSFUL SEASON Jim Ratley performs on the rings during ci local meet. H4 The West High Gymnastics team, under the direction ot Mr. Field Ryan, had a season of tour wins and six defeats. The high point man in tumloling, tree exer- cise and trampoline was Chuck Salmon. On the side horse and long horse there was Dale Gui- moncl and Hilton Keith on the parallel loars. At the State lnvitational Meet held in Pul- man, West was represented by seniors Chuck Salmon and Dale Guimond, and sophomore Jim Ratley. Salmon placed eleventh on the trampo- line and Guimond took thirteeth on the side horse. Gymnastics is a growing sport and is open to all boys of all physical abilities. ISAQUAH . CASCADE ..... WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST 77 48 V2 63 V2 38 50 V2 88, EVERETT ...... 27, WEST ...... l O, .4, LAUGH BON ...... O. LAUGHBON LAUGH BON ...... Sl-IORECREST SHORECREST 35 28 V2 64V2 69, Bower 12811, BOTHELL 7611, West's Randy Brooks pins East Higifs Steve Clayton during the East-West meet in which West toppled East 26 to 12. MATMEN TOOK SECOND PLACE IN CAPITAL LEAGUE West l-ligh's wrestling team had a suc- cessful season this year, finishing with a TO-l-i record. The only cause for disappointment was a 22-2l loss to Stadium in the battle for the Capital League Championship, but the Wildcats still came up with a second place. For the first time in its history, the West wrestling team competely blanked their opponents with a 54-O win over Bellarmine. The grapplers with out- standing season recordg were Randy Brooks i2-O, Dick Bell TO-l, and Ezra Adams. lO-2, Dale Erstead, with a 9-2-l record, came through with some important clutch victories. Brooks was the top point-getter with ten pins during the season. Dick Bell, Bob Aduddell, Randy Brooks, Lyle Ballew, Don Ditter, and Ezra Adams quali- fied into district competition by w'inning in sub- district. Three of these continued their winning ways by placing at district. Bell took 3rd in the TO6, Brooks took lst. in the l36, and Adams took 4th in the i911 to advance into the State meet held in Seattle. Adams was the lone en- try to place at State, as Brooks and Bell were eliminated after the first round. Adams brought home a 4th place medal. Seniors on the't.eam this year were Randy Brooks, l-larry Maier, Danny Ditter, Keith Bag- gerly, Ezra Adams, and Dale Erstead. Among the prospective matmen for next year's team are Dick Bell, Bruce Buskirk, Jim Creelman, Bob Aduddell, Butch Geddicks, Craig Broussard, Lyle Ballevv Ken Tropple, and Terry Peterson. ll5 FRONT ROW-Dick Bell, Jim Creelman, Bruce Buskirk, Bob Dan Ditter, Ken Tropple, BUlCll Gedirks, C0OClW Cl'1UCl4 Aduddell, Randy Brooks, Craig Broussard, Harold Maier. SefNGl'tCll4- SECOND ROW--Dale Erstad, Ezra Adams, Keith Baggerly, 'CATS PLACED IN DISTRICT AND STATE TOURNAMENTS FRONT ROW-Manager Bob Craycraft, Paul Creelman, Stew: Bobbitt, Glenn Davis, Jerry Hackett, Pete Bernier, Jim Mat- suyamo, Charles Adrianse, Tim Lengel, Greg Fruge, Bill Gross, Dick Heistond. SECOND ROW-Larry Nolting, Richard Bols- bitt, Tony Smith, Bob Blair, Ken Metcalf, Glenn Prosser, Bob Schutt, Lyle Ballew, Tom McKenzie, Ervin Mallcowski, Dan Couch, Albert White, Jeff Mason, Tony Howell. THIRD ROW --Coach Joe Reasons, Francis White, Virgil Kress, Dave Belyea, Joe Sehorn, Jim Fitz, Fred Achberger, Eric Ander- son, Eric Linclstrom, Bill Wright, Jim Russell, Tom Makins, Tom Howell, H6 FRONT ROW-Mike Hanberg, Mark Elmore, Mike McMahon Pew Mak Holzemel' Tm H99 HS GUVY Campbell John Larry Hall, Mike ogg. sEcoNo Row-owighi Olson, Don M HHS COGCI1 Reed FY WEST'S GOLF TEAM EXERTS EFFORT AND WINS MEETS WesT High's golf Team, under The direction of coach Reed Fry, enioyed a very acTive season. Mike Ogg mainTained The coveTed firsT posiTion Throughout The season wiTh Mike McMahon, Dick Green, Mike Hanberg, and Larry Hall baffling for posiTions on The firsT Team. The second Team failed To win any of Their meeTs, buT These upcoming golfers gained val- uable experience for The coming seasons. The second Team consisTed of Tim Higgins, Mike El- more, John Munns, Dwighf Olsen, Mark Holz- rner, Don Perry, and Tim WhiTe. WEST ..... LINCOLN i4V, WEST ..,.,,. STADIUM I4 WEST . ....., BELLARMINE I3 WEST ......... WILSON I I WEST . ,.,.,. MT. TAHIOMA 7 WEST . ........... LINCOLN I3 WEST . ..... ., .... CENTRAL T29 WEST . ...... MT. TAHOMA 9 WEST . ...,...,,.. LINCOLN 6 WEST ........ STADIUM 6112 WEST 2 ..... BELLARMINE IOVZ WEST ........ SHELTON IO2 WEST IO5 -. ,,,,,...,,,,,..,,,, EAST 70 WEST ...........,.. SHELTON WEST PIORT ANGELES WEST ...................... EAST WEST ........... VASHON l FRONT ROW-Don Baker, Paul lngman, Frank St. Peter, Tracy Berquist. SECOND ROW-Coach Kent Heathershaw, Jerry Kemp, Mark Hoffmann, Randy McKiernan, Jim Pettitt. The West High tennis team had difficult going this year with only one returning letter- man, Mark Hoffman elevated to the number one position, closely followed by Randy McKiernan at number two. These two Seniors joined forces for the big doubles during most of the season. A large number of players were used during the sixteen match season to insure improvement for the following years. Don Baker and Jerry Kemp completed the senior strength while Juniors dom- inated the lower Varsity positions with Bob Ed- wards, Tom Scharf, and Paul lngman. An out- standing Freshman, Tracy Berquist, along with tvvo promising Sophomores, Leonard Collins and Frank St. Peter saw action in the Varsity lineup directed by Coach Kent l-leathershciw. WEST'S TENNIS TEAMS WORKED FOR IMPROVEMENT This year's participants on the Girls' Varsity Tennis team have had a busy season. They have been seen practicing vigorously every Wednes- day and Friday afternoons since March lsr. This practicing has resulted in an exceptionally fine season. The schools that were played were all those in the Olympic League and Olympia. WEST 2 ..... ,,., B AINBRIDGE 3 WEST O ..... ............ V ASHON' 5 WEST 3 ..... ...................... E AST 2 WEST 2 ..... ...... N ORTH MASON 3 WEST O .... ............,,., S EQUIM 5 WEST 3 ..... ................... E AST 2 WEST - .. OLYMPIA - WEST - ..... SHELTON - ll8 FRONT ROW- Pam Farrell, Shirley Hart, Amanda Campbell, Diane Rourke. SECOND ROW-Margaret Wilson, Judy Lynch Esther Young, Valerie Fredericks, Karen Hyde, W F, ,,, 1 i . .S .5-:,,g:, '- H ,filli- l 'rv 1- lt-,u.,,4. 1 ,, N ,Mr , . M55 .sm L . T K wif A GIRL FOR EVERY SPORT, A SPORT FOR EVERY GIRL - K .i ' li?:5'lz,f .. ,,,'.f-'Mft-E ,yeas-, Wit' --K., riifi,4m:i':g:-weHassless - ,, ,,.. ,sts .. .., .,, , , , - I ',-titular , T., ,-,K 211- ' ' '-g , -1 1-fg,fr.g ' .5 1' 7 ' ffffilii , 5Q::g'jz1M- in ff EQ, , K i T -Q -7 - iii ,, , , , , A S .ix-'tr' r ' , ,f ' -serif. T-iffvszf 'T 1 , 9 5 3? iffy? K . 3 --, , . T T i.,i,, 'A ii 1 ti, L , ,, if W vi T 1 gg H 2 ' I A'E 'f flrl1:QQiT2 A L l LINDA SAUNDERS DONNA MADDEN JOYCE AKAMINE GLORIA JONES President ViCe.p,-esidem Secretary Treasurer NANCY BALDWIN MRS' SQRENSQN MISS GOLZ Inter-Club Council Adviser Adviser Representative A girl for every sport, a sport for every girl is The motto carried out by the Girls Athle- tic Association of West High School. As This motto states, sports are offered for nearly every athletic interest. Girls who like to work alone have arch- -ery, gymnastics, bombardment, Table Tennis, and badminton. Team sports provided include volleyball, baseball, and basketball, among others. To earn a letter in GAA, a girl must accum- ulate aT least f.ive hundred po-ints. Each Time a girl attends an after-school Turnout, she receives Ten points and earns fifteen bonus points for aT- tending all Turnouts. Two select groups composed of GAA mem- bers are The sportheacls and the Girls Intramural Officials Association. Sportheads are respons- ible for supervising turnouts of The sports which Lindt! 5GU 1defS,D0fm0 M0ddff2n,0fWf-l Dlcme In GAA Tennis, Dianne Rourke hits ln gymnastics, Myrna Plumb demonstrates Rourke draw a bead on their targets To I h H I b demonstrate correct archery stance. a forehand drive ta her opponent, fmbesque ont e Uneven pcm e urs' li' ' . 'iv xi T x 4j,,:.gl H V, W ,Um ,-'-,, . L ,L r 1 fr'-1 v x W . i L fp s V ,. Qi, , ' .., tx 1-L .z -4 L+, V t r -I .,.'-gf, Ws.l,,f',,' ' - 'i,j,g' Nifws-5'f'flfm, L -E mi gh f ,lsr -' U s -1 wfrii-ww ft:-., i Ei? Fi t 23552 in 'V , - illtiiwf Q , LV . ,,t,,,5, f .Wt,V,,:,, A tl Qlililf Y li L Lila 41,7 Qi ,V H, ,. . f llllfls flfllixifflzk 55,555 ,, ips .V , .k,, T, i, H9 GAA SELLS WEST SWEATSHIRTS TO STUDENT BODY S-fi gr. 4 FRONT ROWfLinda Baty, Mary Deveau, Carol Bichon, Sue Brooks, Conne Dybvig, Jane Eldridge, Nancy Anderson, Barbara Bowen, Joyce Akamine, Pam Anderson. SECOND ROW7Tina Devin, Kristine Chelaren, Joan Adrianse, .Janis Creson, Lindell Dewey, Penuy Dummer, Diane Dickerson, FRONT ROW-Linda McPherson, .lo Epps, Patn Evans, Judy Hamilton, Claudia Forman, Cherylene Lichty, Deanna Janes, Kathleen Madden, Rhonda Ghylinf Cheryl Horngren. SE- COND ROW4Shelly Hallquist, Bernice Griffin, Frances Hed- man, Eleanor Lanaton, Judy Hill, Linda Kress, Sharon Jones, Claudine Eckley, Judy Cornell, Linda Bumcrot. THIRD ROW -Pat Allred, Barbara Beck, Pat Doggette, Pamela Alford, Michele Von Essen, Noel Davies, Carole Gaskin, Pamela Chelgren, Patricia Blakey, Margaret Blair. Carol Lyman, Beth Litaker, Vicki Bilden. THIRD ROW- Jeanette Mack, Cordelia Jenkins, Gerri Hamilton, Carol Hib- bard, Gloria Jones, Louise Kempt, Karen Hyde, Leslie Hannah, Nancy Gresley. they head attending. To qualify as an official in GIOA, each girl is required to pass a stringent examination on basketball rules and retereeing procedure. At the end of each sport season during the year, GAA members elected girls-ot their respec- tive classes to represent them in class competi- credrting each girl her points for Jan Baker rolls her way to a ton P tAII in club, bowling. tion, class teams played for The winners becoming the all-star teams. These teams were recognized at annual awards ban- quet with a trophy. Money-making proiects this year consisted ot lunch-time donut sales and the annual sale of West sweatshirts. Proceeds went almost en- r score a red does a straddle vault over the Team members vie tor possession of the ball in GAA basketball play. GIRLS LEARN SPORTSNIANSHIP, ATHLETIC SKILLS Cc , -sa wi. N'm :IIA sua a Carol Tracy returns the shuttlecock in Karen Hyde hits a 'backhand shot in Beverly Hughes and Barbara Bowen attack ater-school badminton play. GAA doubles table tennis. the opposing team in intramural bomb- ardment, tirely to the awards banquet. The dinner was held This year on April 6. Girls who earned Them were awarded their let- ters, six-letter winners were announced, along with new officers and sportheacls. All-star teams in bowling, basketball, and volleyball were pre- sented Their letters and a Trophy. Trophies also went to champions in badminton and Table ten- nis. The highest honor a member of GAA can receive is the lnspirational Award, which went This year to Sue Taylor. Recipients of This award are chosen for ability, service and sportsmanship. FRONT ROW-Lee Richardson, Cindy Reid, Kathy Marz, Pat Glaser, Pat Pinsch, Jennie Robinson, Diane Rourke, Connie Sage, Lita Sliarone, Sylvia Sattich, SECOND ROW- Judy Price, Denise Melvin, Nancy Mfitchell, MaryAnn Olander, Carl- issia Miles, Patty Morris, Cheryl Olson, Paula Moore, Donna FRONT ROW7lmo Smith, Marsha Van Wert, Becky Von Essen Lindo Wheeler, Paula Trent, Betty Thompson, Diane Spadaccini Janet Swackhammer. SECOND ROW-Micki Topel, Pam Stone Sharon Velez, Cheri Williams, loretta Woods, Dorothy Stepper, 1 Madden, Linda Robinson. THIRD ROW-Dawn Reaume, Dianne Rostacl, Linda Saunders, Barbara Manke, Nancy Rieha, Chris Rowan, Kathy Patterson, Doris Rapp, Ellen Oesterhaus, Nancy Nickelson. Kathy Varsatsky, l.c.-.iralee Smiley,THlRD ROW-Sandie Stone, Linda Skelley, Donna Tamerius, Susan Taylor, Beverly Hughes, June Walker, 'Margie White, Linda Wright. SUCCESSFUL GAA YEAR CUl.MINA'I'ES WITH BANOUE1' Sue Taylor proudly accepts the Inspira F tional Award, this year presented by Vice-principal William Hurney. GIOA MEMBERS, FRONT ROW-Dianne Rourke, Judy Cornell, Margie White. SECOND ROW-Noel Davies, Cheri- Lichty, Linda Kress. SPORTHEAD, FRONT ROW--Noel Da- vies, archery, Margie White, basket- ball, Karen Hyde, bowling, Margaret Wilson, gymnastics, Carol Tracy, table tennis. NOT PICTURED-Sue Taylor, A , volleyball, Judy Hill, bombardment, 'Q Nancy Baldwin, badminton. Volleyball All-stars, FRONT ROW-Carol Bichon, Carol Hibbard, Basketball All-stars, FRONT ROW-Cheri Lichty, Carol Hibbard Jackie Thames. SECOND ROW-Sandy Stone, Sue Taylor, Carol Bichon. SECOND ROW-Sue Taylor, Bernice Griffin, PUT Allred- Jackie Thames. W CLUB SPONSORS SWIRI. AND SERVICE PROJECTS W Club Officers looking at plans for the future are Bernice Griffin, vice-president, Sue Taylor, president, and Sharon Jones, secretary. Not pictured is Loye Lund, treasurer. f S7 1 . f , NW 6 -V l FRONT ROW-Margaret Parker, Pat Evans, Sheila Blakely, Sandie Stone, Cheri Williams, Judi Johnson, JudyCornell, Judy Price. SECOND ROW-Joyce Akamine, Lindo McNeal, Cheryl Olson, Bernice Griffin, Pat Doggette, Karen Hyde, Pat Allred, W Club is composed of Those girls who have accumulated cit least five hundred points and one letter in G.A.A. One ofthe club's main proiects is sponsor- ing the annual Sweetheart Swirl, a tolo dance presented iointly by East High School's E Club anal West'5 W Club. This year's theme was Moonlight and Roses. Service proiects include donating food for a needy family's Thankgiving and providing ya one-hundred dollar scholarship fund for a W Club member. Linda Kress, Sylvia Safitch. THIRD ROW-Carol Lyman, Judy Hill, Sharon Jones, Carol Hibbard, Gloria Jones, Linda Saun- ders, Susan Taylor, Margie White. he M,-Q ramp! :iz Eager, busy feef corry members To Their odivifies. km ffr S 1 WSW 'Z 'W , ,Qw- , A ..w I ORGANIZATIONS 'Q if Q ?Lffe5iliTi1n.,,1 A ' Yi ' i Q 'ffixgiiiiliilliigim N. ' . .V Y'-'xi rv nfs !'4 'E 'sq aff ix. ffifflilllliirlifgs if - it as M' 1 . fm ' fgeiwi A My - ifffft I ffft: artzrzfffifig-gil-www' im if fam wi,wi,t.:fff 2,3 imjy, g f- A Milf: nil-s?iiill,i1 'wrilffl ,.mi5li?i,1:+..4 to .Hu-,1s.figi.f i .Q-ws , . mssiistig 225- , if 'I g f25gPll. f i . tgw T V .i'fi'iaixifii.ef - i be E C llilrifm 1 gif' , iiiiiiyigiggtiiig ,gg -, .. ,Z I . V,,,i,iit,i.iqlg HW ' ' gre sgifjir' ' llllr' R i'illi,iliQ:-fs? 532, . - f -. ws, 'iQlJr l'gf 5fM wiiiiigr t ,ig I ' .5 r ,,li5'!gg ,rm lf, 'i'-'-iffgrjiiw? i f iff s ' . I Eij,Q'Q,,3 wfiff ' , - N time ' ' ' Q X,tV. A V L, - 1, ,,,fi,w,. iil l ff. V ,-5.,i,,ifz5a,,,.,, ,,,5,1s,lig2 tliliiitw X s it Efwiglvfi' 21ffQ1r1Q5li,g3iii iw- , fggzgw. its 'f if f ig ' l I if r fl' iwffiil'illlrilil Tli 2,31 f Miiiy -'5,f,3, if iiiillill 'Wisll,ii W: Eyiialm lil' liiiililll, .lzllill W 'fi 'I' i All gilljlll t My it ',i1ii,ii .C i f it 35 - r 5,,gizt'!':lzi',f i , 1' ' 591495, 'f ' ii'lili'ilfEiL?Y,' il A 'iixe r ,,.,,,., 1 'fhfk' , MARK Vice-President GEORGE EAGAN President GREG GRAN Sergeant-at-arms HOFFMANN ir -Q 93' JS I Q T teiwrgi tif , ,ra-Q , ' . ,H H , . ,,,, i .. .,A. s lt slit 4 2 5 'EF ' 1, ,fm it ff 5 li . ,. its M t fp , . .Mitt E, ,.,a,l,, . i ' ,q kL,, f r w , slit-s ' 1' ' swf, . . C , ,, Vkyy ' Ami . A 'Y V- .gn i llllf L' My . 4 galsg 5: U iaiifiw r S S it li ll 4 Y 1-Sw Af s gggll, ill ll 'iflliallfflllf ,M , i , brasil wi A .if - ' llllll' ' i ' iff 555 S tl x si fini 1 A ,Xfire EUGENE HOLT Secretary ROGER GEH RING inter-Club Council Representative MR. KNUTSON Adviser TROPHY PRESENTED TO BEST ATHLETE AT BANQUET George Egan and Roger Gehring carried the victory lantern for the Homecoming Coronation. l24 This year Lettermen's Club, led by its offi- cers-George Egan, president, Mark Hoffmann, vice-president, Butch Holt, secretary-treasurer, Greg Gran, Sergeant-at-arms, and Roger Gehring, inter-club council representative, opened the year with a somewhat empty calendar of events but soon filled the vacancies with numerous activ- ities. Mr. Knutson, the new adviser, commented, The experience l had this year will enable me to assist next year's club with a greater degree of knowledge. Butch Holt and Jim Hoffman discuss the Lettermarfs Club banquet taking place in the eminent future. ROW--Dick Bell, Mike Hanberg, Doug Merrifield, Eugene Holt, Fred Cole, Harold Maier,-Mike Ogg,vJim' White. SECOND ROW-Chuck Salmon, Gary Shute, Bob Williams, Laurie Olafson, Keith Baggerly, Bud Marshall, At the annual Lettermen's Club banquet, a trophy was presented to the best athlete at the year, The boy or boys that quality tor this award are those who contribute the most to the sports activities throughout the school year. During the winter season, the club was giv- en the duty ot guarding and ringing the new Victory Bell at all ot the sports events. Barb Fowler, president at the Girls Club, obtained this bell tor the school early in the year. As the spring months commenced, the club l ClCli3 plans to' a spfiwg rcck'i1'roli dance. This was in keeping with the spring feeling. The Let- termenis Club also made plans for various other CLUB INTRODUCED SPRIN FRONT ROW-Bruce Buskirk, Larry Allred, Steve Holl, Hilton Keith, Pat Wuilliez, Curt Bay, Jay Du'nlGP, -lim Hoffman, John Albertsen. SECOND ROW-Steve Kentield, Frank i Dan Ditter, Larry Hudson, Greg Gran. THIRD ROW-Larry Thatcher, Jim Brewer, Ken Tropple, Roger Gehring, Mark Hoffmann, Pat lfeTourneau, Mike Petesron, George Egan, Larry Hall, Randy McKiernan. activities. One ot these was an initiation for all the new winners ot a varsity letter during the tirst semester and who wished to loin the club. Many schemes werelconnived as to the deeds which the club could use on these new members. It is hoped that next year's lettermen's club will enjoy an even more successful year with at least one hundred new members because the success ot the club depends upon the participa- tion ot its members. The lettermens club has pos- sibilities ot being one of the most important clubs at school as it is comprised ot the most active, sportsminded boys in school. G WITH ROCK. 'N ROLL DANCE Baines, John Frender, Parke Hall, Jack Bailey, Jack Guy, Brad Pearson, Walt Harrell, Bob Dickerson. T25 KAUNI PERRONE Vice-President SUSAN BERNIER President MISS LOGAN Adviser This year's Pep Club wiTh a membership of Two hundred sevenTy-seven sTudenTs was one OT The .largesf and mosT imporTanT clubs in The school. Promoting school spirit and keeping it high Through boTh wins and losses was iTs prim- ary objective. For This year's money-making pi'oiecT, Pep Club sold blue and gold pom poms. Members also worked hard aT The concession sTand To raise money. The uniforms of The oTTicers consisted of a blue and gold Top, a blue A-line skirT, maTching blue socks and white Tennis shoes. A pep emb- lem in The shape of a 'W' was worn with The ouTTiT. Pep Club members wore The same sTyle CAROL PEABODY ,,' a Secretary 'llli ' q SUE MCKNIGHT Treasurer MI KE SWEENEY infer-Club Council Representative ig,-vs MRS. AUSTIN Adviser 2. 0. .s,,i,k, ,H A .,-5Q,,3f',i,'gi'3L, . T, ,f,. I 1 , , up .- 'V gg, ,lt 4 .w-1'..i' ,sw -l,gj,we1 isp, 1,255 -, ,ff-.ailing-T , wa . ,.,,,, , 'f':fiQi ling: ' 7 ' 65 if ' T .Te a , , ,- , ..,:ff..-,fe-ii. ' , ETJQH ' it rl' ., ' VVIWTTV outfit with The exceprion of a smaller 'W', making The pep section more impressive. FiTTy male members added a needed bass q,uaJiTy to The usually high-pitched cheering section. The club gained a new adviser, Miss Logan, who helped in making suggesTions and in direcT- ing The activities of The club. This year, a represenTaTive Trom each class was chosen To supervise The painting of signs before basketball and football games. WiThouT The hard work accomplished by The pep club members, WesT would be lacking much of iTs widely known school spirit. PEP CLUB IS THE FOUNDATION OF SCHOOL SPIRIT FRONT ROW---.lcinet Svvfickhrimer, Sheri Pciflfer, Karen Kielert, Jody Olson, Karen Leader, Penny Pendras, Pat Blackman, Paula Glover, Jeanie Rcbinson, Robin B'owA, Donna Madder, .Jeanette Lalfontaine, Barb Stoffel, Peg Parsley. SECOND ROW- Diane Hubert, Beckey Rowan, Donna Muller, Janet Faulk, Linda Balazic, Sherry Stage, Kathy Dawson, Marcia Anderson, Franc- es l-ledman, Sue McKnight, Carol Peabody, Darce McMahon, Connie Dybvig, Jessica Warner. THIRD ROW-Alyce Ullock, Janna Wartman, Lynne Murphy, Linda Robinson, Shirley Pet- Titt, Kathi Mullen, Donna Tamerius, Peggy Baker, Loretta Woods, Marsha Schwab, Sandy Jappe, Sue Malone, Julie Marshall, Naomi Stewart. T26 . X E f f 4..- kin, Janef sckmsn, c:QfiQy Reidf v5i Ei2QiCiQ, 'biS5g H532 Diane Cohen, Nancy Salmon, Carol Lyman, Susan Bernier Judi Barker, Janis Presson, Sandy Beasley. SECOND ROW-4 Linda McCorkle, Jeannine Gaskell, Dale Giberson, Ken Myer Jim Dunlap, Sue Klinger, Barb l-lonsowefz, Mikki Plumbl Anderson, Linda Stroh, Pat Josephson. THIRD ROW-Bob Bevis, Clyde Fraser, Mike Smith, Dave Russell, Randy King, Doug Erickson, Bob Brigham, Arley Clark, Bill Slach, Steve Perritt, Mark Hoffmann, Jerry Kemp, Ed Russell, Bob Madden. CLUB STIMUIATES STUDENTS' INTEREST IN SPORTS The pep band, seared in lhe balcohy above the pep section, iogellwer vvirh the pep club members add much enthusiasm to baslferlnall qames l 127 T s FRONT ROW-Kris Fedt, Pat McKenzie, Linda Salmon, Marilyn Bennett, Linda Skelly, Cheryl Olson, Cynthia White, Marilyn Davies, Claudia Forman. Connie Heacock, Kristine Peterson Kathy Perrone, Arlene Olson. SECOND ROW-Dee Beatty, Carol Bichon, Suzanne Martin. Sue Marangi, Cheri Williams, i Pep Club members with colorful pep outfits and pom poms are easily depicted from the other rooters in the cheering section. Carol Lrosier, baroara Strom, Ronda Ghylin, Jeanie Kissinger, Lennie Boyce, Joyce Akamine. THIRII ROW-Nancy Bailey, Verle Heater, Shari Wilson, Kathy Kratcha, Sarah Bruns, Jona Reynolds, Karen Hyde, Jan Creson, Judy Sage, Gail Harstad, Darleen McColley, Diane Fedt, senior class sign painting chairman, is joined by other active pep club nteinhers, Nliklu Plumb, Lynn Hudson, and Sheri Parker, as they point posters for a coming basket- ball game. PEP MEMBERS PAINT COLORFUI. POSTERS FOR GAMES FRONT ROWeCharlene Ward, Kathy Wiley, Kathy Darnell, Linda Cleven, Robin Tobacco, Donna Walsh, Bonnie Morley, Gerrii Hendry, SECOND l2OWiPatti Campana, Pam Stone, Sharon Warhol, Jean Thaves, Bruce Buskirk, Dick Allred, Margo Cohen, Jan Fitz. THIRD ROW-Larry Hudson, Dan Shown, Wade Reaunie, Bob Foster, George Smith, Jack Guy, Brian Buslciik, Jim Eaton. 128 PHOTO MEMBERS DONATE VALUABLE TIME TO SCHOOL Photo students learn to operate the processing machine. The purposes of the Photography Club are to further the development and interest in photo- graphy as a hobby and to serve the school in any way concerning the taking of pictures. This year the club held a candy sale and a photo contest for the entire school. The most im- portant proiect this year, however, was the tak- ing and processing ot more than I9OO pictures for next year's associated student body cards. The members first photographed all of West High School's next year's sophomores, iuniors, and seniors. They then travelled to Coontz Junior High School and Star ot the Sea School, where they took pictures ot the freshmen tor next year. Gail Hamilton was chosen as vice-president of the club for the second semester to till a vac- ancy. FRONT ROW-Louise Doering, Mary Doering, Dottie Tyson, Beverly Douglas, Ellen Finney, Carol Lyman, Linda Gehrts, Linda Dickinson, Gail Hamilton. SECOND ROW-Sheila Blankenship, Becky Von Essen, DeWayne Noble, Rod John- GEORGE PAVLICH President RON SANCHEZ Vice-President IIOTTI E TYSON Secretary LINDA BALLEW Treasurer HAROLD WILLIAMS Inter-Club Council Representative son, Doug Braget, Jim McMullin, Jim White, George Pavlich Russell Buffon. THIRD ROW-Ron Mullins, Russ Group Mark Jensen, Harold Williams, Jan Westra, Johnny Jack- son, Walt Alloway, Ron Sanchez, Steve Arionus, Fred Butler YALE. A 129 1 BOB EFIRD JIM Ul.Lll'-l Presideni Vice-Pfesiclenl PATTY SHANK CHRIS STOFFEL Secfewry Treasurer MEMBERS ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE IN SKI TRIPS WhaT did The WesT High i'Fresh Air Fiena's Turn Their ThoughTs To as The TirsT weeks of The new schoolfyear began To rub? Why, The OuTdoor Club, naTurallyl Fall hikes provided The fresh air, buT ThaT was noT all. There was always plenTy of waTer Tor everyone. Hikes, like This year's hike To EnchanTed Valley, made iT all worTh- while. Three days of gorgeous sunshine and views of splendor provided many unforgerrable memories To Those who wenT. Roughing iT was somewhaf minimized by a rusTic chalei' in The valley. Various hikes inTo The surrounding moun- Tains from This base were Taken. Lafer hikes To Deer Lake and Flapiacks Lakes provided The rough sTuTT so many mem- FRONT ROW-Pam Muller, Candy Carlson, Michele Blumberg, Mickey Dupree, Janef Bishop, Diane Cohen, Karen Anderson, Barbara BelT, PoTTi Campana, Marcia Anderson, Pat Allred, Donna Muller. SECOND ROW-Larry Allred, Linda Chrisfopher- son, Vicky Brehmer, Cheri Dahlke, Kathy Danielson, Holly ,J The members take special care of Their skis To assure Their besT possible performance on The slopes Burks, Margo Cohen, Leslie Hannah, PaT Blackman, Ingrid Andersen, Dede Derrig, Rod Gleysfeen, Allan Diefendorf. THIRD ROW-John Boyd, Rich CosTeIlo, Bob Dickerson, Steve Baur, Harold Branberg, Bob Efird, Bob Edwards, Dan Couch, Don Connor, Steve Carlson, Charles Adrianse. T30 The TcilenTs of The OuTcloor members are noT only displayed in The ,our-of-doors, bui also in The evening of a get Togeiher after hours of skiing. FRESH AIR FIENDSU EXPERIENCE MANY FALL HIKES bers enioyed. Affer an auTumn of geTTing in shape, mem- bers were ready Tor a ski Trip To STeven's Pass in early December. Then, wiThouT warning To some, The mosT anTicipaTed evenT of The year loomed forward. To oThers, The five day MT. Baker Trip during ChrisTmas vacafion had been ThoughT of and planned for long monThs in advance. WiTh fun Tucked under Their belTs and shen- anigans up Their sleeves, The ouTdoor clubbers ser ouT. The Following five days would long be remeinbe ed. Full days oi skiing did not Tire The lively' sei, bur only seemed To spur Them on for The Tun Thar followed in The evenings. Hilarify FRONT ROW-Linda R. Johnson, Diane Morley, Jane El- dridge, Karhy Beard, Suzy Munns, Carol Lyman, Judy Hill, Karen Couch, Jan. FiTz, Bea Howland. SECOND ROW-STeve MeTcalf, Ken Metcalf, Craig Olsen, Bill Gross, Janice Hul- berr, Libby, Chris Rowan, Mary Gleysreen, Jim McMullin, reigned as some of The more TalenTed in The group enTerTained wiTh original skiTs. HooTen- cinies, dances, Tense games of chess and cards, movies and slides provided plenTy To do for every individual. Noi unTil The Two Tull buses had arrived home To WesT High and everyone had parTed did The Tun come To an end. For The resT of The season, skiers spenT Sun- days aT CrysTal Mounfain, WhiTe Pass and STev- en's Pass. As warm spring days melTed away all Traces of The vigorous sporT, packs were once again slung over shoulders and a weekend amid The salT spray and sunshine of The ocean was under- way. Charles Higloy, George Pavlich. THIRD ROW-Doug Erick- son, Tom HamilTon, Eric Lindsirom, Craig Hill, Steve .Finney, .lack Guy, Tom Efird, Terry Knox, Jerry Kemp, William McMillan, Gordon Leni. l3l FRONT ROW-Maureen Williams, Janis Piesson, Diane Spad- accini, Sally Pendras, Diane Rourke, Margaret Schlie, Kathy Varsatsky, Berta Larson, Alyce Ullock, Lincla Salmon, Mary Warner, Pam Moore, Peggy Parsley,SECOND ROW-Jody Olson, Chris Staffel, Shari Wilson, Nancy Salmon, Carol OUTSTANDING FUN-FILLED Many skiers gather in front of the bus which brought them to Mt. Baker for a picture before rushing oft to the peaks which await their arrival. .M my J B..- T32 Peabody, Chris Nordleat, Patty Shank, Margaret Nafie, Dianne Rostad, Sandi Lusk, Kathleen Newland, Kathy Perrone, THIRD ROW-Bruce Buskirk, Robert Banghart, Greg Gran, Bob Foster, Terry Rapp, Jim Ullin, Jan Westra, Brad Pearson, Chuck Sale mon, Dave Russell, Brent Shroy. YEAR ENJOYED BY ALL Outdoor Club provided more activity tor its members than any other school club, as well as supplying an incentive tor its members to be more active. Activity and service points may be earned and the highest point holder at the end at the year is able to go on all the trips ot the tollowing year tree. This year Bob Etircl was the rsrivileclgecl iriczlividual. How can one earn these points? By selling at concessions during basketball and football games, and by helping the club in any way More points may be obtained by attending the monthly meetings in the evening ancl by going on the various trips during the year. The purposes ot the club are to promote good sportsmanship, instruct students in the us- age ot proper equipment and safety procedures ot the out-ot-doors, and to stimulate apprecia- tion tor the beauty of the Northwest. This year a new adviser, Mr. Dale Fredrick- son, was able to supply members with new in- tormation on outdoor survival and comfort. He is now, and was before coming to West, an act- ive outdoorsman. The club has its own personal photogra- pher. Mr. Chet Ullin has been with the club for many years and it has become al tradition 'For him to take pictures on the club ski trips-espec- ially the tive day Mt. Baker trip. The otticers this year were: President, Bob Efird, Vice-president, Jim Ullin, Secretary, Patty Shank, Treasurer, Chris Stotfel, Publicity Chair- man, Jack Guy, Membership Chairman, Dirk Gleysteen, and Entertainment Chairman, Suzy Munns. RUSSELL BUTLER El-DON WALL' Pregidem Vice-President The Operators Club is a service club whose aim is to improve the knowledge of its members and the entire student body in all areas of school lite Through the use ot Visual Aids. Club membership is open to any member ot the West High School Student Body who has a desire to serve his fellow students and who can pass a standard test. This test consists of op- erating the various machines including thread- ing, setting them up, tearing them down, and splicing broken tilrn. All operators must serve at least thirty hours on their own time To earn a letter which is their reward for a job well done. The officers tor this year are president Rus- sell Butler and both secretary and inter-club council representative Eldon Wall with Mrs. Car- ter clnd lVlr. Hurney as the club's advisers. OPERATORS CLUB IS A BIG FRONT ROW-Bob McQueen, Bill Dillon, George Pavlich, Dale Bixler, Arnold Bartuss, Harold Engstrom, Warren Hol- land, Tom Saunders, Steve Thompson, Dennis String, Torn E. .. ...L it -X .L jg: 1, by V fi? . rfltllf 1' Sw., rf' Zi, . J .. i f -, 1::.f'5rfilr, , ,,.,. ,V . c is AA' MRS. CARTER Adviser Adviser MR. HURNEY John Hudanich and George Pavlich change a bulb in a movie proiector. ASSET TO WEST HIGH Ruch. sEEoND ROW-Eldon Wall, Russell Butler, John HU- danich, George Bruns, John Natie, Brad Combs, Charles Achberger, James Baldwin, Bill Connolly, Mark Jensen. T33 TWO SMALL BUT IMPORTANT SERVICE CLUBS AT WEST Linda Cleven, Cherri Williams, JaneT Eckman, Judy Lynch, Winnie Zuber, Kafhie Mullen, Kaye Guerin, Donna Walsh, JUNIOR RED CROSS This year The Junior Red Cross held iTs annual money drive in December. This drive was a success due To The many generous sTudenTs who parTicipaTed. Taking up much of The member's Time was The making oT Two scrapbooks To be senT To our foreign exchange sTudenTs' schools in Japan and The NeTherlands. IT is hoped ThaT They will also make a similar scrapbook oT Their schools Tor us. Led by presidenT, Cheri Williams, vice-pres- idenT, Judy Lynch, secreTary-Treasurer, Donna Walsh, and inTer-club council represenTaTive, Les- lie Emery, Junior Red Cross had a very success- Tul year. STAGE CREW Composed of a group of sTudenTs organized To Take care of serfing up and operaTing sound equipmenT necessary Tor all school acTiviTies, The sTage crew proves To be an asseT To WesT. These boys remain behind The scene operaTions, Thus They are seldom noTiced by The audience. Members, Therefore, receive liTTle, iT any, recog- niTion for Their eTTorTs even Though They are such a necessary parT of school life. They are presenT aT every occasion ThaT may arise-TooTball and baskeTball games, assemblies, plays, and con- certs, To name some of The most imporTanT. Eldon Blanchard, John Hudanich, Paul Sims, John Warhol, Garth Olson. 'Ei U. Q A lp' We ll? g,f45'f:5Ex3 was T34 LIBRARIANS AND HOMEMAKERS LEARN USEFUL SKILLS FRONT ROW-Roberta Henning, Carolyn Martin, Linda Bon- nema, Kathy Patterson, Linda Jenkins, Nancy Miller. SECOND STUDENT LIBRARIANS An interest in library work usually charac- terizes those who serve as student librarians. There is always much to be accomplished in order to produce a well-regulated library. Of the several routine iobs, the favorite one is at the circulation desk where checking out books at the book charger and operating the timer provide a chance to become acquainted with rnany stud- ents from all classes. Other iobs include shelfing books properly and keeping them in order. lt is also compulsory that the magazine room be in order at all times. Student-librarians learn library skills and receive valuable iob-training. FRONT ROW-Debbie Bass, Dottie Tyson, Sandra Zuber, Ei- leen Outka, Linda Larson, Linda Finley, Linda Jenkins, Lynette Criddle, Linda J. Johnson. SECOND ROW-Pamela Weaver, ROW--Cathy Thompson, Martha Galloway, Richard McDonald, Dennis Lucas, Doug Myers, Gary Benedict, Dianne Rostad. HOMEMAKING 'CLUB With the cooperation of the officers-Eileen Outka, president, Linda Finley, vice-president, Judy Lynch, secretary, Jean Beckett, treasurer, Car- ol Finley, inter-club council representative, and the other members, the Homemaking Club has participated in many activities. Service proiects, demonstrations, cup cake sales, and the annual cake decorating contest are just a few. These act- ivities are planned-around the aim of the club- to promote a growing appreciation.of the- ioys and satisfactions of homemaking and to develop qualities of leadership and cooperation in com- munity life. At the end of the year the girl best fulfilling these goals received an award. Carol Finley, Jean Beckett, Karin Larson, Trexel Tyson,.Rose- mary Fruge, Jo Ann Keyes, Winnie Zuber, Suzanne Martin, Lilobie Ellis. T35 F.T.A. MEMBERS GAIN FROM PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE FRONT ROW-Merridy Losey, Pat McKenzie, Karen Parks, Charmaine Nichols, Janet Faulk, Cherie Silhavy, Sue Klinger, Lynn Hudson, Barb Clarke, Peggy Stark, Joy Eaton, Kathy Bevis. SECOND ROW-Patty Parker, Connie Dybvig, Rita Mort, Laura Kempski, Wanda Smith, Margaret Booth, Patty Marz, Elaine Birkholz, Sandi Lusk, Janet Eckman, Mary Ruch, Cindy Rawlins, Kristi Newbill. THIRD ROW-Gail Hendry, Future Teachers of America is composed of all people who are interested in the Teaching profession. Under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Baker, the club enioyed an eventful year. The events began with an initiation of officers and a welcoming of members in September. Another maior event was the ioint social with the F.T.A. of East High, at which Mr. Armin Jahr, Superintendent of Schools, showed his slides of Russia. Members served as guides at the back-to- school night for the parents of West's students. Representatives from the club also attended an Midge Johnson, Barbara Snow, Barbara Honsowetz, Kathy Litaker, Cheryl Nielens, Lynn Brittingham, Linda Bonnema, Mary Nosker, Diane Rourke, Kathy Avery, Arleen Abellah. FOURTH ROW-Mikki Plumb, Nancy Bixby, Marcia Reaume, Jeri Kieszling, John Swift, Charles Achberger, Bill McMillan, Tim Rowan, Bob McKenzie, Gloria Jones, Erika Bessmer, Judi Thompson. annual regional meeting in Port Orchard and a district meeting in March at the University of Washington. During school spirit week, the FTA sponsored an athlete in a block-building contest. Twenty-five senior members were cadet teachers in the various elementary schools in the area during the second semester and found the experience rewarding and worthwhile. Concurring the activities was a social at South, Kitsap High School for all F.T.A. clubs in the district. l PATTI MARZ President JUDI THOMPSON Vice-President GAIL HENDRY Secretary I .C 136 MARGARET BOOTH Historian TIM ROWAN Inter-Club Council Representative GLORIA JONES Treasurer FUTURE NURSES MEMBERS VOLUNTEER THEIR SERVICES ,.. 'CQ , .jr 'F' -ri , iii rl it, 1 KA'f V 2-: C T T ' ft -fsmgiffft ' sW,,ii-ii, 53212 'WOM' 1 T lx I 4 ,z W 7. lp, - ' i EU ,T ir, T 1 ,,,1L T iiirt i lfz jytsgzi s ilty at it if C' MARY LINNER Donna Whaley, in her Candy-Stripers uniform, NANCY HEISTAIXID MAUREEN NQRSBY WC1TChSS Mrs. F0lleYi Weslls School nurse cmd President Vice-President Secretary the adviser of FNA, demonstrate various tech- I niques ot administering first aid. BARBARA DENNY GAIL WOLFF . MRS' FALLEY Treasurer Inter-Club Council Adviser Representative The Future Nurses Club of West High School is a branch of The National Future Nurses Club of America. The members are given an opportun- ity to learn more about nursing and allied fields of health. Members may work at the Harrison Hospital as Candy Stripers or nurse's aides pro- vided they are at least sixteen. ,During the year the many club activities in- cluded a number of fund raising proiects such as food sales in the halls at school and a con- FRONT ROW--Margaret Parker, Mary Linner, Lillian Jenkins, Mary Treloar, Barbara Denny, Lee Easter, Charlene Christi- ansen: Chiquita icuder. SECOND Row- Goyias Robbie, cession stand at one of the basketball games. Members were also kept lqusy by making baskets for needy families in the area, by touring hos- pitals, and by visiting schools of nursing. To further inform the future nurses about this profes- sion, persons from fields of nursing and various associated fields of health came to speak to the members about the opportunities and duties concerning this work. Gloria Siegert, Donna Whaley, Diane Darling, Camille Has- elwood, Sharon Berquist, Rosemary Fruge, Candy Akers, Nancy Rietha, Patti Campana. 3 T37 . I Wir: K if ,V A - f' ' .1 4 ,.. JEANNINE GASKELL LQ , 1, f jfkiiif Vice-President 'J . , BECKY ROWAN f' I , ' SecretarY flisbrli' . lf - A A -, T -ri' 'TWT g Miner JOHNSON :' . , A .A 1,, .,,1,,r,,,F.5,5,5,g MR. BIDWELL ' ' A WTI' Adviser . . , T W 51.515 , f,'ffv, biliary, .KL 57,1 V' , , 135. , 33 K , C OF C MEMBERS WORK LONG FRONT ROW-Joan Adrianse, Judy Spencer, Audeen Johnson, Diane Fedt, Janet Belden, Kerry Briggs, Sue Klinger, Linda Finley, Janet Eckman, Lynn Hudson, Marsha Huff. SECOND ROW-Carol Peabody, Mary Knox, Kathy McManus, Laura Kempski, Jerilyn Honsowetz, Bev Branch, Kathy Gehring, Claudia Hegdahl, Claudia Kleinbach, Leslie Emery, Kathy 'Rl'-ufpf-cn I.-...Al CL......, TLIIHYN hfxlnl rx nn: ll I .. KATHY GEHRING President Making Homecoming a success was The major problem of The Chamber of Commerce members as They began The new school year. Once Upon a Time was chosen as This year's Homecoming theme. The decorations .were taken from pictures of CameIot's Time and The colors were red, blue, and gold. The usual Three days festivities commenced with The Coronation which was deemed a success by Those attending. Next came a car caravan highlighted by a live lion riding in a certain school-spirited senior boy's convertible. Immediately following was West's football game with Bellarmine. Saturday night Homecoming activities were clirnaxed bythe well attended Homecoming dance. HOURS ON HOMECOMING worth, Dick Waldbauer, Jim Eaton, Don Conner, Bob Bevis, Judy Hill, Noel Davies, Sharon Kirkland, Linda Saunders, FOURTH ROW-Clyde Fraser, Larry Hall, Mike Arney, Bois Brigham, Barry Cartwright, Roger Gehring, Jerry Kemp, Mark Hoffmann, Parke Hall, Jim Pettitt, Mike Krenzke, Walt Har- rell, B. B. Buskirk, Dale Giberson, Mike Sweeney. l38 FRONT ROW+Pat McKenzie, Yoko Tomura, Kim Engstrom, Marilyn Benskin, Gaye Stotfel, Barb Honsowetz, Judi Thomp- son, Kathy Campbell, Theresa Triggs, Linda Christopherson, Patti Compana, Corliss Greenhouse, Judy Prowse, Karen Keifert, Marcia Anderson. SECOND ROW-Jan Weigel, Sheri Parker, Kauni Perrone, Mikki Plumb, Linda Stroh, Robin Tobacco, Marie Plumb, Sue McKnight, Betty Jane Bishop, Lindo Martens, Sheila Blakey, Donna Muller, Sue Bramwell, Becky Rowan, Pat Evans. THIRD ROW-Rita Mort, Pam Stone, Paula Glover, 'Elaine Birkholz, Greg Selvidge, Mike Hanberg, Cathy Reid, Joanne Skirving, Ingrid Andersen, Claudia Brott, Carol Kelly, Shelley Rockwell, Marianne Hum- phrey. FOURTH ROW-Don Horton, Randy McKiernan, Lau- ren Bathurst Parke Hall, Terry Tell, Jim Ullin, George Smith, Don Ninneman, Billh Trent, Randy Schrader, Craig Olsen, Bobbi Lawrence, Janis Presson, Dick Bell. MEMBERS WORK HARD SELLING FOOTBALL PROGRAMS It was doubtful that This year's success would have been possible without the help of our advisers-Mr. Bidwell, Mr. Fry, and Miss Oakland. Mr. Myers, the librarian also contrib- uted some of his timerby helping some of the members staple programs for the homecoming events. Funds for the festivities came from various areas. Included in these were the selling ot pro- grams at tootball games and the selling of all school play and Homecoming dance tickets. They also gained funds from the selling of mums, the otticial corsage at the dance. ln the spring, members also sold tickets to the Senior Play, Pillow Talk. Barb Honsowetz and Sue Klinger are pictured here making favors for the Homecoming Dance. JANET ECKMAN Inter-Club Council Representative JOHN MUNNS Sergeant-at-arms MRS. OAKLAND Adviser MR. FRY Adviser l39 C OF C MEMBERS SELL TICKETS FOR PILLOW TALK FRONT ROW-Linda Goschke, Gail Hendry, Kristi Newbill Sharon Warhol, Dana Gustavson, Linda Kolaroff, Lynne Mur- phy, Sue Mercer, Jill Stoffel, Sherry Stage, Pam Farrell, Linda Johnson, Diane Morley, Janice Fite, Virginia Hornor. SECOND ROW-Carolyn Kelley, Karen Leader, Margaret Schlie, Jessica Warner, Edna Finch, Sheia Broman, Shari Wilson, Pam Fotheringill, Holly Burks, Wanda Smith, Penny LaRoche, Pam Hamilton, Robin Gallaher, Vicky Corey. THIRD ROW-Judi Johnson, Judy Ensign, Lucy Haydock, Karen Christiansen, Vol Elswick, Peggy Baker, Bob Foster, Louis Farmer, Bev Krueger, Linda Kayrl Johnson, Sandy Lusk, Linda Skellv. Nancv Bailev. Diana Crummer, ,lnnnne Writer: FRONT ROW-Penny Polhamus, Patti Parker, Penny Folger, Kathy Smith, Gaylia Robbie, Trudy Offerdahl, Betty Le- Febvre, Linda McNeal, Joy Libby, Dianna Carmichael, Penny Pendras, Midge Johnson, Pat Finley, Peggy Parsley, Kristine Peterson. SECOND ROW-fPatty Worth, Kathleen Madden, Peggy Stark, Marge Busek, Susan Middleton, Chris Rowan, Pmiln Ti-nm r'f.+lW Dm-.,J,.l,.i. r--.-i i,.c,,, N .. .- Rachel Nervik, Cindy Pettitt, Linda McCorkle, Pam Muller, Kathy Perrone. THIRD ROW-Sue Marangi, Georgia Bram- well, Jeannine Gaskell, Ken Myer, Steve Pettitt, Bill Pelan- dini, Dwight Olson, Mike Reddin, Greg Gran, Jann Porter- tield, Stephanie Haselwood, Alyce Ullock, Janet Faulk, Bonnie Green. 1 l l Lneri williams, Rochelle Whitney, Jan Fitz, Ann Derrig, Donna Campbell, Sandy Foraker, Elaine Morris, Jeanette LaFontaine, ,Debbie Wold. SECOND ROW-Judy Birkett, Julie Gross, Val Lyons, Sue Bernier, Bonnie MacDonald, Joan Culp, Clarice Young, Julie Marshall, Debbie Baker, Suzy Munns, Sandy Walker, Mary Omaits, Nancy Morgan. THIRD 140 Langton, Shari Felthouse, Cynthia Dunbar, Glenna Ryen Candy LaRoche, Ellen Oesterhaus, Kathy Mullen, Marilyn' Wheeler, Mary Treloar, Linda Dawkins. FOURTH ROW- Mike Ferguson, Larry Allred, Chuck Salmon, Gordon Lent, Robert Madden, Steve Baur, John Munns, Bill McMillan Bob Dickerson, Steve Carlson, Steve Omaits, Dave Larson I - l CLUB MEMBERS WIND UP BUSY AND PROSPEROUS YEAR FRONT ROW-Merridy Losey, Kathy Bevis, Kathy Mars, Janna Wortman, Jami Dasho, Linda Chapman, Cindy Chol- lar, Sylvia DeMiero, Diane Brouwer, Kathy Bailey, Jill Chol- Iar, Gerri Hendry, Kathy Mahan. SECOND ROW-Kris Fedt, Pam Dearing, Linda Comfort, Jody Olson, Darce McMahon, Claudia Langton, Barbara Clarke, Linda Williams, Sandy Mayes, Trudi Gallagher, Candy Carlson, Patti Harvey, Linda Salmon, Lynette Criddle. THIRD ROW-Joy Eaton, Betty ,,,., FRONT ROW-Linda McCorkle, Invitations Chairman, Claudia Langton, Mum Sales Chairman, Lynn Hudson, Tickets Chair- man, Janel Shroy, Reception Chairman, Janet Eckman, General Dance Chairman, Midge Johnson, Program Sales Chairman, Penny Pendras, Assembly Decorations Chairman. SECOND ROW-Laura Kempski, lfsance Refreshments Chairman, Bob Madden, Cleanup Co-Chairman, Larry Hall, Dance Construction Chairman, Russell Butler,Cleanup Co-Chairman, John Warhol, Audio and Lighting Chairman, Steve Pettitt, Cleanup Co- Chairman, Kathy Dawson, Showcase Chairman, Susan Klinger, Dance Favors Chairman. The Homecoming Coronation of 1964 was deemed as one of the most beautiful Wests Chamber of Commerce Club has ever presented. Shafer, Jean Beckett, Margo Cohen, Kathleen Newland. Ginny Newland, Kathy Danielson, Peggy Oster, Sally Law- ter, Marilyn Carter, Cathy Loveioy, Karen Offerdahl, Jan Wocher. FOURTH ROW-Richard Babbitt, Terry Arnold, Tom Cole, Dave Russell, Tom Danskin, Mark Diefendorf, John Simkins, Bill Slach, Eric Scheer, Dan Lenihan, Mike Ogg, Jim Hoffman. l4l 1 ':.f, L ' -fs g..,,.' I, A I kV.V , , R . ,, lzlir Q'-- . .. t ' ' ,,,. -fi' , , z i 5' ' N is ., . . , , ,, ., 4 I A Q., Q, N ,L . A V,., H A .H 5 ig wk 7V,L V , -'1-. .. . . I jg. . F. I ,, A . I ,win K ,X I ir l t. ' 'f.- QMS . ,f-: . . K ' I t t g KATHY UTAKER BOB BANC-:HART LUCY EDWARDS DENNIS OLSON MR, BIDWELL President Vice-President Secretary Inter-Club Council Adviser Representative DEBATE CLUB MEMBERS TRAVEL TO MANY SCHOOLS Wallace Lew, Peter Martin, Gary Chrey, and Tim Rowan pqrf. ticipate in a practice debate. FRONT ROW-Dennis Olson, Lucy Edwards, Kathy Litaker, John Oswald, Val Elswick, Paula Bennett, Sylvia Saftich. The Debate Club, under the watchful eye of their coach, Mr. Don Bidwell, has been arguing the ins and outs of this year's debate topic, Should Nuclear Weapons Be Controlled By an International Organization. Because of a lack of upper classmen, the club consisted largely of sophomores. West can look forward to some win- ning teams next year providing that this year's debaters return next year. Two teams are worthy of recognition be- cause of the most wins, the Banghart-Litaker team and the Olson-McCombs team. Students who are interested in debate are urged to join the club. A debater who puts in many hours .of practice developing a smooth case will be rewarded with the satisfaction of winning a debate, as well as the practical ex- perience learned. Under the leadership of Kathy Litalcer, the clubs president, the club organized and held sev- eral licorice sales to raise money for the treasury. The West High Debate Team attended several debating tournaments during the spring at Olympic College in competition for the Olym- pic League Title. SECOND ROW-Robert Banghart, Gary Chrey, Stephen Combs Tim Rowan, Wallace Leu, Peter Martin. l42 1 AFS FUND-RAISING DRIVE WAS A HUGE SUCCESS Foreign exchange srudent Jan Westra points our his native counfry, The Neth- erlands, To The Three candi- dafes for WesT's foreign ex- change program This sum- mer, Kaye Guerin, Kristi Newbill, and Mele Howland. The American Field Service, wilh iTs head, auarTers in New York CiTy, is a privaTe, nonpro- fiT organizafion whose primary Tunclon is Thai of improving inTernaTional unolersranding by bringing foreign sTualenTs To the Unireol STaTes and sending American sTuolenTs abroad. The Bremerfon chapTer is composed of inTeresTed adulTs as well as sTuclenTs from EasT anal WesT High Schools. lnTere-st and financial suppon' have grown To such an ex1'enT Thar boTh schools will be eligible To have a foreign sTudenT each year. During This year WesT High has been hosT To Jan Wesira of the NeTherlands anal all of Those who have known Jan have come To rea- lize The value of The A. F. S. program. STuolenTs reflecr Their enThusiasm by increasing aTTenolance aT meeTings and by overwhelmingly supporT- ing a funcl raising, drive which neTTeol over S1400 in only Three days. Cnddle Kerry Briggs, ancl Chris LindsTrom, members AFS, aid The adviser Mrs. Berry by counTing The conlri given during Ar-S Week Mary Knox and Laura Kemp- ski sell Chrisrmas cards as an A.F.S. proiecr To another member of The club, 'Mary Gleysreen. Mm 'W 'l 13 fr ir ?e Fil 14 H495 T H AM QE Eire 'Tyr J N 12 eff? wwe, P PQ 494 13' gr 'M zlglweii 'uf nf saggy ws .P '11 sir, irc is E 143 STEVE PETTITT SUE MCKNIGHT KATHY SMITH JANN ULLOCK President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer KAREN ANDERSON lnTer-Club Council Representative TORCH HONOR PINS WERE SOLD TO CLUB MEMBERS ObiecTives of Torch Honor SocieTy are To pro- moTe scholarships on The class level, To parTi- cipaTe in school acTiviTies and To give service To The school in as many ways as possible. school in as many ways as possible. This year's officers: Steve PeTTiTT, president Sue McKnight, vice-president KaThy SmiTh, sec- reTary, Jann Ullock, Treasurer, Karen Anderson, inTer-club council represenTaTiveg were respons- ible for realizing These obiecTives. Money-making proiecTs consisfed of hall sales, such as, a Toofsie-roll sale, and a conces- sion aT one of The games during fooTball season. Special Torch Honor pins were also sold This year To The club members as anoTher source for earning funds. They chose a uniform design for everyone. During school spiriT week a few of The club members parTicipaTecl in The block-building conTest, AlThough They dioln'T win, They well re- FRONT ROW- Pamela Anczleison, Midge Johnson, Mary Oma- its, Margo Cohen, Sue McKnight, Lynn McKay, Joyce Wilson, lynn Brittingham, .Inner Bishop, Diane Darling, Marilyn Wheel- er, Clauclia Bran. Carol Finley, Shelley Rockwell, Marianne Humphrey. SECOND ROW-.l'udy Prowse, Janet Eckman, Cheri 'Mllic-riis. loci' inciriranse. .lawn Ullock. Kathie Mullen. Bev Georgia Bramwell and Sue McKnight initiate new members, B00 Howland, Dave Bergquist, and Kathy Newland, into Torch Honor Society by dipping their faces into a bowl of flour Branch, Peggy Baker, Carol Oesterhaus, Gail Wolff, Sharon Janes, Chris Stnffel, Jil! SToffeI, Cindy Rawlins, Becky Rowan. THTRD ROW--Robin Brown, Stephanie Haselwood, Steve Petritt, Jim Dunlap, Jim Eaton, B.B.Buskirk, Dwight Olson, Parke Hall, .lim Clancy, Mike fvlaTlock, Rich Costello, Tony Howell, Dick Walclbaurer, .leanniiue Gaskell. Cindv Chollar. T44 1 FRONT ROW-Maureen Williams, Sheri Parker, Glynna Austin, Jami Dasho, Cale Miller, Janis Presson, Patty Worth, Karen Anderson, Janis Carter, Mary Warner, Joy Eaton, Vicki Walter, Charlene Blanchard, Sylvia Sattich, Kris Fedt, SECOND ROW- Linda Cleven, Donna Walsh, Kristi Newbill, Naomi Stewart, Eleanor Langtan, Sharon Bergquist, Cheryl Olson, Carolyn Agar, Kerry Briggs, Barb Clarke, Kathy Smith, Sheila Blakey, Charmaine Nichols, Gail Hendry, Pam Muller. THIRD ROW- presented the club. This club is eligible to any student who maintains a 3.0 or B average. Freshmen wish- ing to become members at this honor club base their eligibility on their tirst semester grades. The average is determined by grades made in regularly scheduled classes. I i I 2 Dennis Ball, .lim Matsuyama, Chuck Salmon, Sandi Lusk, Elaine Birkholz, Sue Larson, Susan Taylor, Ginny Newland, Barb Fow- ler, Janice Hulbert, Chris Rowan, Mary Gleysteen, Esther Young, Jeanne Paquette, Sandy Foraker, Judith Price. FOURTH ROW--Jim Hoffman, Mark Morrow, Ken Myer, Dayton Lang, Tim Rowan, Randy King, Mike Bruns, Bob Efird, Bob Christen- sen, Danny Shown, Wallace Leu, Dennis Olson, Arnold- Sim- rnons, Peggy Stark, Barbara Denny. Initiation ot the new members at the inci- pience at the second semester was an overwhelm- ing success. The participants underwent many ordeals in order to become a tull member at the club. lt is hoped that next years club will accom- plish as much. MID-TERM INITIATION OF FROSH A HILARIOUS EVENT FRONT ROW-Barbara Bowen, Karen Leader, Beatrice How- land, Marilyn Bennett, Linda Salmon, Elizabeth Bishop, Chris Jensen, Paula' Trent, Janet Cutting, Joan Fite, Karen Foraker, Gerri Hendry, Janet Swackhamer. SECOND ROW-Charlene McKay, Alyce Ullock, Beth Litaker, Jennie Robinson, Kathy Dasho, Pamela Chelgren, Donna Tamerius, Jo Spencer, Kathy Newland, Wanda Foote, Carolyn Ferguson, Kristine Peterson, Connie Bernard. THIRD ROW-Willard Patungan, Dave Berge quist, Rod Gleysteezz, Rick Garland, Dan Couch, Frank Jackson, Paul Hartson, Torn Burris, Gary Bankes, John Swift, Lance Farmer, Bruce Kelley. T45 TOM DANSKIN ERIC LINDSTROM President VICS-President TERRY PUDAS MR- D- FRY Sergeant-at-arms Adviser VIRGINIA COOK ED STEWART Secretary Inter-Club Council Representative To create an interest in scholarships, to stim- ulate a desire to render service to others, to pro- mote leadership, and to encourage the develop- ment ot character are the obiects of the National Honor Society. The members ot the club, with the help of the adviser, Mr. Donald Fry, are responsible tor the management of the Cat Cave, where school supplies are sold and where seniors may order their announcements for graduation. The services provided have proved to be a real help to the student body. With the funds from the treasury the club sponsored its traditional spring banquet honor- ing those Seniors who maintained a 3.5 grade average tor their first seven semesters ot high school. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY GIVES AID AND SERVICE FRONT ROW-Mele Howland, Sue Smith, Janis Presson Cindy Rawlins, Sue McKnight, Judy Truemper, Diane Darl ing, Diane Fedt, Bev Branch, Lynn Wirsing, Lucy Edwards, Donna Brott, Cindy Chollor, Robin Brown. SECOND ROW- Becky Rowan, Janet Eckman, Suzy Munns, Barbara Honowetz Janet Belden, Erika Bessmer, Jeri Kiezling, Margaret Na tie, Janice Hulbert, Barb Fowler, Patti Shank, Chris Stoffell Julie Nesse. THIRD ROW-Kaye Guerin, Chris Lindstrom, Mikki Plumb, Sue Engstrom, Kathy Litaker, Judy Lynch, Judy Hill, Sue Taylor, Gail Wolff, Pat Doggette, Marcia Reaume, Sharon Bergquist, Joyce Wilson. FOURTH ROW--Bill Con- nolly, Alan Bennett, Terry Pudas, Gary Shute, Barry Cart- wright, Bob Efird, Terry Linkletter, Keith Baggerly, Tom Danskin, Burl Buskirk, Jerry Kemp, Steve Olson. T46 FRONT ROW-Merridy Losey, Virginia Cook Gail Hendr t Y, Joy Eaton, Kathy Mars, Judy Price, Paula Bennett, Kristi Newbill, Glynna Austin, Sheri Parker, Vicki Walter, Maureen Williams, Karen Keifert, Nikki Pavlich. SECOND ROW- Jim Matsuyama, Jim Creelman, Bob Swackhamer, Dan Shown, Karen Clarke, - H Offerdahl, Kae Taylor, Ginny Newland, Barbara Yvonne Acosta, Sue Marden, Duane Lee. THIRD ROW-Ken Myer, Punk Costello, Chuck Wilson, Eric Lind- strom, Marls Randy King, Mike Manke, Ed Stewart, Bill Pelandini, Clark, Roy lmes, James Baldwin, Joe Reid. NATIONAL HONOR MEMBERS VIEW MY FAIR LADY John Butler and Lucy Edwards sell paper to Jeri Kieszling from the Cat Cave, the schools store and the responsibility of the members of National Honor. Mr, D. Fry, National Honors adviser, relates some information to 'club rnernbers during a meeting while officers Eric Lindstrom and loin Danskin prepare to speak next. National Honor officers plan many activities for club meetings and trips to various places. 'I47 l E .f l l FRONT ROW--Pamela Anderson, Sheila Gormley, Mary Gley- steen, Sandy Foraker, Betty Bixby, Carolyn Agar, Dianne Arinousf Louise Farrell, Elaine Morris, Peggy Stark, Barbara Denny, Jeannine Gaskell, Midge Johnson, Gaylia Robbie. SECOND ROW-Mary Ruch, Sheila Blakey, Mary Warner, Jane Strong, Jean Linkletter, Marcie Madden, Sue Larson, NATIONAL HONOR MEMBERS The National Honor Society rnernbers chose the University of Washington and its campus for a visit. The students toured various departments of interest to them. During spring vacation several members journeyed to Seattle to see a showing of My Fair Lady. The memories this play afforded will linger with the students attending. Lynn Brittingham, Lynn Lucas, Judi Thompson, Jann Ullock, Janis Carter, Karen Anderson, Candy Clogston. THIRD ROW -Patty Marz, Donna Whaley, Lynn McKay, Marlin Criddle, Jim Clancy, Gary Lusk, John Marshall, Mike Bruns, Tim Bilinski, Duane Fickeisen, Daryl Lambert, Rich Costello, Sha- ron Jones, Rosemary Fruge. TUTOR OTHER STUDENTS The National Honor Society introduced, as the club's final activity, a tutoring program near the end ofthe third quarter. This program bee came a great .success as students were again able to aid the school. The Bob Thorsen Memorial Scholarship was presented to a deserving Senior member of the Society. Linda Clark, Lucy Edwards, Steve Olson, Danny Stoltz, Diane Cohen, and Gail Hendry participate in the new tutoring program. .i Av! 148 FRENCH MEMBERS WORK TOWARD LANGUAGE CAMP GOAI. ,. .,.,. J . 5 1 .s X yl5l '?if,. 2, i liar i is 'lit if gl itil, ,, , .. . Q, ,Y I A i 5 View V , ggi ,SLS 5, mg ' A a I ' l' dwg. T ,El 4 K A A . 2 ., ,,.iF,,. ,,i,.,, Viyg Q K, . ,, , N .,., , k jiwiiif M Q ll D . if 'Mill A A . KAYE csurmixi PATTI JOSEPHSON ROSE CLEARY SUE ENGSTROM PAM FARRFLL President Vice-President SSCVSTCIFY TTQUWVSV Represemollve French Club officers Kaye Guerin, president, PaTTi Josephson, vice-presidenT, Rose Cleary, sec- retary, Sue Engstrom, treasurer, and Pam Farrell, inter-club council representative and Their adviser Mrs. Custer have spenT a busy and producTive year. The acTiviTies of The club ,are exTensive. Pam Farrell showed her Tilms of Europe and Ag- nes CaTry, an Olympic College studenT and a naTive of Paris, France gave a Talk. French Club also held several sales To raise money for The club's main purpose to send one of its members to The French Language InsTituTe at Washington STaTe University tor a monTh. A potluck dinner also entered into French Clubs acTiviTies and, of course, parTicipaTing in The Pan American Assembly aT The end of April. They were represented by a princess andacted ouT a skit as parT of The assembly's entertain- ment, This concluded an acTive, prosperous year for The club. FRONT ROW-Pam Muller, Kerry Forrester, Linda Johnston, Karolynn Flynn, Sieglinde Watson, Nancy Gresley, Gail Hord- ing, Marcia Wartman, Gail Harstad, Diane Crummer, Joan Ad- rianse, Julie Marshall, Mary Treloar, Bonnie Green, Virginia Cook, Vicki Walter, Cindy Reid, Pamela Anderson,'Marcia Van- Wert. -SECOND ROW-Pat Finley, Robin Gallagher, Patti Jos- ephsori, Penny LaRoche, Joanne Skirving, Cathy Reid, Sharon Jones, Kathleen Newland, Linda McNeal, Sue Potts, Penny Dumrner, Tina Devin, Marcia Russell. Kittv Berrvhill. Snllv Swift. 4- z . - - ' Inter-Club Council Kaye Guerin and Sue Engstrom represented French Club at camp last summer, Kathy Bailey. THIRD ROW-Laurel Morris, Lucy Edwards, Kaye Gluerin, Ginny Newland, Mary Gilliam, Trexel Tyson, Kathie Mullen, Judy Hill, Gloria Jones, Claudia Hegdahl, Kathy Mc- Manus, Rose Cleary, Jill Stoffel, Sue McKnight, Kathy Dan- ielson, Pamela Weaver, Janis Carter. FOURTH ROW-Karen Hyde, Jim Manning, Jim Allen, Dan Showri Jay Dunlap, Bill Wright, Bill Slach, Mike Corrigan, Doug Myers, Dave Dickson, Bob Randall, Charles Aclrianse, John Galvan, Irwin Bennett, Pam Farrell. A.. i i w laps? T 1 ff, ., ' ' A A ' 1-.. . 'firliirblrf , g i. J' trfllgmqgi--S? 1 . 'ix Qhwn, I gizllg,.g?z'i1j - , - H . ' - 1 tlsliiirfaef Url ','gl?-Tgrsfft g, , LRQEN wiser V.-, .K :rf -,ry Y 3,151 fm - -E . rm.. ,. z 1, ,, f'F,i,ifx,j 7 l lffijzmi -.f,, . , ' ! ltT.1 ' w -X l ' -N MARLIN creroore SANDY Fomicsn PATTY SHANK ROBW TOBACCO NMI EATON .I President Vice-President Secretary Treasure' lmelnc U Tum' Representative GERMAN STUDENTS PROFIT BY EXCHANGE TEACHER A little bit of the real thing tlew in from Germany this year, and added something spec- ial to the-' German Club. Frau Doktor Zierke taught German at West High and advised Ger- man Club, exchanging places with Miss Betty Anderson, who spent the year teaching English in Hamburg, Germany. Club members especially enjoyed the meet- ings when Frau Dr. Zierke showed slides and spoke ot her home town. At Christmas time, the club members presented a check to Dr. Zierke so that she could call her parents in Germany. The business and the profit department FRONT ROW-Merridy Losey, Jeannine Gaskell, Judy Prowse, Jeanette LaFontaine, Joy Eaton, Marcia Damon, Naomi Ste- wart, Sandy Jappe, Margaret Schlie, Candy Clogston, Clau- dia Brott, Joyce Wilson, Maureen Williams, Jan Weigel. SECOND ROW-Jerry Hackett, Holly Burks, Pam Fotheringill, Chris Rowan, Margo Cohen, Patty Shank, Rochelle Whitney, Robin Tobacco, Pam Stone, Carolyn Agar, Elaine Birkholz, ot the Club consisted ot various tood sales includ- ing candy sales during the year. N The club sent two representatives to Amer- ican Field Service. They were Maureen Williams and Mary Gleysteen. The club otticers included president, Marlin Cridolleg vice-president, Sandy Foraker, secretary, Patty Shank, treasurer, Robin Tobacco, and inter-club council representative, Jim Eaton. Toward' the end ot the year, members sold the traditional club pin. A dinner at a Bavarian Restaurant in Tac- oma high-lighted a busy and protitable year. Jody Olson, Carol Peabody, Linda Comfort, Sandy Walker, Gaylia Robbie, Candy Carlson, Lamar Arney. THIRD ROW -Terry Goracke, Gary Herrmann, Jim Dunlap, Doug Erick- son, Mike Tworek, Larry Downey, Jim Ullin, Ed Russell, Terry Linkletter, Dan Shown, Jim Fitz, Bob Dickerson, Jim Eaton, Fred Achberger, Ken Myer. T50 Z FRONT ROW-Nancy Anderson, Tina Devin, Sylvia Sattich, Shelly Rockvifell, Julie Nesse, Sue Riechmann, Carol Huser, Kar- en Barks, Georgia Bramwell, Cindy Rawlins, Kristi Newbill, Patty Parker. SECOND ROW-Marlin Criddle,'Linda Cleven, Kathy Campbell, Linda Balazic, Esther Young, Sue Larson, Toni Fletcher, Judy Sage, Chris Lindstrom, Barb Fowler, Sandy For- aker, Mary Gleysteen, Denny Ball. THIRD ROW-Pete Martin, Tim Rowan, B.B. Buskirk, Bob Efird, Don Horton, Bob Christensen, George Smith, Larry Allred, Mark Wills, Jim Taylor, James Baldwin. SKI1' ADDS AMUSEMENT TO PAN AMERICAN ASSEMBLY Prince Barb Fowler urges William Tell lMarlin Criddlel to shoot the apple from his son's iTerry Linkletterl head, in the German Club skit for The Pan American assembly. Dr. Zierke, our exchange teacher and German CIub's most in- teresting adviser this year, is pointing to different areas on ca gigantic map of Germany. Jim Hoffman buys candy from Maureen Williams and Patty Shank at one of the various club sales. T51 yin, 1 f 751, 'fyjffgf ,Lg 1 f , gg: ,-,H P , ,ri ' ,rm . 1 f 1 . 13,1525 vli ' f Hiilii ,, -fwl ' iiilll 1 X 46, r A , so Q ya. i Sifiilifi . i Em., MARY OMAITS JIM QLANQY Mipgg JQHNSON MIKE B-RUNS BOB SWACKHAMER President V,Ce.pre5gdem Secfefory Treasurer Inter-Club Council Representative Participation in many activities made the year an interesting one for Latin Club members. In November delegates attended the Junior Clas- sical League Convention at Blanchet High School. The JCL also publishes a newspaper, the Vox Latina. Wests club published the March is- sue ot this statewide newspaper under the direc- tion ot their editor, Paula Bennett. Other activities this year included an in- itiation party for all new members. Mrs. Smith assumed the duties ot the clubs adviser. At Christmas time the members planned a Christmas party with games and refreshments. This proved to be a successful event. The club held sales this year to earn funds tor their treasury. They worked at a basketball concession in order to reach their tinanciql goal. ln April, Latin Club elected a princess to the Pan American court and presented a skit in her behalt. Then to conclude the year a .member of Latin Club was chosen to receive an award tor his outstanding accomplishments throughout the year. MEMBERS PUBLISH MARCH FRONT ROW-Carol Bichori, Judy Truemper, Cindy Topel, Diane Darling, Claire Mortensen, Jean Beckett, Marge Busek, Janet Bishop, Mary Linner, Paula Bennett, Mary Omaits, Kathy Smith, Marianne Humphrey, Margaret Parker. SECOND ROW-Jim Matsuyama, Micki Topel, Karen Anderson, Laura Kempski, Candy Akers, Albina Fisher, Elizabeth Bishop, Sandy Ritchie, Cordelia Jenkins, Joan Spencer, Peggy Stark, Jeanne Paquette, Barbara Clarke, Midge Johnson, Ruth Hansen, Dan Schremser. 4 Those in the Latin skit for the Pan American assembly, com- posed of Rick Garland, Mary Jane Bishop, Lynn Lucas lstand- ingl, Tom Howell, Dan Schremser, and Mike Matlock labovel, related the dating customs of the Roman Empire period to that of ours today. ISSUE OF VOX LATINA THIRD ROW-Bob Swackhamer, Dale Giberson, Mark Morrow, Steve Pettitt, Rick Garland, Dayton Lang, Randy King, Tom Hamilton, Tom Howell, Tim Maioch, Michael Robertson, James Kruesch, Dennis Olson, John Clauson, Dave Fossum. FOURTH ROW-Terry Arnold, Mike Arney, Doug Cox, Gerald Martin, Mike Bruns, Bud Marshall, Bob Brigham, Charles Achberger, Terry Schram, Ken Sethney, Mike Krenzke, Jim Pettitt, Jim Clancy, Rich Costello, Roy lmes, Gary Lusk, Dennis Vickers. T52 -......4u E FRONT ROW-Penny Hendry, Patti Harvey, Clarice Young, Darce McMahon, Patty Worth, Janet Eckman, Janet Bishop, Cheri Williams, Paula Glover, Donna Walsh, Gloria Siegert, Nancy Rieha, Penny Folger, Connie Dybvig, Bonnie Morley, Charlene Blanchard, Joyce Akamine. SECOND ROW-Sylvia Smith, Linda Christopher- son, Betty LeFebvre, Barb Snow, Karen Couch, Kerry Briggs, Carol Lyman, Carol Oesterhous, Shari Felthouse, Peggy Ba- ker, Sue Louth, Val Elswick, Nancy Salmon, Marilyn Wheeler, Q , 5 Q i A Tammy Davis, Linda Finley, Mickey Dubree. THIRD ROW-- George Pavlich, Lynn Hudson, Pat Doggette, Lynn Britting ham, Mike Hanberg, Mike Smith, Pat Munns, Frank St. Peter Dave McKay, Chuck Salmon, Sharon Bergquist, Sue Taylor Sue Klinger, Liz Simons, Cheryl Olson, Bobbi Lawrence FOURTH ROW-Frank Baines, Tom Makins, Robert Duryea Chuck Wilson, Bob Williams, Roger Gehring, George Egan Paul Ingman, Bryan Harden, Sig Anderson, George Smith Curt Bay, Bruce Farman, Jay Lynch, Richard Bobbitt. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS HOST CHRISTMAS PARTY Goldilocks iCurt Bayi, Baby Bear lSig Andersonl, Mama Bear iPenmy Polhamusl and Papa Bear lTony Howelll, depict the story ot Goldilocks and the Three Bears tor the Spanish skit in the Pan American Assembly. PATTY WORTH KAREN COUCH President Vice-President Spanish Club, with approximately ninety members, is advised by Mrs. Spooner. Officers this year vvere: Patty Worth, President, Karen Couch, Vice-President, Kerry Briggs, Secretary, and Janel Shroy, lnter-Club Council. At Christmas time, the club had a Christ- mas party to which all of the other language clubs were invited. There was entertainment, food, and a pinata to help make the party a success. For a money making project this year, the club had a candy sucker sale in the main hall during lunch. The biggest event sponsored by the Spanish Club was the ,Pan American As- sembly, vvhich was held during Pan American Week. Spanish Club was represented in this event by a queen and a princess. Skirs were presented to the qourt by the various language clubs as entertainment. KERRY BRIGGS JANEL SHROY Secretary Inter-Club Council tm . H ..,h:gk 1555s, , r, ., I. ,.- ga i f A 153 DECA DEVELOPS FUTURE LEADERS IN SOME CAREERS ' g t i i liifw- is 'iifizflii' W. . . f W r , f Q- give -w. tb if U . .413 C l l , ,, i Wt, '1r,Q,'. -:.,fs,,iri 2 i E S 1 stil-,,:' 7 5 , gi f i tl 2 fffffiifii V515 .-,:,.. , X 'ij .AK : Mil . ' , 'lx 5, ,ff ' ' N , Q, .,,:., . ,. , ' ii'L DICK LEAVELL JUDY PENDLETON JIM CLINE CAND' LAROCHE .1,,,: , , H I . . I -r nf Vice-President Secretary TVCUSUVGF Inter Club Counml 5 , Z i K ,S 'ii 3 ' 13 , ,wit w XM if XY, fr i 'xiigv KJ. -tix! ', trim, suH,Q,i visi t, i X i 5 ll Ak lliln EE 2 iw ii -i fi 1 , Af-: .,-ei' 1. K' fi Awww .w ,143 ' ti'r1,1Ef,,sj-jjsf vt, Wi' ir BOB SEWELL President M R. BOYER Adviser Representative Candi LaRoche and Bcirb Burrncister become efficient and skillful with various machines because of their training in Distributive Education class and on-the-iob training. DECA--Distributive Educotion Clubs at Am- erico-identifies the program of youth oictivity relating to Distributive Education. It is designed to develop leaders for mctrketing and distribution. The purposes ore to develop cr respect tor education in marketing and distribution, con- tributing to vocational competence, and to pro- mote understanding ond appreciation for the responsibilities of citzenship in our free, compet- FRONT ROW-Grace Deem, Loye Lund, Barbara Burmaster, Holly Munson, Kathy Sumner, Nancy l-leistand, Kristi Con- nelly. SECOND ROW-Jirn Cline, Bill Lary, Mike Allen, l54 1 itive enterprise system. ln order that this end might be realized, the club sponsored or number of projects: soles of sugar daddies, donut holes, dill pickles, styro-foom Christmas balls and candy. At the East Cornival they held or cotton candy sale, an auction, and cu dcince featuring the Roy- ols. Outside octivities concluded o busy year. Bonnie Finney, Jackie Settles, Vikki Larson, Judy Pendleton. THIRD ROViffCory Munson, Sam Graham, Dick Leavell, Stan Jernberg, Bob Sewell, Marc Diedrich, Jim Leyde. SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB CONDUCTS HSTRAW BAl.I.0'I ' SUE KUNGER BARB HONSOWETZ JANET ECKMAN LAURA KEMPSKT Premdem Vice-President SGCVETGFY Treasurer KAREN COUCH Inter-Club Council Representarive MR. BROETJE Adviser Dana GusTavson, Mary Knox, and Karen Kiefefr sTaple flags of all The UN naTions To poles for our model United Ncnions assembly. Social STudies Club, leol by iTs oTTicers and iTs adviser, Mr. BroeTie, had a busy year. The club became involved in many acTiviTies. The organizaTion conducTed a sTraw'balloT for The sTudenTs during The sTaTe and natiohal eledfions. A clothing drive was sponsored which Turn- ed ouT To be a big success. The cloThes were senT mainly To The Appalachian lVlounTain region. Money was also conTrilouTed To CARE. FRONT ROW-Penny Polhamus, Mary Warner, Mary Gleysfeen, Diane Rourke, Daria Glusfavson, Carolyn Agar, Sue Klinger, Lucy Haydock, Barbara Clarke, Lynn Hudson, Janet Eckmon, PaTTy WorTh, Gail Harding, PoTTi Compano, Joy EaTon. SECOND ROW-Lindo Dawkins, Bonnie Morley, Mary Treloar, Betty Shafer, PaT O'Doy, Kathie McManus, Claudio Hegdahl, Laura To increase The Treasury The club members sold suckers in The hall and worked in The con- cession sTand during The baskeTball season. The members were also busy wiTh a few smaller proiecTs. One of which was The wriTing of a consTiTuTion ThaT The club was lacking. The cleaning of The social studies deporTrnenT sTore- room and The building of racks for The maps in This room was anoTher job well done. Kempski, Mary Knox, Karen Couch, Kim Shoemaker, Edna Finch, Pam Dearing, Merry Yob, Sue Brooks, Dick Bell. THlRD ROW- Ken Myer, Donald Conner, Mark Morrow, Randy King, Doug Myers, Louis Farmer, Terry Dolan, Ron Ryder, Craig Hill, Jerry Kemp, Larry Hall, Dan Shown, Mike Hanberg, Richard Bobbin. 155 SCIENCE AND INTER-CLUB COUNCIL HAD BUSY YEAR Clay Madden, Laurie Olafson, Dwight Olson, Paul Sims, Tom Smith, Jim Locheed. SCIENCE CLUB This year the Science Club has proved ex- citing as well as educational for Those partici- pating., Under The guidance of its adviser, Mr. Stout, the club has engaged in discussion topics lfrom the Scientific American. Throughout the year the club maintained a salt water aquarium for the observation of marine shore life, Other endeavors of the club were watch- ing and discussing scientific films and hearing lectures given by members themselves. The officers included Dwight Olson, Pres- ident, Paul Sims, Vice-President, Clay Madden, Secretary, Dewayne Noble, Treasurer, and Dick Topness, Inter-Club Council Representative. FRONT ROW-Karen Anderson, Leslie Emery, Kathy Litoker, Judy Hill, Pom Farrell, Carol Finley, Patty Worth, Janet Eckman, Janel Shroy. SECOND ROW-Eldon Wall, Jim Eok ton. Glenna Rven, Candy Lailoche, Gail Wolff, Karen Couch. lNTER-CLUB COUNCIL The main purpose of the inter-Club Council is to serve as a link between the other clubs of the school. Its primary duty this year was to make sure each club had a written constitution or to have their old one revised. The members elected a constitution committee composed of Janel Shroy, Janet Eckman, Jirn Eaton and Judy Hill to revise inter-club counciI's constitution and to file the other club constitutions. A representative from each club was chosen who met with the adviser, Mrs. Mullen. Each month they discussed problems that arose with- in the individual clubs and proposed solutions. Tim Rowan, Mike Sweeney, Bob Swackhamer. THIRD 'ROW -Brett Wills, George Egan, Roger Gehring, Harold Williams, Ed Stewart, Jim Ullin, Gordon Gibbs, Dick Topness. T56 In The classroom, on campus patrol, free periods-Teachers fee-T are in many places. FACULTY 157 ADMINISTRATORS HELP SOLVE STUDENT PROBLEMS In looking back over The 1964-65 yeor, l see ci number of brighT spoTs. One is The leod- ership provided by our sTudenTs. lT is diTficulT To recoll o yeor when we hove hod beTTer A.S.B. leoders. This yeor we hgve had preporcdion periods Tor mosT of our Teachers. This hos resulTed in more corefully prepored work on Their porT wiTh The benefiTs occruing To our sTudenTs. The drop ouT siTuoTion is noT nearly so serious in BremerTon os iT is in oTher oreos of The Unifed SToTes ond we hope To keep iT To Cl minimum here. Affer sTudenTs hove dropped out of school ond hove hod suTTicienT Time To Think, They will TrequenTly come bock, hove Their siTuoTion opproised ond compleTe The required Work. We wolnT To see dll of our sTudenTs com- pleTe Their requiremenTs for grocluc1Tion ond we ore proud of The success They dchieve. Fred N. Grohoim Mr William Hurney Vice Principal Mr. Orville Johnson, Vice Principal COUNSELORS ADVISE FOR SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE .kr -' 'QVA K ' ,,., I U . -' V' - Q ' 'A 3:w ZW4gfM MRS. ALICE FRASER: Sophomore Counselor, Conrdingror of I i f A -A 4 C FoculTy Activiries. K 3 I H H V , MRS. GLORIA RYAN: Junior Counselor, Girl's Club Advisor. if . , N xi ,. MR. TERRY LINDQUIST: Senior Counselor, Boy's Club Advisor. Q fvw- 7 , ' MR. MAURICE WALSH: Freshmon Counselor, Anti-Smoking Com- Y Xu I A miflee Advisor. gi f..' ii I ' P . T The FoculTy oT Wesf High School works To A V ' if 'T romoTe lecirnin , noT ohl b The sub'ecTs The W ., E.. Q Y 'Y li I Y h . -..fi r Teoch, buT by The exTrc1-curricular ocTivlTies They b ' I give up Their vciluoble Time To advise. Much of ,all - yfsfhh .Salim -' ' , . . , . g . 1,1 i n ,- ,,'. ig j one s educoTion is noT corried on in The clossroom A ' ' T7 4, buf in ouTside c1cTiviTies. VViThouT The help ond V l undersmnolirmg of The WesT High School FocUlTy, gil . . .Z 'iff' wo w boTh in ond ouT of The clcissrooms, mcihy of our A ig lly Q V V voluoble momenTs of Ieorning would never hcive AT,.,i A 'l la' come To po ss. '55 TT ' :' Fmsr ROW: secorvo ROW: MISS JEAN ALLEN-MoTh, Bulletin MRS. MARY BAKER-English, F.T.A. Boards' MRS. MARGARET BERRY-Social Sfudies, MR. JOHN ANDERSON-Mofh, Radio, A.F.S., Choirmon of Social STudies 57096 Crew, Depc1rTmenT. MRS. LAURETTE ANDERSON-Homemolv MR, DONALD BIDWELL-English, Debate, ing, ply-IIA. Chomber of Commerce. MRS. JUDITH AUSTIN-English, Astro- MR. WILLIAM BISSELL-ilnsTrumenTc1l nomy Club. Music. MRS. MAE AXTELL-English. MRS. EMILY BOLLMAN-MoTh. 159 E FOURTEEN NEW TEACHERS ROUND OUT WEST FACULTY FIRST ROW: MR MR MR MR MR WESLEY BOURASSA-English, Jr. Red Cross. JOHN BREEDEN-English, History, Concessions. ARTHUR BROETJE-Sociol Living, Consumer Economics, Senior Closs Adviser, Cot Log, Sociol Studies Club. LEROY BROOKE-Dro fting. DUANE CARLTON-Wood Shop, Trock Cocxch, Choirmon of Shop Deportment. SECOND ROW: MRS. ALICE CUSTER-French En lish 160 1 g I French Club. MRS. TERUKO DANIEL-English. MR. HOMER DeSERISY-Moth. MR. FLOYD DORHOFER-Socical Studies. MISS WINIFRED DOVE-Sociol Studies, Photography, Photography Club. JAMES DYKES-English, Germon. DALE FREDRICKSON-Science, Outdoor Club. DONALD FRY-Moth, Notionol Honor. REED FRY-Sociol Studies, Golf, Chomber of Commerce. ELWOOD FURSETH-Moth, Asst. Varsity Football Cooch, Freshman Track Cooch. STUDENT ACTIVITIES HELPED BY FACULTY INTEREST FIRST ROW: MR. ROBERT GARDNER-Commercial, Chairman of Commercial Depart- ment. MR. RUEBEN GEHRING-Math. MISS DORIS GOLZ-Physical Education, Girl's Tennis, G.A.A., W Club. MR. CHARLES GRAY-Social Studies, Sophomore Class Adviser. MR. ROBERT HALL-Science. SECOND ROW: MR. ROBERT HARADER-Public Speak- ing, English, Thespians. MR. KENT HEATHERSHAW-Art, Tennis. MR. NELSON HORTON-Science, Torch Honor. MR. NORMAN ISACCSON-Machine Shop, Math. MRS. VERONA .IACOBSON-Home- making, F.H.A. THIRD ROW: MR.WAYNE JENSEN-Driver's Ed., Junior Varsity Basketball. MR. DAVE KNUTSON-English, Spanish, Letterman's Club, Sophomore Basketball. MISS ANNE LOGAN-English. MR. ARTHUR LUCK-Social Studies. MR. T.R. LUEBKE-Commercial, School Treasurer. , W 2, gill.. . v D ifffitzfelwiwr , .gi -u,w.w,,,. 'qi 5 ,.,. A lol DR. ZIERCKE BRINGS GERMAN LIFE TO WEST HIGH FIRST ROW: MRS. KATHRYN LYNCH-Homemaking, F.H.A., Chairman ot Homemaking Department. MR. GLENN MALBY-Social Studies. MR. GEORGE MANTZKE-Vocal Music, Drill Team, Chairman of Music Department. MR. DONALD MATHESON-Physical Education, Sophomore Football. MRS. BETTY MULLEN-English, Inter- Club Council. SECOND ROW: MR. LEROY MYERS-Librarian. MISS NORMA OAKLAND-Commercial, Chamber of Commerce, Outdoor 162 Club. MRS. MAE OLSON-History, English. MR. PHILIP PEARSON-Science, Math. MR. JOE REASONS-Wrestling, Cross- Country, Asst. Varsity Football. THIRD ROW: MR. FIELD RYAN-Math, Cross-country, Asst. Track Coach, Gymnastics. MR. DALE SCHULTZ-Commercial. MR. CHARLES SEMANCIK-Physicol Education, Varsity Football, Wrestling. MR. ALBERT SMITH-Social Studies, Freshman Baseball. MRS. KATHLEEN SMITH-Latin, English, Latin Club. FACULTY MEMBERS HELP IN ACHIEVEMEN1' OF GOALS FIRST ROW: The Faculty relaxes at a steak fry soon after the start of the new school year. MR. ROBERT SMITH-Math, Asst. Fresh- man Football, Basketball. MR. RICHARD SOBOTTA-Senior English, Journalism. MRS. MAXINE SORENSON-Physical Education, G.AA., W Club. MRS. FRANCIS SPOONER-Spanish, Spanish, Club. SECOND ROW: MR. ROBERT STOUT-Science, Science Club. MR. JAMES SUMMARELI.-Auto Shop. MR. IVAN SUMMERS-Science. MRS. EVELYN SUTTLES-Librarian. MR. CHARLES TAYLOR-Social Studies, Ticket Manager. THIRD ROW: MR. JERRY TURNER-English. MR. WILBUR WADE-Math, Freshman Class Adviser, Baseball. MISS CAROLYN WILLIAMS-Commercial Rally Squad. MR. HANS WOLD-English, Basketball Boy's Club. DR. ILSE ZIERCKE-German, Chemistry German Club. T63 SECRETARIES, CUSTODIANS, COOKS SERVE US DAILY Irene Armitage, Eve Wright, Eleanor Carter, Dot Avery, June Mynar, Alice Eckman. Joyce Colebank, Betty Force, Nellie Birchfielcl, Dorothy Ness, Laura Hays, Bertha Oliver. lee Graham, Ray lttner, Moc Castle Ray Salter, Mike Shaw Mrs, Arlene Falley, Scho IN MEMORIAM That los? doy does not bring exTincTion To us but Cl chcmge of place. -Cicero- ARTHUR THOMAS LARSON July 8, 1949 To November 9, 1965 Gallaghefs BEST MQSHES H IGUUSEROOL for to Oldsmobile GRAEEHATES CAMIiCljSfhEUTl E Cddillvc Britt's Signs YOUNGER SET Dfjlvo AND COMMERCIAL CLEAN A GOOD PLACE ART SERWCE USED CARS TO BANK Bagixcgihirwgiau Chr. . , 706 Pacific ES 7-5522 MEMBER OF FDIC Dole Bfamngrlom, owner lstenla S JO-MARIE APPAREL McGAVIN'S BAKERIES KAHN'S 1-n---11.--.- . CHARLESTON HARDWARE Bremerton's most complete paints, electric supplies, plumbing, electric appliances, buildez-'s hardware. 632 N. Callow Es 7-5588 ADMIRAL BEAUTY SHOP BREMERTON BOWLING RECREATION TED'S LUNCH SPROUSE RIETZ PARK AVENUE CLEANERS LEWIS FUNERAL CHAPEL -1 READ HISTORY While it's happening the BREMERTON SUN N553 f Bennett Ford 230 4th St, ES 3-2535 BREMERTON IIDIIIIIIIII ERIE IHEHIEH 425 Pacific S ':: an ug! , , Jewelry 6- tl n , DOROTHY h ITUHH IUHS 166 O'NEAL'S SHOE REPAIR BREMERS MR. LEE'S BEAUTY SCHOOL ANDERSON'S MEN'S SHOP KAUFMAN-LEBO FURNITURE SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ARNOLD'S HOME FURNISHINGS MILLER-REYNOLDS FUNERAL HOME CHUCK HASELWOOD BUICK CO. I67 BC I fl' I E, - .f' - 'V' .. ,h X , iv ' I DLE H U D ' 0 N ll I, 1 I v , - o . f5,.3j- E555 ,::' ' f- !E.fg3I THROUGH OUR DOORS WALK THE 547-4th Street, Bremerton, Wash. GREATEST PEOPLE ON EARTH- ' I OUR CUSTOMERS NATIONAL AUTO PARTS THE SHOE RACK REYNOLDS DRESS SHOP PERRONE SHOE REPAIR PENINSULA STATIONERS KITSAP AUTO PARTS ELOORMASTERS FLOOR CO. BREIVIERTON COAST TO COAST STORE KITSAP RADIO CHRISTENSENS . LLOYD HUNTER MUSIC CO. PENINSU LA MOTORS INC. PAUL'S FLOWER SHOP MILT'S DONUT SHOP FITZ'S MEN'S STORE I68 WHITE CAP BAKERY INC. MARIAN'S INTERIOR DESIGN FORGET-ME-NOT FLORISTS FARRELL'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIES McBRIDE'S PHARMACY A Abad, Mark 54 Abbott, James 59, 117 Abellah, Arleen 15 Abrahams, Orin 49 Abrams, Steve 49 Achberger, Charles 15, 1-15, 116, 133, 152 Achberger, Frederick 54, 150 Acosta, Yvonne 15, 47, 147 Adams, Ezra 44, 116 Adrianse, Charles 59, 116, 130, 149 Adrianse, .loan 54, 100, 120, 138, 144 149 Aduddell, Robert 54, 116 Aftonce, James 54 Agar, Carolyn 49, 145, 148, 150, 155 Aicken, Jeffery 59 Ainsworth, Joan 49, 138 Akarnine, Joyce 54, 66, 119, 120, 121, 128, 153 Akers, Candace 49, 137, 152 Albertsen, John 49, 98, 125 Albertsen, Robert 59, 104, 114 Albertsen, Suzanne 49 Alford, Carol 59, 89 Alford, Pamela 49, 120 Allen, James 90, 149 Allen, Peggy 54, 70 Allen, Penny 54 Alloway, Walter 15, 129 INDEX Bailey, Nancy 49, 128, 140 Baines, Frank 49, 98, 125, 153 Baker, Deborah 16, 140 Baker, Donald 16 Baker, Duane 89 Baker, Jan 49, 92 Baker, Maurice 59, 101 Baker, Patty 16 Baker, Peggy 49, 77, 86, 88, 126, 140, 144, 153 Baker, Roberta 59 Balazic, Linda 54, 70, 126, 151 Andrews, Allred, Dennis 49 Allred, Donnella 15 Allred, Larry 49, 50, 98, 125, 128, 130 140, 151 Allred, Patricia 54, 120, 122, 130 Amo, Sandra 49 Andersen, Ingrid 49, 130, 139 Andersen, Kathie 44 Anderson, Donald 54, 86, 115 Anderson, Eric 59, 89, 101, 116, 117 Anderson, Glenn 49, 89, 90, 127 Anderson, Karen 49, 69, 77, 90, 130, 142, 145,148,152, iso Anderson, Marcia 59, 66, 126, 130, 139 Anderson, Margaret 15 Anderson, Anderson, Nancy 54, 90, 120, 151 Pamela 49,12O, 144, 148,149 Anderson, Ronald 15 Anderson, Sig 49, 86, 115, 153 Anderson, Steven 59 Jerry 59, 117 Baldwin, James 16, 47, 133, 147, 151 Baldwin, Nancy 54, 119, 122 Ball, Dennis 53, 54, 86, 88, 103-, 145, 151 Ballew, Linda 129 Ballew, Lyle 54, 116 Banghart, Allan 54 Banghart, Robert 16, 131, 142 Bankes, Delsie 59 Bankes, Gary 59, 92, 117, 145 Bankes, Roberta 49 Banks, Mary 16 Barfuss, Arnold 49, 115, 118, 133 Barfuss, Michael 54, 115 Barg, Revo 54 Barker, Darlene 54 Barker, Judith 49, 127 Barnett, Larry 59, 89 Barrentine, Jane 16 Barres, Betty 49 Barton, Dennis 59 Barton, Kenneth 59 Bass, Deborah 135 Bates, Nadine 49, 70, 73 Bathurst, Lauren 16, 77, 103, 104, 139 Baty, Linda 54, 89, 120 Bauch, Melvin 54 Baugous, Ronald 49 Baur, Stephen 54, 100, 115, 130, 140 Bay, Curtis 49, 65, 68, 98, 125, 153 Beach, Jennie 54 Beach, Karen 16, 74, 76 Beach, Sandra 16, 75 Beard, Gloria 54 Beard, Kathleen 49, 90, 131 Beasley, Sandra 16, 127 Beatty, Judy 128 Beck, Barbara 54, 120 Beck, Brous 49 Beck, Patrick 54 Beckett, Jean 16, 135, 141, 152 Andrews, Sylvia 49 Archer, Ruth 54 Argyle, Stanley 15, 115 Arionus, Dianne 49, 77, 148 Arionus, Steven 15, 129 Arney, Lamar 15, 150 Arney, Michael 15, 138, 152 Arnold, Kathleen 54 Arnold, Michael 49 Arnold, Terry 15, 141, 152 Austin, Glynna 15, 47, 145, 146 Austin, Kathleen 62 Avery, Diann 15 Avery, Kathleen 49 Avery, Marilyn 54, 90 Baggerly, Keith 15, 86, 88, 98, 99, 116, '1 125, 146 Bailey, Jack 49, 98, 103, 104, 125 Bailey Kathy 49, 93, 141, 149 Bailey, Lynn 59 Beckett, Wayne 59, 86 Beldin, Janet 16, 47, 89, 90, 138, 146 Bell, Dick 49, 116, 125, 128, 139, 155 Beller, Larry 49, 75 Belt, Barbara 59, 130 Belyea Bence, Benedi , David 54, 100, 116 Claudia 49 ct, Gary 49, 135 Bennett, Alan 16, 94, 146 Bennett, Irwin 86, 88, 149 Bennett, Marilyn 59, 128, 145 Bennett, Paula 16, 47, 142, 147, 152 Benskin, Marilyn 17, 75, 81, 127, 139 Berg, Gordon 17 Berg, Kenneth 49 Bergquist, Becky 59 Bergquist, David 54, 145 Bergquist, Sharon 17, 47, 137, 145, 146, 153 Bergquist, Steven 49 Bergquist, Tracy 59, 92 Bernar d, Constance 59, 145 Bernier, Peter 59, 116 Bernier, Susan 17, 126, 127, 140 Berns, Kathleen 59 Berryhill, Kitty 54, 149 Bertholf, Brenda 50 Bertles, Phyllis 17, 74, 75 Bessmer, Erika 17, 86, 146 Beusch, Carol 54 Beusch, Duane 17 Bevis, Kathryn 17, 141 Bevis, Robert 127, 138 Bezona, Janice 54 Bichon, Carol 54, 86, 120, 128, 152 Bilden, Mary 17 Bilden, Vicki 59, 89, 120 Bilinski, Timothy 17, 86, 148 Bird, Jack 54 aarken, Judy 17, 76, ao, Qo, 140 Birkholz, Elaine 49, 139, 145, 150 Bishop, Betty 139 Bishop, Elizabeth 59, 145, 152 Bishop, Janet 49, 77, 130, 144, 152, 153 Bixby, Betty 17, 148 Bixby, Nancy 49 Bixler, Dale 133 Biorgen, James 59 Black, John 17 Blackman, Patricia 59, 126, 130 Blair, John 54, 112, 115 Blair, Margaret 59, 120 aioir, Robert 59, 101, 116, 117 Blakey, Patricia 59, 120 Blakey, Sheila 17, 93, 121, 138,145,147 Blanchard, Charlene 54, 145, 153 Blanchard, Eldon 59, 134 Blanchard, Tomi 44 Blankenship, Devon 115 Blankenship, Sheila 17, 129 Blumberg, Michele 59, 92, 130 Bobbitt, Richard ie, 116, 141, 153, 155 Bobbitt, Stephen 59, 89, 116 Boehler, Georgia 54 Boggess, Richard 59 Bohlman, Larry 59 Bolen, Gary 18 Boley, Carol 54 Bonnema, Linda 59, 92, 135 Booth, Margaret 18, 86, 88, 89 90, 136 Borah, James 54 Boroughs, Barry 59 Boustead, Mike 74, 75, 76 Bowen, Barabara 59, 120, 145 Bowers, William 59, 92 Boyce, Lennie 59, 92, 128 Boyd, Gary 49 Boyd, John 59 130 Bradshaw, Jon 49 Bradshaw, Paulette 18 Braget, Douglas 59, 129 Bramwell, Georgia 49, 140 Bramwell, Sue 59, 70, 78, 92, 139, 151 Bronberg, Donald 54 Branberg, Harold 18, 130 Branberg, Robert, 59 Branch, Beverly 18, 47, 66, 77, 138, 144 146 Brehmer, Vicky 130 Brennan, Terry 49 Brewer, Jim 18, 115, 125 Brewer, Michael 49, 112, 115 Briggs, James 59 Briggs, Kerry 18, oo, eo, ei, ea, 90, 91 138, 145, 153 Briggs, Nancy 18 Brigham, Marty 18 Brigham, Robert 49, 127, 138, 152 Brittin1g5h5:m, Lynn 18, 47, 90, 144, 147, 1 Broman, Sheila 18, 140 169 Cartwright, Daniel 59, 117 Casey, Neil 54, 100, 127 Caskin, Carole 19, 90, 120 Casteel, Evelyn 59 Casteel, James 59, 89 Coombs, Richard 49 Coon, Edward 49 Cope, Vicki 20 Corcoran, Susan 21, 86, 140 Corey, Ken 49 Covey, luann 59 Brooke, Gloria 44 Brooks, Pamela 49, 140 Brooks, Randy 18, 116 Brooks, Sue 49, 120, 155 Brott, Claudia 66, 78, 79, 80, 139, 144, 150 Brott, Donna 18, 47, 66, 77, 146 Broussard, Craig 54, 116 Brouwer, Diane 54, 93, 141 Brown, Marilyn 59 Brown, Michael 59 mQwn,Robm 1B,65,66,69,86,92,12i 144, 146 Brown, Shelly 54 Brown, Sue 19, Brownlee, James 54 Bruckman, Darcy 49, 70 Bruckmiller, Gary 59 Bruckmiller, Janice 49 Casteel, Robert 54 Castle, James 101 Castle, Jon 49 Cates, George 59 Chandler, Neil 59 Chapman, Linda 20, 65, 66, 72, 141 Chapman, Steven 49, 115 Chavez, Consuelo 59 Chavez, Daniel 54 Chavez, Maria 59 Chelgren, John 54, 86 Chelgren, Kristine 49, 86, Chelgren, Pamela 59, 89, 120, 145 Chennault, Steven 59 120 Corey, Victoria 54, 59, 140 Cornell, Judith 21, 86, 120, 121, 122 Cornell, Kathleen 54 Correia, John 54, 100 Correia, Stephen 59 Costello, Leonard 21, 47, 64, 66, 67, 103, 104, 147 Costello, Richard 49, 105, 130, 144, 148, 152 Couch, Daniel 59, 92, 101, 116, 117, 130, 145 Couch, Karen 21, 66, 69, 131, 153, 155, 156 Burke, Bruns, George 54, 133 Bruns, Michael 49, 145, 148, 152 Bruns, Randy 59 Bruns, Sarah 59, 158 Button, Russel 129 Buher, Kenneth 59 Buhl, David 59 Bullis, Suzanne 19 Bumcrot, Gary 19 Bumcrot, Linda 59, 120 Nancy 19 Cherry, Kay 54 Chiles, Timothy 59, 92, 114 Chilton, Mary 49 Chittenden, Jeanne 54 Chollar, Cindy 20, 90, 93, 141, 144, 146 Chollar, Jill 70, 141 Chrey, Gary 142 Christensen, Kristine 59, 140 Christensen, Robert 54, 98, 103, 104, 115, 145, 151 Christiansen, Karen 49, 140 Cox, Douglas 21, 152 Craycraft, Christine 49, 100 Craycraft, Robert 59, 89,, 114, 116 Creelman, Jim 49, 88, 90, 116, 147 Creelman, Paul 59, 86, 116 Creson, Janis 54, 120, 128 Criddle, Kay 59 cuddle Lynene 49, 89, 92, 135, 141 Burks, Holly 54, 130, 140, Burley, Kathleen 19, 90 Burmaster, Barbara 19, 154 Burmaster, Elwin 57 Burris, Tom 59, 66, 89, 92, 107, 112, 150 Christianson, Charlene 49, 137 Christman, Linda 44 Christopherson, Linda 49, 130, 139, 153 Claeys, Clareen 49 Claeys, Duane 20 117,145 Burrow, Rowena 54 Busek, Margaret 49, 90, 14 0, 152 Buskirk, Brian 54, 86, 88, 90, 100, 128 Buskirk, Bruce 49, 65, 66, 11 131 6, 125, 128, Clancy, Jim Clark Arley Clark, Derre 49, 127, 144, 148, 152 20,77,127 1159 Clark, John 20 Clark, Julie 54 Clark, Linda 54, 148 Clark, Mark Buskirk, Burl 19, 47, 64 65 76 138 2O,47,65,115,147 5 ! 7 Q 144,146,151 Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Buxton Cachares, Caciop Caciop Fred 129 John 86 Russell 19, 86, 131,141 Sandra 44 , Geary 59 C David 59, 101 Allen 54 Kathleen 49, 86 PO, PO, Callen, Lari 54 Calnan, Daniel 54 Campana, Patricia 49, 128, 130, 137, 139, 155 Campbell, Amanda 59, 66, 89, 122 Campbell, Donna 49, 140 Campbell, Gary 49 Campbell, Kathy 54, 139, 151 Campbell, Terry 59 Camper, Robert 19 Canfield, Annalee 59 Canfield, Steven 54 Carlberg, Russell 19 Carlson, Candance 54, 66, 130, 141, 150 Carlson, Richard 54, 86 Carlson, Steve 119, 130, 140 Carmichael, Dennis 54 Carmichael, Diana 49, 140 Carter Carter, Carter, Carpenter, Jim 19 Corrigan, Michael 49, 149 ,Janis 19, 47, 90, 145, 147, 149 Marilyn 49, 70, 141 Terry 44 Cartwright, Barry 19, 47, 138, 146 170 Clark, Rebecca 59, 92 Clarke, Barbara 20, 86, 8 147, 152, 155 Clarke, Charles 54 Clauson, John 49, 86, 152 8,14L 14i Cleary, Rose 49, 69, 90, 149 Cleveland, Dinah 59 Cleven, Linda 54 128 134 145 151 Deirdre 59' ' ' ' James 2o, 154 Cline, Cline, Clogston, Candace 49, 69, 92,148,150 Cobb, Michael 20 Cotter, Robert 59 Cohen, Diane 49, 90, 127, 130, 148 Cohen, Jeff 49 Cohen, Margo 49, 92, 128, 130, 141, 144 150 Criddle, Marlin 21, 47, 65, 66, 86, 148, 150,151 Croghan, Jay 59, 92 Crosier, Carol 54, 128 Crummer, Diana 49, 140, 149 Culp, Joan 21, 76, 140 Custer, John 49, B6 Cutting, Janet 59, 89, 145 D Dahlke, Cherilyn 59, 92, 130 Damon, Marcia 54, 150 Daniels, Patricia 21, 74 Danielson, Katherine 54, 90, 130, 141, 149 Danskin, Jerry 21 Danskin, Tom 21, 65, 66, 89, 90, 115, 141, 146 Darling, Diane 21, 47, 72, 86, 137, 144, 146,152 Darnell, Diane 21 Darnell, Kathryn 54 Dasho, Jami 21, 66, 72, Dasho, Kathy 59, 145 Dasho, Randy 49 Daugherty, Mike 21 Daugherty, Pat 49 Davidson, James 49 Davies, Marilyn 54, 128 Davies, Noel 21, 90, 120, 122, 138 141,145 7 Cole, Fred 20, 98, 125 Cole, Susan 59 Cole, Tom 20, 76, 141 Colebank, Bruce 49 Colebank, Lynda 59, 92 Coleman, Linda 59 Collins Alice 54 Collins, Cheryl 59 Collins, Hershel 54 Collins, Leonard 54 Collinson, David 20 Combs, Brad 62, 133 Comfort Linda 49 89 9 Davis, Glenn 59, 114, 116 Davis, Jim 22 Davis, Lewis 59 Davis, Robert 54 Davis, Tamara 49, 90, 93, 153 Dawkins, Linda 49, 66, 140, 155 Dawson, David 54 Dawson, Kathy 22, 80, 81, 89, 92, 126 138,141 Dearing, Pamela 50, 141, 155 Deitchler, Michael 44 De Miero, Sylvia 50, 141 , . . 0. 150 Conklin, Richard 59 Conly, Beverly 54 92,93,14L Conner, Donald 20, 90, 130, 138, 155 Connolly, Janet 50 Connolly, William 133, 146 Cook, Virginia 20, 47, 86, 88, 145, 147, 149 Denning, Lucille 59 Denning, Thomas 50 Denny, Barbara 22, 137, 145, 148 Denny, Kirby 50 Denny, Mary 50 Denton, April 59 Derrig, Ann 59, 130, 140 Deskins, Tom 59 Detilla, Teri 54 D DeVeau, Charles 54 Deveau, Mary 54, 120 Devery, Claudia 59 Devery, St even 54, 100 Devin, Christine 54, 86, 88, 120, 149, 151 Dewey, Lindell 59, 120 Dick, Rock Dickerson, ne 22 Clay 59 Egan, George 23, 84, 98, 124, 125, 153, 156 Eldridge, Jane 54, 120, 131 Eliason, Gilbert 50, Eliason, Jerome 55 Elleby, George 55, 90, 100 Elliott, James 50, 115 ' Ellis, Libbie 55, 135 Dickerson, Diana 120 Dickerson, Robert 50, 98,'99, 115, 1 130, 140, 150 Dickinson, Bryan 50, 98, 115 Dickinson, Linda 50 129 Dickinson, Sandra 22, 90 Dickson, David 54, 149 Didio, John 59 Diefendorf, Allen 58, 59, 92, 101, 117, 130 06, 115, Diefendorf, Mark 54, 90, 100, 1 141 Dillon, William 59, 133 Ditter,, D Dobeas, Docken, Docken, Doering, Doering, Doering, Doescher, Doescher, an 22, 90, 98, 99, 116, 125 Denice 54, 93 Gene 59, 89 Kenneth 22 Ardelle 59 Louise 44, 129 Mary 44, 129 Linda 44 Shirley 54 Doggette, Patricia 22, 76, 120, 122, 146, 153 Dolan, Jerry 50 Dolan, Terry 22, 103, 104, 155 Dolen, Christine 59 Dost, Charles 50 Douglas, Douglas, Downey, Beverly 22, 129 Edward 59 Larry 50, 150 Drew, Rick 50 Drouin, Drouin, DuBree, Edward 22 Michael 59 Michaele 22, 130, 153 Duchemin, Robert 50 Duggins, Duggins, Gary 54, 115 Roger 60,101,117 Dummer, Margaret 54, 89, 120, 149 Dummer, Robert 22, 86, 98 Dunbar, Cynthia 22, 140 Dunbar, Sandra 54 Duncan, Mary 22 Dunlap, James 54, 100, 127, 144, 150 Dunlap, Jay 50, 98, 125, 149 Dunn, Thomas 60, 107, 117 Durst, Terry 54, 98, 99, 105 Duryea, Dybvig, Robert 50, 153 Constance 54, 90, 120, E Eads, Thomas 54 Eagans, Loxie 60, 92 Easter, Leona 54, 137 Easter Lee 60, 92, 101, 117 126,153 Eaton, James 54, 100, 115, 128, 138, , 156 144, 150 E6i6ri, J6y 14, 23, 47, 81,'84, 134, 141 145, 147,150,155 Eackley, Claudine 54, 120 Eckman, Janet 23, 70, 72, 127, 134, 138, 139,141,144,146,153,155,156 Edwards, Lucy 23, 47, 65, 73, 142, 146, 148, 149 Edwards, Robert 23, 50, 130 Efird, Robert 65, 71, 90, 130, 145, 146 151 Efird, Thomas 60, 92, 131 Elrnore, Mark 60, 101, 107 Elswick, Valerie 50, 127, 140, 142, 153 Elton Patr Elton, Sus icia 50 an 60 Emery, Leslie 50, 138, 156 Emick, Ronald 55 Engstron, Engstrom, Harold 60, 120 Kimberly 55, 66, 139 Engstrom, Susan 23, 65, 66, 69, 146, 149 Ensign, Judith 60, 92, 140 Ensign, Ti Epperson, Epps, Jo m 23 Janelle 60 60, 120 Epps, Owens 53, 55 Erickson, Douglas 50, 127, 131, 150 Erlandson, Allan 44 Erstad, Dale 23, 98, 116 Evans, Patricia 50, 90, 120, 122, Eytel, Joyce 50 F Farman, Bruce 23, 90, 153 Forman, Claudia 60, 120, 128 Farmer, Lance 60, 107, 117, 145 Farmer, Louis 23, 140, 155 Farrell, Louise 23, 47, 90, 148 Farrell, Pamela 50, 70, 90, 122, 140, 9, 156 14 139' Fatland, Donna 60 Faulk, Janet 23, 66, 78, 79, 81, 83, 92, 6, 1 12 Faulkner, 40 Wesley 55 Fay, Cynthia 60 Fedt, Diane 23, 75, 86, 89, 127, 138, 146 Fedi, Kris 50, 66, 76, 78, 79, 92, 128, 141, 145 Felder, Sharon 23 Felthouse, Shari 50, 140, 153 Fenton, Glenn 23 Ferguson, Becky 55, 93 Ferguson, Carolyn 60, 86, 145 Ferguson, Mike 50, 140 Ferguson, Tom 60 Fernandez, Hal 50 Fickeisen, Duane 24, 47, 148 Finch, Edna 50, 140, 155 Finister, Donald 55, 100, 106 '- Finister, Lawinell 55 Finister, Lewis 44 Finley. Carol 55, 90, 135, 140, 144 156 Finley, Linda 24, 65, 86, 90, 135, 138, 153 Finley, Pat 54, 140, 149 Finney, Bonnie 23, 154 Finney, Ellen 23, 129 Finney, Jack 55 Finney, Steven 55, 131 Finton, Phillip 60 Fisher, Albino 60, 152 Fite, Janice 50, 90, 140 Fite, Joan 60, 92, 145 riiz, James 55, 116, 128, 150 Fm, Janice 55, 90, 131, 140 Fletcher, Kathleen 24 Fletcher, Tonia 89, 90, 151 Flint, Karl 50 Flint, Leanne 70 Fluke, David 55 Flynn, Karolynn 54, 89, 90, 149 Folger, Penny 50, 93, 140, 153 Foote, Wanda 60, 145 Foraker, Karen 60, 89, 145 Foraker, Sandra 24, 47, 65, 140, 148, 150, 151 Foraker, Sharon 60, 89 Forrester, Kerry 60, 149 Fossum, David 55, 152 Fossum, Steve 24 Foster, Jack 24 Foster, Janet 89 Foster, Robert 50, 128, 131, 140 Fotheringill, Pamela 55, 140, 150 Fowler, Barbara 24, 47, 65, 69, 72, 145, 146, 151 Fox, John 44 Fox, Robert 55 Fraley, Lynn 24 Fransen, Vicki 44 Fraser, Clyde 24, 127, 138 Fredericks, Valerie 60, 122 Freeman, Pete 50 Frender, John 50, 98, 125 Dwight 55 Fruge, Fruge, Gregory 60, 116 Fruge, Rosemary 24, 89, 90, 135, 137 148 Fuchs, Denis 60 Fuchs, Wayne 55 Fugitt, Michelle 60 Fugman, Dale 60 Fulmer, Shirley 90 G Gabryshak, Marlene 50 Gagne, Catherine 60 Gagne, Robert 60 Gallagher, Earl 24 Gallagher, Robin 24, 140, 149 Gallagher, Trudi 141 Galloway, Martha 55, 135 Gallucci, Kathy 55 Galvan, John 60, 149 Garbarino, Charlotte 50 Garbarino, William 60 Garland, Rick 60, 66, 107 112, 117, 145 152 Garrett, Pamela 60, 92 Gaskell, David 55 Gaskell, Jeannine 24, 76, 80, 81, 93, 127,138,140,144,148,150 Gedicks, Wolfgang 50, 116 Gehring, Kathleen 25, 73, 138 Gehring, Roger 25, 124, 125, 138, 153, 156 Gehrts, Linda 25, 129 Gehrts, Virgil 55 Geiger, Vicki 25, 92 George, Carolyn 55 George, David 60 Kenneth 50 George, Gerou, Mar-k 60 Gerou, Marlene 60 Gettman, James 50, 115 Ghylin, Rhonda 60, 74, 86, 120, 128 Gibbs, Danny 50 Gibbs, Gordon 25, 156 Giberson, Dale 50, 86, 127, 138, 152 Gibson, Dale 60, 89, 117 Gibson, Harold 50 Gibson, Velda 60 Gilbert, Wayne 55 Gillespie, William 60, 101 Gilliam, James 60, 117 Gilliam, Mary 25, 149 Giendem, Jeanne 25 Glaser, David 60 Glaser, Patricia 121 171 Huff, Lin Haaby, Kirk 26 Gleysteen, Dirk 55 Gleysteen, Mary 25, 86, 88, 131, 145, 148, 151, 155 Gleysteen, Rodney 60, 89, 130, 145 Glover, Paula 50, 90, 126, 139, 153 Goetz, Fredrick 60 Goetz, Rosemarie 55 Goninam, David 101, 107, 114 Goracke Terry 25, 86, 150 Gorman, Kathleen 25 o5fmiey,she1i5 25, 47, 85, 148 Jesse 44 Goschke, Goschke, Linda 55, 140 Gran, Greg 25, 66, 77, 124, 125, 131, 140 Gran, Ron 25 Grandy, Lewis 25, 47 Grandy, Linda 60 Green, Andree 25 55, 140, 149 Green, Bonnie Green, Dick 50, 105 Greenhouse, Corliss 26, 93, 139 Greenwood, Donald 55 Ray 26, 74, 75 Greenwood, Greenwood, Vicki 55 Gremillion, James 55 Gremillion, John 60 Gresley, Nancy 55, 86, 120, 149 Griffin, Bernice 26, 65, 66, 93, 120, 122 Grose, Barbara 50 Gross, Julie 55, 90, 140 Gross, William 60, 116, 131 Group, Russ 129 Grout, Myra 50 Grubbe, Raymond 60 Gruber, James 44 Gruber, Katherina 60 Gruber, Lois 60 Gruber, Gary 50 Gruber, Richard 44 Guerin, Kaye 50, 55, 134, 145, 149 Gulmond, Dale 26, 66, 118 Kathleen 26 Guppy, Gustavson, Dana 139, 155 Guy, Gloria 26 Guy, Jack 50, 68, 98, 99, 125, 128, 131 H Hackett, James 50 Hackett, Jerry 50, 116, 150 Hall, John 26, 88 Hall, Larry 25, 125, 138, 141, 155 Hall, Parke so, 86, 88, 98, 125, 138, 139, 144 Hallquist, Michele 61, 120 Halstead, Shirley 61 Hamilton, Gail 26, 90, 129 Hamilton, Gerry, 120 Hamilton, Judy 120 Hamilton, Linda 50, 90 Hamilton, Hamilton, Sherry 26 Hamilton, Thomas 55, Hamlin, William 50 Hampton, Leanne 110 Hampton, Peggy 50 Hanberg, Darrell 55, 112, 115 Hanberg, Michael 26, 125, 139, 153, 155 Handberry, Suzanne 61 Haney, James 55 Charlotte 55 Leslie 60, 89, 92, 120, 130 Barbara 55 Richard 55 Pamela 50, 140 131,152 Hannah, Hannah, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Ruth 152 Hansen Stephen 26 172 Hanson, Brenda 60 Hanson, Keith 50 Hood, Donald 60, 89 Harish, Brian 61, 89, 101 Hanson, Paul 60, 89, 145 Hanzlick, Sharon 26 Harden, Bryan 50, 105, 153 Harding, Gail 50, 149, 155 Linda 26 Alford 55 1-lardon, Harlan, l-Iarlan, Ernest 50, 98 Harlow, Edward 55, 90 Harrell, Walter 50, 89, 90, 98, 103, 104, 115, 125, 138 Harris, Carol 50 Harris, David 60, 114 Harris, Pamela 55, 90 Harstad, Gail 55, 128, 149 Hart, James 27 Hart, Linda 60 Hart, Shirley 61, 122 Harthun, Mike 27 Hartstrom, Bill 44 Harvey, Douglas 60, 89 Harvey, Patti 27, 66, 69, 141, 153 Haselwood, Camille 27, 93, 137 Haselwood, Stephanie 56, 90, 140, 144 Hauschel, James 60, 89 Hawkins, Charles 44 Haworth, Dwain 55, 100, 115 Haworth, Mary 60 Haydock, Lucy 27, 140, 155 Haynes, Larry 101 Hays, Roger 55 Heacock, Connie 60, 128 Heagle, Susan 27 Heater, Verle 60, 128 Hedman, Frances 55, 120, 126 Hegdahl, Claudia 27, 72, 92, 138, 149, 155 Heggen, Phyllis 27, 71 Heim, Louie 44 Heistand, Nancy 27, 75, 137, 154 Heistand, Richard 60, 101, 116, 117 Hellenga, Linda 27 Hendry, Gail 27, 90, 93, 127, 128, 136 140, 145, 147, 148, 153 Hendry, Geraldine 60, 78, 80, 92, 128, 141 145 Y Henning, Roberta 27, 90, 135 Henry, Judy 44 Henry, Kay 55 Henry, Susan 55 Herdman, Richard 60, 101, 107, 114 Herrmann, Gary 27, 98, 150 Heyne, Lavina 27 Hibbard, Carol 50, 120, 122 Hicks, Jim 55 Hicks, Julian 27 Higby, Bryon 60 Higby, Charles 55, 131 Higgins, Timothy 50 Hill, Craig 50,112, 115,131,155 Hill, Judy 28, 86, 88, 120, 122, 131, 138, 146, 156 Hills, Kathy 60, 70 Hoffrriicltng James 50, 98, 105, 125, 141, Hoffmann, Mark 28, 66, 68, 77, 98 124 125, 127, 138 Holl, Steven 50, 98, 125 Holland, Bernard 55 Holland, Lyle 27, 98 Holland, Warren 27, 133 Holt, Eugene 27, 98, 99, 124, 125 Holt, Randall 60, 101 Holzemer, Mark 55 Honeywell, Bernadean 60 Honsowetz, Barbara 28, 47, 90, 127, 136, 139, 145, 155 Honsowetz, Jerilyn 28, 138 Hood, Dennis 55 1 9 Horish, Bruce 14, 28, 65, 98 Horngren, Cheryl 60, 120 Horngren, Lynda 50 Hornor, Virginia 28, 76, 140 Horton, Donald 50, 86, 139 Horton, Tommy 60, 89 Hough, Ronald 57 Hough, Terri 60 House, Mike 28, 74, 75 House, R Hovelson onald 60, 101, 107 , Kristine 60 Howell, Antony 55, 66, 116, 144 Howell, Thomas 55, 116, 152 Howland, Beatrice 60, 70, 86, 131, 145 Howland, Mele 50, 65, 66, 86, 89, 90, 146 Hubbard, Frank 50 Huber, Nancy 44 Huber, Ronald 60 Huber, Terrance 55 Hubert, Diana 60,, 126 Hubert, Steven 60, 101 Hudanich, John 28, 133 Hudanich, Tedd 60, 101 Hudson, Diana 55 ,151 ,134 Hudson, Larry 50, 112, 115, 125, 128 Hudson, Lynn 14, 28, 84, 136, 138, 141, 153, 155 da 55 Huff, Marsha 28, 138 Huff, Samuel 50 Huffman, Donald 50, 98 Hughes, Beverly 60, 121 Hulbert, Janice 28, 65, 66, 72, 131, 145, 146 Humphrey, Marianne 55, 139, 144, 152 Hurley, William 60 Hyde, Karen 55, 120,122,128, 138,149 Imes, Roy 28 lngman, Paul 50, 105, 153 Isley, Mary 44 J Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jacobs, Jacobs Bill 56, 100 Diane 50 Frank 60, 92, 101, John 98, 99, 129 Robert 29 Dick 50 Terry 50, 86, 88 Jaime,'Carol 60 K James, James, enneth 60 artha 60 M James, Ronald 29 Janes, Deanna 60, 120 Jappe, Sandra 55, 126, 150 114,145 Jenkins, Cordelia 55, 89, 120, 152 Jenkins, Lillian 50, 137 Jenkins, Linda 135 Jensen, Christine 60, 89, 145 Jensen, David 50 Jensen, Mark 55, 129, 133 Jeinsen, Richard 55, 100 Jessup, George 60, 112, 11 7 Johnson, Audeen 29, 72, 138 Johnson, Carol 55 Johnson, Cathy 60 Johnson, Douglas 60, 89, 101, 114 Johnson, Eugene 60 Johnson, Evelyn 50 Johnson, Janice 55 Johnson, Jim 55 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 141 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Johnston, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Judine 29, 90, 122, 140 Linda J. 55, 90, 135 Lindo 14. 29, 90, 140 Lindo 12. 50, 131, 140 Mary 29 Michele 29, 70, 136, 138 , 144, 152 Orlie 60, 92 Paul 29 Phillip 50 Rodney 90, 98, 99, 129 Clarke 55 Linda M, 149 Craig 55 Donna 55 Georgia 50 Gloria 29, 65, 90, 92, 119 140, ,120 122, 136, 149 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, 1148, 149 Jones, Kenneth 60 Oliver 29 Patricia 60 Sharon 50, 93, 120, 122, Terry 29 Josephson, Patti 66, 80, 89, 92, 127, 1 K Kabelac, Jerry 55, 112, , Kabelac, Larry 60, 101 Kalmbach, Edward 55, 100 Kalmbach, Michael 29 Karchesy, William 60 Karlberg, Dan 50 Karlberg, Phillip 55, 90 Karlovich, Bernard 55, 118 Karlovich, Steven 60 Karlavich, Trudy 29, 76 115117 9 144, 49 Keifert, Karen 29, 75, 90, 125, 126, 130, 139,143,147,151 Keith, Hilton 29, 118, 125 Keller, Gregory 60 Kelley, Bruce 55, 145 Kelley, Carol 55, 66 Kelley, Carolyn 30, 140 Kelley, Richard 60, 89 Kelly, Larry 66 Kembel, Roberta 60 Kemp, Jerry 30, 64, 68, 77 146, 155 Kemp, Joan 60, 70 Kempf, Louise 60, 120 Kempski, Laura 30, 70, 90, 136 141, 152, 155 Kenfield, Steven 50, 98, 125 Kennedy, Ernie 50 Kent, Carol 30 Kerr, Kathleen 30 Kestell, Maria 60 Keyes, Joann 55, 135 Kieckhaefer, David 50 Kieszlin , Jeri 30 86 136 , 127, 138, 146 , 13s, Q King, Randy 50, 35, ,88, 1127, 145, 147, 1 152, 155 Kingsbury, Charles 30 Kirkland, Bobby 61 Kirkland, Sharon, 30, 138 Kissinger, Jeanie 55, 106,- 128 Kissinger, Russell 55 Kleinback, Claudia 30, 70, 1 Klim, Robert 55 Klinger, Sue 30, 127, 136, 13 155 Klontz, Linda 52, 90 Knox, Jerry 131 Knox, Mary 30, 138, 155 Koehl, Ken 50 Koehl,' Paul 60 38 8,141,152 9 Kohler, Pat 30 Kohler, Roger 61 Kolaroff, Linda 30, 140 Korchak, Dennis 55 Kratcha, Kathleen 61, 92, 128 Kraut, Kathleen 61 Krenke, Michael 50, 54, 90, 102, 138 142 Kress, Linda 30, 120, 122 Kress, Virgil 61, 116 Kreusch, James 55, 152 Kruchoski, Jim 61, 66,, 101, 107 Kruchoski, Marilyn 31, 90 Krueger, Beverly 31, 140 Kuder, Chiquita 55, 137 La Fontaine, Jeanette 31, 47, 70, 77, 140, Lo Fontain Lambert, Lambert, Lambert, Lambert, Lammon, L 150 e, Michele 61 Darrel 86, 88 Daryl 31, 59, 152 Renee 55 Terry 55 Barry 31 Landry, Alice 61, 89, 92 Lang, Dayton 55, 145, 152 Langton, Claudia 31, 141 Langton, Eleanor 55, 70, 90, 120, 145 Langton, S teven, 55 Lanham, Darrell 31 Lanterno, La Roche, La Roche, Larsen, Basil 31 Candy 31, 72, 140, 154, 156 Penny 50, 140, 149 Stephen 61, 114 126, 140, Larson, Berta 61, 131 Larson, Bruce 61, 86, 101 107, 117, 136 Larson, Dave 31, 86, 88, 140 Larson, Karen 55, 90, 135 Larson, Linda 50, 86, 135 Larson, Robert A. 55 Larson, Robert E. 31 Larson, Susan 51, 70, 145, 148, 151 Lauth, Sue 51, 153 Lauzen, Gary 55, 100 Lawing, Robert 61, 101 Lawrence, Barbara 51, 80, 139, 153 Lawter, Sally 31, 90, 141 Lay, Suzanne 61 Leader, Ka 145 ren 51, 69, 09, 125, 126, 140, Leavell, Richard 31, 154 Leaver, Helen 51 Leaver, Walter 51, 112, 115 Lee, Duane 31, 47, 147 Le Febvre, Betty 51, 140, 153 Leighton, Mary Anne 51 Lein, Raymond 61 LeMay, Sandra 61 Lengel, Timothy 61, 89, 116 Lenihan, Dan 51, 66, 141 Lent, Gordon 51, 86, 88, 131, 140 Le Tourneau, Pat 31, 98, 125 Lew, Wallace 55, 142, 145 Lewis, James 61 Lewis, John 55 Lewis Linda 61 Libby, Joy 51, 131,140 Lichty, Cherylene 61, 92, 120, 122 Lichty, Edgar 51, 115 Liebmann, Terry 32, 115 Liebmann, Victoria 51 Lince, Margaret 61 Lindsnorn, Chris 32, 47, 64, 55, 145, 151 Lindsrmnn, Eric 51, 55, ae, ae, 116, 131, 146, 147 Liner, David 61 Linkletter, Jean 51, 148 Linkletter, Terry 32, 47, 64, 55, 55, 67 75, 145, 150 Linn, Gary 51 Linner, Mary 32, 137, 152 Litaker, Elizabeth 61, 120, 145 Litaker, Kathy 32, 47, 65, 136, 156 Litchfield, Mary 61 Littell, James 51 Livengood, Patty 61 Livingston, Bill 51, 89, 90 Locheed, James 55, 156 Loften, Bruce 55 Logan, Eugene 55 Long, Mark 61 Loos, Louis 61 Losey, Merridy 51, 66, 77, 92, 136, 141 147, 150 Lovejoy, Catherine Lovell, Thomas 44 Mike 32 Dennis 44, 135 Lynn 32, 47, 89, 90, scan 55, 90 51,141 Lowe, Lucas, Lucas, Lucas, Luethe, Roxanne 56 Lund, Lusk, 148 Loye 32, 154 Gary 32, 148 Lusk, Sandra 51,90,114,131, 136,140 145 Lusk, Stephen 61, 104 Luzik, Dennis 61 Luzik, George 32 Lyman, Carol 51, 120, 122, 131, 140, 153 David 56, 106 Douglas 61 Jay 51 Lynch, Judy 32, 47, 69, 86, 88, 122, 134 146, 153 Paul 56 Russell 61, 89 Valerie 32, 76, 140 127, 129 Lynch, Lynch, Lynch, Lyons, Lyons, Lyons, Mc McClure, Franklin 61 McCoIley, Darlene 61, 128 McCombs, Stephen 56 McCorkle, Linda 32, 77, 127, 140, 141 McCullough, Bill 44 McCutcheon, Marianne 56 McDonald, Richard 51, 135 McDougall, Lawrence 61, 89, 117 McGraw, Patricia 61, 92 McGraw, Roy 51, 90 McKay, Charlene 61, 89, 145 McKay, David 51, 86, 88, 115, 153 McKay, Lynn 51, ao, 144, 148 McKenzie, Patty 32, 66, 78, 79, 81, 83 128, 136, 139 McKenzie, Robert 61, 86, 89, 92, 136 McKenzie, Tom 56, 116 McKerney, Jonathan 61 McKiernan, Randy 33, 125, 139 McKnight, Susan 51, 86, 144, 145, 149 McLaughlin, Carol 56 McLean, Dennis 33 Darce 51, 93, Michael 56, 100 John 56, 100 Kathy 33, 138, 149, Bill 33, 131, 136, 140 aa, 126, 139 McMahon, McMahon, McManus, McManus, McMillan, McMullin, James 51, 129, 131 McNeal. Linda 33, 93, 122, 140 McPherson, Linda 56, 120 126, 155 McQueen, Robert 61 , 133 McQuitty, Kathleen 56 173 3 142, 145, 3 9 9 I 1 141,153 McQuow McWiIlia McWillia n, Laurie 56 ms, James 33 ms, Patricia 61 Mac MacCannell Myke 51 MacDonald, Bonnie 32, 140 Middleton, Susan 34, 140 Miles, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Corlissia 61, 121 Carolyn 51 Dole 51, 86, 88, James 51 Janie 34 Mark 61 Mary 51 Nancy 34, 135 Pamela 51 Richard 34 M Mack, Jeanette 61, 120 Madden, Donna 51,117,119,121, 126 140 Mack, Randall 56 Madden, Clay 61, 86, 156 Madden, Madden Madden, Madden, Kathleen 61,121,140 Marcie 86, 88, 90, 148 Mary 33 Robert 51,105,127,140,141 Miller, Sally 56 Miller, Vernon 51 Mitchell, Mary 51 Mitchell, Nancy 121 Moeller, George 61, 107 Moffatt, Linda 56 Moldenhauer, Dan 51 Mondlock, Peter 56 Monroe, Robert 61 Olson, Muller, Donna 34, 66, 78, 79, 81, 92, Magill, Michael 51, 118 Mahan, Kathleen 74, 141 Maier, Harold 116, 125 Maioch, Tim 56, 152 Makins, Thomas 51, 116 Malhiot, Rick 56 Malkowski, Donald 56, 89, 100 Malkowski, Ervin 56, 89, 116 Malkowski, Judy 33, 86 Mallette, Sheryl 61 Malone, Sue 61, 126 Manke, Barbara 61, 121 Manke, Mike 33, 47, 65, 147 Manley, George 56 Manning, James 56, 149 Mansfield, Daniel 56 Mansier, Paulette 33 Marangi, Susan 51, 93, 128, 140 Marden, Mike 44 Marden, Susan 33, 90, 146 Marler, Randy 51 Mars, Kathy 33, 47, 77, 93, 147 Marsh, Thomas 56 Marshall, John 33, 86, 88, 125,148, 152 Marshall, Julie 51, ae, 92, 126, 140, 149 Moore, James 51, 89, 90 Moore, Linda 34, 86, 93 Moore, Michele 56 Moore, Pam 131 Moore, Paula 56, 121 Moore, Richard 34 Moore, Tom 51 Moran, Bruce 61 Morehouse, Marvin 34 Newland, Ginny 51, 89, 9,01 141, 145, 147, 149 Newland, Kathleen 61, 131, 141, 145, 149 Nichols, Charmaine 35, 74, 76, 136, 145 Nickelson, Nancy 61, 65, 86, 90, 121, 125 Nielens, Cheryl 35, 136 Ninneman, Don 35, 139 Noble, DeWayne 129 Nolting, Larry 61, 116, 117 Nordleaf, Christine 61, 92 Norgaard, Susan 61 Norsby, Maureen 51, 137 Nosker, Mary 35, 90, 136 Novak, Marvin 51 Nyland, Patricia 56, 90 O O'Day, Patricia 35, 155 Oesterhaus, Carolyn 35, 144, 153 Oesterhaus, Ellen 121, 140 Offerdahl, Karen 51, 70, 141, 147 Offerdahl, Trudi 56, 70, 140 Ogg, Mike 51, 90, 98, 125,141 O'Keefe, Mike 56, 112, 115 Olafson, Laurie 51, 75, 115, 125, 156 Martens, Linda 33, 80, 137 Martin, Bruce 33, 74, 75, 76 Martin, Carolyn 56, 135 Martin, Donna 34 Martin Gerald151, 152 I Martin, James 51 Martin, Peter 56, 105, 142, 151 Martin, Suzanne 61, 128, 135 Marz, Kathleen 61, 86, 121, 141 Nervik, Marz, Patty 34, 136, 148 Mason, Jeffrey 56, 86, 88, 116 Mason, Julie 56 Mason, Paul 56 Masters, Sharon 51 Matlock, Michael 53, 56, 86, 100, 106 115, 144 Matsuyama, James 51, 65, 66, 90, 116, 145, 147, 152 Matthes, Tim 34 Matzat, Deborah 61 Matzat, Jack 34 Maurer, Gary 51 Maves, Sandra 34, 144 Mefford, Dennis 61, 86 Meineke, Dale 44 Melvin, Denise 61, 121 Mercer, Susan 51, 140 Merrifield, Douglas 125 Merrifield, Richard 51 Metcalf, Ken 34, 66, 116, 131 Metcalf, Steven 56, 131 Middleton, Bruce 61 174 Moreland, Larry 51 Morgen, Gerald 51 Morgen, Nancy 56, 140 Morley, Bonnie 70, 128, 153, 155 Morley, Diane 61, 131, 140 Morris, Elaine 34, 90, 140, 148 Morris, Laurel 56, 149 Morris, Patricia 61, 121 Morrow, Mark 145, 152, 155 Morse, Patricia 56 Mort, Patricia 61 Mort, Rita 56, 136, 139 Mortensen, Claire 51, 86, 88, 152 Moss, Vicki 51 Mulkey, Jodene 56 Mullen, Kathleen 56, 126, 134, 140, 144, 149 126, 130, 139 Muller, Jessie 61 Muller, Pamela 56, 66, 78, 79, 92, 130, 140, 149 Mullins, Ronald, 51, 98, 129 Munns, John 35, 65, 66, 104, 139, 140 Munns, Pat 56, 106, 153 Munns, Suzanne 35, 47, 66, 77, 90, 131 140, 146 Munson, Holly 35, 154 Murphy, Lynn 51, 126, 144 Muth, William 61, 89, 114 Myer, Kenneth 51, 127, 140, 145, 147, 150, 155 Myers, Doug 35, 86, 88, 135, 149, 155 N Nofle, John 56, 133 Nafie, Margaret 35, 47, 131, 146 Olander, Mary Ann 61, 92, 121 Oliver, Cathy 56 Oliver, Evie 62 Olsen, Craig 51, 127,131,137 Olsen, Penny 51 Olson, Arlene 56, 128 Olson, Cheryl 56, 86, 121, 122, 128, 145, 153 Olson, Olson, Dennis 56, 142, 145, 152 Douglas 61, 101 Olson, Dwight 35, 140, 144, 156 Olson, Jody 51, 66, 78, 79, 90, 125, 131 141, 150 Nichlas 61, 89 Olson, Stephen 51, 88, 146, 148 Omaits, Mary 35, 65, 140, 144, 152 Omaits, Steve 51, 140 Onstad, Kristi 56, 93 Onstad, Steve 56 Orange, David 115 Ormiston, Thomas 56 Orr, Carol 56 Osburn, Camille 61, B9 Oster, Peggy 61, 141 Oswald, John 56, 142 Otto, Gail 51, 87 Otto, Larry 56, 115 Outka, Eileen 51 Parker, Pa rker, Parker, P Joyce 61 Margaret 51, 122, 137, 152 Patricia 56, 136, 140, 151, 153 Nathan, Lena 56,, 70 Nelson, Brian 56 Nelson, Jean 35, 93 Nelson, Linda 35, 90 Nelson, Melody 61 Nelson, Ronald 56, 90, 112 Rachel 61, 140 Ness, Phil 44 Nesse, Dale 61,101 Nesse, Julie 51, 70, 90, 146, 151 Newbill, Christie 51, 65, 74, 75, 89, 127, 136, 140, 145, 147, 151 Parker, Sheri 36, 70, 126, 139, 145, 147 Parker, Steven 56, 106 Parkhurst, Greig 56, Parks, Karen 51, 136, 151 Parolini, Mary 61 Parrish, Glenn 44 Parsley, Peggy 58, 61, 66, 126, 131, 140 Parsons, Lindo 61 Paquette Jeanne 36 Passe, Keith 44 Patraw, Jerry 44 Patterson, Kathleen 56, 121, 135 Patungan, Willard 61, 145 Pauley, Donna 51, 90 Paulson, Don 51 Pavlich, George 36, 73, 131, 133, 153 Pavlich, Nikki 51, 147 Payne, Bryant 56, 89 Peabody, Carol 51, 90, 93, 126, 131, 138, 150 Peachy, Ann 56 Pearson, Brad 51, 98, 99, 125, 131 Pelandini, Bill 36, 77, 89, 140, 147 Pendras, Penny 36, 65, 66, 126, 140, 141 Pendras, Theresa 40, 61, 131 Pennington, Robert 56 Perrone, Kathy 66, 78, 128, 131, 140 Perrone, Kauni 36, 126, 139 Perry, David 56, 100, 105 Perry, Donald 101 Perry, George 61, 107 Perryman, Douglas 51, 98, 115 Perryman, Grant 56, 60, 100, 104 Perryman, Hugh 36 R Rach, Tom 133 Ramm, Barbara 61, 70, 92 Randall, Melody 61 Randall, Robert 86, Randle, Patricia 52, as, 100, 149 92 Randolph, Cathy 37, 140 Rapp, Doris 51, 121 Rapp, Jerry 56, 131 Rapp, Kathleen 61 Ratley, James 56, 1 00,118 Rawlins, Cindy 51, 136, 144, 146, 151 Rawlins, Thomas 51, 112 Reaume, Dawn 61, 121 Reaume, Marcia 37, 86, 136, 146 Reaume, Wade 52, 115 Reddin, Barbara 56, 66 Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Dorothy 51 Joseph 44 Kristine 61, 128, 140, 145 Peterson, Ron 51 Mike 36, 93, 99, 125 Peterson, Stephen 61, 101 Peterson, Terry 98, 100 Pettitt, cindy 61, 66, 140 Peiiiii, James 36, 66, 103 138, 152 Pettitt, Shirley 126 Steven 51, Perritt, 144, 152 Pfeiffer, Marsha 56 Pierce, Jennifer 51 Pieze, Lexie 51 Pieze, Sandra 61 Pinsch, Patricia 36 Pizzuto, John 36 Pizzuto, Michael 61 Plumb, Marie 51, 8 Presson, Janis 51, 86, 127, 131, 139, Plumb, Mary 61, 86 Plumb, Mikki 14, 36, 139, 146 Plumb, Myrna 61, 86 Pointer, Linda 61 Polak, Patricia 51 Polhamus, Jeanette 3 Polhamus, Margaret Pommerening, Arlo 61 Porch, Cindy 61 Porterfield, Jann 92, Potts, Susan 51, 149 Powell, Bonnie 51 Powell, Donald 51 Prante, Mark 101, 1O Prehm, Carl 51 Prehm, Susan 61 6, 47, 76 51, 1 105,127,140, 141 , 66, 90 ,121 6,139 47, 90, 127, 136, 40, 153, 155 140 7,114 Reddin, Michael 52, 140 Reed, Jae 61, 101 Reid, Caron 61 Reid, Catherine 52, 127, 139, 149 Reid, Cindy 56, 86, 121 149 Reid, Joseph 37, 47, 66, 147 Reinbold, Dianna 62, 92 Reinertsen, Rick 37 Rench, Steven 56 Rene, Laurel 37 Rennick, Michael 52 Retzloff, Sharon 52 Reynolds, Jona 56, 128 Bruce 62, 117 Richardson, Richardson, Charles 37, 98, 99, 115 Richardson, Ed 52 Richardson, Harlan 56 Richardson, Lee 56, 121 Richlen, Vicki 62 Riddle, Shirlee 56 Reichmann, Susan 52, 90, 151 Riedle, F. Richard 62, 89 Rieha, Nancy 65, 121, 137, 153 Rio, Clifford 56 Rio, Diane 52 Ritchie, Sandra 37, 152 Roadruck, James 89, 101 Robbie, Gaylia 52, 148, 150 Roberts James 56 86, sa, 137, 140, 118 Robertsi Larry 62, 1,01 Robertson, Michael 52, 152 Robertson, Rae 62, 92 Robinson, Jennie 62 Robinson, Linda 52, Robinson, ,7O,121,125,145 121,126 Patricia 56 Rockwell, Lynn 62, 70 Rockwell, siieile 56 90, 144, 151 145, 146 Price, Carol 51, 77, Price, John 44 Price, Juidth 36, 51, Price, Russell 56 Pritzos, David 92 121,122,145,1 47 Y J Rohwein, Rosemarie 37 Roller, Ed 37 Rose, Timothy 37 Ross, Admiral 62 Rostad, Dianne 56, 121, 131, 135 Rothenberg, Jack 52 Russell, Jim 38, 116 Russell, Marcia 56, 90, 149 Russell, Rita 38 Rutherford, Dan 56 Ryder, Ron 38, 155 Ryen, Dwayne 62 Ryen, owighf 56, 100, 105, 106 Ryen, Glenna 38, 140, 156 S Sabater, Gayleen 52, 70, 74, 75 Sabater, Rolando 62 Sacker, John 52 Sacker, Julie 38 Saftich, Eddie 38 sefiieii, syivie 56, 56, 121, 122, 142, 145, 151 Sage, Connie 62, 121 Sage, Judy 52, 128, 151 Sailor, Terry 56 Salmon, Chuck 38, 118, 125, 131, 140, 145, 153 Salmon, Linda 62, 69, 128, 131, 141, 145 Salmon, Nancy 52, 90, Solo, Nona 56 Sanchez, Carolyn 62 Sanchez, Ronald 38 Sangillo, Catherine 56 Frank 38 John 38 127,131,153 Sangillo, Santos, Santos, Paul 62 Sarchet, Susan 56, 77 Satterthwaite, Joan 62 Scum, Steve 117 Saunders, Linda 52, 119, 121, 122, 138 Saunders, Terry 56 Saunders, Tom 52, 105, 112, 115, 133 Schaap, Terry 62, 117 Schuam, Linda 56 Scheer, Eric 52, 141 Schlie, Margaret 52, 70, 131, 140, 150 Schrader, Randy 38, 66, 139 Schrader, Ronald 56 Schram, Terry 100, 115, 152 Schremser, Daniel 56, 152 Schumacher, Ken 38 Schutt, John 52 Schutt, Robert 56, 86, 116 Scwab, Marsha 62, 89, 126 Scott, Darrell 62, 101 Scott, Patricia 57, 90 Scott, Susan 56 Seabaugh, Larry 62, 101 Seay, John 44 Sehorn, Joseph 57, 116 Selby, Steven 57 Selvidge, Greg 39, 139 Selvidge, Terry 39 Sethney, Kenneth 54, 89, 100, 152 Sewell, Bob 39, 154 Pritzos, Sandra 51 Prosser, Doug 98 Prosser, Glenn 36, 116, 118 Prosser, Keith 98 Prowse, Jueiy 66, 76, 78, si, 32, 139, Scha fer, Berry 39, 141, 155 Shank, Patricia 52, 66, 90, 13 Sharone, Lita 57, 121 Sharone, Steve 57 Shauers, Alan 39 Shauers, Carl 61 Shauers, Rodney 57 1,146,150 144, 150 Pudas, Terry 37, 65, 86, sa, 103, 104 146 Puderbough, Michael 61 Pursell, Susan 37 Purser, Ellen 56 Q Quinn, Denise 61 Quirin, Gena 51, 77 Rourke, Diane 52, 89, 120, 122, 131, 136, 155 Rowan, Becky 37, 126, 138, 139, 144, 146 Rowan, Christine 56, 86, 121, 131, 140, 145, 150 Rowan, Timothy 56, 136, 142, 145, 151, 156 Rowland, Justin 52, 115 Rowland, Robert 52 Roy, John 56 Ruch, Mary 37, 47, 136, 148 Ruch, Thomas 62 Rudd, Larry 52 Rudrud, Cheri 38 Russell, David 38, 1 Russell, Ed 38, 86, 27,131,141 127,150 Shaw, Jennifer 62 Shedwin, Bill 57, 100, 106 Shedwin, Don 39, 90 Sherrill, Warren 105 Shoemake, Laurence 57 Shoemaker, Kim 39, 73, 155 Shown, Daniel 39, 145, 147, 149, 150, 155 Shroy, Brent 57, 121 Shroy, Janel 39, 73, 138, 141, 153, 154 175 Shute, Gary 39, 68, 98, 146 103, 104, 125, Siegert, Gloria 39, 137, 153 Siemion, Philip 39, 76, 98 Silhavy, Cheri 57, 90, 136 Silhavy, Kathy 62 Simkins, John 52, 105, 141 Simmons, Arnold 57, 145 Smith, Michael 127, 153 Vanshur, James 42 Simmons, John 39 Simons, Liz 39, 86, 153 Sims, Cheryl 57 Sims, Mike 52 Sims, Paul 52, 134, 156 Sitton, John 58, 62, 66, 68, 89, 107, 114 Skelly, Linda 52,121,128,140 Skirving, Joanne 52, 139, 149 Skieie, Glen 62, 101 Skieie, Paul 39 Skieie, Stanley, 57 Skogstad, Peter 52 Slc1ch,Williarr1 40, 74, 75, 127, 141, 149 Small, Christine 62 Smiley, Lauralee 57, 121 Srnith, George 52, 105, 139, 151, 153 Smith, Helen 40 Smith, lmo 52, 86, 121 Smith, Kathryn 52, 66, 140, 144, 145, 152 Stone, Sandra 41, 86, 121 Stoner, Donna 52 Stout, Jackie 62 Stout, Jim 41 St. Peter, Frank 57, 153 Strand, Duane 44 Strehlow, Charles 90 Strina, Dennis 52, 133 Stroh, Linda 52, 127, 139 Strom, Barbara 57, 128 Strong, Howard 57, 88, 100, 106 Strong, Jane 41, 64, 65, 66, 67, 81, 83, 85, 90, 148 Stuart, Darryl 52 Sutherland, Scott 62, 101 Swackhamer, Janet 62, 92, 121, 126, 145 Swackhamer, Robert 52, 147, 152, 156 Swansen, Leigh Ann 57 Sweeney, Michael 52, 126, 127, 138, 156 Sweigart, Greg 57 swift, John 52, 136, 145 Swift, Sally 52, 149 T Tabert, Roxi 54 Tallman, Peggy 62 Tamerius, Donna 62, 92, 121, 126, 145 Truemper, Judith 42, 47, 65, 69, 146, 152 Tucker, John 42 Tull, Karen 62 Turek, Wayne 42, 98 Twedt, Darla 42, 47 Twedt, Marcia 57 Tworek, Michael 52, 150 Tyson, Dottie 135 Tyson, Trexel 52, 135, 149 U uiiiii, Jim 42, 77, 131, 139, 150, 155 ui15Ck, Aiyce 58, 52, 55, 85, 90, 125 131,14O,144, 145 Ullock, Jann 42, 76, 144, 148 V Valentine, Nancy 42 Valnes, Terry' 57 VanEmden, Vivian 62, 86 Van Leeuwen, Roy 57, 106 Van Limburgh, Kristene 42 Van Ruth, Judy 62, 92 Van Wert, Marsha 121, 149 Snow, Smith, Sue A. 40, 47, 90, 148 Smith, Susan M. 57 Smith, Sylvia 52, 153 Smith, Thomas 52, 89, 90, 156 Smith, Tony 57, 100, 116 Smith, Wanda 40, 136, 140 Snider, Nancy 57, 90 Barbara 52, 89, 90, 92, 136, 153 Tamura, Yoko 12, 41, 69, 92, 139 Tassin, Rick 62, 89 Taylor, .lames 57, 151 Taylor, Kae 52, 70, 90, 144 Taylor, Susan 41, 86, 121, 122, 145, 145, 153 Taylor, William 52 Tell, Terry 41, 66, 139 Vanshur, Lois 62 Varsafsky, Kathleen 62, 121, 131 Vaught, Sue 42, 90 Vecchiola, Ann 42 Veeder, Darcy 62 Vehrs, Rick 57 Velez, Sharon 57, 90, 121 Snyder, Larr 52 Tharrington, Wayne 62 Vezetinski, Patrick 43 Y Snyder, Nancy 40 Snyder, Nina 52 Somerville, Cameron 44 Sommerfield, Shirley 57 Sonsteng, Sherry 40 Souders, Linda 40, 75 Smbler! Dennis 86, 88 Spadacci hi, Diane 62,121,131 Speigler, Ed 40, 86, 88 Speigler, Paul 57 Spencer, Joan 57, 152 Spencer, Josephine, 58, 62, 66, 145 Spencer, Judy 66, 138 Spencer, Richard 52 Randalll 57 Thatcher, Larry 14, 41, 65, 84, 98, 103, 104, 115, 125 Thaves, Jean 41 Thayer, Judy 41 Thomas, Jessie 44 Thomas, Tessie 66, 90 Thomas, Thomas 62 Thomasson, James 62 Thames, Thames, Thames, Thompson, Thompson, Jacqueline 53, 57, 70, 90 Joyce 52, 98, 115 Phillip 62 Betty 52, 121 Carol 41 Thompson, Cathy 41, 135 Thompson, Vickers, Dennis 52, 152 Vlist, Richard 62 Von Essen, Becky 121 Von Essen, Michele 62, 120 W Wakefield, Ronald 43 Waldbaurer, Richard 57, 138, Walhood, Joyce 52 Walker, Claude 62 Walker, June 62, 121 Walker, Sandra 43, 93, 140, 150 Wall, Eldon 52, 133, 156 144 146 Stage, Sherry 40, 126, Stark, Peggy 40, 70, 92, 148, 152 Starosky, Joe 40 Starosky, John 57, 115 Staton, David 62 Staton, Steve 41, 103 St. Clair, Richard 62 Stepper, Dorothy 62, 121 Stevens, Susan 40, 90 Stewart, Christine 57 140 136, 140, 145, Stewart, Ed 40, 85, 88, 103, 1Q4, 146, 147, 155 Stewart, Naomi 57, 126, 145, 150 Stillman, Dennis 57, 88 Stoffel, Barbara 62, 126 Sroffel, Christina 40, 66, 75, 131, 144, Thompson, Howard 52 Thompson, Judi 41, 47, 65, 71, 77, 90, 139, 148 136, Thompson, Sandra 62 Sharon 52 Thompson, Thompson, Steve 89, 114, 133 Thornton, Brett 57 Thorton, Dennis 41 Tobacco, Robin 52, 65, Todd, Paul 57, 86 Topel, Cynthia 52, 152 Topel, Michelle 62, 86, 121, 152 Topness, Dick 42, 103, 156 Torkelson, Nancy 52 Tower, Frank 57, 106 Tracy, Carol 42, 122 Treadwell, Alan '42 Treloar Dennis 57 93, 139, 150 Wallace, David 52 D Walls, Nancy 52 Waln, ustin 57, 86, 112 Walsh, Daniel 52 Walsh, Donna 57, 134, 145, 153 Walsh, Nancy 57, 153 Walter, Vicki 43, 86, 145, 147, 149 Wanke, Richard 57, 100 Ward, Barbara 43 Ward, Charlene 62, 66, 92 Ward, Warhol, John 52, 74, 75, 1 Robert 52, 73, Warhol, Sharon 43, 139 Warner, Jessica 62, 126, 140 15,134,141 Warner, Mary 43, 47,131, 145, 148, 155 Wa rren , Thomas 62, 89 Wartman, Marcia 52, 86, 14 Washington, Willie 62, 70 9 Stoffel, Gaye 41,139 Stoffel, Jiii 52, 70, 140, 140 Stoh r, sony 52 Stoltz, Danny 57, 148 Stoltz, Randy 62, 101 Stone, Cindy 52 Stone, Linda 44 Stone, Pamela 93, 121, 139, 150 Stone, Patricia 62 176 Treloar, Mary 52, 86, 112,137, 140, 149 155 Trent, Paula 62, 92, 121, 140, 145 Trent, William 42, Trepus, Steven 52 139 Triggs, Theresa 52, 93, 139 Trapple, Ken 52, 98, 99, 115, 116, 125 Trudeau, Harold 52, 89, 90, 118 Truemper, Dan 62, 117 Waters, Bill 52 Waters, Joanne 43, 140 Watson, Sieglinda 57, 149 Weaver, Pamela 57, Weichert, Robert 52 Weigel, Janice 57, 139, 150 Wells, David 57 Wells, Kathleen 52 Wells, Stephen 62 135, 149 Foisoih, Elwood 93, 100, 117, 160 Oakland' No'm ' I39' '62 Wendler, Anita 52 Wendler, Bruce 62 Wentworth Jeffer 57 86, Westfa I l , 1 Y v Ronald 52 Westra, Jan 12, 43, 47, 9 Whaley, Wheeler, Wheeler, Wheeler, Whitaker White, Donna 43, 137, 1 Linda 62, 121 Marilyn 57, 80, Patsy 52 , Penny 62 Albert o2, 116 White, Cynthia 62, 70, 128 White, Danny 101 White, Francis 62, 116 White, Janet 62 vviiiio, Jim 52, 90, 98, 99, White, M Whitney, Whitwort Wia ins Rochelle 52, 80, h, Alan 43 Daniel 52 . Q Wilbur, ,Gary 62 Wiley, Kathy 62, 92 Wilhelmi, Williams, Williams, 140, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, 145 Linda 62, 92 Bruce 62, 101, 1 Cheryl 57, 121, 144, 152 Dale 43, 115 Daniel 57, 106 Gary 43 Harold 43, 156 Linda 43, 141 Maureen 52, 6 , 147, 150 0,131 48 140, 144 103, 104 argie 57, 121, 122 140, 150 07,117 122128,13 9 ,153 ,125 4, , 131, 140 Williams, Robert 52, 86, 112, 115, 125, 153 Willis, Doris 70 Wills, Brett 52, 115, 156 Wills, Mark 57, 153 Wilson, Charles 52, 86, 147, 153 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Winslowe, Brenda 93 Winters, Robert 57 Wirsing, Lynn 44, 74, 76, 146 Wirsing, Michael 62, 101, 107, 11 Wistrom, Joyce 44, 75 Wistrom, Michael 52 Witte, Raymod 57 Wocher, Janis 52, 90, 141 Wocher, Richard 44 Wold, lziolooioli 52, 70, 140 Wold, Pamela 52, 138 Wolfe, Dick 62, 107 Wolff, Gail 44, 47, 71, 74, 75, 77, 144, 146, 156 Wood, George 44 Wood, Mary 44, 93 Wood, Patricia 52 Woodard, John 62, 66 Woodby, Eddie 57 Woodruff, Darlene 62 Perry 62, 114 Sharon 52, 90, 128, 131, 140 Stephen 57, 100 Thomas 62, 92, 101 Dennis 52, 75 Joyce 52, 69, 89, 92, 146, 150 Wilson, Margaret 44, 74, 75, 122 4 137, Woods, Loretta 57, 66, 121, 126 Woodworth, Roger 44 Woolard, Merna 62 Worth, Patty 44, 72, 74, 75, 144, 152, 153,155,156 Wortman, Janna 52, 126, 141 Bill 57, 66,101,116,149 Edward 52 John 62 145 Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Linda 62, 121 Wuilliez, Patrick 52, 98, 125 Y Yager, Mary 57 Yatch, Paula 57 Yob, Merry 52, 73, 155 Young, Clarice 52, 89, 92, 140, 153 Young, Esther 57, 122, 145, 151 Young, John 44 Young, Nancy 57 Z Zeek, Donald 62 Zinter, Jim 57 Zuber, Sandra 57, 135 Zuber Winifred 69, 134, 135 Teachers, Secretaries, Cusioeliems and Cooks Anderson, John 159 Anderson, Laurette 159 Armitage, Irene 164 Austin, Kudith 126, 159 Avery, Dorothy 164 Axtell, Mae 159 Baker, Mary 159 Berry, Margaret 71, 159 Bidwell, Donald 137, 142, 159 Bissell, William 86, 87, 159 Bollman, Emily 159 Bourassa, Wesley 160 Breeden, John 160 Broetje, Arthur 14, 73, 155, 160 Brooke, Leroy 160 Carlton, Duane 100, 115, 160 Carter, Eleanor 133, 164 Custer, Alice 160 Daniel, Teruko 160 DeSerisy, Homer 160 Dorhoter, Floyd 160 Dove, Winitred 160 Dykes, James 160 Falley, Arlene 137 Fraser, Alice 163 Frederickson, Dale 160 Fry, Donald 146, 160 Fry, Reed 100, 139, loo Gardner, Robert I161 Gehring, Reuben 161 Golz, Doris 119, 161 Graham, Fred 158 Gray, Charles 53, 161 Hall, Robert 161 Harader, Robert 74, 75, 161 Heathershaw, Kent 161 Horton, Nelson 161 Hurney, William 133, 158 Isaacson, Norman 161 Jacobson, Verona 161 Jensen, Wayne 100, 103, 105, 161 Johnson, Orville 158 Knutson, Dave 100, 106, 124, 161 Linquist, Terry 68, 163 Logan, Anne 126, 167 Luck, Arthur 100, 101, 161 Luebke, Theodore 161 Lynch, Kathryn 162 Malby, Glenn 162 Mantzke, George 91, 162 Matheson, Donald 100, 107, 162 Mullen, Betty 162 Myers, LeRoy 162 Myner, June 164 Olson, Mae 162 Pearson, Philip 162 Reasons, Joe 98, 100, 116, 162 Ryan, Field 100, 112, 115, 118, 162 Ryen, Gloria 69, 163 Schultz, Dale 162 Semancik, Charles 98, 100, 116, 162 smith, Albert loo, 114, 152 Smith, Kathleen 162 Smith, Robert 100, 101, Sobotta, Richard 77, 163 Sorenson, Maxine 119, 163 Spooner, Frances 163 Stout, Robert 163 Summarell, James 163 Summers, Ivan 163 Suttles, Evelyn 163 103, 163 Taylor, Charles 163 Turner, Jerry 163 Wade, Wilbur 58, 100, 163 Walsh, Maurice 163 Williams, Carolyn 163 Wold, Hans 163 Wright, Eve 164 Ziercke, Ilse 163 177 Activettes 70 American Field Service 143 Associated Student Body 64 Band ss, 87, as, so Baseball 108, 109, 110 Basketball 102 103 104 105, 1 1 1 Boys Club 68 Boys State 67 Cat Log 72, 73 AC'l'iVI'l'IeS, Sports and Clubs 106, 107 Chamber of Commerce 138, 139, 140, 141 Choir 90, 91 Choralettes 92 Christmas Court 74 Dance Band 88 Dances 84, 85 Debate 142 Drill Team 93 Ensembles 89 Executive Board 64 Fall Play 75 Football 97, 90, 99, 100, 101 French Club 149 Freshman Choir 92 Future Homemakers 135 Future Nurses 137 Future Teachers 136 GAA. l19,12O,121, 122 German Club 150, 151 Girls Club 69 Girls State 67 Golden Paw 65 Golf 117 Gymnastics 114 Hall of Fame 45, 46 Homecoming 81, 82, 83 inter-Club Council 156 Junior Red Cross 134 Lair 77 Latin Club 152 Lettermen Club 124, 125 Library Staff 135 Majorettes 80 Nladernaires 90, 91 Ncationctl Honor 146, 147, 148 Operators 133 Orchestra 86, 87 Outdoor Club 130, 131, 132 Pan American Day 94 Pep Club 126, 127, 128 Pep Band 88 Photo 129 Rally Squad 78, 79 Retailers 154 Science Club 156 Social Studies Club 155 Spanish Club 153 Spring Play 76 Stage Crew 134 Student Council 66 Tennis 118 Thespians 74 Torch Honor 144, 145 Track 111, 112, 113 Traffic Court 65 United Nations 71 VV Club 122 Wrestling 115, 116 Acknowledgments We ot the annual staff wish to thank the tollowing people who have generously assisted in the production of the 1965 Cat Log. MR. Cl-lET ULLIN Tl-lE PE, DEPARTMENT THE BREMERTON SUN l-lUDSON'S STUDIO 178 CRAlv1PTON'S STATION ERS S ' V: .a I K .wi-Q.. . 7 - 41 ,Tig F :jf f. s . Q , ifhit.