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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1966 volume:

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W '- A 1 WW We , jby-6,04 MMV fjffi if 'Zf10'f'f4C Q Z! wt 'li at ll t -on s G-W Ol, f, 1, li wlllgy ell 4, FOREWORD The 1965-66 school year has flown by on hurried wings and has now become a part of that magical world of memory. Each of us has his own memories to contem- plate, his own experiences to relive. These weave a pattern in our lives, revealing them- selves in unseen ways in our future. This year- book is meant to bring to mind a few of these experiences, a few of these memories. lt is our hope that it will bring into focus the events of the past year, that in future years you might look back on them and say, These are the things I did, and because of them I am a more complete person. As you turn the pages of this, the 1966 Cat Log, pause for a moment and reflect on the experiences it presents, for its purpose is to be a collection of reflections from the year past- reflections of friends, fun, wisdom gained. We present to you the 1966 Cat Log- Reflections ,f'fA J . v fm:pm5g:wIgvmfX'mwwgg:f X ,,,.q,,, .Z . K f ,f A I X ,4A,,.f'w AJ, . ,QQ 7 74 ,aww W , ,Q I I3I I I 1 I K ,f 2,1 ! Llf-77,3 .fa . YQ, gm, Q 5 , lf. f'fL' n1...ff.,f..ff M 3 -f-f' KX ,I I A fyyvy , f ff' Ljj AV VJ If A 4 , WAI. I r V 9 -A '-fyzfd 'L I I F1 In In I 1 . vfwfw .ff I I .' I T I gyfffbwfy ff 5:7 . If ,f 1 I-Lf' If If I V ,V f' fo, F Alf? fjfifsvv f J ' ,, I I 'QQQQf fV L .7 1 I ,iv I' A U 4 ' ' 1 ---1' ,I If 1 Q17 ,, 'Off' 1,-Qffflk 'I , t A H ,ke I ,jd A? ,M -,L 11, I ' 4g 'WJ' I f V Q X 4.1 9, ,f UZ!Ny.,,, fa, rr., I.J ,W V Ji' v It --,QQ ,V,j Q ,N - , , J, x44 ,fix 1' Lff. f V ,fy uf - ,bmw lf' QC' M, ily, J CL, xi ,ffx g,fwf' 3 W' I 1 'J! J X ' MJ , I1 M ,f f ,. C il, ,r 5. f j U N ff V' ,ff - J ff I, 7 'T A ,X 4, if L 1 y' J - I , 'T' - 1' ' I - I' ,I J' Ax ,,: jl5f7 Q y ry I4 I 1 K . VIL :Mild fl If ffwfv .1 , ,J f, My It I., ,J .I nv' C I IX ,I I . 'I' f I - I ' If ', U g ,. ,fy I A I L, I Em. 1 ,f-J A-M , 4- Ily 1 ' V I V, .. G I: ff ,-A - 511 H jlxf L, L bb ihq K , 1 , 1 BLE OFCONTEIANTS If OPENING SECTION . . . . . t . 3. f2 SPORTS . . . CLASSES . Seniors . Juniors . . Sophomores Freshmen . ACTIVITIES . 13. , QORQANI-ZATIONS. . .14 I 38 43 . 48 . 53 INDEX 3 FACULTY A . MEMORIUM I I fa bfi ff Mffw-Q WWV n fe referee REFLECT. .. Zrwgwfwey, upon the aehlevements made t rou the pursuit of knowledge and their effect upon you and your future. 55 , rfb? ky 43' My t n W V Q7 Karen Anderson and Tom S ' .X being National Merit Semi-F ' eh I 11,5 .. . KN 1 Only long hours of hard work bring the desired rvsulis , on ra-por! cards. in research and reading for pleasure. - ,qi ! , ' ,y uw X ' ,blink gf Vffl,llf1,:5i W5 Lfvijgffgfi' , 'Cy' Jfvbuf UQ, J . QM r' J I ff 4 jr W- ,Z - f-JL. KC 6, L 1' -L+- 'l'lw lfullvge Bowl winning team mn-mbers, Bob Ward, Laurie Olafsun, and Merridy Losey, eagerly discuss an answer for Wesfs question. N. . E. .af If ' 7 is F 1 Kaye Gus-rin and Eric ' Lindstronl work for the , z A! my ' 1 education nm-d of future Y M My fb X, generations as they - fn campaign for BEN- D' N , Y BI'f'Illf l'I0ll.S Education 'ii New-ds. Here Ihvy call H Y aw H 'iii on Mrs. Skvlly, prcsi- T' wr Q . ' , ,f A dc nt ui I .T.A. 5 in 5 Q A i .av 3 Q axis 41 3565, PKXKS Through the year the art showcase has brightened the hall with the creative displays of Wcst's students. I . U' The announcement of the winning candidate has surprised many ll0lll0t'0IlllIlg qucensg Queen Rubin is no exception. 6 x X pi Y xg i 5 I N v 1 TQ? ggi X , X ve is a vital part of the lday spirit at West. me traditional Christmas food 1 - 1 ' 4 4 I. ,fh f i .ff , ff f M17 ,f -,j41-!0, f r 121454 464 4 XT F- V dfedm ,Miaf - E?2'e'W 1 ,WH aj gig? 44-J 47 ,M '-55 X iffddsffyqv, ' avg? 11,g:jq27f,5 M 06, M4731 , Hfbfiv-1!-A411 ,UM a ' ' f' 4 gggfedafir 1 jZMZ7'fffJ4JfZ 7 yas, My upon those things, that throughithe years, have molded themselves into the great traditions of West High. 4 The sp l enchantment ofa bonfire provides the mood for an evening pep rally during: home- coming week. 5 E PW i Q Q5 , fkhiieawgfigg fhwi i KC! S h uting, and h f assembly our tradi- hool spirit. 5.-ef The grannies, boots, saddle shoes, the woolly look, patterned socks, the piercedaear look, the total look - all are a part of the ycar's fashion fads at West. A c ,J A daily routine for many is portrayed through that wild locker jam at theQayfS end. X A tsl 3' '56 9 ,A 2-. 32,221 4215 aqui 'is if XP- no Q? C 21 REFLECT. . as is ix t E Q iii upon those little things that clip ei ii ,, 2. X is 51 X2 cy Es have added so much fun and sn, 2 Q2 EW if QM? itqx R qx gag? laughter to our days as as ix Q, 6 is is ff students-as individuals. ag is xg? lv 41-N 'N 7 Q5 SRAM C55 QC ,N X CA FL, u Y lflfiiiisiiizisihflizf QP gf H, en basketball game. xx Q xp O ll fy! f l ll Q, 'E f 1 N .xgfftkjlv Lf n , Lf A ff Ds., YLNCLSQX , lf . 1 f ,lf A 'fl - ' ,fb R - 1 gn, QI, A N M . m kCLQOA!QAf3' XYJQQQJQW Q5 Kash . 2941 x X942 'VXVCO-Y' ,Qffafy musgorv X tl Wfaasirq? lil' A, AUQQOOX Ln Q qvmgmcfl JXQCX OKQ'-gK7 Lxgvxgf AQUQQOQ ffl fy H Q1 We-if sq' O 9 sw ,fu 6? O O Th ugh heat and cold, rai 1 I ld t QLXOVWK' f,'N K Lkx U K' ,l,. . I E C QJDUL --.7 Jw I Xxx xx! .,C, f ,z A M--.ws .. ' ' --10. ..-.,, ,U-.Nt --. ., ,, ...p-ur A ' e A M, 'w-5-fha, ,ww K M in A V AA.. ...4 . .L- . -...M OFFICE PRACTICE The latest in teaching methods and equipment has been put into use and has proven its worth in Westls new two-hour secretarial and clerical vocational office practice course which was initiated this year. The school district spent over 322,000 for the most modern office equip- ment available today-chairs, desks, type- writers, and a variety of office machines. The course is actually owned and directed by the Vocational Department of Olympic College. DEBATE A new debate class greeted the 1965 school year. Debate has been offered only as an extra- curricular club in the years past, and as a result, the debating was full of sound and furyn and little else. West's win-loss record weighed heavi- ly on the wrong side. The class provides an opportunity to learn de- bating techniques, logical reasoning, and case research and organization. Its small size per- mits individual attention and less formal atmo- sphere. . , CHEM LAB The introduction of the new Chem Study Course this year brought a revolution in the teaching of chemistry at West. Students no longer just memorize facts from a book, but make their own discoveries through lab work and experimentation. The emphasis is on learn- ing through supervised experience. Though the new course has proven harder for students than the old, it teaches students to think for them- selves and is a must for anyone planning a sci- ence major in college. SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies Department made changes in its curriculum this year and students at the freshman level took world history as a required course. Sophomores, as well as upperclassmen, had a choice oftaking a course in world cultures. Juniors and seniors found themselves in a two- year integrated course with United States his- tory as the foundation, but interwoven with sociology, economics, government, Washingttmii State history and government, and contemporary problems. AFS AND INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING 4. 4 Namastay,' Greetings from India! This was my first introduction to the country that became my home for .fthe summer of 1965. As a repre- sentative of West, I was granted this opportunity by joining the large family of American Field Service as an American abroad. Our family of 700 students from all parts of the United States sailed on the '4Seven Seas from New York to Rotterdam, Holland, and then traveled to our various destinations. I flew to Bombay, India. I lived with a Hindu family in Poona, about 100 miles from Bombay, and soon became an integral part of their family life. I was happy that I was chosen to go to India for I was faced with the challenge of adjusting to a culture very different from what I was accustomed. Living in such close contact with a family is a difiicult yet rewarding experience for in no other way could one get such a good insight into the heart of a country and its people. MELE HOWLAND 0 First of all I want to give my sincere thanks to the people of Bremerton and the ,students of West High for the friendliness and helpfulness I have been met with by everyone throughout the year. This is the reason why I will go home with nothing but good memories of the United States that I admire so much. I am beyond doubt that the AFS program of exchanging students is the best way to promote international understanding and peace, because the impressions you get when you are young are something you carry with you forever. Because of all the things that threaten mankind with destruction today, we must all strive for world peace. To be able to do this you must believe in mankind, and to believe in this you have to have experienced the good sides of people which I have to a large extent during the year. Last I want to express my hope of seeing some of you in Norway sometime, and that you then will understand what it has meant for me to be able to live with you here for a wonderful year. ATLE SOLHEIM CLQSSES SENIOR OFFICERS LEAD OUR CLASS THROUGH Eric Lindstrom The first day of our last year. The halls filled with the excited chatter about the summer months and places we went and the things we did. But the summer memories soon faded with the rush of new teachers and homework. Then Homecoming Week was upon us. Robin was crowned queen and she cheered her team on. These moments she will remember Only Forever. From the far north Atle Solhiem arrived from Norway . . . a school levy was passed to fix our leaking roof . . . mistletoe was sold to boost the Christmas spirit. Football was sad this year, but our school spirit made up for our lack of points. Basketball was the same way, but our cheerleaders'yelled as loud as ever. The senior play, 'LHot Ice, was a comedy- mystery full of fun and suspense. In the spring the Old West came alive in our midst as West and East put on the musical Oklahoma Spring vacation arrived and everybody drew breaths of relief. This brief week gave every- body new life and energy to continue for the rest of the year. Announcements soon arrived and seniors ran around claiming name cards, and the excitement of graduation grew. College applications were turned in at the last minute and cap and gown measurements were taken. With graduation upon us, many stopped to ponder. Joy and sadness filled our heartsg and missing from our midst was Tim Higgins who died this past summer. Then it was all over, and we knew there would never be another class liketours. President ' Kathy Smith QQ . .Si 5' off ' ,fc Secretary www Clip Lug f jet Patty Shank W , i3 f fjil Student Council ' L' ' VV V. - . W Q IJ x V U! I ,xl Jed F X L13 U. if Z MQ' LA f X F n ' 1 wwfv Ky J C C, L' 13' 7g Ut C' CA I 14 Steve Pettitt Vice President Bobbie Lawrence Treasurer Mr. Gray Adviser H PPY AND PROSPEROUS YE R Abrams, Steve-Torch Honor, Outdoor, Span- ish, Football. Ainsworth, ,Ioan-Pep, C. of C., Prettiest Hair, Activette. Akers, Candy-FNA fPres.J, C. of C., Pep, Latin, Band, i'Music Man. Albertsen, John-Latin, Pep, Football, Wrestling, Baseball, C. of C., Student Coun- cil, Lettermen's lSgt.-at-Armsj. Albertsen, Suzie-Pep, C. of C. Alford, Pamela - FHA, GAA. Allen, James-Pep, French, Choir fVice- Bresj, Modernaires, C. of C., Student Coun- ci . Allred, Dennis - Outdoor, Track. so Yi! Allred, Larry-German, Outdoor fVice-Pres.J, Boys Club Cabinet, Student Council, Pep, Choir, Football, Wrestling, Lettermenis, Band, Basketball, Baseball, C. of C. Anderson, Glenn-Pep, German, C. of C., Music Man, Choir, Modernaires, Torch Honor. Andersen, Ingrid-Spanish, Outdoor, GAA, FTA, C. of C. Anderson, Karen-National Honor, Torch Honor, Inter-Club Council CSec.J, Latin, Outdoor, Student Council, Pan American Princess, Girls Club Cabinet fSec.J, Choir, Modernaires, Lair, Most Likely to Succeed. Anderson, Pamela - National Honor, GAA. Anderson, Sig-Band, Choir, Orchestra, Track, Outdoor, Astronomy fSec.J, Spanish, Torch Honor, Pep Band. Andrews, Sylvia-Torch Honor, Spanish, GAA, Student Council, C. of C., Pep, Ac- tivette. Arionus, Dianne-Latin, Lair, National Honor. Arnold, Michael-Boys Club. Avery, Kathy- FTA, GAA, German. Bailey, Jack-Football, Basketball, Track, Lettermenis. Bailey, Kathy-Pep, C. of C., French, Frosh. Cheer Queen, Drill Team, Outdoor, Student Council. Bailey, Nancy-Pep, C. of C., Spanish. Baines, Frank-Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Wrestling, Lettermen's, C. of C., Spanish, Science, Outdoor, Pep, Soc. Studies. Baker, Jan-Girls Glee, Choir. Choralettes fPresJ, Latin, GAA, W Club. Baker, Peggy-Band, Pep Band, Torch Honor, Orchestra, Pep, C. of C., FTA, Screening Board, Spanish, GAA, Outdoor. 15 THE SENIOR PL Y E TITLED HOT ICE -11 -H K a you-5 Bankes Roberta - Girls Club. Barfuss, Arnold - Gymnastics. Barker Judy - Girls Club. Barres, Betty - Girls Club. Bates, Nadine-Activette, Student Council, German, Outdoor, C. of C., Debate, GAA, Cat Log fSenior Editorl. Bay, Curt-Spanish, Pep, Lettermen's, Stu- dent Council, Golden Paw. Soph. Class Vice- Pres.. Boys Club Cabinet QSec.-Treas.J, Foot- ball, Track. Basketball. Beard, Kathy-Pep, Outdoor, C. of C., Clloir. Beatty, Judy-Pep, C. of C., Activette. Beatty, Rick-Football. Beck, Broussais - Photo Wice-Pres.J. Bell, Dick-Wrestling, Gymnastics, Pep, German, Spanish, Tennis, Student Council, Lettermen's, C. of C., Soc. Studies. Beller, Larry-Boys Club. Bence, Claudia-Girls Club. Bennett, Irwin-Band, Pep Band, French, Football, Wrestling. Berg, Ken-Boys Club. Bertholf, Brenda-Pep. C. of C., Out- door, German, GAA, W Club, Student Council, Photo. Bevis, Bob- Pep, German, Spanish, C. of C., Science. French. Birkholz, Elaine-Pep, Outdoor, Torch Honor, FHA, FTA, C. of C., German, GAA. Bishop, Janet- Outdoor, Latin, Spanish, C. ofC., Lair. Bixby, Nancy-Activette, Thespians QSec.J, FTA CVice-Pres.D, Spanish, Hot Ice, Lair. Bixler, Dale-Outdoor, Operatorsi, Librarian. Blankenship, Devon-Choir, Modernaires, Gymnastics, Track. Blondheim, Steve- Pep, Thespians, Hot Ice, C. ofC., Outdoor, Biggest Flirt. Bohlman, Linda - Girls Club. 16 ,es WAS F LL OF FUN AN A GRE x X hwy Ov- ' I wonder why everybody is protesting? Bowser, Bob- Pliotu. Boustead, Miko-Football. Trzn'k. Pep. Band. Spanish. The-spiuns. Flight Inm Dang:-r, Pillow Talk. Hut Ice. lA'IlQ'I'lIlCIl,S. Pc-p Band. Brooks, Sue - Pep. FHA. GAA. nlvnt Council. Bc-st Pliysiquc-. door. Torch Bruns, Miko-National Honor. Honor. Pep. C. uf C.. Latin i'l'rcus.l. Student Council, Baseball. Busek, Margaret-Moda-rnuires. FTA, H Choir. Latin. Girls Cleo. C. of C.. Pep. 17 Brown, Neal-l.vttermcn's. Fuotlmall. Slu- Bruchmiller, Jan-Girls Ulm-. Choir, Pep, Bruckman, Darcy-Latin. Aclivetlc. Oul- Bradshaw, ,Ion - Clio' '. n Bramwc-ll, Georgia-A1-livi-lla-, Uulmlc-n l'uw. Pop. ff:-rinun. l5lll4ll'Ill f.Ullllf'Il. lurrli llonor. C. of C. ll'rvs.l. FTA. Caulvl nllI'lll'lll'l'. Cul Log lbnpli. l'.1lllorI. H1-ml Lruss. l' HA. Brennan, Tm-rry - Base-lwnll. SlHllllSll. Brewer, Miki--Tran-k. l.r'lIe-rim-n's. Brigham, Bob - l.nIin. P1-p. lfmnllmll. Spanish. C1-rlnun. Outdoor. Brooks, Paniula-GAA. WN Clulm. 'l'nrc-ll Honor, C. ofll.. Slllll0l'Iici0lll1l'll. rf-fx. L ' . A fwnvhyhif, I . ' Ll , 'Q E ful- N f 4 , MV. Qi., dv A , . p i cv' ' V ' 3 fl . A ii 2 '00 A x I l A if lv' WPG' Buskirk, Bruce-Golden Paw, Pep fPres.l, Lettermenis fVice-Pres.J, German, Torch Honor, Outdoor, Screening Board CChairmanJ, Wres- tling, Football, Basketball, C. of C., Student Council. Butler, John-Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Outdoor, Track, Debate, Golden Paw, Pros- ecuting Attorney. Prettiest Smile fir? Kathy Smith and Steve Kenfield Campana, Patti-Latin, Pep tVice-Pres.l, Outdoor, FNA, Soc. Studies, C. of C., Torch I Honor. Campbell, Donna-C. ofC., GAA. Carrigan, Michael - Spanish, French. Carter, Marilyn-Pep, Outdoor, C. of C., Spanish lTreas.l, Activette. Castle, Jacquelyn -Torch Honor, Activette, GAA, C. of C. Castle, jon - Spanish, Track. W 4 .5- ff' TLE SOLHEIM FROM ORWAY M KE Chapman, Steve - Track. ., , Chelgren, Kristine-Orchestra, Outdoor, French, GAA, Golf. Christiansen, Karen- Pep, C. of C. Christiansen, Charlene - FNA. . L E t mt.. . 4 21 1 4 -E ,J fi -. X Sv ,,. E TM, wa t l 5 4 A Christopherson, Linda-Pep, Spanish, Out- door, C. of C. Claeys, Clareen-Girls Club. Clancy, Jim-Torch Honor tPres.J, Pep, National Honor, C. of C., Latin tVice-Pres.J, Football. Clauson, john-Band, Hot lee, Pep, C. of C., Latin, Pep Band, Torch Honor. Cleary, Rose-Girls Club Cabinet, Pep, French tSec.J, FNA, Outdoor, C. of C. Clogston, Candy-Activette, National Honor, Torch Honor, Girls Club tVice-Pres.J, Girls Clee, Choir, Choralettes, Latin, German. Cohen, Diane-Choir, Choralettes, Stu- dent Council, Torch Honor, FTA, FNA, Spanish fSec.l, C. of C., Pep, Outdoor. Cohen, Jeffrey-C. of C., Outdoor, Dis- tributive Ed. fSgt.-at-Armsj, Prettiest Eyes. 18 511' 7--of azz' Y LASTING Cohen, Margo-Pep, Outdoor tSec.l. Torch Honor. C. of C. lTreas.l, Frosh Cheerleader, Soph. Class Trcas., ,lr. Class Treas., Student Council, Girls Glee. Choir. Choralettes tVice- Pres.l. German. Colebank, Bruce -Choir, Science, Tennis. Comfort, Linda-Girls Glee, Choir, Mod- ernaires, Choralettes, Pep, GAA, C. of C., German, Sextet. Drill Team. Lair, Student Council, Torch Honor. Connolly, Janet-Photo lTreas.J, FNA, C. of C.. Pep, Outdoor. Coombs, Richard- Lettermen's, Outdoor, German. Corey, Floyd- Boys Club. Costello, Richard-Frosh Class Pres., Latin, National Honor. Torch Honor, Basket- ball, Outdoor, ASB Pres.. Most Popular. Couch, Jeff- Boys Club. Covey, Peggy-Girls Club. Creelman, Jim-Wrestling, National Honor, Choir, Student Council, Golden Paw, Boys State. Criddle, Lynette-Pep, C.,of C., Spanish, Girls Glee, Choir. Choralettes, FHA QRe- porterl, Torch Honor. Crompton, William - Track. Croover, Ken- Boys Club. Crummer Diana -Girls Club. Custer, John-Band, Pep Band, Spanish, Baseball, Outdoor. Dasho, Randy-Boys Club. FRIENDS A WEST HIGH , HQ Daugherty, Pat - Boys Club. Davidson, jim - Boys Club. Prettiest Hair Joan Ainsworth and Dan Lenihan Davis, Tammy-Pep, C. of C., Outdoor, FNA, Spanish, Girls Glee, Choir, Choralettes, Drill Team tl-'rest Dawkins, Linda-AFS, C. of C., Drill Team, FTA, Golden Paw, Red Cross, Pep, Soc. Studies, Spanish, Student Council, Traffic Court, Activette. 19 ff' . ' K QQ NN A DeMiero, Sylvia-Activette, Girls Glee, C. of ii C., Pep, Spanish. 5 Dickerson, Robert-Basketball, Football, V Q- N I B' Track, Lettermen's, Outdoor, Torch Honor, L 7 Student Council, Golden Paw, German, k,A, .5 ff CMC. C , . e Dickinson, Bryan- Boys Club. ii' 1 V ' 'Q'--' JA .A Dickinson, Linda-Activette, Pep, C. of C.. Photo. y . Dosi, Charles- Science Nice-Pres.J. Downey, Larry-Soc. Studies, German, i Pep, C. of C., Student Council, Debate, ' Basketball. l 1 Drew, Rick-Band. A ll Duchemin, Bob-Choir, Wrcfstlilig. ' 4 . Dunlap, Jay-Football, Baseball, Basket- if ii 'P' ,,, ball, Letterme-n's, Student Council, French. we Duryea, Robert-Student Council. Pep, if F Spanish, C. ofC., Basketball. I I -1 HOMECOMING IS A MOME T Q EE ROBI fi Eliason, Gilbert -Torch Honor Elliot, ,lim-Track. Queen Robin's eyes and smile show hor gratitude. ' Denny, Mary-Girls Club. - 'F i Yes 'X L t Dolan Jerr -Football L R,7',, Elswick, Valerie-Pep, C. of C., Debate, Spanish. Elton, Patricia-Pep, Photo, C. of C., Red Cross. Erickson, Douglas-Pep, German, Out- door, C. of C. Evans, Patti-Torch Honor, German, GAA, W Club, Girls Glee, Choir, Modernaires, C. of C. Eytel, Joyce-Pep, German, GAA. Farrell, Pam-Pep, French, Tennis, Student Council, Activette, Outdoor, GAA, C. of C., Choir, Choralettes, Red Cross. Fedt, Kristine-Girls Glee, Choir, Cho- ralettes, Modernaires, Sextet, C. of C., Spanish, Student Council, Pep, Torch Honor, Rally Squad, Christmas Court Queen, Homecoming Princess, Cutest. Felthouse, Shari-Pep, C. of C., Choir, Spanish, GAA, FNA, FHA, Student Council, Cat Log lFaculty Editorj. Ferguson, Mike-C. of C., Torch Honor, French, Football. Fernandez, Hal- Outdoor. Finch, Edna-Spanish, GAA, Soc. Studies, C. of C., Torch Honor. Fite, Janice- Girls Glee, C. of C., Choir. WILL REMEMBER O LY FOREVER rw Fletcher, Toni-Girls Glee, German, Choir, Torch Honor, Modernaires. Flint, Karl- Photo. Folger, Penny- Drill Team, Pep, Spanish C. ofC., Activette, Torcll Honor. Foster, Robert- Pep, Outdoor, C. of C. German. - a Freeman, Pete - Boys Club. Frender, john-Football, Wrestling, Track, German, Pep, Photo, Lettermen's. Frickey, Joanne-Latin, GAA, Pep, Spanish. Garbarino, Charlotte - Girls Club. Gedicks, Wolfgang-Lettermen's, Football, Wrestling. George, Ken - Photo. George, Michael- Science, National Honor. Gettman., James - Outdoor, Track, Pep. 21 A? vi 'Q' fr Y It ,f O RI-I LLO pa , qpuufk ED H LLS WELCOME US BACK Gibbs, Danny- Boys Club. Giberson, Dale-Band, Pep Band, C. of C., gettin lVice-Pres.J, Torch Honor fSgt.-at-Armsl, ep. Gibson, Harold-Track. Glover, Paula-Girls Glee, Choir, Cho- ralettes, C. ofC., Spanish, Pep. Green, Dick-Football, Basketball, Golf, Pep, Lettermen's. Grout, Myra - Pep. Gruber, Gary - Boys Club. Gruden, Rosemary-Girls Club. Guerin, Kaye-Frosh Class Sec., Soph. Class Sec., French CPres., Sec.J, Outdoor, GAA. AFS, German, Girls Glee, Orchestra. Red Cross, Stu- dent Council, National Honor, Prettiest Eyesf' Gustavson, Dana-Girls Glee, Choir, GAA, C. of C., Soc. Studies, FNA, Pep, Cat Log fAss't. Activities Editorj. Hackett, James- Wrestling, Choir. l,atin. Hackett, Jerry-German. Hale, Bobbie -Torch Honor. Pep. Hall, Parke-Band, Dance Band, Orchestra, Football, l,CllCI'IllCll,S, C. of C., Pep Band. Hamilton, Judy-C. of C., GAA, Tumbling Team. Hamilton, Linda - Choir, Girls Glee. FHA. Hamilton, Pam - Girls Club. Hamlin, Bill-Basketball, Track, Debate, Latin. Hampton, Peg-Girls Club. Harden, Bryan- Basketball, Baseball, C. of C., l.ettermen's, Spanish, Pep, Torch Honor. Best Figure-Physique Darcy McMahon and Neal Brown 22 FOR O R FINAL YE R 3. . . 'X' NM ogg' ss xp gf ,H Y id 4' - 'li in A -Q v . ' .4- ' :.., ' E ye, Prettiest Eyes Kaye Guerin and Jeff Cohen Harding, Gail -FNA. French, Soc. Studies. Harlan, Ernest - Photo, Football, Letter- men'S. Track. Baseball. Harrell, Walt-Spaiiisli. C. of C.. Choir lPres.l, Nlodernaires lPres.l. Track. Foot- ball, Basketball, Lettermen's, Most School Spirit. Harris, Carol -Pep. Spanish, GAA. FHA. Hibbard, Carol-GAA. W Club, FHA. Hoffman, Jim-Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Torch Honor, German. Outdoor, Pep. C. of C.. Boys Club lPres.l. Frosh Class Vice- Pres.. Most Handsome. Holl, Steve-Torch Honor, Lettermcn's Track. Football llnspirational Awardl. Horngren, Lynda-Outdoor, C. of C. Horton, Donald-Band. Orchestra. Student Council, C. of C., Torch Honor, Baseball, German. Howland, Mele-AFS Exchange Student to India, Modernaires CS:-c.l. Orchestra. jr. Class Sec.. Girls Club Cabinet. Music Man. Na- tional Honor. Torch Honor. French. Red Cross, AFS, Outdoor. Activette. Golden Paw, Sextet. Huff, Sam-Boys Club. Ingman, Paul-Band, Tennis, Basketball, Lettermen's, Pep, Spanish. C. of C. Jacobs, Terry- Band, Dance Band, Pep Band. Jenkins, Lillian-FHA, GAA, Activette. FNA lSec.-Treas.l. Jenson, David - Boys Club Johnson, Phil - Latin. Torch Honor. Johnston, Jane-Girls Club. Johnston, Linda- French. C. of C., Pep. Jones, Roberta-Girls Club. Jones, Sharon-French. Torch Honor, National Honor. Drill Team tSee.-Treas.l, GAA lTreas.l. W Club lPres., Seal. Girls Glee. Choir. 23 nf 4Qr ' . ft L '11 -'ww a 1 1 lv R.. Q all lt Q N A X M H 5' inl- Q. THE SENIOR B LL LEAVES MANY LASTING Qs-ff fN I2 Josephson, Patti-Frosh Cirls Club Rep., Choir, Cirls Glee. Choralettes, Nlodernaires, Christmas Court-Jr. Princess, Pep tTreas.J, French fVicc-Pres., Set:.J, Student Council, Screening Board, C. of C., St-xtet. Homecoming Princess, Most Beautiful. Jones, Georgia-CAA, FHA. Karlherg, Dan - Boys Clttb. Kenfield, Steve-Football, l.eltermen's, Colden Paw, Science, PrettiestSn1ile. Kennedy, Ernie Rae-Girls Club. Kieckhaefer, David - Boys Club. King, Randy-Band, Pep Band, Dance Band, Orchestra. C. of C., 'llorch Honor, National Honor, FTA, Latin, Pep, Track, Basketball, Outdoor. Kingsbury, Anne - Pep, GAA. Klontz, Linda-Choir, GAA, Pep, C. of C., Spanish. Koonce, Jeff- Boys Club. Krenzke, Michael-Football, Track, Pep, Choir. Modcrnaires, Latin, Science, Student Council, C. ofC. Krick, David-Boys Club. Langhorn, Pat-Girls Clee. La Roche, Penny-Pep, C. of C., French, Frosh Cheerleader, Outdoor, Cat Log tFrosh Editori. Larson, Linda-Pep, Outdoor, FHA fPres.l. Music Man, Orchestra. Larson, Sue-Torch Honor, National Honor, GAA, Student Council, Cerman, Activctte, Outdoor, Cat Log tAss't. Ed.l. Lauth, Sue-Pep, GAA, Spanish. Y Lawrence, Bobbi-llt-ad lVlajorcttc, Christ- mas Court-Frosh Princess, National Honor, Sr. Class Treas., Spanish, Music Man, Pep, C. of C., Best Personality. LcFebvre, Belly-Acztivette, Spanish, Pep, C. ofC., FTA. Leaver, Helen -CAA, Thespians. Best Personality Bobbie Lawrence and .lim Matsuyama 24 is , 'Sa QQ .L PLEASAN MEMORIES A4 Best Sense of Humor Carol Peabody and Ken Tropple Leaver, Walter Trac k. Leighton, Maryanne-Girls Club. Lenihan, Dan-C. of C., Pep lSgt.-at-Armsl, Baseball. Basketball. Student Council, Gorman. Prettiest Hair. Lent, Cordon-Band lPrt-s.l, Dance Band, Orchestra, Pep Band. C. of C. tSgt.-at-Armsl, German, Pep, Outdoor, Friendliest, Student Council. Leonard, Terri-GAA, Torch Honor, German. Libner, Linda -GAA, Pep. Lichty, Ed -Track, l.etternwn's. Liebmann, Vicki -Girls Club. Lindstrom, Eric-Sr. Class Pres.. National Honor lVit-4--Pres.l. Colden Paw. Outdoor, Latin. Student Council, Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Most Likely to Succeed. Linkletter, Jean- Outdoor. National Honor. Livingston, Bill-Cymnastirs. Spanish. Wrestling, Choir tPres.l, Modernaires. DE. tVice-Pres.l, Torch Honor, Cutest. Losey, Merridy-Latin, Ccrrnan. C. of C., Torch Honor, National Honor 1Sec.l. Student Council, FTA QS1-tal. Cat Log tCirls Sports Ed.l. Lair tEd.J. Lovejoy, Cathy-Pep. C. of C., Activette, Student Council. Lusk, Sandra A.-Girls Glue, Choir, Pep, C. of C., Torch Honor, Outdoor, FTA. Lyman, Carol-C. of C., Outdoor, Thes- pians fTreas.l, Hot Ice, Student Council, GAA, W Club, Spanish, Photo, Pep, Ten- nis, Cat Log tPhotographerl. Lynch, William J . - French. Spanish. MacCannell, Myke-Torch Honor. Science. Mack, Barbara - FNA. Madden, Donna-GAA Nice-Pres.J W Club tSec.l. C. ofC., Pep, Red Cross. Madden, Marcelyn- Band. Pep Band, Orchestra. Music Man, Choir. Modern- aires, French, National Honor, FNA. 25 X ., , v Ns? gb , -, 5 1, 1 H 5- 3 1 49' ,- L,k..L ... WM V... . .,.., , W -- . ,.,,.,.-,,.,-t.. M V A 2124 . -if .H ..,,,f5s,:::fs.v.., 1 55 , ,5 ,,. f.1g.4.ff.-34.2 b iff 1 K M 1 3' swliyf sglfs , . Q ., ft . 1 S ZZ i sf' ,Q WJ Lg.. f Q tw. 1 l 6 fr' . -1 sm X ' T 35 is 1 'M Madden, Robert J. - C. of C., Basketball lltflanagerl. Pep. Magill, Mike-Football, Gymnastics, Letter- men's. Maier, Mike - Boys Club. Makins, Thomas-Spanish, C. of C., Torch Honor, Wrestling. Marangi, Susan-Drill Team, C. of C., Pep. Marler, Randy- Boys Club. Marshall, Julie-French Wice-Presb, Pep, C. of C., Choir, Girls Glee, Choralettes, Modernaires, GAA, Torch Honor, Red Cross, Biggest Flirt. Martin, Jerry - Boys Club. Martin, Jim-Boys Club. Masters, Sharon -Girls Club Matsuyama, Jim-ASB Vice-Pres., Jr, Class Vice-Pres., National Honor, Torch Honor, Latin, C. of C., Red Cross, Choir, Modernaires, Wrestling, AFS fVice-Pres.J, Boys State, Student Council, Executive Board, Pep, Golden Paw, Best Personality. Maurer, Cary - Spanish, Wrestling. NOKL I-IUMA BRINGS A Q RX . . . . - an ,igigfgf 'J Q., E' f K McGraw, Roy-Boys Club. McKay, David- Music Man, Dance Band, Spanish, Track, Torch Honor, Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Modernaires. McKay, Lynn- Band, FNA, National Honor, Torch Honor, Pep. McKnight, Susan-Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, ASB Sec., Executive Board, Student Council, Pep CTreas.J, French, C. of C., Torch Honor 1Vice-Pres.J, National Honor, Frosh Cheerleader, AFS, Top Ten, Christmas Court-Sr. Princess, Friendlist. McMahon, Darce-Drill Team fCapt., Co- Captj, Pep, Student Council. C. ofC., Spanish, Torch Honor, Homecoming Princess, Best Figure. McWilliams, Sue -Girls Club. Mercer, Mark-Boys Club. Mercer, Sue-C. of C., Pep, Spanish, Cat Log fActivities Ed.J, Soc. Studies. Merrifield, Doug-Spanish, Lettermen's, Baseball. Merrifield, Rich - Boys Club. Miller, Carolyn - National Honor. Miller, Dale-Band, Pep Band, Torch Honor, GAA. 26 13:5 ' 'X - . -5- J, T0 CH OF THE .... GMP xnxx ,N X , l ,QM K R L 4 K Q KS T 3 Miller, james Gymnastics, Photo. Miller, Mary- Pep, C. of C. Miller, Pam- Student Council, C. of C. Miller, Vernon - Boys Club. Mitchell, Mary Girls Club. Moore, ,lim - Choir, Modernaires Moore, Pam- Girls Club. Moore, Tom- Boys Club. V . ,I xl-A ' , GLDWE TA D or-7,.L 5 Moreland, Larry-Torch Honor, Radio. Morley, Bonnie-Pep, Activette, C. of C., Girls Club Cabinet fTreas.l, Spanish, Soc. Studies, FTA, Student Council. Morrow, Mark-Latin, Pep, Soo. Studies, C. of C., Torch Honor, Choir, Modernaires. Mortensen, Claire-Torch Honor, C. of C., Latin, GAA, Band, Pep Band, Orchestra. TRUCE BET Moss, Vicki-Thespians, Hot Ice. Mullins, Ronald - Football, Photo. Murphy, Lynne-Pep, C. of C. Myer, Ken-National Honor, German, Pep, Soc. Studies, Torch Honor, C. of C., Out- door, Tennis, Traffic Court Judge. Nesse, Julie-German, Pep, Activette, Torch Honor, National Honor, FNA, Choir, Mod- ernaires. Newhill, Kristi-Activette, Thespians lPres.l, Flight into Dangerf, Hot Ice, Torch Honor, National Honor, Student Council, Choir, Cho- ralettes, German, Pep, Cat Log lResearch Edt, C. ofC., FTA, Golden Paw. Newland, Ginny-Choir, Sextette, French, Outdoor, Torch Honor, National Honor, Modernaires, Girls Club Cabinet, Student Council, Golden Paw fSec.l. Noble, Dewayne-Science CPres.l, Photo, Track. Norsby, Maureen - Girls Club. Novak, Marvin - Photo. Sym l Offerdahl, Karen-Torch Honor, National Honor, Student Council, Activette, FTA, Pep, C. of C., Latin. Ogg, Mike-Football, Basketball, Golf Lettermen's, C. of C., Spanish, German, Choir, Modernaires. EE RIVALS 27 I' Most Likely to Succeed Karen Anderson and Erie l.indstrom , -,,. L ,, f f- .L HN' L. .. fb Q., L T Aka 'Sf K' t Olafson, Laurie-Track, Letterineifs, Thes- . ' ll pians, The Mouse That Roaredf' Flight V J into Danger, Hot lee. ASB Judge, AFS. IQ' I ' H Science, Torch Honor. Executive Board. Stu- ' 1 - dent Council. Traffic Court. l,air. , 4 Olsen, Craig-Pep, C. of C., French, Out- V' door. ' si it on . A I Olsen, Penny- FHA, FNA. Olsen, Jody- Rally Squad tQucenJ, Top Ten, Activettc, Choir, Girls Clee, Student Council, FTA, Cadet Teacher, German, Pep, Torch Honor, Outdoor. C. of C., Most Popular. Olson, Steve-National Honor, Student Coun- cil, Band. Otterlei, Kurt - Boys Club. Otto, Call-Band lDrum Majorl, Pep Band, Colden Paw. Parker, Margaret-CAA, Latin, Torch Honor, FNA, W Club, Pep, Soc. Studies, C. ofC. YE GUERI TRAVELS ACROSS THE J .,,, 'A - Parks Karen-Girls Club. W Paulson Don-Football. Pavlich, Nikki-Spanish PHA CAA Pep A Torch Honor, National Honor. Peabody, Carol C.-C'rls Glee, Choi , Modernaires, Pep lSee.J German, Outdoor, - C. of C., Christmas Court Princess, Drill Team, ASB Treas., Torch Honor, Top Ten, Executive Board, Student Council, AFS Best Sense of Humor. .-as Pearson, Brad -Football, Lettermenls, Cer- man, C. ofC. Peterson, Dorothy L. -FHA, FNA. Peterson, Ron - Boys Club. Pettitt, Steve-Red Cross, Baseball, Torch Honor tPres.J, Pep. C. of C., Latin, Screening Board, Student Council, Sr. Class Vice-Pres. .fig f if! -. . . ' v ii . V 43, . .. J as X Pierce, Jennifer- Girls Club. Pineo, Peggy-Girls Club. Plumb, Marie-Torch Honor, National Honor, Pep tSec.J, Spanish, Orchestra, Activette, C. of C. Polhamus, Penny-Outdoor, Spanish, Soc. Studies, Pep, C. ofC., Activette. 28 Potts, Sue -Pep. C. of C.. French, GAA. Powell, Bonnie- Pep, C. ofC. Prehm, Carl- Boys Club. Presson, Janis- Band, Pep, Torch Honor, National Honor. C. ol-C Latin Outdoor Price, Carol-Lair tBusiness Managerl, Latin, C. ofC. Pritzos, Sandy- Girls Club. Rapp Doris-CAA Photo tSec.l. Tr Rawlins Cindy-National Honor Torch Honor FTA German Cat Log fllusincss Nlanagc rj Activctte .. 5 ' . . I Rawlins Tom - Track. . E' Reaumd, Wade - Boys Club. Reid, Mike - Boys Club. ' n, N Rennick, Mike- Boys Club. COU TRY T0 VI IT THE UNITED NATIONS .f-9 :T W . W iii 'Y A Retzloff, Sharon-Activette, Pep, Student ' . Council, C. of C. X I - Riechmann, Susan- Pep, Modernaires. Ger- 'tl 55,14 man, Choir, Thespians, Hot Ice. ap, X. AX4. f',if-Qu. Rio, Diane L. -Girls Club. X X W he 1 b, - 1 -.1fi T Robbie, Gaylia D.-Band CSec.t, Pep Band, 1, Orchestra, German, C. of C., FNA, Music I Man. STV gs P 1' Robertson, Michael-Latin, Basketball, 1- National Honor, Football 1lVlanagerJ, Baseball. 7' 'i 3 - Robinson, Linda A. -Pep, GAA. Q Rourke, Diane-FTA, German, GAA, Pep, ts 2 Outdoor. Soc. Studies, Latin, Tennis, Band. Rudd, Larry-Wrestling. Sage, Judy-Girls Glee. German. National Honor, Pep, FHA. Salmon, Nancy E.-Drill Team, Choralettes, Spanish, Student Council. FNA, C. of C., Out- door. N Saunders, Linda-C. of C., Spanish, W , Q l -3, Saunders, Thomas F.-Choir, Operators, Basketball, Track. Club Best Athlete GAA Pres Tennis. I ' X 29 V!-4 Qxzix T Q it . , . X 'S 3 352 1' . COLLEGE BGUND SENIORS Friendliest Sue McKnight and Cordy l.ent Scheer, Erie-Gymnastics, Wrestliitg, C. ofC. Schlie, Margaret-German, Outdoor, Pcp, FHA. Activetle. Schmauch, Darlena- Girls Club. Schutt, John-Choir, Nlodernaires, Out- door, Wrestling, Football. Shank, Patty-Pep, Torch Honor. National Honor, German fSec.l, Outdoor tSec.J, Pan American Princess. Student Council, C. of C.. Sr. Class Sec., Colden Paw, Debate, Choir, Modernaires, AFS. Sherrill, Warren -Boys Club. Simkins, John-Pep, C. of C., Spanish. Soc. Studies. FTA. Basketball, Ass't. Traffic Court Judge. Sims, Michael- Boys Club. Sipes., Tim- Boys Club. Skelley, Linda-Red Cross, C. of C., Pep, German, GAA. Skirving, Joanne-Pep, French, Torch Honor, FTA, C. of C., Cat Log tAss't Senior Edd, Cadet Teacher. Skogstad, Pete-Football, Basketball, Track. Smiley, James-Boys Club. Smith, George-Basketball, Spanish, Pep, German, C. ofC. Smith, lmo-GAA, Orchestra. Smith, Kathy-Pep, Torch Honor tSec.l, Latin, French, Student Council, C. of C. tSec.l, Colden Paw. Top Ten, I-'rettiest Smile. Smith, Mike- Pep, Spanish. Smith, Sylvia-Pep, CAA, C. of C., Torch Honor, Spanish. Smith, Tom - Choir, Modernaires. Snow, Barb-Student Council, FTA, Spanish, Latin, C. of C., Girls Clee, Choir, Modernaires, Choralettes. 30 ..,. f ls figia vin., .S 19 X T KE EXAMS AND FI D THE Snyder, Larry- Photo. Snyder, Nina- Girls Club. Solheim, Alle-AFS, Outdoor, l.ettermen's, Track. Spencer, Rick- Boys Club. Stoffel, Jill - Activette, French lPres.J, Golden Paw, Pep. C. of C.. Torch Honor. Stohr, Sally- Pep, C. of C., FNA. Stone, Pam-Drill Team tVice-Presb, Torch Honor, Pep, C. of C., German, Activcttc, CAA, Screening Board. Stoner, Donna- Pep, C. of C. Strickland, Renda - PHA. Stroh, Linda -C. of C., Pep, Spanish. Swac khamer, Robert - Torch Honor, Latin, National Honor tSgt.-at-Armsi, Track, Baseball, Basketball, Wrestling. Sweeney, Mike- Football, C. of C.. Pep, Latin. Taylor, Kae-Choir, Choralettes, Latin, FHA, National Honor, Activette, Pep, C. of C., 'LHot Ice, Thespians. Taylor, William - French, Choir. Thomas, Tessie-CAA, Girls Glce, Choir, W Club, Drill Team, Student Council, Music Man. Thomas, Joyce-Football, Track, Basket- ball. Thompson, Dennis - Boys Club. Thompson, Howard - Boys Club. Thompson, Sharon- Orchestra, Outdoor. Tobacco, Robin-Rally Squad, Homecoming Queen, Drill Team, C. of C., Pep tTreas.J, German fTreas.5, Colden Paw, Most School Spirit. Most School Spirit Robin Tabacco and Walt Harrell 31 HRD 'iil S i g K fi Q . P X Ss, 3'. Q C ,unv- ff3x:Q.: . V 1, Mg! .E -13 SPRING VACATIO BRINGS A Most Beautiful Handsome Patty ,lostphson and ,lim Hoffman Most Popular ,lody Olsen and Riel: Costello Topel, Cindy M.-Torch Honor, CAA, l.atin, C. 0fC. Torkelson, Nancy-Pep, C. of C., Spanish, FHA. Treloar, Mary-Band, C. of C., Pop, AFS, PNA, CAA, Soc. Stuzlies, Outdoor. Triggs, Theresa-Drill Team, Pep, C. of C. Spanish, Torch Honor, FNA. Tropple, Ken-Lettermen's, Pep, Best Sense of Hurnor.,i Track, Wrestling. Football, Trudeau, Harold F.-Choir, Moclcrnaires, Gymnastics, Wrestling, Football, Track. Tworek, Mike- Boys Club, Tyson, Trcxel-Arrtivcttc, C. ol' C., FHA, French. Walhood, Joyce - Pep. Wall, Eldon - Operator. Walsh, Dan--Spanish, Operators, C. of C. Ward, Bob - Cat Log lBus. Manager, Art Ed.J. Warhol, john A.-Lettcrmen's, Operators, Stage Crew, Track. The Mouse That Roaredf, Golden Paw. Wartman, Marcia- Band, Orchestra, French, Pep. Waters, Bill- Boys Club. Weichert, Bob - Boys Club. 32 fiyfx Q-gl' 'iv .X i A ELCOME RESTI THE IDST OF ORK Q KX 1 Q Q.', I N.-V .M-v' ii' 1'3 Wells, Kathy-Pcp. FHA. CAA. lenms, Stu- dent Council. Spanish. C. of C. Wendler, Anita- Cirls Club. Westfall, Ron - Boys Club. Wheeler, Patsy- Girls Club. White, Jimmie-Football, Basketball. Base- ball. Track. Studs-nt Council. l.Pll6l'lllt'll.S fPres.J, Best Athlete. Whitney, Rochelle-C. of C.. Pcp. Activcttc, German. Majorettc. Wiggins, Dan-Spanish. Track. C. of C.. Studcnt Council. Williams, Maureen-Latin. Ccrman. Traf- fic Court. Torch Honor tScc.i. Girls Club Cabinet. Debatc lVicc-Presj. Outdoor. C. of C.. National Honor. Lair. Williams, Robert-Band, Pep Band, Orches- tra, Spanish. Track. l.vtterm0n's. Wills, Brett-Football. Outdoor. Spanish, Science. Wilson, Chuck- Boys Club. Wilson, Dennis- Flight into Dang: r Operators tVicc-l'rcs.i, Stagc Crcw. Wilson, Joyce-Girls Club Cabinet fPrcs.. Seal. Girls Clec. Choir. Chorale-ttcs. C. of C.. Golden Paw. Student Council. Executive Board. Homecoming Princcss. National Honor. Ccr- man, Torch Honor. Cat Log torganizations Ecl.l, Senior Sextct. Wilson, Shari-Pop. C. of C.. Outdoor. Choir. Choralcttes. Winslowe, Brenda-C. of C.. Pep. Drill Team. Activettc, Student Council, Spanish, FNA. Wistrom, Michael W. - Choir. l.air. Cutest Kris Fcdt and Bill Livingston Biggest Flirt Julie Marshall and Steve Blondheim 33 2' 5 . 'I Wocher, Jan - Girls Club. Wold, Pam- Pep, C. of C., National Honor, Torch Honor, Student Council. Wood, Patty-Pep, C. of C., FNA. Woodworth, Teressa - Girls Club. Wortman, Janna-Pep, C. of C., CAA, FHA, Activette,French. Wright, Ed-Boys Club. Wuilliez, Pat-Football, Lettermen's, Track. Yoh, Merry-Cat Log QEditor, Research Ecl.l, Student Council, GAA, Pep, Nation- al Honor, Social Studies, Tennis. 'Kia Young, Clarice-Modernaires, Spanish, C. of C., Sextet. THE COMMENCEMENT SPE KERS PICK COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Jerry Dolan Laurie Olafson John Butler Sue Larson l Karen Anderson jf-'04 A Mark Morr w 1 . I K i W0 , ' v 0 DQ X my il ,Q v X I ll if , qu Linda Saunders ' 7 IH' 'll 9 l A O ffll ost Athletic Ol ! f Jimmy White l O 5l , FRONT ROW-Losey, P. Brooks, Pavlich, M. Howland, Newbill Presson, K. Smith, Lawrence. Clogston, Maureen Williams, Pam Anderj son, Carolyn Miller. SECOND ROW-Yoh, J. Nesse, K. Offerdahl, M Madden, K. Taylor, P. Wold, J. Stoffel, McKnight, Arionus, K. Ander- QQ? son. THIRD ROW-J. Creelman, B. Swackhammer, B. Mack, Morrow M. Ferguson, Steve Petitt, Lindstrom, C. Newland, Guerin, Sue Larson Myer, Matsuyama. FOURTH ROW-M. Bruns, P. Johnson, J. Clancy Scharf, C. Otto, B. Ward, M. George, C. Wilscmn, Costello, Steve Olson INSPIRINC TOPICS FOR OUR FINAL YEAR CAMERA SHY SENIORS Abrahams, Orin Baker, Clyde Benedict, Gary Buffon, Russ Betsinger, Ardele Butler, Fred Carson, Adrian Chilton, Mary Colson, Richard Denning, Tom Eaton, Ray Calloway, Martha James, Crystal Jay es te e Knapp, Laurie Kuligowski, Robert Kurtz, Wayne Lakey, Keith Mitchell, Doug Schmittler, Darrell Scharf, Tom Smith, Bernadette Stuart, Daryl Swift, Sally Thrasher, J anette Thrasher, Janis Trepus, Steve K .Jews effffft fi' QQ 3'2 'W WWW iffy J qqwwqiyyqfpfw v E2-jpg? pn fW 'L:ZETf7?'C Wqwy our class ring g faces many hands. K 4 f.g,.:..'.. ' 'wiv 'L,.5.4,z. .5 ,L J V bv HJ z I , A ' 5 I 5 IEP 1 A i w ?? W x J, + - W M z1,1zqQ,-gf K , . .S, .,:.., E Xi 2 SX K Lu rg SYM S 5 9 J UN IORS FOLLOW COMPETENT LEADERS MIKE MATLOCK President SHELLEY ROCKWELL Secretary JEFF MASON Student Council The class of 1967's first year as upper- classmen began with a bang. The class ring sale was first on the slate. The class chose the Two-plus-Two design. This year's junior prom was held on December ll, at the Olympic College student lounge. The theme, Charades,' was enhanced with a burgundy and pale pink color scheme. The annual Christmas food drive was also held in December with the election of a Christmas Princess. This year's .lunior Class officers were presi- dent, Mike Matlockg vice-president, Denny Ballg secretary, Shelley Rockwellg treasurer, Patty Parkerg and student council representa- tive, .leff Mason, with Mr. Harader as their adviser. Representing the Junior Class on Rally Squad were Claudia Brott, Stephanie Haselwood, and Pam Muller. Marilyn Wheeler was the lone junior Majorette. A rock'n roll dance was held shortly after Christmas. The coming of Spring brought several car washes and a profitable hall sale, along with the junior talent assembly. Juniors conduct profitable ring sale. DENN Y BALL Vice President PATTI PARKER MR. IQIGIARADER AUNCHED YE R ITI-I RING SALE FRONT ROW-Bass, N. Anderson, Blake, Kathy Arnold, Bichon, Baldwin, Ball. THIRD ROW-D. Anderson, John Blair, Belyea, Bird Penny Allen, Allred, D. Barker, Peggy Allen. SECOND ROW-Aduddel, Mike Barfus, Baur, Achberger, Affonce, Bing. P. Beck, Marilyn Avery, Barg, Gloria Beard, Adrianse, Balazic, Beach, FRONT ROW-Baty, Cherry, Chittenden, Brojac, Brott, Brouwer, J. A. Charity, C. Clarke. THIRD ROW-Brian Buskirk, B. Christensen Clark, C. Boley, C. Blanchard. SECOND ROW-Carlsen, Chrey, C. R. Blondeim, Branberg, C. Bruns, Borah, Canfield, .l. Chelgren, Casteel Carlson, H. Burke, J. Blanchard, K. Campbell, Chollar, G. Boehler, Calnan. FRONT ROW-M. Davies, Atkins, DeTilla, Cleven, Dybvig, Darnell, ,lim Dunlap, H. Collins. THIRD ROW-Diefendorf, S. Couch, Devery Danielson, Dummer, Devin, Cornell, Corey. SECOND ROW-J. Eaton, Duggins, Durst, Daly, L. Collins, Correia, DeMent. Dickson, Damon, Dobeas, Dunbar, Doescher, Conly, Creson, D. Crosier, 39 1 a 1 MCHARADEN PRO TO RE E BER ff, . Q n FRONT ROW-Easter, Engstrom, Goetz, Jan Fitz, Galloway, Fother- S. Brown, Gallucci, Emick, J. Finister, C. Finney. THIRD ROW-ll ingill, Ellis, K. Flynn, Finley, li. Ferguson, Eckley, Eldridge. SECOND Gleysteen, Fox, Gilbert, Gehrts, Fuchs, Gebhardt, Eads, Fruge, Fluke ROW-Faulkner, Gaskell, F. Finister, J. Eliason, Fransen, C. George, Jim Fitz, Fossum, Frohardt. FRONT ROW-Goshke, C. Hannah, B. Green, Hedman, V. Greenwood, Ingram, Haworth, J. Haney, Hamberg. THIRD ROW-D. Greenwood, l.. Huff, Gresley, Harslad, Husclwood, J. Hansen, Gross. SECOND Holzemer, Gottschalk, Hicks, Hansen, Holland, T. Hamilton, T. Huber, ROW-Tom Howell, Harlow, Hood, Tony Howell, T. Hamilton, Hyde, A. Harlan, Higby. 'S 1.1 FRONT ROW-Kuder, Linda Johnson, Karin Jones, Jappe, Keyes, THIRD ROW-Kearns, B. Karlovich, E. Kalmbach, Krippner, R. Kissin Jenkins, Jan Johnson, Kelly, J. Kissinger. SECOND ROW-B. Kelley, ger, M. Jensen, Jim Johnson, P. Knapp. C. Johnston, Korchak, Jackson, P. Karlberg, Klim, Kabelac, A. Jacobs. 40 TALE TED JUNIOR PERFORM N ASSEMBLY I FRONT ROW-McPherson, K. Lee, Leete, McQuown, E. Langton, K. Larson, Lambert, McLaughlin, McIntyre, T. McKenzie. SECOND ROW-Lucas, Logan, Manning, Loften, McManus, M. McMahon, I Q5 Lauzen, R. Malhiot, Locheed, D. Malkowski. THIRD ROW-N. Casey, McCombs, R. Larson, Lynch, S. Langton, Lang, lid l.aI'our, Lyons, Lambert. FRONT ROW-A. Olson, L. Morris, Morse, Paula Moore, Orr, M. Moore, Sally Miller, Morgan, Onstad, Mullens, Muller, ,luli Mason. SECOND ROW-E. Malkowski, R. Nelson, Dick Olson, B. Nelson, Mort, Metcalf. THIRD ROVV-Munns, Mondloch, Ormiston, Matlock, Napper, Nafie, L. Otto, .lelf Mason, Mansfield, O'Keel'e, L. Parker. I 1 I I FRONT ROW-Patch, Cindy Reid, P. Parker, Rothenburg, Russell, Rockwell, M. Pheiffer, Rostad, Kosten, Paquette, B. Reddin, Riddle, L. Richardson. SECOND ROW-Prosser, Ratley, Rench, G. Peterson, l-1 I Peachey, C. Rowan, Patterson, Reynolds, N. Rieha, Rutherford, Dennis Olson, S. Parker. THIRD ROW-Roberts, T. Rowan, Payne, H. Richardson, ,I. Rapp, Perryman, Perry, Roy, Rio, Oswald, R. Randall. 41 CLASS OF '67 ANTICIPATES SENIOR YE R FRONT ROW-S. Scott, Sommerheld, Salo, L. Smith, P. Scott, S. Smith, .l. Spencer, B. Smith, N. Snider, Smiley, Saftich, L. Sharone, Sarchz-t. SECOND 'ROW-R. Satterthwaite, Shroy, Spigler, Schaum, cf!! i 1 FRONT ROW-J. Weigal, J. Thomes, Watson, Strom, D. Walsh Twedt, Stewart, Velcz, l.. Thompson, B. Stone, Swanson, VanWert D. Walsh. SECOND ROW-Thornton, R. Stabler, Xvzildhauer, D. Wells Q y , E t t Silhavey, C. Sims, St. Peter, Simmons, T. Sailor, T. Smith, Schremser. THIRD ROW-Shaurers, Shedwin, Shoemakc, Schrarn, Sethene Sehorn, Schrader, Skjeie, Dwight Ryen, Schutt. Y v , Starosky, P. Trudeau, T. Saunder, D. Treloar, Vehrs, J. Taylor, Still- , man. THIRD ROW-Vanl,eeuwen, Valnes, R. Thompson, Stoltz, C. , Strehlow, Saeigart, Tower, Strong, Wanke, Todd, Wentworth, . .ll ZH HF X . M .Q.l ,v - . s Q 1 L, , ,fr A-:.1.'.,,f' FRONT ROW-W. Zuher, T. White, C. Williams, Yager, Woods, S. Zuber, Yatch, Wheeler, Widmun. SECOND ROW-M. Wills, B. Wright, Woodby, C. Nutter, Witte, D. Williams, Zinter, Winters. 42 SOPHOMORES FOLLOW ELECTED LEADERS RICK GARLAND President KAREN LEADER Secretary CINDY PETTITT Student Council Representative Sophomore victors in this year's food drive chose Kathy Perrone as queen over the Christ- mas assembly. Gerri Hendry reigned as their class princess. Kathy and Gerri were also mem- bers of the rally squad. Elected as Sophomore Girls' Club Represen- tatives were Peggy Parsley and Linda Salmon. Many Sophomores were active in the band and drill team, with Charlene Ward serving as a varsity majorette. With such fine players as Bruce Larson and Jim Kruchoski leading the way in football, and Rick Garland and George Jessup in cross country, the Sophomores came through with outstanding sports records. Class members participated in car washes, game concessions, hall sales, and planning decorations for baccalaureate services. They excelled in music, sports, scholastics, and activities. The Class of 1968 now faces con- fidently their remaining years as upperclass- men. Officers lead class to Food Drive victory. TOM BURRIS Vice-President ALYCE ULLOCK Treasurer MR. GRAY Advisor SOPHOMORE REFLECT SPIRIT OF WEST H li FRONT ROW-Berns, Austin, Blackman, Bermudez, D. Bankes, Bishop, Bennet, M. Blair, Belt, Bernard, Blakey, M. Anderson, Blum- berg, Bilden. SECOND ROW-Bjorgen, .l. Baker, Bernier, Blair, Bartrug, Bobbitt, Bonnema, Alford, B. Bergquist, Bevis, K. Barton, All FRONT ROW-Bumcrot, Boyce, Chavez, Charity, Casteel, Canfield, Bruns, Chelgren, Brojac, Bramwell, A. Campbell, Bowen. SECOND ROW-Castle, Braget, T. Campbell, Bruchmiller, J. Casteel, Boyd, 3 E ll D. Barton, D. Baker. THIRD ROW-S. Anderson, Bohlman, Barnett Adrianse, E. Anderson, M. Baker, Andrews, T. Bergquist, Aicken G. Bankes, Albertson, Blanchard. Boroughs, Cartwright, Burris, Brown, Buhl. THIRD ROW-R. Bruns Branberg, Bailey, Buher, Chandler, Peterson, Chennault, Cates, Chiles Bowers, Cachares. 3-.l A FRONT ROW-Doering, D. Dickerson, Denton, Dewey, Devery, Dahlke, Cutting, DeLong, Covey, Dolen, Denning, Corey. SECOND ROW-Dellanne, Didie, Eaton, Colebank, Dasho, Derrig, Collins, Cole, Coffer, Docken, Creelman. THIRD ROW-C. Dickerson, Criddle Diefendorf, Couch, Croghan, Deskins, Davis, Derrell, Craycraft, Correia Conklen. 1 1 P RTICIP TE ILLI GLY I PROJECTS 1 E 2 Z flfxx J Tw FRONT ROW-K. Foraker, Epps, Forrester, C. Furguson, Gallagher, Epperson, Dost, T. Ferguson. THIRD ROW-Eagans, B. Gagne, Farrer Fugitt, Ensign, Foote, Farmen, Fite, P. Foster, S. Foraker. SECOND Duggins, Engstrom, Douglas, Easter, Elmore, Farmer, Fuchs, Drouin ROW-Fugman, Dunn, C. Gagne, Elton, Fay, Fisher, J. Foster, Eaton, l - FRONT ROW-Haworth, Grandy, Heacock, Hallquist, S. Hart, V. J. Gray, Goninam, D. Gibson, Galvan, Harvey. THIRD ROW-Gilliam, Gibson, Heater, Hannah, Hale, Halstead, Marlene Gerou, F. Johnson. Goetz, Hauschell, B. Gillespie, Gross, P. Hanson, Heath, Hood, S. Gray, SECOND ROW-Mark Gerou, Harris, Glaser, George, Fruge, Ghylin, Gleysteen, Garland. Ii FRONT ROW-Hendry, Hough, Ella Johnson, Howard, M. James, Johnson, Ingram, Higby, Jessup, Hubert, Huber, Karlovich. THIRD Jensen, Hughes, L.Johnson,Janes, Howland, Hovelson,Horngren. Hills. - ROW-Heistand, Holt, Herdman. House, Jackson, P. Jones, K. Jones, SECOND ROW-Kabelac, O. Johnson, D. Johnson, Horish, Eugene Hudanich, S. House, Horton. 45 CLASS PRODUCES OUTSTANDING ATHLETES . FRONT ROW-Kembel, Landry, Litchfield, Kesteel, Kurtz, Litaker, L. Lewis, Kemp, Lay, Leader. THIRD ROW-Bruce Larson, Kruchoski, Bertha Larson, Libby, Garrett, M. La.Fontaine, Krueger, LeMay. Kirkland, Kohler, S. Larson, Kress, Lengel, Lein, L. Kelly, B. Kelly, SECOND ROW-J. Lewis, Krick, Lakey, Liner, Lichty, Kempf, Long, Koehl. ug P HJ - .- . af Q2 f FRONT ROW-Martens, McWilliams, Mitchell, Marz, McColley, P. Matzat, M. Miller, McClure. THIRD ROW-Lyons, S. Miller, McKen- McGraw, D. Melvin, Longmuir, McDevitt, McKay, McFarlane. SECOND zie, T. Miller, McKerney, Mclntyre, McDonald, Luzik, Makela, Long, ROW-McDougall, Mefford, Lusk, Loos, Masters, Mallette, Manke, Lynch. E F 1 x i FRONT ROW-Parolini, M. Moore, M. Nelson, Nervick, Olander, Oster, Nordleaf, C. Pettitt, Newland, Madden, Pendras. THIRD ROW- Nickelson, Oesterhaus, Morris, K. Peterson, Perrone, Parsley, Mahan. Patungan, Moran, Moeller, G. Perry, D. Perry, Pemberton, Nolting, SECOND ROW-Mort, Morley, Muller, S. Pettit, Mack, Osburn, P. Nesse, Muth, Olson. 46 M 5 'N CLASS OF '68 AWAITS FUTURE YEARS N -1 X FRONT ROW-Ridgeway, Rockwell, Porch, Randall, Richlen, Rein- Plumb, Robertson, Mary Plumb, Robinson, Reinhold, Riese, Richard- bold, l'ieze, Reaume, Prehm, Porterlield, Rapp, Pederson, Raab. son. THIRD ROW-Puderbaugh,Roberts, Roadruck, Riedlc, Dwayne SECOND ROW-l'mvii1nierening, Shauers, Ramm, Quinn, Myrna Ryen, Pizzute, l'ritzos, Prante, R. Porsch, ,l. ljorsch, Ruch. FRONT ROW-Small, Spadaccini, Topel, Trommlitz, Spencer, B. Tamerius, Schwab, Trent, Steve Thompson, Seabaugh. THIRD ROW- Thompson, Salmon, Shaw, Sandra Thompson, Sanchez, Stoffel, Swack- Thomes, R. Stenson, Stoltz, Swift, Tasin, Scott, Skjeie, Sutherland, hamer. SECOND ROW-Stout, Sage, Strickland, Stepper, Silhavy, Truemper, Sitton, Schaap. FRONT ROW-Willis, Wiley, Vanshur, Ward, Wold, Tull, VonEssen, Walker, Woodard, Wendler, Vlist, Veeder, Warren. THIRD ROW- .lune Walker, L. Wheeler, VanEmden, L. Wright, C. White, Wyatt, John White, C. Walker, .lelf Walker, J. Wells, Zeek, Crimshaw, Wolfe, Woodruff, Ullock, ,l. White. SECOND ROW-D. White, P. Finton, J. Wheeler, Williams, Weldon, S. Wells, J. Wright, Wilbur, A. White. F. White, l'. Wilson, Varsafsky, Woolard, Warner, Whitaker, Jeff 47 OFFICERS SUCCESSFUL FOR FRESHMEN RON ISAHELBERG I'CSl CDI LINDSA KEMSKI ecretary TOM TREGER Student Council This year's freshman class had a very exciting year, and they showed much enthu- siasm. Under the guidance of their adviser, Mr. Wade, and their officers, Ron Karlberg, presidentg Linda Kempski, secretaryg LoRayne Langton, treasurerg and Tom Treger, student council representative, they made this year a complete success. To start olf the yearis activities, they chose Marsha Blank and Debbie Kroke to represent them on the Girls' Club Cabinet. With a lot of school spirit shown by the students and the great job performed by the cheerleaders, Queen Barb Mears and Prin- cesses .lacque Mitchell and Karla Plummer, they cheered their teams to victory. The undefeated football team had a successful year taking first place. They showed their enthusiasm by taking first place in the A. S. B. Card Sale, and they also held car washes and a licorice sale. Participation was once again shown by the students who took part in the freshman choir, which was very good, and showed many promising singers for the years to come. This year will 'be remembered always, but the freshman class of 1965-66 are eagerly awaiting three more memorable years at West High School. Frosh took active part in Christmas Food Drive 48 ' C' Q ,' il fn? sg . ' K 1 ie. 7 -N iz. W -5, z.. K ,s yn A A , My -,i. .Q ,- - .--34 . 115 . ,QE Ei - . . si .4 1 ff-Q14-.., L . kr., fiff'-fi' Eli ,ff.i.xx:.ggfg Q fr 72'5k:'4 . , 4:1-T5 ...Z41 1,3 . . M33 ff- -64714.--, KAYE BRAMWELL Vice President LORAYNE LANGTON Treasurer MR. WADE Advisor E TI-IUSIASM REIGNED O ER FROSH CLASS i . TF . i R SRS.: sg, we-x .ax X? K. as B34 FRONT ROW-S. Bixler, Atkins, Asbury, Beaubien, Adams, Boddy Berg, Blank, Barres, Baldwin, Barr. SECOND ROW-Allison, Benedict K. Davis, Blind, B. Bennet, Aaberg, Bankes, Ron Belyea, Bartrug, FRONT ROW-Bannan, Boney, Calnan, S. Clarke, S. Carter, L. Cameron, D. Clark, Chelgren. THIRD Bixby, Click, Bramwell, Burns, Braget, Brothers. SECOND ROW- Bixler, Burnette, Charland, Buchanan, Castle, Boroughs, P. Cleary, Burns, Chrey, M. Carter, Burkhart, fx x 5? v , Andrews. THIRD ROW-Rick Belyea, Birkett, Barker, Barfuss, , Bernard, Bigger, Arnold, Affonce, M. Anderson, Abad, S. Anderson. ROW-Bogert, Burley, B. J. Cleary, Clancy, Chollar. Y? 5 5 2 FRONT ROW-Corse, Draper, Daniels, Cornell, Denny, Drouin, S. Davis, Davison. THIRD ROW-Devin, Donahue, Buettgenbach, Coombs, Colson, Coiner, Ruth Davis. SECOND ROW-Hunter, Joe Drouin, Corey, D. Davies, Dickerson, Duryea, Doss. Cope, Danskin, Edmonds, Drew Daugherty, Devitt, G. Drouin, Crist, 49 FRO H FOOTB LL TE M VICTORIOUS I s s FRONT ROW-C. Hamer, Frohardt, Ciberson, Epps, Finney, Grubb Hall, Casper, Fedt, Feulner, Coracke, Felder, SECOND ROW-Eslick D. Hamer, Fiekeisen, Gehrts, Floyd, Eliason, Elliot, Candy, Folmerz gg., FRONT ROW-D. Johnson, Heacock, Janssans, Hunter, C. Johnson, A. Houghton, Hurd, Hellenger, Hoffman, Hewett. SECOND ROW- Harstad, D. Houghton, I.. Jones, Hensrude, Jorgensen, Hartley, J. A. Finister, Canson. THIRD ROW-Hanley, Gurske, Edwards, Fenton, Forhus, Gillespie, Fredericks, Cresley, Cawenka, R. Harrell, Fraley. Jacobs, Huson, Ireland, T. Harrell. THIRD ROW-Henderson, Horner Hunsaker, J. Jones, R. Harris, Huyck, J. Johnston, J. Hull, Hegtvedt D. Johnson. FRONT ROW-Kemppainen, Kuligowski, Leigh, Kearns, Kempski, Kooncc, Kroke, J. Kjeldgaard, Lay, Kunselman, L. Langon, L. Lackey, Kurtz, P. Leighton. SECOND ROW-Knight, D. Langton, James Lee, l'. Kc-nfield, Leanne Johnson, M. Larson, Eads, Lentz, W. Knox, Jim E Lee, M. Eaton, R. Comfort. THIRD ROW-Kirchnen, LaVigne, G. Lackey, Karlberg, Leach, Kalmback, Bruce B. Larson, A. Jorgensen, Kieszling, Steven Jones, Gary Lent, Lemm. Y 2 UND-RAISING EVENTS SHO PROFITS l I f 3 l l FRONT ROYV-Mooers, McNeill, I. Moeller, Mitchall, Mears, S. McVeigh, McFarland, B. McGill, Marston, R. Madden. THIRD ROW- Lyman, L. McKay, Mchlackin, I.. Longmuir, K. McMahon, McColley. Mansfield, D. Linkletler, McCombs, Marsau, Lemuel Misemer, McFall, SECOND ROW-M. Lewis, K. Lewis, McKelvy, V. Miller, Mahaffey, McDaniels, Malhiot, Lofthus, Little, McKinley. er .Mutchler. SEClOND ROW-R. Pendras, Novak, R. Pfeiffer, Pickley, Mcillothlin, Mustonen, Payne, B. Muller, FRONT ROW-l'rosser S Olson Moritz Morgen, Ott, Ponder, E. .l. Parker, M. Moore. THIRD ROW-C. Oesterhaus, Ormistion, R. Randall, Ogg, Posn , Morrill, Patungan, D. Norsby, Quigley, North, Plummer, Park, Pease F- Perrone. I -. FRONT ROW-Root, C. Ross, R. Richardson, Schraw, Schumann, M. Schram, Rask, Steve Reischman. THIRD ROW--Reiley, Ratley, Ruud, Schmaltz, Schieiber, Relethford, Randle. SECOND ROW- Robbins, Roe, Schindler, Rosendale, Scharm, J. Schlie, C. Rieha, Pulis, Rothenberg, Ridgeway, Saunders, Shingler, Russell, Rusher, Ross. 51 FUTURE IS BRIGHT F OR CLASS OF '69 FRONT ROW-Riese, Risher, O. Smith, Stage, Simpson, Siegel, Shaw, I. Sims, Stensrud, T. Smith, Shermer, D. Scott, D. Reinhold, C. Roadruck, Donna Stark, N. Scott, R. Stewart, St. Laurent, Rich. Ina Smith. THIRD ROW-Selvidge, Skoog, K. Stuart, .lumes Smith, SECOND ROW-E. Smith, .Ierry Smith, Stabler, Debbie Stark, D. Slonim, Schutt, Stoltz, Sherril, Ray Smith, Sipes, Spiglcr, Steve Stone. quo FRONT ROW-WCak1eY, Wanke. Stutsmafh B- Timm. M- Timm, R- Waldhauer. THIRD ROW-Welton, Strand, Tarver, Wartman, Vehrs T lir Un fren. SECOND ROW-Torkelson, C. Taylor, Timothy Th0ma5,Treger,Strauh, ay' Q I- Thompson, ,I. Thompson, Van Rossum, Walsh, M. Triggs, S. Topel, S. I., ' 4,0 A 5 K - s FRONT ROW-Wilbur, Williams, Widman, Whisenant, Wocher, Widell, M. Woods, S. Westfall, Weinman, Zeek. THIRD ROW-M Weitzel, G. Williams, .I. Weigel. SECOND ROW-Woodby, Whitney, White, Whitney, Wolfer, Zinter, D. Wells, Wolcott, Westmiller, Worth 52 1. Si Q 's 3'- v-'B' My nf W . -, ...H I . 1 i i M-f II I 1 A LB--0 -N ...Ti f - - n n 5.4. 4 ' -wamw. M , WW. W .,-A ' . s 2' if as - A a V -gg' .- -.. , iz' ,: .Y 'Q' M vl ,.. V, ,..w nl Q, -- M:1 -4: 'Y , -- , ., ' .- 1 cv'-' 'wa - ,,... ... ffl- Q- Q ,. 1., - ' . -'HH' al if ,. Q ' ...L -f- '-ik ' . - M' Q... -. 44- . ,ff A af-. Q I- -Q . Q6 W ' ' ' :-Pig' Q .4-2' rf: -f-.A - f,- , ,- . I A ' '51 !,. '..p' I b ,Fa M ... A, . . '. Q-.-2 , -fs' W ' ,, 1.12 .,f..., , ..,,, -..-,nm - , 1 mth' ,.. Z., -I --f . .gp 'L' 'W12'oa., , T- K. , 3119, , jffg- ' 1.-:gi-1-rin.. .-153W A: .t .1-jk ,-.gvfm . k '-'QQ'-'U' '-iff.:-f?r11'?2,!'n. , I an-' ' ..V '.3-:nf-.-:2-2, .wwf 1' A' , . Y . - 'A K . .-:..0:-' .' Ji-1-1:f1' 9. . , 'lr 'fjj.,-1' 'LII 1 I 7 . 9 .. . fx - r.- 1 , , .5 .inn ' ', A . .' 4. .9 -. -' ' .-Y ,1A,'1.47.Ag77 .. .N . , A , .., - .,x,--I-lace, ' , . -V -,, fs 'MP Air- . ' ...f . ', ' . g'Qf:.,2L'f.S .-ik -44. - n ' ' fag:-.:.'.,.1jg, .. , - . . ,- 7 ' -d'. 'ns-M' ' - . . N, , N . , - ' -. .- W-, -1 - ' J.: vm - ' ---....,.- x.: .:-.uv Q SUCCESSFUL A.S.B. OFFICERS LEAD WEST .ldg JIM MATSUYAMA SUE MCKNICHT CAROL PEABODY LAURIE OLAFSON Vice President Secretary Treasurer u fe RICH COSTELLO President IIQIRFDNT ROW Pe Y 3. S11 31113 abody, J. The Executive Board, which meets every Tuesday, consists of the five A.S.B. officers and the Girls and Boys Club presidents. As newly elected officers, they help select candidates for Rally Squad by serving on the screening board. Throughout the year they plan school activities, find solutions for school problems, and organize different types of drives. The A.S.B. president is master of ceremonies at assemblies and represents West at numerous conferences. The vice-president plans and pre- sides over student council meetings, while the treasurer prepares and sells 1700 A.S.B. cards. The secretary's responsibility is to record the minutes of student council and executive board meetings. The judge presides over all student court trials. Wilson, McKnight, SECOND ROW J. Hoffman, Olafson, Costello, STUDE T COUNCIL CRE TED COMMITTEES FRONT ROW-K. Fedt, P. Brooks, Hewitt, P. Morris, Dybvig, D. Clark, D. Cohen, Butcher, Lovejoy, M. Howland, K. Calnan, Losey. SECOND ROW-Harvey, Bernier, Ball, Maier, Treger, R. Karlberg, Felthouse, Darnell, ,lan Fitz, Josephson, Hegtvedt,,l. Creelman. THIRD Student Council is the legislative organiza- tion of the student government. It's members include a representative from each home room, the four class presidents, and the executive board. Jim Matsuyama was the presiding officer for the 1965-66 school year, with Sue McKnight as recording secretary, Jim Creelman as sergeant- at-arms, and Eric Lindstrom as parliamentarian. The various committees set-up in Student Council are Traffic Safety, School Spirit, Campus Beautification, Constitution, Student- Faculty Relations, and Evaluations, which over- sees the others. A new committee was formed this year, called the filing committee. This committee collects reports and summaries from each committee of formal dances and keeps them on file for future reference. FRONT ROVV-Parsley, .L Olson, D. McMahon, McKnight, Bertholf, K. Smith, K. Anderson, C. Pettitt, ,lan Wocher, C. Young, B. Morley. SECOND ROW-Metcalf, Matsuyama, Jo Spencer, Tobacco, Peabody, ROW-.L Hoffman, Jim E. Lee, Bruce Buskirk, Munns, Casey, R. Bruns, Bay, D. Couch, B. Dickerson, M. Diefendorf, K. Koehl, Mark Ccrou. Student Council in Action C. Newland, J. Wilson, Weichert, D. Waldbauer, B. Muller. THIRD ROW-J. Ratley, S. Pettitt, Solheim, Matlock, Olafson, T. Schrarn, Sehorn, Cordy Lent, Wallace, B. Wright, Jeff Mason. x f 6 TRAFFIC COURT AND SCREENING BOARD FRONT ROW-Dawkins, McKnight. SECOND ROW-Olafson, Simkins, Myer. NOT PICTURED- M. Williams. Members of traffic court for the 1965-66 school year wereg judges, Maureen Williams, Linda Dawkins, Ken Meyer, .lohn Simkins, and Laurie Olafsong recording secretary, Sue Mc- Knightg and bailiff, Mike Brewer. West High traflic court works with assistance of the Kitsap County Juvenile Court. Students of West who are brought into court on traffic violations are given a choice of juvenile pro- cedures or the result of a West High traffic court decision. It is because of this choice afforded the violators that the West High court has very few cases. Students seem to prefer the county juvenile eourthouses. A Screening Board consists of six students and an advisor. These students are chosen in Sep- tember by the Student Council to serve for one school year. The purpose of the screening board is to screen all warrants issued by the Golden Paw. They may then send the offender to court for prosecution or warn them of the possible con- sequences if another warrant is received. After their first offense students automatically go to court for each additional warrant. Anyone pleading innocent automatically goes to court. The Screening Board has the power to send offenders to court without screening them first. FRONT ROW-Pam Stone, Peggy Baker, Josephson. SECOND ROW-Bruce Buskirk, Steve Pettit, .lim Eaton. GOLDEN PAW IS WEST'S POLICE FORCE X. if .1359 i 'Iv 5 'Q X FRONT ROW -.l. Wilson, Dawkins, C. Carlson, S. Rockwell, J. Thomes, D. Walsh, Bichon, Saftich, SECOND ROW-K. Smith, J. Stoffel, Shank, G. Newland, E. Young, Tobacco, O. Bramwell, THIRD ROW- Golden Paw is the Police force of West High School. It is composed of fifteen juniors and fifteen seniors. These students are chosen by the faculty and the student council. Students with a HC average or better and with a good citizen record are eligible. The Golden Paw is one of the most important service clubs of West. They are part of the judicial department of our government. For it is the duty of the members to uphold and enforce the student council rules. Serving as the police force of West High School, Paw members are authorized to give out Warrants to students who violate the student council rules. Violaters are brought before the screening board and given the chance to plead guilty or innocent. On receiving a second warrant the violater automatically goes to court. D. Waldbauer, Tom Howell, Butler, McCombs, Kenfield, B. Schutt, .l. Creelman, FOURTH ROW- Tony Howell, Brian Buskirk, Matlock, G. Otto, M. Diefendorf, B. Dickerson, Warhol, D. Olson. Golden Paw inforcing rules. l l l BOYS CLUB CABINET CREATED INTEREST Boys Club Cabinet pose informally at left. FRONT ROW-B. Christensen, M. Matlock, R. Karlberg. SECOND ROW- S. lVlcCombs, R. Garland. J. Hoffman, D. Horton. THIRD ROW-B. Waters. L. Allred. The officers and representatives of Boys Club conducted many meetings during the year to decide on the future activities for a better club. The meetings were held on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. The purpose of the meetings was to plan the forthcoming events. Successful activities held this year included a MR. TERRY LINDQUIST Adviser decal sale in November, an assembly in October and an after-game, East-West dance. Assem- blies were held in the manner of a meeting for better understanding of what Boys Club is doing and its purpose. Our main goal this year was to create in- spiration for participation in Boys Club. JIM HOFFMAN ' STEVE President BILL WATERS BOB Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President 58 Sergeant-at-Arms GIRLS CLUB CABINET WORKED HARD JOYCE WILSON CANDY KAREN BONNIE Si1 CLOCSTON ANDERSON MORLEY Vim'-l'l'csi4l1'i1t SA 1 it I l 1 I During the past year Girls Club sponsored various activities. These included the annual Christmas cookie sale. The money raised was then used to buy an article of clothing for two needy girls. The Cotton Ball held in the spring was a huge success due to the hard work put in by each girl. This year came to a close with the installa- tion of new officers and the Senior Tea. FRONT ROW-l'a1'sl1-y. p2,lqllC'Iit'. Clogston. l.. Salmon. B. Morley SILK UND ROW NI Xvlllllllli Kruk:-. Donna Walsh. K. Anderson. H. Cleary. THIRD HOW'-Hlanlx W Lubnr C wan Q 'Yun land. J. Wilson. ACTI ETTES KEPT GIRLS INFORMED FRONT ROW-Polhamus, C. Horgren, S. Hart, Foote, Folger, Miller, P. Parker, Peggy Allen, L. Richardson, McPherson, T. Fedt. SECOND ROW-C. Rawlins, Boyce, Landry, J. Wortman, J. Beatty, Farrell, N. Anderson, Forrester, D. Morley, P. Leighton, Sarchet, J. Wilbur. THIRD At the beginning of the school year each homeroom elects a girl to serve as its activette. She then attends meetings each month with Girls Club officers and cabinet members to dis- cuss and make plans for the Girls Club activi- ties. Activettes then present these projects to the girls and return their opinions back to the cabinet. She serves as a go-between for the cabinet and the female portion of the student ROW-Draper, Jacque Castle, Cleven, Quigley, Derrig, M. Yager, Kel- ly, Plummer, Kemp, Retzloff, Siegel. FOURTH ROW-N. Baldwin, Whitaker, Danielson, M. Larson, Sue Larson, L. Woods, Reynolds, Myrna Plumb, E. Langton, Blumberg, Danskin. body. ln addition, she provides ideas for other projects and is always around to lend a helping hand. Some of the projects in which the Activettes played a major role were the Christmas Cookie sale, decorating the Christmas tree, conces- sions, tolo week, the Cotton Ball, and the Senior tea and installation of new officers. Girls Club Cabinet meet informally to discuss plans. X.. STATE TAUGHT FUNCTIGNS OF GOVERNMENT Each year 375 girls from all parts of Washing- ton assemble for a week at Central Washington State College to organize governments. This year the girls were divided into nine dormitories, each of which was a city. Two or three cities constituted a county. Running for offices, campaigning, voting, hearing guest speakers-all contributed to a wonderful feeling that each girls stater devel- oped. We understood the workings of our great democracy and grew to love our way of life so deeply that it was almost a tangible feeling. Pacific Lutheran University was again the location of the American Legion's Boys State. Sponsored by local organizations, four senior boys represented West for one week last June. The week was filled with lectures and meetings in which more than 500 boys learned about and established city, county, and state governments. By taking an active part in the activities, they learned that Boys State is an invaluable oppor- tunity to learn about citizenship. MERRIDY LOSEY J IM MATSUYAMA Girls State Boys Stale MYKE JIM CREELMAN MAC CANNELL BUYS Stuff Boys Stale jim Matsuyama poses with friends at State. Marridy Losey helps hold up sign for her cityls picture. FRONT ROW-Hills, Newbill, Forrester, Blakey, Chylin, Mahan. SECOND ROW-Marz, Moss, K. Newland, Oster, Riechmann, Warner. THIRD ROW-N. Bixby, Boustead, Wallace, Olafson, S. Blondheim, K. Taylor. TALENTED THE SPIANS MR. HARADER Adviser KRISTI NEWBILL KATHY MAHAN President Vice President PERFURM FOR WEST The Thespians had a very successful year selling pickles and putting on the senior play. Officers for the club were: Kristi Newbill, presidentg Kathy Mahan, vice-presidentg Nancy Bixby, secretaryg and Carol Lyman, treasurer. Thespians were the only club to come up with the original idea of selling pickles in the halls during the lunch periods as a money raising project. It was a Very successful sale. The senior play, UHot Ice kept the Thespians busy during the fall. Acting in the successful mystery-comedy were Sue Reichmann, Kristi Newbill, Steve Blondheim, Nancy Bixby, Kae Taylor, Laurie Olafson, Mike Boustead, Vicki Moss, Kathy Mahan, .lohn Clauson, and Carol Lyman. NANCY BIXBY CARQNL LYMAN Secretary reasurer l E E ,wr FRONT ROW-Sarchet, C. Blanchard, Price, ,l. Bishop, M. Williams, Losey. SECOND ROW-.lim Dunlap, Wistrom, N. Bixby, Arionus, K. Anderson. Tl'llRD ROW-M. Diefendorf, Munns, Ulafson, Simkins, Matlock, Tom Howell. LAIR STAFF PRODUCES EXCELLENT PAPER Being the school newspaper, the Lair is one of the most functional organizations at West. lt is distributed every three Weeks without charge to A.S.B. card holders. Roto, a magazine supplement, is included monthly. Most of the Lair's financing is done through advertisements. The Lair also receives a percentage of the A.S.B. fund. Journalism students are required to take a quarter of preparation before working on the Lair. During this time they learn to write features, editorials, sports, and other types of stories. The class is also taught how to write Hheadsv, plan pages, and proofread. In addition, methods for obtaining ads are studied. MERRIDY LOSEY DIANE ARIONUS Editor Business Manager Lair staff in action. CQROL PRICE MR. SOBOTTA usiness Manager Adviser 1966 CAT LOG STAFF INTRODUCED MANY JOYCE WILSON Organizations Editor PATTY PARKER Assistant Organizations Editor CAROL LYMAN Photography Editor NADINE BATES Senior Editor .IOANNE SKIRVINC Assistant Senior Editor CANDY CARLSON Junior Class Editor MERRY YOB Editor SUE LARSON Assistant Editor CINDY RAWLINS Business Manager SUE MERCER Activities Editor DANA GUSTAVSON Assistant Activities Editor KRISTI NEWBILL Research Editor CHANGES TO CREATE A SUPERIOR ANNUAL GEORGIA BRAMWELL Sophomore Class Editor PENNY LA ROCHE Freshman Class Editor BOB WARD Art Editor 1 , , MR. BROETJE 1965 Advisor The 1965-66 school year began with absolutely nothing for the Cat Log staff to begin working on. After positions were assigned, each went to work digging into their imaginations for stupendous ideas-ideas anyway. As the theme of the 1966 Cat Log, Reflections was chosen. As the year flew by, the staff strived to meet SHARI FELTHOUSE Faculty Editor DONNA WALSH Boys Sports' Editor PAT ALLRED Girls Sports' Editor MR. WOLD 1966 Advisor each deadline on time with enough interesting material from the 1965-66 school year. Now that the year is over the staff sits back and looks at the results of their efforts and hope that the students will approve of the results and appreciate the changes made. CHOIR AN ODS WORK EXCEPTION ALLY L A 4 : .. 1 FRONT ROW-IW. Marshall. S. Bramwell. Dybvig. J. Olson, Blum bcrg, Dahlke, Ensign. L. Hannah, Sandy Lusk, Glover. J. Bruchmiller D. Barker, Fletcher. Beard, T. Thomas, B. Smith. Velez, N. Anderi son. J. Gross. M. Russell, Jacki Thomes. S. I.ay. Kestell, P. Parker, P. Harris. J. Swackhamer. SECOND ROW-E. Langton, Flynn, C Silhavy, C. Lichty, I.. Colt-bank, Fotheringill, Libby, K. Larson The Modernaires, under the direction of Mr. Mantzke, were outstanding this year. The high standard of musicianship with which they began the year continued throughout all of their many performances. The group performed for many civic organizations and gained recognition and appreciation for their excellent programs. Highlights of the year included two radio performances, high ratings received by all the FRONT ROW-M. Howland, Evans. C. Young, Riechmann. Fletcher. Peabody. Marshall. Comfort. SECOND ROW-Flynn, Josephson, Bust-k. G. Newland. Snow. K. Anderson, M. Madden. J. Nesse. THIRD ROW-Matsuyama. Gibbs. M. Ogg, J. Allen, C. Anderson, John Schutt, Snow, Trent, Tamerius, Jan Fitz, Fe-Ithouse. Nordic-af. Galloway, Bonnema, Barbara Beck, C. Alford. B. Bcrquist, Ramm. I.. Mc-Farlane. Richlen, C. Brojac. THIRD ROW-M. Ogg. Lucas. C. Rankes. Lee Easter, Carson, Duchemin. K. Prosser, R. Nlcflraw. Watt-rs, O. John- son, D. Finistcr, A. Diefemlorf, Jim Wliite, Livingston. R. Nelson P. McGraw, Garrett, Custavson, D. Cohen. FOURTH ROW-J. Allen Q small groups and soloists from Modernaires that participated in contest in February and the mu- sical, uOklahoma.,, The group again proved its excellence by rating among the top groups at choir contest. The long practices and extra work done by both the director and members of Modernaires resulted in their successful season. Livingston, P. Karlberg, Morrow. FOURTII ROW-B. Randall, Blanken- ship, W. Harrell. Brian Buskirk. Schram. C. Strvhlow, J. Moore, H. Trudeau, G. Bankes. HARD TO OBTAIN HONORS X I fl xii! ff I I X' I Ll BILL LIVINGSTON y President Q A S I if A RV ,fu V1 'N ' f' A 1 W f f W. Harrell, Blankenship, Tom Smith. Shedwin, B. Cole- L U fi, bank, T. Miller. F. Jackson, Holland. L. Allred, S. Ander- ,I ffl 5' f ifffli son, T. Saunders. D. Calnan. D. Couch, K. George. T. ,l J Q F L' f' V 7' Berguist. T. Wilson, J. Allen. G. Anderson, E. Harlowe, ' ff f , . R. Casteel. f fl! 0, ,f X f L! Vice-Prell ent ,X , , A p The best choir in the state, known as the West High Choir, had a swinging and successful year. The choir, directed by Mr. Mantzke, was kept busy by many performances at various concerts. Included among these were the Christmas and Swing Concerts at West. At the Armed Forces Day and Spring Concerts, West music students blended voices with East music students. In March the choir ventured to Seattle for contest where they received high ratings at the annual choir contest. The ferry ride, singing and listening to other groups, proved to be rewarding as well as fun. Graduation and baccalaureate exercises completed the wonderful year for choir. VX iinfffdmirf L, 67 L f l 1 pppf . .VV ,V O fb lolf TOES S cr ry-Treasu er If fly' 1 fx' J 1 ff tl and MR. GEORGE MANTZKE Director 0-S--enemy l P FRONT ROW-Landry, Farrel, Newbill, Muller. SECOND ROW- Criddle, .lackie Thomes. FOURTH ROW-K. Taylor, Danielson, B. Howland, S. Wilson, R. Cleary, Finley, Haselwood. THIRD ROW- Nylund, J. Wilson, .lan Baker, Pfieffer, P. Scott. N. Anderson, Clover, D. Cohen, N. Salmon, T. Davis, M. Cohen, l.. MUSIC GROUPS PRO E THAT ALL OF THOSE The Choralettes consists ofjunior and senior girls selected for their outstanding music ability. As a select group both in musicianship and voice, their music varies from traditional to contemporary. Officers who led the group through many performances on numerous occasions throughout the school year were .lan Baker, presidentg Margo Cohen, vice- presidentg and Kristi Newbill, secretary- treasurer. The members of the Choralettes attended solo, ensemble, and group contests, entertained at various functions and activities, and enjoyed a busy and successful year. Choralettes work very hard to make their group outstanding. FRONT ROW-Landry, N. Anderson, B. Howland, Farrel, Haselwood, K. Taylor, Danielson, D. Cohen, Nylund,J. Wilson, Jan Baker, P. Scott, Finley, Newbill, Muller. SECOND ROW-S. Wilson, Glover, R. Cleary, .l. Thomes. N. Salmon, T. Davis, M. Cohen, Pfieffer, l.. Criddle. THIRD ROW- rms' AQ- FRONT ROW -K. Fedt, C. Young, M. Howland. SECOND ROW - l.. Comfort, Josephson, C. Newland, J. Wilson. TOUGH REHEARSALS ARE WORTHWHILE S EXTETTE The members of the Sextette have achieved fame and honor throughout their four years of service to West High School. The members of the Sextette include a cheerleader, a Girls, Club president, a soloist, two delegates to All- State Choir, and an AFS ex-change student. The versatility of the group and professional manner in which they perform has made the Sextette one of the truly outstanding groups of West High. FROSH CHOIR Although small, the Frosh Choir has been tagged swinging . They have shown good quality and will be a promising addition to the music department in the years to come. They have sung for various occasions such as Parents' Open-house, the Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, and also Graduation and Baccalau- reate. In addition to performances, the Frosh Choir has sent various soloists and ensembles to contest, which is held in the spring ofthe year. FRONT ROW- P. Coombs, R. Stewart, C. McNeil, Mooers, Schumann, Mutchler, Suzanne Williams, Judy Weigel, Ferelner. SECOND ROW- Simpson, North, Janet Drouin, L. Langton, McGill, Donna Stark. Hornell, R. Taylor, M. Ruud, D. Andrews. THIRD ROW-R. Comfort, at I Burns, Maury Carter, G. Drouin, Gehrts, M. Schram, D. Scott,J.Jacol1s, Lackey, Waldbauer, FOURTH ROW-Reiffer, P. Cleary, R. Harrel, Jim Schutt, Stoltz, Jorgensen, Fraley, Buettgenbach, S. Clancy, Ual- rymple. BAND AND ORCHESTRA RECEIVED GORDY LEN T President CAYLIA ROBBIE Secretary-Treasurer FRONT ROW-M. Madden, C. Reid, T. Devin, C. Rowan, Paquette, C. Olson, Presson, P. Chelgren, K. Leader, J. DeLong, M. Treloar, K. Bramwell, C. Jensen, C. Jenkins, Akers. SECOND ROW-P, Creelman, Mortensen, Rob- bie, P. Baker, Custer, Baty, N. Olson, D. Giberson, Donna Burkhart Cuttin Waln S h , . g, , c wah,Sethney,Dougjohnson, Lynn McKay, ,lim Bogert. THIRD ROW-I. Malkowski, GAIL OTTO Drum Major MR. WILLIAM BISSELL Director The West High School Band once again kept a very busy schedule during the school year, starting out with many halftime performances during football season. They played for the an- nual Christmas Concert, Swing Concert, Armed Forces Concert, and Spring Concert, partici- pated in the District Band Contest and marched in several parades. Highlight of the year was a trip to the Portland, Oregon Rose Festival where they once again pleased thousands of people with their snappy marching and interesting drill routines. Five members of the band-Eric Lindstrom, Claire Mortensen, Sue McKnight, Gordon Lent, and Marcie Madden-were selected for the All- State Band which met in Spokane in February. EXCELLE T R TINGS AT CONTE T i 5 I I 4 s i E K Clauson. Sig Anderson. D. Horton. ,I. Butler. CvUI'll0lllA'l1l. D. Nlillvr. B. St-hull. D. l.amlwrt. Nic-dh-. NlvDougall. Doc-lu-n. P. llall. Horish. F0llHTll ROW-King. T. .la4'obs. C. Nladda-n. R. Karllwc-rg. .l. Clic-lgren. Nlm-l'for4l. C. Wilson. P. llanson. Nlatlock. Nluth. Cary l.4-nt. Stevi- Thompson. 'llrcgc-i'. Bob Williams. Nlvlinight. l Il 'I'Il HOW-Stew Olson. Bruce D. Larson. Buchanan. T. Ingram. I. Bennett. J. Eaton. R. Glysteen. E. Anderson. S. Langton. S. Parker. lngman. Strong. .lc-ff Nlason. D. Nh-Kay. Linstrom. SIXTH HOW-Nlr. Bissell. C. Utto. B. l'aync-. li. Randall. Nl. Vfortnian. .lim Fitz. lloh Christen- sen. Dall. llalvlmit. Nl. .'hlN1Ll.R. Drew. Nl. Eaton. Stillman. li. Nlavk. Nll'U0lllll'll. The orchestra wore for the first time their new outfits at the annual Christmas Concert. In addition to the traditional events such as the Swing Concert, Spring Concert and the Armed Forces Concert, they also found time to par- ticipate in the District Orchestra Contest and performed for local service clubs. Three mem- bers of the orchestra-Mele Howland, Linda Larson, and Carol Bichon-were selected for the All-State Urchestra, which met in Spokane. FRONT ROW-l.. Larson. liivhon. B. llowland. C. llc-id. Chylin. Dian: Clark. Van limden. Wm-inman. Myrna Plumb. Saftivh. lmo Smitll. R Carlson. Marz. Nick:-lson. Blind. K. Chvlgren. SECOND ROW-T Devin. C. Olson, PRIQIIPIIP. C. Rowan. Nl. Madden. Quigley. Slutsman - iNlllTi'lll0T. Asbury. M. llowland. Marie Plumb, Donna Stark. l'. Leigh- ton, N. Crcsley. Sharon Thompson. M. Topel. THIRD ROW-P. Creel- Several others participated in the Hpit orches- tra for the East-West production of Okla- homaf' Since only seven seniors graduated from this year's group, Mr. Bissell is anxiously looking forward to next year and the many string players graduating from Coontz, who undoubtedly will uphold the reputation the orchestra has earned through hard work and diligent studying. man. Robbie. l'. Baker. Sig Anderson. .l. Butler. Nlt'Knight, Bob Wil- liams. Trvgvr. Steve Thompson. C. lVlLl4ltll'll. R. Karlln-rg. King. jeff Mason. D, McKay. l.indstrom. FOURTH HOW-P. Cleary. li. llandall. Bolmbitl. Ball, Mr. Bissell. Stillman. Wentworth. fVlortt-nsc-n. J. Dc-vin. B. McKenzie. . 1 t Ysis . PEP BAND PBOMOTES ENTI-IUSIASM PA: l I 1 , l kiwi? 0 FRONT ROW-C. Rowan, Paquette, P. Creelman, Custer, Robbie, Mortensen, P. Baker, N. Olson. SECOND ROW-King, T. Jacobs, C. Madden. R. Karlberg, John Chelgren, Bob Williams, McKnight, P. This year's pep band, again under the direc- tion of Mr. Bissell, was one of the best West has ever had. The new music and fresh new half- time ideas were certainly in evidence and added much school spirit to the basketball games. The pep band played for all pep assem- blies and home basketball games and accom- panied the majorettes and drill team in several new half-time shows. Hall, D. Lambert, Gordy Lent. THIRD ROW-I. Bennett, Steve Olson R. Drew, Stillman, C. Otto, D. McKay, Lindstrom. FOURTH ROW- Christensen, B. Randall, M. Madden, Ball, Jim Fitz. Dance band once again proved to be a wel- come addition to the music department. They continued at a very notable pace after winning the Outstanding Band Award at the 1965 Seafair Stageband Festival and second place in the O. C. Jazz Festival. During their busy year, the dance band still had time to play for some of the home basketball games, assemblies, and high school dances. FRONT ROW-Hcmrisll, P. Hall. Cordy Lent, C. Ormiston. D. Lambert. SECOND ROW-Ball, Strong, Lindstrom, Jeff Mason, D. McKay, B. Randall. THIRD ROW-C. Madden. R. Karlberg, King. T. Jacobs, B. McKenzie. LL STATE I-I RD BUT REWABDING WORK S . J 1 , s f 2 FRONT ROW-Quigley, C. Johnson, C. Whitney, M. Frohardt, J. Foster, E. Giberson, Coracke, L. Bixby, Colson, C. Baldwin. SECOND ROW-Kroke, Hauschel, B. Timm, Jim Baker, D. Hoffman, Davison, R. Lyons, L. Jones, S. Topel, Ott, Westmiller, Barnett, T. Horton, Debbie Stark, Van Rossum. THIRD ROW-Aaberg, D. Malkowski, M. Mansfield, Lofthus, B. Muller, Bruce V. Larson, Rick Belyea, J. This year saw the largest second band in the history of West High School. Many of these members eventually will move up to first band to carry on their reputation, g'The Pride of Puget Soundf' which has become so well known around Bremerton. Second band performed as a part of the an- nual Christmas Concert, annual Spring Concert, and for some of the freshman basketball games. This year 13 West High School students from as H E 5 Thompson, Curske, C. Payne, D. Gibson, Roe, C. Arnold. FOURTH ROW-Jim F. Lee, Leach, Osburn, J. Hunter, Stout, D. Linkletter, Bret Bennet, Cawenka, Kieszling, Sitton, Schindler, J. Casteel, Seeley, J. Devin. FIFTH ROW-N. Walsh. J. Roadruck, Tassin, R. Madden, Rosendale, Little, R. Thompson, Mike Anderson. both the vocal and instrumental departments went to All-State. These students were chosen because of their talents in vocal and instru- mental music. All-State was held at Washington State Col- lege in Pullman, Washington. It consisted of students who are outstanding in their particular kind of music, whether vocal or instrumental. These students come from all over the state of Washington. FRONT ROW-L. Comfort, Josephson, C. Mortensen, C. Bichon, S. McKnight, M. Madden. SECOND ROW -D. Gibbs, Morrow, Gordy Lent, Lindstrom, G. Anderson, Livingston. 3: 1 ' OW 'a . I A DRILL TEAM CREATED ENTI-IL-SIASM FRONT ROW-McWilliams, T. Davis, B. Ferguson, S. Bramwell, Chylin, Jan Weigel, K. Bailey. SECOND ROW-Folger, Denton, M. Bennett, Linda R. Johnson, P. Blakey, Balazic, S. Jones. THIRD ROW- Drill Team changes to new uniforms. N. Salmon, Dewey, Tessie Thomas, Gallager, Pendras, Onstead, Pea body. FOURTH ROW-S. Williams, K. Larsen, Triggs, M. Topel, Ma rangi, L. Comfort, P. Stone. FIFTH ROW-Dobeas, McMahon, Brouer Drill Team is an exciting experience and honor that is bestowed on a few chosen girls every spring. The precision Drill Team, under the direction of Mr. George Mantzke, performed throughout the year in varied events. Some of these events included the greeting of ships at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, foot- ball and basketball games, and parades. The parades took them to such places as Seattle, Shelton, Tacoma, Port Townsend, and Port- land, Oregon. This past year, something new was added. Our halftime shows included routines from the controversial O07 sounds of flames Bond to the ever famous Kids and Mickey Mouse. In accordance with the musical variations, we also attempted to change our attire to fit the musical arrangements, thus hoping to create more enthusiasm for not only the girls, but the school as well. AT FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL GAMES TAMI DAVIS PAM STONE SHARON JONES DIANE BROUWER President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Co-captain MR. MANTZKE DARCE MCMAHON Oops something's showing Whose got who's teddy bear? gl Vg, N. 75 N W FACES ARE DDED TO MAJORETTES FRONT ROW-M. Wheeler, Lawrence, R. Whitney. SECOND ROW-Ward, K. Ogg, St. Laurent, I. Moeller. FRONT ROW-K. Ogg, Lawrence, St. Laurent. SECOND ROW- M. Wheeler, R. Whitney, K. Ogg, Lawrence, St. Laurent, Ward, I M. Wheeler, I. Moeller, R. Whitney, Ward. M06ll6r- 76 CI-IEERLE DERS INSPIRE E THUSIASM FRONT ROW-K. Fedt, Hendry. SECOND ROW-P. Muller, Perrone, Brott. THIRD ROW- Tobacco, J. Olson, Haselwood. Who Let in the mouse? Cheerleaders proudly display their brand new shoes 77 FRONT ROW-Mears. SECOND ROW-J. Mitchell, K. Plummer. FROSI-I CHEERLEADERS BOOST MORALE J. Mitchell, Mears, K. Plummer. x FRONT ROW-D. McMahon, K. Smith, Lawrence, J. Olson, K. Fedt. SECOND ROW-Wilson, Peabody, McKnight, losephson, Tobacco, SENIORS CHOSE TOP TEN Homecoming activities for 1965 started off with the selection of the Top Ten by the Senior class. They were presented to the student body in an assembly and then the students voted for the Homecoming court. Chamber of Commerce members Worked long hours on plans, decorations, and countless details. On Thursday night, with a background setting of royal blue and shimmering gold, between tall, stately hourglasses, passed a timeless and thrilling moment for Queen Robin Tobacco. Robin and her court led a car caravan through town before the West-Wilson game Friday night. Saturday night ended the year's Homecoming activities with a semi-formal dance. The excite- ment is gone, but the memory will last- 6'Only Forever . Can it really be me? Cheerleaders present traditional roses to Robin at game. QUEEN ROBIN AND COURT REIGN OVER QUEEN ROBIN TOBACCO HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES ONLY FOREVER PRINCESS JOYCE WILSGN PRINCESS PATTI JOSEPHSON PRINCESS KRIS FEDT PRINCESS DARCE MCMAHON 81 EXCELLENT SENIOR PLAY PERFORMED FOR '66 FRONT ROW-Riechmann, Mahan, Moss, K. Taylor, Olafson. SECOND ROW-S. Blond- heim, Newbill, Clauson, Boustead, N. Bixby, C. Lyman. There's nothing like a good mystery-but wait! Why is the audience laughing? Here a run-at-the-mouth detective Uohn Clausonj is accusing an upright family like the Warrens of pulling a bank robbery, and it has turned into complete chaos. Will Mr. Warren fLaurie Olafsonj and Mrs. Warren fKae Taylorj finally straighten out their misunderstanding caused by that busy-body Mrs. Noster fVicki Mossj? What will Velma fSue Riechmannj do when she discovers her beau, Earl fSteve Blondheimj, Stage crew makes excellent props for Senior play. Oly meets heart-throb. is also putting on the disguise of his utwin brotherf, Russel? And what about Olivia fNancy Bixbyj, the Warrens' hired girl, and her feelings about that star of the stage, Mr. Moore fMike Bousteadl? Oh, and wouldnat you know that imp, Pat fKristi Newbillj, was in on almost everything. As they say, 4'All's well that ends well. And this is one play that did. Carol Lyman, student director and Mr. Harader whipped the play into shape in less than the usual time. Mrs. Noster writes love letter. 4 SOPHOMORES WIN ANNUAL FOOD DRIVE Anybody hungry? West's annual food drive got into full swing as students from the various classes began canvassing the city for food, each with the hope of having their class win and their princess become Queen of the Christmas assembly. This year something new was added as a means of collecting the food and telling which houses it had come from. Each group of class ofiicers got together and divided the city into President Rich Costello and Queen Kathy Perrone sections and then assigned groups to go to just these designated. This turned out to be a very profitable idea. The Sophomore class won the food drive, and Kathy Perrone was crowned Queen of the Christmas assembly for 1965. At the assembly the various music groups performed with a Christmas concert. Princesses Gerri Hendry, Patty Parker, Queen Kathy Perrone, Princesses Jackie Mitchell, Sue McKnight. rs S52 2. DAN CES WERE WELL-ATTENDED Homecoming Queen Robin Tobacco and Bob Duryea The 1965 Homecoming Dance wound up the homecoming festivities. Queen Robin and her court reigned over this final festivity in their honor. The decorations were the best produced in years. The theme Only Forever was car- ried out in colors of royal blue and gold, with hour glasses. Each couple received a tiny hour glass as a favor to remember the evening by. All those who attended the 1965 homecoming dance, and especially Queen Robin and her court will remember the dance and weekis ac- tivities Qnly Forever. Couples pause to await next dance. Junior Couple Claudia Brott and Mark Diefendorf The theme for this yearis Junior Prom was Charade. The dance was held in the O.C. stu- dent lounge. Black silhouettes along the walls and masks handed to each girl helped to carry out the theme. Mark Diefendorf and Claudia Brott were chosen as the Junior Couple. A11 who attended the Junior Prom thoroughly enjoyed themselves and will remember the night as one of the most exciting of their high school careers. Couples pause from dancing for refreshments at Junior Prom. ALSO ADDED TO ENIOYMENT OF ACTIVITIES Seniors dance to music of East High School's dance band. East's E Club and West,s W Club again joined forces to produce the 1966 Sweetheart Swirl. The swirl was held on February 19 and climaxed the end of Tolo Week. The theme was Enchanted Eveningf' This year the dance was held in the East High Cafeatorium. Each High School chooses a sweetheart couple. West's Sweetheart Couple was Linda Dawkins and Rich Costello. The 1966 Sweetheart Swirl was a dance that will remain in the hearts of all who attended as a truly Enchanted Evening? Sweetheart Couple-Linda Dawkins and Rich Costello ,.,ff--ex A 5 'i if 1 is R ' H L.. i typ: . A Taste of Honey was chosen for the 1966 Senior Ball. The theme was carried out with flowers of all kinds and bumble bees. The couples entered the gym through the heart of a large daisy. Inside, couples found a garden of daisies growing, from which each couple could pick a daisy with their names on its leaves. The East High Dance band serenaded the couples. Chosen as '6Senior Couplew was Cindy Rawlins and Brad Pearson. Senior Couple-Cindy Rawlins and Brad Peurso Y 9 I .ti llij , . 2 'St - , 1 . 1: 'xii ,p - ' 1 ' Xxx K., . XX Tffff Z I , g 1 44- -'YP , ,-1 PAN AMERICAN DAY COURT 1966 Pan American Princesses, L to R-Latin Princess Kathy Smith, French Princess Sharon Jones, Queen Marilyn Carter, German Princess Maureen Williams, Spanish Princess Dennice Dobeas. Spanish Club members receive instruction on how to make flowers. ,5,,,,,...4 -we Pan American Day Assembly for 1966 was held on March 31. The court reigned amid decoration of pink, green and white. Each language club was represented by a princess chosen from the clubs. Since Spanish is the only language from the Pan American Union offered at West, Spanish club chose the queen. Marylin Carter was chosen as queen, Dennis Dobeas, Spanish princess, Sharon Jones, French princess, Kathy Smith, Latin princess, and Maureen Williams, German princess. West's foreign exchange student, Atle Sol- heim, crowned Queen Marylin. The Swingmasf ters serenaded the court, and each language club put on a skit about their country. Chairman for the Pan American assembly was Tony Smith, decorations, Sue Mercer, publicity, Diane Cohen, skits, Marylin Carter, and Miss Lynn McDougall, adviser. ' J 4 Q - 1 ,f 4 .0 ,' I bi X rffsfv f' xi TX a ' . . 1 H '74 is ii' 'J ' . if -. 1 X I 4 l'. Y My .vw-.N-f 'M .5 0 ' ro' . Q. 1 . Q' Lx I K X Q. ,--4. at Q ua K 9 COACHES GUIDE TEAMS TO VICTORIES J, M px .... .. FRONT ROW-Chuck Semancik, Elmo Furseth, Wayne Jensen, Art Luck, Reed Fry, Joe Reasons. SECOND ROW-Dale Schultz, Kent Heathershaw, Wilber Wade, Bob Smith, Al Smith, Field Ryan, Frank Strickland. MANAGERS ARE FOUND INDISPENSABLE ff 3 'f A FRONT ROW-R. Carlson, R. Comfort, Tim Thompson, D. Andrews. SECOND ROW-Chiles, Croghan, Bob Williams, R. Wanke, Doug Merrifield. NOT PICTURED-D. Malkowski, C. Madden. 88 I7 was vnu. ', ,SQ 5 m. Af V A Q Aw 3 M- '- .A Rx MN Y fu 453 Q A . .. X BM Aw gffdg Q, S E - qw? D i IA 1 U 8 lk 5 S, ' 55 1 , f? LL-f A F . lg, , 1499-f'g,ypu:,.,,L.m -L... ,iff-ff' FRANK BAINES NEIL BRiOWN JACK EBJAILEY BRAD PEARSON PAT WUILLIEZ Center Guar n ack e Center T l , UNFORTUNATE INJURIES HAMPER SEASON FRONT ROW-Wuilliez, Baines, Durst, P. Hall, Brown, S. Peterson, son, Holt, Dolan, Steve Devery, Casey, Aduddell,,l. Kabelac, Cottschalk, Pearson, Jim Whitle, B. Dickerson, Duane Noble, S. Kenfield, D. Steve Wilson, D. Finister, Matlock, .l. Albertson, E. Harlan, L. Allred, Haworth. SECOND ROW-B. Christensen, D. Belyea, R. Blondheim, .l. Eaton,.I. Hoffman, M. Diefendorf,.l. Bailey, T. Schram,.loyce Thomas, Brian Buskirk, Ballew, Frender, John Schutt, R. Mullins, Sethney, Manager K. Prosser, R. Carlsen, Assistant Coach Joe Reasons. D. Waldbauer, B. Dickinson, Coach Semancik. THIRD ROW -T. Peter- WEST 6 SOUTH KITSAP 0 WEST 0 WILSON 28 WEST I3 MOUNT TAHOMA 26 WEST 0 ABERDEEN I4 WEST 0 EAST 20 WEST 0 LINCOLN 7 WEST 20 BELLARMINE 0 WEST 7 STADIUM 26 WEST 13 HOQUIAM 6 STEVE DEVERY LYLE GBPELLEW Guard 'uar JIM EATON BOB CHRISTENSEN BOB ADUDDELL Halfback End Guard BOB DICKERSON TERRY SCHRAM TERRY PETERSON STEVE KENFIELD JOYCE THOMES Halfback Tackle Tackle End Halfback CATS PARTICIPATE IN BUSY YEAR STEVE HOLL TERRY DURST Guard Fullback JIM WHITE JIM HOFFMAN Quarterback Quarterback Joyce Ozzie Thomes runs for yardage in the Aberdeen game. JOHN FRENDER EARNEST HARLAN STEVE WILSON RICK BLONDHEIM MIKE MATLOCK Tackle Halfback End Tackle Halfback FRONT ROW-Kress, D. Gibson, Elmore, A. Diefendorf, Herdman, R. House, Heistand, B. Gillespie. SECOND ROW-Kirkland, Gilliam P. Wilson, L. Kelly, Doug Olson, Lee Easter, Makela, B. Blair, Cates THIRD ROW-Goninan, J. Roadruck, Prante, G. Casteel, Bruce D SOPI-IOMORES LOOK ,. , 1 1 .' . 4 al 2 It N Many hard practices pay off with wins. WEST 36 SOUTH KITSAP 6 WEST 0 EAST 12 WEST 6 SHELTON WEST 33 STADIUM WEST 27 CENTRAL KITSAP WEST 13 LINCOLN WEST 28 BELLARMINE Larson, Horish, Kruchoski, Doug Johnson, E. Anderson, D. Couch. FOURTH ROW-Coach Art Luck, B. Stenson, D. Nesse, R. Duggins, Bruce, Williams, F. Jackson, B. Albertson, Noltings, F. White, M. Baker. - FORWARD TO VARSITY This was a good year for the sophomore team with a six-win, one-loss record. Their only loss was to the East High Squires, in a hard fought, 12-0 game. For the entire season West scored 143 points with only 37 scored by their oppo- nents. Bruce Larson was high scorer with 65 points on his record. The West team had a strong defense with a lot contributed by Eric Anderson and Randy Holt, both linebackers, and Steve Peterson, a tackle. Brian Horish proved to be a fine quarterback. The second team played three games, all against Central Kitsap, and won all three. Bruce Larson and Eric Anderson prove to be outstanding players. Steve Ross runs up a yardage gain to help win the game. The freshmen had a victorious season this year. They not only were undefeated throughout six games and the jamboree, but won the county Frosh Championship for the fifth straight year. In all their games they scored 125 points with only 25 points chalked up against them. Lead- ing the Kittens in yardage gained and scoring were Mike Strand and Ken Lewis. The team had a very strong defensive and offensive line with several hard running backs. This was a top freshman team with many prospects for our future varsity teams. WEST 13 MARCUS WHITMAN 0 WEST 13 CENTRAL KITSAP 0 WEST 20 PORT ANGELES 6 WEST 13 NORTH KITSAP 0 WEST 33 EAST 0 WEST 20 EAST 13 Dave Walsh-35, Dan Lowery-21, and Denny Gillespie-20 run for a tackle. WINNING TRADITION OF FROSH CONTINUED FRONT ROW-C. Taylor, Steve L. Anderson, J. Holl, B. Collar, .l. McCombs, Rosendale, Gawenka, Donahue, Huyck, Van Rossum. SECOND ROW-Hegvedt, Somerhiser, Folmer, R. Gresley, S. Ross, D. Gillespie, Strand, Lowry, Buchanan, S. Stone, Straub. THIRD ROW -D. Davies, B. Bennett, Wolcott, Bruce B. Larson, J. Schlie, Bigger, Birkett, R. Wartman, P. Sherrill, M. Eaton, Burnette. FOURTH ROW - Coach Bob Smith, Steve Jones, C. Drouin, G. Arnold, Tarver, B. Kalm- bach, Kieszling, .lim F. Lee, David Walsh, K. Lewis, D. Andrews Coach Bob Becker. 1 The varsity basketball team finished the 1966 season with 9 wins and 11 losses. Although the win and loss record was not impressive the team put forth exceptional effort during the season. The team played some exciting games, losing two double overtimes. The teamis best games were against Lincoln and East-losing to the strong East High team and defeating Lincoln, the Tacoma and Capital League champions, 52-43. The teamis top scorer was Walt Harrell with 205 points, followed by Bryan Harden with 151. The team was composed of six seniors- Bryan Harden, Walt Harrell, Jim Hoffman, Paul lngman, George Smith, and Jim White. Walt Harrell and Bob Christensen were the top rebounders on the team. This group of six seniors will be greatly missed next year. Next yearis prospects look bright with five players returning from the varsity and several fine prospects from the Junior Varsity, Sopho- more, and Freshman teams moving up. Bryan Harden checks his man as a team member makes a shot. Jimmy White trys a hook shot Bob Chrlstenson hands the ball off to Jack Bailey as Dave Pemberton watches. BEAT A LUCAy 1,094 cm tl 14 S 'ml Wo 4 MCAT all UILUCAT 3 3 u FRONT ROW-lngman, J. Bailey, Durst, C. Smith, Christenson, Dave Perry, Harden. SECOND ROW-Coach Bob Smith, Chiles, J. Hoffman, Dwayn Ryan, Pemberton, W. Harrell. jim While. Dwight Ryan. Coach Wayne Jensen. DBMS 'waz DEFEAT SPELLS HEARTBREAK FOR CA FANS. WEST 48 Bellarmine 55 X ig WEST 67 North Kitsap 53 4........ WEST 46 Lincoln 49 WEST 57 Stadium 63 WEST 48 Bellarmine 33 WEST 52 Central Kitsap 47 WEST 41 : Mt. Tahoma WEST 55 East 75 WEST 49 South Kitsap 40 WEST 48 'Mt. Tahoma WEST 49 East 51 WEST 51 Wilson 61 WEST 33 Stadium 38 WEST 52 Lincoln 43 WEST 54 North Kitsap 44 WEST 56 Wilson 72 WEST 51 Central Kitsap 63 WEST 47 South Kitsap 66 WEST 50 Central Kitsap 68 'Games forfeited 95 SMITH TEACI-IES HIS BOYS SPORTSMANSHIP. JIM WHITE WALT HARRELL GEORGE SMITH JIM HOFFMAN e F, A I A III I ! I EI if ig , ages. . . Q . . , S - A ' ' ' ' w . ' QI . I 4 wfi yf3f5awg:3'1K. X 5' ' I George Smith's attempt for a basket is checked, standing ready is ,lack Bailey. if PAUL INGMAN DAVE PEMBERTON BOB CHRISTENSEN BRYAN HARDEN DAVE PERRY I RUSS KISSINGER Coach Smith offers advice from the bench as the team intently watches the action on the floor. 96 E5 4E E5 IU FRONT ROW-Matlock. R. Kissinger, F. Jackson, Tower. Strong. Dave Lynch. SECOND ROW-Chiles. Ball. Sitton, Munns, S. Parker, D. Finister. Coach Wayne Jensen. J Y EES SHOW MUCH POTENTIAL FOR 1967. l E N 57 RES f . 496 .1 Xi 43 This year's junior varsity team met with varied success against Capital and Olympic League teams. Coached by Mr. Wayne Jensen, the team obtained experience useful in varsity play next year. Scoring during the season was led by Russ Kissinger. Also contributing valuable points and rebounds were Howard Strong, Pat Munns and Mike Matlock. Although the season wasn't the best during the last few years, the team had its highlights in the season. Coach Jensen summed up the season saying, ul was disappointed in the sea- son, but not in the potential of the playersf' Frank Jackson makes an attempt for two points during the East-West Dwayn Ryan jumps for the ball in an effort to tip it to the Wildcats. game. WEST BELLARMINE 46 WEST NORTH KITSAP 38 WEST LINCOLN 53 WEST BELLARMINE 57 WEST CENTRAL KITSAP 34 WEST MT. TAHOMA 50 WEST EAST 71 WEST SOUTH KITSAP 41 WEST MT. TAHOMA 46 WEST EAST 64 WEST WILSON 70 WEST STADIUM 46 WEST LINCOLN 70 WEST NORTH KITSAP 53 WEST WILSON 78 WEST CENTRAL KITSAP 45 WEST STADIUM 49 WEST SOUTH KITSAP 53 Bill Muth lays one in during the Mt. Tahoma game while Dick Wolfe, 15, and Doug Olson look on. This was the first year in which the West High Sophomores played in the Capital League. After a slow start during which the sophomores lost five of their first seven games, they finished the season by winning ten of the next eleven for a twelve win-six loss record. Led by the scor- ing of Steve Larson 1258 pointsj and Rick Herd- man 1174 pointsl and the rebounding and defen- sive play of Dave Goninan and Dick Heistand, the sophomores displayed a good attitude, tre- mendous hustle, and much improvement. Al- though they played against taller teams in seven- teen out of eighteen games, they were beaten in rebounding only four times. They made up in ef- fort what they lacked in height. These boys will be a very good addition to the varsity in the next two years. WEST 38 SOUTH KITSAP WEST 31 CENTRAL KITSAP WEST 46 MT. TAHOMA WEST 33 WILSON WEST 50 LINCOLN WEST 26 STADIUM WEST 43 LINCOLN WEST 41 WILSON WEST 56 SOUTH KITSAP WEST 54 BELLARMINE WEST 67 STADIUM WEST 38 MT. TAHOMA WEST 52 MT. TAHOMA WEST 49 WILSON WEST 39 LINCOLN WEST 48 CENTRAL KITSAP WEST 63 WILSON WEST 56 MT. TAHOMA Doug Wolfe attempts a rebound. Watching are Bill Muth and Doug Olson. FUTURE SUCCESS LIES IN SOPHOMORES FRONT ROW-Goninan, Herdman, House, E. Anderson, Steve Larson, Prante, Heistancl. SECOND ROW-Doug Olson, R. Harrell, Muth, B. Albertson, G. Moeller, Steve Lusk, Coach Al Smith. iss f G-.J K XAESF 'kata 57 E57 Si? I FRONT ROW-Reischman, Cawenka, D. Nelson, McFall, S. Stoltz, Dale Schultz, Lackey, Rask, Dave Walsh, K. Lewis. Strand, S. Wortman, f S h' J Cleary, Ron Belyea, Managers ,l. lVlcComhs, R. Comfort. Bruce B. Larson. Bigger, omer iser, Huyck. SECOND ROW-Coach THREE YEARS OF BASKETBALL AWAITS FROSH. Darryl Nelson is the rebounder in the Central Kitsap game. Watching are Dave Walsh, 20. and Paul Cawenka, 34. The Wildkittens started the season by win- ning both games in the jamboree against Marcus Whitman and Central Kitsap. In regular play they finished with five win-seven loss record. However, all games in which they lost were close and exciting. Five of the seven were within four points. High scorers for the season were Darrell Nelson, Steve Wortman, Ken Lewis, and Dave Walsh. Nelson led the team in scoring. The B- string was quite successful with ten wins in their twelve games. WEST MARCUS WHITMAN 47 WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST MARCUS WHITMAN CENTRAL KITSAP CENTRAL KITSAP NORTH KITSAP NORTH KITSAP BAINBRIDGE BAINBRIDGE EAST EAST NORTH MASON NORTH MASON 29 28 44 53 43 44 42 41 42 46 37 22 43 46 45 48 49 57 57 32 76 32 Steve Wortman shoots while Darryl Nelson, 32, Ken Lewis, 22, and Mike Strand, 24, look on. U m as QA A N, KGS , x ,fs fl.. I ,MI --vt-A TERRY SCHAAP Q - , 5 T237 WEST slilxfljtss N TO DISTRICT Coaches Chuck Semancik- left, and Joe Reasons- right, instruct their boys in thx- fundamentals of wrestling. Dave Dclmendu picks up his man in an attempt to get the take down. Brian Dickerson trips up his man. 100 DICK BELL PETE BERNIER TOM MCKENZIE ar N 3 QQ? Q, Q. 0' D The wrestling team of West High School had a very successful season with a 10-I-I record. The only disappointments were a 20-17 loss to Stadium and a 20-20 tie with Mt. Tahoma. Wres- tlers with outstanding records were-Lyle Bal- lew, 145 pounds, 12-0, Ross Robinson, 191, 10-0-1g Terry Peterson, unlimited, 12-0, Dick Bell, 112, 10-0-1, Bob Aduddell, 133, 10-15 and Bruce Buskirk, 127, 9-Ig Peterson was top point getter with eight pins during the season. The highlight of the season was beating East twice 21-19 and 29-13. West dominated the subdistrict meet by qual- ifying seven of twelve matmen into the West- Central District Tournament. West brought home the third place team trophy. ' MATMEN HAVE AN OUTSTANDING SEASON. FRONT ROW-Tom Howell, Bruce Buskirk, Ballew, Troppel, Brian Dickinson, Ross Robinson, T. Peterson. SECOND ROW-D. Malkowski, Schaap, Bell, Aduddell, Broussard, T. McKenzie, Bernier. WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST LINCOLN WILSON STADIUM BELLARMINE MT. TAHOMA LINCOLN EAST WILSON STADIUM MT. TAHOMA LYLE BALLEW KEN TROPPEL PERRY WILSON BRIAN DICKERSON ROSS ROBINSON TERRY PETERSON W QE, an it 'glmm 'M:Y in? ,,,M 4 3 . Aww S 1-M-awk 4 iff' 'ET t57:s45Y' f:1'f'j.. 'g' 5?i7'VLfM1.Q5:T E957 .a':m.Q9f1, K .1 'wf7f?521iT75 -5i'i:':5::1,':1'4'5:,Q15l,:i?15?':: ' af- 51 M., -:15i.- I I4 -.f..f ...M-.V-,.., .. , ,sr ,.., ,. f.-, , .r--.,.,:s..::.,-..m-My .J -XM . Y! - - M.. f...::f.f. iw.. ik-was .yr---. sat- if V 1:--L ' , . w- f .M.gI35I:fQ1:-3..iav -. V -yi. '- , . n z: 5 - . , - - at ' t ' ' V' sg- . , K - , :- -.g5:g-, .. f . 1 ., -wfmxzfta , .am 1.. Y - 5 1, '. -- . , . 3 is.fzvsi.2f7-'W 9' Y' - M-- fx QQ, .ws-it . 9 1. if 4 ! 11 ' A , - -ww, L7 . .. f J 3 -!: r.,-is-'42'.-r H .Vx ,. ' . - 7 V , ,. - - -w A' 'W tg g iris-iw '. --2 ,Lf 2' . , iffy, - ' I , 51- ' 1 if' f iiviilgfeiffz- - Q , F' 2' ' ' ,' V -lt. . V. -in 1 . . , , . , .1 .' 7 ' lgsjgrgsgigqggigsk - . -' - ,V ' 1 . 'Y w FRONT ROW-Kress, G. Perryman, Makins, B. Blair, E. Bennet. SECO ND ROW-.l. Creelman, J. Wright, P. Wilson, J. Correia, Steve Miller, Seabaugh. JAYVEE TEAMS GET GOOD EXPERIENCE This year wrestling took its place among major sports at West High. Night matches, a growing amount of spectators, the pep band, and cheerleaders added to the natural excite- ment of wrestling. Fans experienced much ten- sion and many thrills during the matches which usually ended in victory for the Wildcats. Many of the junior varsity matches were won by for- feits because the opponents were often over- weight. Chuck Semancikis stiff training program left little chance of our boys exceeding the weight limit, even on the ,layvee team. Although complaints were often heard, the boys were happy when they seldom forfeited a match. Everyone felt special pride when our boys, al- though winning by default chose to wrestle any- way. In these extra matches our matmen proved their strength by often winning. Throughout the season .layvee members were often moved up to the varsity team. A position on either team was always open to change. A varsity man knew if he didnit keep in top-notch shape and obey training rules he would soon be replaced. Competition was stiff between the teams. The ,Iayvee teams showed much promise for next year's varsity team. As underclassmen, they now have the experience to be top grade wrestlers. They are a great bunch of kids who should be commended for their efforts. FRONT ROW-D. Gibson, Cates, B. Gillespie, Harlan, Chennault, D. Ferguson, Gedicks, Doug Johnson, B. Barker, Lucas, T. Valnes, J. Gleysteen, St. Peterson, Gebhardt, C. Adrianse, Jim Dunlap, Gaskell, Koonce,Ken Hegtvedt,J. Wright, Metca.lf,I. Malkowski. D. Gosschuck. SECOND ROW-Bret Bennet, Bruce Moron, Lengel, T. ABOVE - Warren Sherrill makes a catch. RIGHT-Brian Nelson rounds second base. BELOW-Keystone combination of Jimmy White and Brian Nelson work for the second out. .AUX CRACK OF B T LIFTS CATS' HOPES 103 'fat'- 1 ' M QM . y.',fgf 1' f r 'ggi 52, -,gg Tig-.-. 1 .A -'P ,. -:V af L' Wasil.-. 2? 7 ,,k.m4' ' . T ,. . .- - t - ,Mt , , g --5 .emi III . . --4 vs. .1 'gui' ,QM Q. -5 . ,,,-- wht .. 32....f' lg, Wi. Looking through the backstop. Q, fs, Q at at rx' .H ti . ' A . A T, wa. With only four lettermen and two non-letter- men returning from last year's roster, Coach Wilbur Wade's varsity baseball team had to fill the empty positions and build up the reserve strength with mostly sophomores. The team con- sisted of four graduating seniors, several tal- ented juniors, and many promising sophomores. Even though graduation meant losing four fine ballplayers, the number of returnees to next yearls team makes the future of baseball at West very bright. This year's team was tested in almost every game. Their schedule not only gave the Wild- cats some tough competition in the powerful Capital League, but it also provided fine oppo- sition in the Olympic League. BASEB LL SEASON CI-IALLE GE TO TE ...ll ,. FRONT ROW-Steve Lusk, Scabaugh, Brennan, D. Finister, Holt, Chiles, D. Stuart, F. Jackson, Sherrill, Gebhardt, Steve Larson, B. .lim White. SECOND ROW-Coach Wade, D. Waldbauer, DeWayne Nelson, D. Greenw0od,Sitton,D. Merrifield. Noble, D. Mansfield. Pemberton, L. Allred, Herdman. THIRD ROW- Strike! WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST SHELTON SOUTH KITSAP CENTRAL KITSAP VASHON NORTH MASON SOUTH KITSAP SHELTON LINCOLN MT. TAHOMA EAST STADIUM WILSON CENTRAL KITSAP BELLARMINE LINCOLN WILSON VASHON STADIUM MT. TAHOMA EAST BELLARMINE With the crack of the bat our West High Wild- kittens surged into a lively and eventful season. Spectators were thrilled at hits putting another man on base, but most exciting were the times when the ball was blasted out of the park for a home run. The fine fielding and batting showed these boys knew their jobs and did them well. The good cooperation between pitching and catching helped a great deal. This year Coach Smith taught the boys not only the fundamentals of baseball but good teamwork as well. These boys will add a lot to the varsity next year and we are all looking for- ward to seeing them in action. FRosH snow PRoM1sE Fon Foruiilailillififiiaisiirr 'K ,ff Vx H1a,X6f V' in C9 if!! lf me FRONT ROW-P. Sherrill, Rask, Lackey, Ron Belyea, K. Lewis, Tim C. David Walsh, Birkett. THIRD ROW-Coach Al Smith, Steve Jones, D. Thompson, Qmgr.J. SECOND ROW-Gresley, La Vigne, Pickley, Straub, Gillespie, Jim E. Lee, Seay. Coach Smith demonstrates to Dennis Gillespie, Dave Walsh Cleftj, and Gary Lackey frightl the correct way to hold a bat. WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST MARCUS WHITMAN CENTRAL KITSAP EAST EAST BAINBRIDGE NORTH KITSAP MARCUS WHITMAN CENTRAL KITSAP l - .. . 5 . ., Sliiisasl' - 333 J . .. ,. . .,., at + . P . . ' ' f. : 1 : - , 1 . ii I fi - Q . f - Qiakigiiiilij .Ji g -.gifff ef e ' 'fr :E .f r., '- -'S .-: . - ' 1 ' 3. 2Q.'iiwi:.::i.2fL '--- , - -' '. ' . 7 f6 U591?ET35, K - is gg, - ,X '- ggP?s.2GbfY:fsE2pWQfl-if ...S i . .Qi as M ...M fest-.axawfz-.f'x -si. -- --- fifivfafElfvf'.:,.12f3::1e-.eff . 7 ff1f1tleqg..f'24'W. - . 1 m,TisfTff.aw wg?- 2 a f 1 V -.Q-Hvi..1a:5i.Q-IWg...ffm .fwiisiiimiilrfiyii i f Q224,-ffgiis3gsiQg.s:11g.s:aQg?,.a, K . ...afvgfgaiwzgwffsgig s K 2 gf. -' - as zai.i,fLf5f3fffw9w- M ff , - KEN TROPPLE GEORGE .IESSUP JOHN BLAIR MARK DIEFENDORF BOB DICKERSON i Z 2 E Bob Dickerson passes the baton to Ken Tropple in the 880 relay. The race is on. WEST RUNNERS JOI ER OF SPEED FRONT ROW-Tom Saunders, Solheim, Tropple, Brewer, Warhol, O'Keefe, Hanberg, J. Kabelac, J. Butler. SECOND ROW-Mefford, Garland, A. Diefendorf, L. Kabelac, Loxi Richardson, Truemper, B. Richardson, H. Richardson, W. Leaver, K. Criddle, B. Blair. THIRD ROW-Bruchmiller, W. Reaume, B. Karlovich, Olafson, Galvan, M. Brown, Matlock, Christenson. G. Duggins, Bruce Williams, Middleton. FOURTH ROW-R. Wanke, Bob Williams, D. Gibson, D. White, Coach Furseth, Baines, Coach Strickland, Coach Ryan. WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST ATLA SOLHEIM BOB CHRISTENSON CINDERMEN CITED BEST AT WEST BELLARMINE MT. TAHOMA LINCOLN BELLARMINE WILSON STADIUM EAST SHELTON RELAYS SHELTON CENTRAL KITSAP SUB-DISTRICT DISTRICT STATE MEET JOHN WARHO Rich rdson, Bob Dickerson, Ken Tropple, Mike Brewer, Mark Diefendorf, a d A ta ff 0 the 100 yard dash. WEST CINDERMEN SIZZLE ON THE TRACK West High's 1966 track team proved them- selves through many outstanding performances. Ken Tropple was outstanding in the 100 and 440, while Mike Brewer, Bob Dickerson, and ,lohn Blair were tops in the 880. Mike O'Keefe paced the team in the mile run and Darrel Hanberg, George Jessup, and .lohn Warhol in the two mile. The star in discus throwing was Bob Christen- seng Mark Diefendorf and Laurie Olafson were outstanding as hurdlers. Pole vaulting events saw vaulters Devon Blankenship, Mike Matlock, and Bob Blair gathering manylpoints. Spring brought great improvements for our track and field facilities. New all weather run- ways for the high jump, broad jump, and pole vault were installed, and the surface and drain- age of the running track was greatly improved. 108 cm, is Vf,A 35 .V iwnsgmffw I, I - . E Q A I -'fp M :Hass I i x Mi :Mig 1 M59 utsf V I t 25 L gf if 5 it Wim - - -'S . in . W 2: 'f ' V 1- - -A is Sf' V I 9 Ii . Ni. x,., f ' in . .,s' 4 K r U' FRONT ROW-Hanberg, J. Blair, Jessup, Garland, Solheim, O'Keefe, C. Galvan, Coach Ryan. SECOND ROW-I. Butler, L. Kabelac, Crompton, W. Leaver, Truemper, M. Brown, Tom Saunders, Warhol. CROSS-COUNTRY BEATEN ONLY BY STADIUM This year's cross-country team had a very suc- cessful season. The regular season ended with 9 wins and 3 losses. All 3 of the losses were to Stadium. After the regular season, the runners went on to win the county meet, place third in the Capital League meet, and place thirteenth at the state meet. Through the year, Darrell Hanberg proved the most consistent. He went through the regu- lar season undefeated and then went on to be- come the county and Capital League champion. John Blair, George Jessup and Rick Garland also placed consistently. With the return of the top four runners from the varsity team and many coming up from the junior varsity, next year should prove to be very successful. WEST 29 WEST 43 WEST 18 WEST 39 WEST 32 WEST 32 STADIUM 26 STADIUM 33 EAST 63 STADIUM 32 WILSON 37 LINCOLN 60 LINCOLN 69 CENTRAL 48 LINCOLN 54 MT. TAHOMA 54 MT. TAHOMA 57 MT. TAHOMA 50 County: WEST 18 flst placel C. League: WEST 65 C3rd placej State: WEST 324 fl3thJ Pulling Cleopatra's carr ge??? This was the smallest freshman team in many years at West. Though lacking in number they weren't lacking in potential or effort. This sea- son Was the first brush with track for many of the boys. They did very well throughout the season in spite of this handicap. Their first year of track can be summed up as a successful training period for next yearis varsity team. Darryl Nelson was an excellent performer, excelling particularly in the high hurdles. He was teamed up with many fine performers in all track events. These boys showed a lot of get-up- and-go which will be very valuable in future years. FROST-I THINCLADS P PAR FRONT ROW-J. NI' Bennet, Lowry, Curske, Huyck,McFall, D N I rf C. Payne, Strand. SECOND HOW-Loach Ryan, Coach Strickland Our frosh try their hand at the shot-put. V. 1 Q WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST In preparation for a meet, Jim Ratley does giant circles on the horizontal bar. The gymnastics team had a very successful season. This was the first winning season for West as the team finished with an 11-4 win-loss mark. The team was a young one with only two se- niors on the team. Arnold Barfuss and Mike Ma- gill, our seniors, were consistent point makers for the team. Top man this year was ,lim Ratley, who scored 220 points this season and placed 11th in the all-round event in the state meet. Rex Ingram and Frank Perrone scored 106 and 105 points respectively over the season. Other top per- formers were Bernard Karlovich, Keith Prosser, and Jim Roberts. The prospects for next year are very good with six lettermen. GYMNASTICS TEAM PERF ORMS WITH SUCCESS sq? FRONT ROW-D. Ratley, R. Ingram, F. Perrone. SECOND ROW-J. Roberts K Prosser Folmer J Ratley THIRD ROW Ma 'll A Bar ff . - . . . - - gl , . - fuss, B. Karlovich, Coach Becker. While his teammates watch, Bernard Karlovich practices a double back LEFT TO RIGHT-B. Moore, Darryl Johnson, L. Roberts, B. Muller, M. Lewis, Jerry Smith. somersault. FRONT ROW-Simkins, D. Green, M. Ogg, Holzemer, M. McMahon. SECOND ROW-Selvidge, R. Comfort, G. Wilbur, Elmore, Don Perry, Hudanich, McManus, Coach Reed Fry. GOLF TEAM'S EFFORTS SHOW IN VICTORY TheiColf Team had three returning lettermen this year-Mike Ogg, a senior who played first position last year, Dick Green, a senior in third position last year, and Mike McMahon, ajunior in second position last year. Their strength pro- vided the backbone of the team. The number four and five positions were filled with less ex- perienced, but good, golfers Mark Elmore, John Simkins, Tedd Hudanich, andothers of equal ability. Our first five team members participated in twelve matches, meeting with twenty teams. Our second team of five had four practice matches. This year a 35100 scholarship was offered to an outstanding senior golfer. Mike McMahon tees off as his teammates watch. 1 v 1 , 1, ix ik wr Y , , is f. .Xxx he .Q on ea isi.. f ivsfy .,,.,. A X WEST VASHON WEST EAST VASHON WEST WILSON WEST CENTRAL KITSAP EAST WEST LINCOLN MT. TAHOMA WEST STADIUM BELLARMINE McMahon WEST WEST WEST WE ST WEST WE ST WEST , Mark Holzmer, and John Simkins watch Mike Ogg putt. SHELTON VASHON WILSON SHELTON EAST INVITATIONAL MEET STADIUM BELLARMINE PORT TOWN SEN D LINCOLN MT. TAHOMA .pgs WVU filzfziw FRONT ROW-C. Whitney, D. Couch, R. Harrell, P. Gawenka. SECOND ROW-Coach Kent Hea- thershaw, Buchanan, Somerh iser, ,leffChelgren, Scharf, Ingman, Buher, W. Harrell. MANY FRESHMEN ADDED TO TENNIS TEAM WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST EAST SHELTON SOUTH KITSAP SHELTON NORTH MASON WILSON MT. TAHOMA SOUTH KITSAP 6:54-tilf' 4, . Tau WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST WEST Scharf serves to Paul Ingman. BELLARMINE NORTH MASON LINCOLN STADIUM WILSON MT. TAHOMA BELLARMINE The 1966 West High tennis team was built around two talented senior lettermen, Tom Scharf and Paul Ingman, who played the top positions in both singles and doubles. Another senior who added strength was Walt Harrell. They were backed by a junior, Jeff Chelgren, and several good freshmen who played high up on the team. Paul Gawenka and Mark Somer- hiser were outstanding first year men along with Ron Harrell, Ken Buher, Bob Buchanan and Dan Couch. WEST LINCOLN WEST STADIUM WEST EAST Paul Cawenka returns to Tom Scharf. Others are Paul Ingman and .leff Cohen. E A-Q--.rg s,,- TERRY DURST DICK BELL MR. FOOTBALL WRESTLINGCAPTAIN AWARD STEVE HOLL FOOTBALL INSPIRATIONAL AWARD JIMMY WHITE BASKETBALL CAPTAIN AWARD WALT HARREL BRUCE BUSKIRK WRESTLING INSPIRATIONAL AWARD JIM HOFFMAN BRYAN HARDEN BASKETBALL KEN TROPPLE FOOTBALL CAPTAIN AWARD KEN WILLS AWARD INSPIRATIONAL AWARD MR. WRESTLER GIRLS TURN OUT FOR NEW SEASON l . ii as.. , FRONT ROW-S. Hart, C. McNeill, P. Farrell, J. Eldridge, P. Coombs, P. Chelgren. SECOND ROW- C. Lyman, B. McGill, D. Fickeison, K. Hyde, C. Trommlita, C. Lichty, Coach Miss Golz. Miss Golz greeted many new faces in this spring's varsity girls tennis turnout. Only three returning lettermen formed the team nucleus for the eager but inexperienced squad. They faced a full Olympic league schedule and also competed with Olympia city league teams. Coach Colz relied heavily on sophomore and junior talent. She drilled extensively on funda- mentals with the aid of a new ball-serving ma- chine that delivered balls during inside practice sessions. Turnouts were scheduled four nights a week instead of two, as last year. Jane Eldridge uses a forehand drive to retum ball to opponent. Shirley Hart attempts to return hall in practice match on West Courts. K Hnvelson demonstrates a V-sit as part of her routine onthe balance b CAPABLE OFFICERS LEAD G.A.A. MEMBERS MISS GOLZ MISS SAGE KAREN HYDE Tblt f ddltffdt b ICC- T651 CH CHERI LICHTY Treasurer NANCY BALDWIN Secretary --...r-, . L 47! 116 Carol Bichon and Karen Hyde improve their aim in an after-school ar h y G.A.A. PROMOTES SPURTSMANSHIP, SKILL The Girls, Athletic Association, ringing true to its motto, HA girl for every sport and a sport for every girl, offered basketball, volleyball, and bombardment for those who enjoy team- work. lndividual sports included' Badminton, table tennis, bowling, archery, and gymnastics. All girls wishing to participate in these sports were eligible for G.A.A. membership. Members earned ten points towards a letter for each turnout. A bonus of fifteen points was given to the girls with perfect attendance, and letters awarded to girls who accumulated five hundred points. Two select groups composed of G.A.A. mem- bers are the 'Lsportheadsw and the Girls Intra- mural Officials Association. Sportheads, ap- pointed by the G.A.A. Cabinet, must organize their sport and keep an accurate account of points earned by each participant. To become an official in G.l.O.A. each girl is required to pass a strict examination on basketball rules and refereeing procedures. Pam Chelgren awaits the return of her serve in badminton. Basketball promotes teamwork among participants. Leanne Flint does a straddle vault off the mini-tramp in part of the gymnastics program. E TI-IUSIASM IS SHARED BY MEMBER 1 f FRONT ROW-Boney, .loan Castle, Eldridge, T. Devin, P. Allred Bichon, ,Ian Chelgren, C. Baldwin, Baty. SECOND ROW-Evans, Bertl holf, Cameron, Jacque Castle, K. Chelgren, P. Chelgren, M. Blair, P. FRONT ROW -J. Swackhamer, Ina Smith, C. Sage, Wyatt, D. Reaume Sanchez, S. Kurtz, R. Stewart, K. Delong, O. Smith. SECOND ROW -S Widman, P. Morris, Dorothy Scott, E. Young, Von Essen, E. Oester- 1 Brooks, Beaubien. THIRD ROW-Dummer, S. Berg, Barb Beck, Bon- nema, C. Devery, C. Alford, L. Woods, Jan Baker, Creson, N. Baldwin. haus, C. Jenkins, K. Madden, J. Robinson, Bilden. THIRD ROW- Dorothy Stepper, Myrna Plumb, ,I. Mack, Trent, Schwab, Tamerius Manke, Nickelson, Stensrud, Margie White, L. Wheeler. Y Referee Karen Hyde dodges as Pat Allred snatches the ball. 9 VARIOUS SPORTS ARE OFFERED TO GIRLS Mother and Daughter Nitef, a new event on the G.A.A. agenda, turned out as a huge success. Mothers and daughters joined in an evening of selected sports events. To raise funds, members of G.A.A. sold dough- nuts at lunchtime and held the annual West sweatshirt sale. This year the G.A.A. Banquet was held on March 22. Girls were awarded their letters, six- letter winners were announced along with new officers and sportheads. Trophies were given out to the girls on all-star teams in bowling, bas- ketball and volleyball. Trophies were also given to champions in badminton and table tennis. The highest honor a member of G.A.A. can re- ceive is the Inspirational Award. Recipients of this award are chosen for ability, service, and sportsmanship. Karen Hyde ducks as Pam Chelgren and Carol Alford attempt to hit her in a game of bombardment. FRONT ROW- C. Reid. Mooers, Hovelson, Lince, Landry. Ott. Saftich, L. Sharone. A. Olson. SECOND ROW-Velez. Hughes, Morrill, Heater. Lichty. Rostad. L. Thomson. Quigley. D. Patungan. THIRD ROW-C. FRONT ROW-R. Baker, C. Ferguson. L. Hart, L. Flint. L. Huff, Rourke, Lakey, McPherson. SECOND ROW-C. Topel, D. Madden, L. -4- 6 E- - -2 J -1, ff xx , .7': g , List!!! l 4 , qui. Olson, Litaker, Trommlitz. McVeigh. Kempf. Mc-Mackin, Rusher, C. Jensen. P. Wheeler. Hannah, P. Scott, Hedman. Fay. Ghylin. P. Moore. THIRD ROW-K. Eaton, G. Hamilton, Hyde, Hibbard, Lentz, D. Rapp, Mortensen, Leigh. L1 V17 ti sf ti BERS ARE HO ORED TG.A.A. AN UET Bowling All-Stars are: Donna Madden, Cheri Trommlitz, ,lan Baker, Karen Hyde receives badminton trophy from Mrs. Berry. Linda Morrill, and Carol Bichon. A -g ':f-T- '-p Donna Madden accepts Inspirational Award from Carol Hibbard and Donna Madden receive sixth Karen Hyde, this year s president, announces Sue Taylor, last year's selection. letter awards from Miss Sage. Cheri Lichty as next year's president. Volleyball All-Stars are: Carol Bichon, Sharon Jones, Loretta Woods, Carol Hibbard, Karen Hyde, and Cheri Lichty. Nancy Nickelson accepts table tennis trophy from Mrs. Berry. 120 X -A Q . xx Wei f iiiwzf iilffl w 31' 51 I , 4 s Q 5 ss' -Q i 4 1..gka.:sx- - 3 A s 1 f KA. 'POI J IM WHITE BRUCE BUSKIRK MARK DIEFENDORF JOHN ALBERTSEN President Vice-President Secretary Sergeant-at4Arms LETTERMEN KEEP BUSY WITH ACTIVITIES Pep signs are put up for the Lettermen-Faculty game. FRONT ROW-J. Albertsen, D. Haworth, Aduddell, J. Ratley, M. Ogg, ,J. Eaton, Tom Saunders, L. Allred, D. Hanberg, O'Keefe, H. Maier. SECOND ROW-D. Malkowski, J. Hoffman, Bruce Buskirk, B. Dick- erson, W. Harrell, J. Warhol, Brian Buskirk, M. Diefendorf, Tom Howell, J. White. THIRD ROW-D. Green, E. Harlan, S. Kenfield, P. The Lettermen's Club of West High had a very enthusiastic and prosperous year. With the start of the fall semester the club became well organized under the leadership of the president, Jim White. The first item on the agenda for the club was to start making plans for the first Lettermen- Faculty game in five years. This game turned out to be a huge success and a lot of fun for both sides. Game score was 35 to 31 in favor of the Faculty. In the spring semester the Lettermen held their annual spring dance, in which they honored all the graduating senior lettermen and the outstanding athletes of the year. Ingman, Wuilliez, B. Christensen, S. Holl, Dwight RXCII, D- Merri- field. FOURTH ROW-Bob Williams, K. Tropple, B. Harden, T. Schram, J. Bailey, Durst, P. Hall, N. Brown, Baines, Matlock, Joyce Thomes. LETTERMEN-FACULTY GAME DELIGI-ITS ALL 'Nik S . 1 Q A f .. Teacher and student jump for ball. Lettermen show enthusiasm at pep assembly. Members of faculty team take time out. Lettermen-Faculty game proves action for all. , J it J - JOHN OSWALD STEYIE IlYlcCOlVlBS TINA DEVIN GINGER MILLER MB. BIDWELL President ice- resident Secretary Treasurer Adviser DEBATE CLUB ENJOYS ACTIVE YEAR Two West High debate members debate against visiting team. FRONT BOW-S. Rockwell, Devitt, Ginger Miller, Bates, Terri Smith, T. Devin, P. Parker. SECOND ROW-Haney, Hamlin, S. Skjeie, S. lVlcCombs, Tom Howell, D. Waldbauer, Schremser. G. Chrey, Lew, S. l.angton, Oswald, Achberger, T. THIRD ROW- Rowan, D. Gley- The Debate Club centered the year's activities around the topic Ha plan of compul- sory arbitration for settling labor management disputes arising in the basic industries. This year brought a new twist in debating, however, because for the first time debate was offered as a class, taught by coach, Mr. Don Bidwell. The members began the year with a trip to the University of Puget Sound where they observed a model debate similar to the ones in which they would take part. The rest of the year's activities were based around debates of their own. Between regular tournaments, the debaters conducted practice debates among themselves after school. ln the fall, West was represented by two teams in a Bellingham tournament. Experience was gained through attendance and participa- tion. The annual jamboree held at West brought the club twelve wins out of fifteen clashes. steen, Dennis Olson. ,. .R . , Ml ., i . Eg, 1 , .1 5' l 1 A CHRIS ROWAN R JIM DUNLAP ELEANOR LANGTON SANDRA JAPPE MISS ANDERSON GERMAN CL B SPONSORS ACTI ITIE Leading a successful year of both fund- raising and fun were German Club's officers: president, Chris Rowan, vice-president, .lim Dunlap, secretary, Eleanor Langtong and FRONT ROW-M. Davies, Devin, Cleven, G. Bramwell, P. Allred, Balazic, Clogston, N. Anderson, C. Carlson. SECOND ROW-Harvey, L. Hannah, Derrig, P. Eads, Bonnema, M. Cohen, Creson, K. Campbell, Damon, Ball. THIRD ROW-B. Bevis, M. Ogg, Bruce Buskirk, A. treasurer, Sandra .lappe. At the first meeting, Linda Cleven and Naomi Stewart were chosen as representatives to American Field Service. Diefendorf, .lim Dunlap, D. Anderson, D. Cleysteen, M. Brown, D. Haworth, Haney. FOURTH ROW-L. Allred, .l. Eaton, Achberger, Brigham, B. Foster, ,lim Fitz, Fluke, Holzemer, G. Chrey. S FRONT ROW-M. Williams, Leonard, Flynn, S. Lay, Rourke, Leader, .l. Olson, P. Parker, Newbill, C. Sage. SECOND ROW-Sylvia Saftich, ,l. Nesse, C. Jensen, N. Stewart, P. Scott, E. Young, Skelly, Susan Riechman, Brott, A. Olson. THIRD ROW-D. Waldbauer, Tobacco, Fotheringill, E. Langton, C. Rowan, Shank, Sue Larson, Haselwood, Malkowski, Schremser. FOURTH ROW-,l. Taylor, Valnes, R. Willo, Oswald, Pearson, Dave Lynch, G. Smith, Gordy Lent, M. Wills, Tony Smith. TONY SMITH TOM MCKENZIE DIANE COHEN MARILYN MISS Pr0SidCI1l Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor SPANISH CLUB HAS ACTIVE YEAR The Spanish Club, under the leadership of its new advisor, Miss McDougall, got off to a good start this year. Membership pins, entertain- ment, and refreshments at every meeting were new improvements. Officers for this year were Tony Smith, presidentg Tom McKenzie, vice-presidentg Diane Cohen, secretaryg and Marilyn Carter, treasurer. FRONT ROW-Cherry, Kestell, Pam Hamilton, C. Young, C. Harris L. Criddle, D. McMahon, K. Fedt. SECOND ROW-J. Bishop, Ci Bernard, Marilyn Carter, Kemp, Stroh, Dybvig, D. Dobeas, Christopher- son, Luethe. THIRD ROW-Farmer, Tony Smith, Abrams, Jan Fitz 1 During the Christmas season, Spanish Club sponsored a basket of food which was given to a needy family. There was a Christmas party to which all the other language clubs were invited. Skits by each club, entertainment, food, and a pinata helped to make the party a success. The club contributed to the American Field Service during its annual drive. N. Bixby, P. Baker, D. Cohen, B. Cross, Custer. FOURTH ROW- Makins, Sig Anderson, lngman, G. Smith, Harden, Chennault, Cebhardt, T. Hamilton. Spanish Club members prepare for the holiday season The language banquet was a great success. As a money-making project, the club operated the concession stand at a basketball game. They also sold in the halls. The biggest event sponsored by the Spanish Club was the Pan American Assembly held during the Pan American Week. Spanish Club was represented by a queen and a princess. A skit was put on for the entertainment of the court. Spanish Club members prepare a food box for a needy family. SPANISH CLUB ASSISTS EEDY F MILY FRONT ROW-N. Walsh, B. Morley, Marz, Porterheld, Donna Walsh, Trommlitz, C. Olson, Pavlich, Riddle. SECOND ROW-Metcalf, T. McKenzie, Dan Walsh, K. Silhavy, Trent, Marie Plumb, Mercer, D. Mansfield, Mark Miller. THIRD ROW-J. Ratle Todd, St. Peter, Schrader, D. McKay, C. Wilson. y, Dickson, Munns This yearls French Club enjoyed many ambitious and worthwhile projects. The officers included president Jill Stoffel, vice-president .lulie Marshall, secretary Patti Josephson, treasurer Linda Salmon, chairman of projects Bob Schutt, and our adviser, Mrs. Custer. The members were enthusiastic and participated in all the activities of the year. The year began with a party for the new mem- bers. The guest speaker was a young French girl from Paris, France. The students were able to talk with her and compare French customs with American. JILL STOFFEL JULIE MARSHALL President Vice-president PATTI JOSEPHSON LINDA SALMON Secretary reasurer FRE CH CLUB SEES ACTI E YE R FRONT ROW-S. Hart, Hills,J. Gross, Ellis, Finley,.l. Adrianse, Fickei- G. Harstad, Devin. THIRD ROW-Farman, Farrell, C. Ferguson, C. sen, R. Baker, Forrester, Linda J. Johnson. SECOND ROW-Bumcrot, Devery, Hyde, Dickson, C. Adrianse, Ballew, Mauny Carter, Sharon Hallquist, P. Cleary, E. Casteel,Danielson, N. Gresley,G. Beard, Bichon, Jones. . l .1 Y as FRONT ROW-Parsley, Sarchet, Van Wert, J. Robinson, M. Pfeiffer, Sommerfield, M. Russell, J. Wortman, Cindy Reid, L. Morris, P. Muller. SECOND ROW-Ullock, Marshall, M. Wartman, McKnight, J. Stoffel, X x C? Josephson, Kathy Smith, Leslie Smith, Linda Salmon, K. Perrone. THIRD ROW-Manning, R. McGraw, K. Newland, .lo Spencer, Tyson, Don Perry, Reynolds, B. Schutt, B. Randall, M. Randall, S. Pendras. RICK BLONDHEIM DALE GIBERSON President Vice-president JEANNE PAQUETTE BETT? ,I BISHOP . ecretary reasurer LATIN CLUB HOSTS an Latin Club members enjoy themselves at the language club's Christmas party. FRONT ROW-J. Bishop, K. Smith, ,loan Spencer, Paquette, M. Topel, Kempf, C. Jenkins, M. Nelson, Akers. SECOND ROW-.lim Hackett, C. Clarke, Mike Anderson, K. Taylor, Mortensen, M. Robert- This was perhaps the busiest year ever for Westls Latin Club. Led by president Rick Blondheim, the officers tried to build up both the membership and the treasury of the club. The other officers were vice-president, Dale Gibersong secretary, Jeanne Paquetteg and treasurer, Betty Jane Bishop. In November the club members attended the annual Junior Classical League Convention in Snohomish. Terry Schram, our program chair- man, was elected state president at the conven- tion. The members attended many interesting and informative workshops. The election of Terry to a state oflice gave our group the responsibility of this year's spring planning meeting on April 16, and next yearis convention. .lunior Classical League members from all over the state will be coming to West for these two events. The club had many interesting money-making activities this year, and other activities which were just for fun. - STATE OFFICERS Latin Club members put on a skit for the enjoyment ofthe other language clubs. son, R. Carlson, Kirchnen, Clauson, Schremser. THIRD ROW-J. Wells, J. Eaton, S. Devery, R. Blondheim, T. Schram, Christensen, Sethney, J. Zinter, Brian Buskirk, D. Ciberson. CANDY AKERS President SHARON WIDMAN Vice-President LILLIAN JENKINS Secretary Future Nurses FNA members give time and service to patients at the hospital. FNA MEMBERS LEARN MORE OF NURSING The Future Nurses of West High School is a branch of the National Future Nurses Club of America. The members, provided they are sixteen, can work at Harrison Memorial Hospital, but if they are ineligible -to work there, they may work at the Horton Nursing Home or the new convalescent center. During the year the many club activities included a number of fund-raising projects. FRONT ROW-N. Walsh, E. Finney, C. White, K. Peterson, R. Stewart, C. Stewart. SECOND ROW-S. Widman, D. Peterson, Heater, L. They had food sales in the halls at school and a concession stand at one of the football games. Members were also kept busy helping the Salvation Army with Christmas projects, tour- ing hospitals, and visiting various schools of nursing to further inform students about this profession. A doctor and several nurses gave talks to the club about opportunities and duties concerning nursing. jenkins, Akers, E. Young, Gustavson. THIRD ROW-Sanchez, C Mallette, Galloway, Felthouse, Keyes, C. Sims, Leeanne Easter. W CLUB SPONSORS SWEETI-IE RT SWIRL HW Club officers: Margie White, Sharon Jones, and Donna Madden. NWN Club is composed of those girls who have accumulated five hundred points and one letter in G.A.A. One of the clubis main projects is sponsoring the annual Sweetheart Swirl. FRONT ROW-McPherson, l.. Sharone, P. Brooks, Evans, Linda Wheeler, Bicllon, Baty, L. Smiley, ,l. Swackhamer. SECOND ROW- Saftich, K. Madden, Margie White, Bertholf, C. Lichty, C. Jenkins, i I Wm Club members attend meeting to plan the Sweetheart Swirl The tolo dance is presented jointly by East High Schoolis 'QEN Club and Westis NWN Club. This year's theme was 'LEnchanted Eveningf, This year's service projects included donating food for a needy family's Thanksgiving and providing a one hundred dollar scholarship fund for a Wi, Club member. C. Olson, Velez, C. Reid, J. Robinson. THIRD ROW-T. Thomas, Creson, C. Alford, Jan Baker, Carol Hibbard, Tamerius, C. Jones, Hyde, Sharon Jones, N. Baldwin. fi PHOTO MEMBERS LEARN NEW SKILLS Photo Club members work hard and learn much about photography. Photo Club is an organization in which you learn all about the camera, how to take good pictures, and the different things you can do with them. The club was in charge of taking all pictures for A.S.B. cards at West, and also of the up- coming freshmen from Star of the Sea and Coontz schools. The coming of spring brought a photo con- test in which many club members participated. Ribbons were awarded for first, second, and third places. A candy sale near the end of the year raised money for the club,s activities. FRONT ROW-Beckwith, Bertholf, P. Elton, D. Barker, D. Rapp, Linda Bohlman. SECOND ROW-Dacy, R. Vehrs, Starosky, Ruther- gat MARK JENSEN BROUS BECK President Vice-President DORIS RAPP JANET Secretary CONNELLY Treasurer ford, Affonce, L. Snyder, J. Morgen, Sacker. THIRD ROW-J. Rowland Brous Beck, M. Jensen, C. Nutter, M. Novak, Bowser, J. Miller. ELDON WALL President MR. HURNEY Advisor A student operator prepares for the showing of a film. The Operators were led through the year by Eldon Wall, president, and Dennis Wilson, vice-president and secretary. Operators do more than show films, there is work involved. They must set-up and tear-down. For set-up, the operator must arrive at school early and take projectors to the rooms which are going to use them that day. After school, an operator is sent around to pick up projectors and take them back to the attendance office. For work on set-up and tear-down two and a half hours a week is earned. At the end of the year, if the operator has thirty hours, he is eligible to receive a school letter. OPERATORS CLUB HELPS SCHOOL MUCH FRONT ROW T Spigler Wall Tom Saunders, Dan Walsh, D. Hough- L. Davis. THIRD ROW-D. Branberg, M. Jensen, G. Bruns, Nafie ton SECOND ROW R Gresley K James, D. Wilson, H. Engstrom, D. Pritzos. .lllVl CLANCY JIM DUNLAP MAUREEN KAREN DALE GIBERSON President Vice-President Sergeant-at-Arms TORCH HO OR OFFICERS WORK D TIF LLY The purpose of Torch Honor Society is to promote scholarship on each class level. This is achieved by restricting membership to those students achieving a 3.0 QBJ average or better. Freshmen wishing to become members base their eligibility on their first quarter grades. Participating in school activities and giving service to the school in as many ways as pos- sible are the other two objectives of this club. Two changes in the constitution were made this year. Freshmen are now allowed to join after the first quarter instead of the first semester, and their dues are for the last three quarters. FRONT ROW-K. Fedt, C. Rawlins, P. Brooks, C. Reid, Bowen, Far- man, Cleven, B. Howland, K. Peterson, Saftich, Presson, S. Bramwell. SECOND ROW-J. Olson. S. Rockwell. Campana, Offerdahl, J. Adrianse, C. Bernard, C. Young, M. Cohen, N. Anderson, C. Bichon, Skirving, D. Schremser. THIRD ROW-Brott, Evans, G. Bramwell, K. '1's2.x'f , hr. Karen Offerdahl shows a display of Torch Honor pins to a prospective buyer. Dasho, Fletcher, Burks, P. Baker, D. Cohen, Marie Plumb, K. Newland, Bruce Buskirk, Ball. FOURTH ROW-C. Adrianse, D. Couch, Costello, J. Clancy, Garland, Olafson, Sig Anderson, Abrams, G. Eliason, Jim Dunlap, K. Anderson. FRONT ROW-McPherson. Hendry, L. Salmon, P. Stone, Leader, Donna Walsh, P. Morris. M. Pfeiffer, K. Smith, P. Muller, M. Williams, Leonard, Newbill. SECOND ROW-Morrow, Tony Smith, Litaker, C. Williams, E. Young. Bates, L. Smith. McKnight, J. Stoffel, jappe, C. Olson. Velez, Meyer, Matsuyama. THIRD ROW-D. Giberson. D. This year's officers were: ,lim Clancy, presi- dent, ,lim Dunlap, vice-president, Maureen Williams, secretary, and Karen Offerdahl, treasurer. The advisor was Mr. Horton. i . 2 Waldbauer, Steve Pettitt, D. Horton, B. Hale. Sue Larson, Trent, P Wold, Lichty, M. Topel. Mortenson, Tony Howell. FOURTH ROW- Simmons, St. Peter, Moreland, Hanson, Holl, Harden. Scthney, Wilson D. McKay. MacCannel. Makins. B. McKenzie. Each year the members of this honor society choose a new pin design. A uniform design for members and officers was selected. TORCH HO OR CHANGES CONSTIT TIO X Stark, Peabody, C. Topel, Ruud, Sylvia Smith, Honey. THIRD ROW- L. Hannah, K. Bramwell, R. Stewart, K. Ogg, D. Patunganhloyce Atkins. G. Ormiston, C. Johnson, Fickeisen, Burkhart, Schwab, Cleary, Devitt, FRONT ROW-Asbury. Jacque Castle. Kroke. Landry, Debbie Stark. SECOND ROW-M. Frohart, Kestell, L. Bixby, L. Langton, Donna P. McGraw, H. Slonim. TOM SCHARF TOM HOYVELL MERRgDY LOSEY BOB SWACKHAMER MRKD. FRY l'rz-sident ice-presir ent ecretary Sergeant-at-arms . cviser ATIO AL I-IO OR The purpose of the National Honor Society is to stimulate a genuine interest in and desire to scholarship, leadership, and good citizenship. To qualify for National Honor, a student must have a cumulative grade point average of 3.25, a junior must have acquired 80 points, a senior ll0, and all must have the recommendation of six teachers. The Society hiannually conducts a student exchange with West's sister school, Mountain View, in Victoria, B.C. Members of the National Honor Society,under the instruction of adviser Mr. Donald Fry, manage West's school supply counter. FRONT ROW-C. Blanchard, Davies, Anderson, Devin, Cleven l.awrvnm-, Clogston, Losey, Anderson. SECOND ROW-Langton ljnkletter, Fotheringill, Sharon Jones, Adrianse, Bichon, Damon M. Howland. THIRD ROVV-Ball, .l. Creelman, Anderson, Guerin o MEMBERS EXCHANGE National Honor students from West's sister school, Mountain View, in Victoria, HC. make their biennial exchange with West. Haselwood, Sue Larson, Arionus, Jappe, Matsuyama. FOURTH ROW - Tom Howell, Lew, George, Krippner, Brnns, Lindstoni, C. Chrey, Anderson, .l. Eaton. K . l 9 nit ..i., A National Honor students of West High and Mountain View get together West's National Honor students enjoy themselves at their annual at a potluck dinner. Christmas party. WITH ICTORI HO OR STUDENTS FRONT ROW - Saftieh, McPherson, C. Reid, Paquette, Presson Robbie, l'. Muller, Pavlich, Newbill. SECOND ROW-B. Swackhamer: J. Nesse, K. Offerdahl, J. Sage, Shank, J. Wilson, N. Stewart, E. Young, D. Waldbauer. THIRD ROW-C. Wilson, P. Scott, K. Taylor, Nylund The tutoring service initiated last year was followed again this year. Any student wishing to boost a grade just enoughw had the oppor- tunity to do just that with the help of an Honor Society tutor. In the spring, seniors who had maintained an all-high school grade average of 3.5 or better were honored with a special banquet. C. Rowan, Marie Plumb, McKnight, P. Wold, B. Schutt. FOURTH ROW-Steve Olson, Myer, J. Clancy, Costello, S. Skjeie, Matlock, T. Rowan, Scharf, Simmons, Dennis Olson. SCHWEITZER BASIN SCENE OF TRIP DIRK GLEYSTEEN LARRY ALLRED President Vice-President As autumn arrived, it found the Outdoor Club all ready for an exciting year of hikes and ski trips. The first hike was to Mount Rainier. The exceptionally good weather and crisp air stirred the blood of the mighty group as they made the hike from Mowich Lake. Next they started out to Lena Lake in the Olympics where they saw a few traces of snow. The good snow conditions this year prompted an early ski trip before the traditional Christmas trip. Schweitzer Basin in Idaho proved to be an excellent choice for the five-day trip. FRONT ROW-Joy Atkins, L. Christopherson, Blumberg, Bonnema, Cleary, Belt, Dahlke, Marcia Anderson, Matzat, Asbury. SECOND MARCO COHEN CANDY CARLSON Secretary Treasurer Ski trips to Crystal Mountain, White Pass, and Stevens Pass kept the club busy all through the better season. The exceptional winter we had gave the members a year to remember. The ocean hike from Lake Ozette made every- one stop regretting that the ski season had gone again for the year. Leaving right after school on Friday, they reached the ocean before dark, and had time to set up camp on the beach and relax around the Campfires. Football, swimming, surfing, and beachcombing were just a few of the many different pastimes. ter, I. Anderson, K. Campbell, Derrig. THIRD ROW-Buskirk, Boyd .lim Dunlap, Chennault, Brigham, L. Allred, Mark Miller, Steve Cope. ROW-Bernier, Burks, K. Anderson, P. Eads, M. Cohen, Marilyn Car- 'N 5 iw . ? Xxx? HIKES KEEP MEMBERS HE LTHY 'F '33 FRONT ROW-Ellis, B. Howland, L. Hannah, Sandi Lusk, .l. Bishop, J. Mack, Berta Larson, Fickeisen, Pam Hamilton, Eldridge. SECOND ROW-Custer. Lucas. Lindstrom. .lan Fitz, Libby, Fotheringill, La- During the past year, the proper methods of survival in the wilderness and the safety re- quired in the out-of-doors were explained to the one hundred fifty-six members. They saw many beautiful films of the Northwest and ski films from near and far. Jack Nagel of Crystal Mountain Ski School told them about the future plans of Crystal Mountain and showed slides of the new developments at the area. Outdoor Club members leave for a week at Schweitzer Basin in Idaho. Roche, Moran, Lofthus, Bruce Larson. THIRD ROW-Tom Howell, Gordy Lent, Wallace, McFal1, Foster, B. Karlovich, Holzemer, R. Gleysteen, Erickson, D. Gleysteen, T. Hamilton. To earn service points and raise money, the members sponsored a dance after the Lincoln football game, sold tickets to the senior play, had concessions at games, and had sales in the halls. Also service points could be earned by attending meetings, decorating the showcases, and doing odd jobs to help our advisor, Mr. Frederickson, or the Board. The person with the highest number of accumulated points for the year gets all his trips for the coming year free. Dancing, one of the favorite pastimes of club members at Schweitzer Basin. wg Y i FRONT ROW-C. Horngren, S. Pendras, Presson, l.. Salmon, C. Carlson, Kemp, Ullock, D. Morley, C. Park, Spadaccini, Parsley. SECOND ROW-G. Oesterhaus, Ball, M. Schlie, Rostad, Shank, MEMORIES LI GER This yearis officers were chosen at the end of last year from the active members. They were: president, Dirk Gleysteeng vice-president, Larry Allredg secretary, Margo Coheng trea- surer, Candy Carlsong entertainment chairman, .lanis Pressong publicity chairman, Bobby Randallg and membership chairman, Tom Hamiltong with Mr. Dale Frederickson as advisor and actual brains', of the club. Outdoor Club members enjoy games during the evenings at Schweitzer Basin. Nordleaf, C. Rowan, D. Dickerson, Yatch, K. Perrone, John Schutt. THIRD ROW-K. Prosser, Rutherford, J. Swift, A. Solheim, Steve Wilson, Steve Thompson, D. Zeek, .l. Ratley, B. Randall. Outdoor Club members get ready for a day of skiing. uf! :fit I t I 6. FIRST ROW-J. Haney, B. Schutt, Steve Macolm, Gary Cray. SECOND ROW: J. Boyd, F. Achberger, K. Sethney, Sig Anderson, S. Langton. TWO SMALL BUT WOBTHWHILE CLUBS ASTRONOMY CLUB The West High Astronomy Club was formed last year for the purpose of providing an opportunity for students interested in astronomy to learn more about their hobby. The main objective of the organization this year was to obtain a telescope. Under the guidance of Mrs. Austin, the members acquired a substantial sum toward the purchase of this instrument. One of the highlights of the year's activities was a program on space astronomy by Mr. Hal Bacon of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. This program, arranged for the Astronomy Club by its educational chairman, Bob Schutt, proved to be very inter- esting and informative. SCIENCE CLUB The club consists of several science-minded boys and Mr. Stout. DeWayne Noble was the president. The club had two sales and con- structed a fresh water aquarium. It hopefully will be stocked with a rainbow trout fingerling. The boys in the club are: Steve House, Bruce Colebank, Myke MacCannell, Charles Dost, Laurie Olafson, .lim Locheed, Bill Little, Fred Achberger, DeWayne Noble, Paul Todd, Steve Langton, Wally Lew, Dave Delmendo, John Warren, and Dave Lynch. The Science Club gave one hundred dollars to the Miller fund after their first sale, put a group project in the Science Fair, and made model rockets. FRONT ROW-J. Locheed, C. Dost, Mactiannell, Olafson, Warren. SECOND ROW-DeWayne Noble, B. Colebank, Dave Lynch, Todd, Achberger, Delmendo. STEVE STEVE OMAITS DIANE RICHARD MR. ROYER BERGQUIST Viwpfesidenf MAC DONALD FRENCH Adviser DECA MEMBERS SELL FOR EXPERIENCE The D1str1but1ve Educatlon Club more commonly known as Retallers Club, IS a class for students who plan to enter the buslness f1e1d D1rected by Mr Ph11 Royer, the organ1zat1on contrlbuted slgnlflcantly to the development of IIS members Its presldent, Steve Bergqulst, was 3SS1SI6d by VICC presldent, ,Ian Wocher, secretary Dlane MacDonald treasurer, D1Ck French, correspondlng secretary, Kathy Dyrness, h1stor1an, Patsy Wheeler, par11amentar1an, B111 Wood, and governor, B111 L1v1ngston The Reta11ers Club was deslgned to 1nst111 the technlques of good sa1esmansh1p 1n IIS members In order that Ih1S mlght be reallzed, the club sponsored a number of doughnut sales and a Fanny Farmer candy sale DECA IS a practlcal experlenoe 1n se111ng technlques, advert1s1ng, and on the Job tra1n 1n FRONT ROW Marv Kelly Dlane MacDonald .I Wocher P Wheeler Kathy Dyrness SECOND ROW Tom Moore Steve Bergqurst D Bell Dood Adamskl Frank MacDonald THIRD ROW Dlck French DECA sold Fanny Farmer candy for a money makmg project Ray Magarsteedt B111 Wood B111 L1v1ngston Steve Omalts D1ekAck1ey FOURTH ROW Jeff Cohen Dennls Thompson Ray Pollard Ron Topness Denn1sPonsford .1ohnM1tche11 Dlck Merr1f1e1d SPIRIT OF WORLD BROTHERHOOD CONTINUED East-West American Field Service exchange students get together. - X ,L . v. F- I r i O r 3... ' is. The Bremerton Chapter of the American Field Service is composed of students from East and West High schools along with interested adults from the community. Again this year West has kept up with the spirit of world brotherhood by completing another very active year. Through the efforts of hard working students and faculty members, the goal set for the fund raising drive was achieved. By means of fourth period competi- tion the needed funds were raised in only two days. The activities of our two exchange students, Mele Howland who went to India and Atle Solheim who comes to us from Norway, have truly expressed the meaning of the AFS slogan, Walk together, talk together, all ye peoples of the earth. Then and only then can ye have peacefl Competition between classes proves a successful means of raising funds for AFS. Mr. Grahm says Farewell to Wesfs first AFS winter program partic- ipant, Dave Lynch. GEORGIA BRAMWELL JULII-5 MARSHALL KATHY SMITH MARCO COHEN GORDY LENT 'resident ice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms C OF C MEMBERS WORK LONG HOURS TO Chamlwr of Commerce officers and advisers work hard on Homecoming plans. FRONT ROW-K. Perrone, M. Howland, K. Smith, Marshall, Christo- pherson, Brott, M. Williams. SECOND ROW-K. Myers, McKnight, Haselwood, Glen Anderson, L. Allred, Mauny Carter, N. Baldwin, This year the Chamber of Commerce was led by President Georgia Bramweli, Vice-Presi- dent Julie Marshall, Secretary Kathy Smith, Treasurer Margo Cohen, and Sergeant-at-arms Gordy Lent. The objective of the club at the start of the school year was to make this yearis Home- coming the most memorable one ever. Reigning over the activities was Queen Robin Tobacco and her court: Princess Patti Josephson, Prin- cess Joyce Wilson, Princess Darce McMahon and Princess Kris Fedt. The theme Only Forever was carried out in the school colors of blue and gold. The four days of festivities included a bonfire, car caravan and the game with Wilson. Robbie. THIRD ROW-Erickson, D. Giberson, J. Clancy, Baines, Brigham, G. Smith, Lent, Warhol. f t . v 5 wx as '-fa-fr 'F up Q w 4,1'.- ..- fw, 2.4, Sgr in - . AA uw. sk. fb x , . M . ,. ., , I T. V1 v, 1 ,Aux .. is-as sew., Q HOMECOMING RECEPTION HOSTESSES-Pavlich, Marangi, liarson, K. Oflerdahl, B. Morley, Skelly, K. llramwell, Langton, l.. Ainsworth, P. Wold, Christopherson, J. Nesse, Folger, Pam Stone, Sue Criddle, Losey. MAKE HOMECOMING A GRE T SUCCESS Chamber of Commerce could not have been successful without the help of our advisers, Mr. Don Bidwell, Mr. Reed Fry, and Miss Norma Oakland. Funds were raised for the scholarship to be awarded at the end of the year to a deserving club member by selling tickets for the dance and Senior class play, program sales, con- cessions and by selling mums, the official corsage of the Homecoming dance. Chamber of Commerce Homecoming coronation decoration workers worked hard to make this year's coronation the most beautiful ever. T ORGANIZED COMMITTEES KEEP CTIVE H 3 new ' is FRONT ROW-Bishop, Marshall, K. Smith, Dawkins, Newhill. SECOND ROW-K. Christiansen, M. Carter. F. Achberger, M. Cohen, Busek, Finch. ---..,,-an --Q, '1'u-. ,,..,. S fx x Chamber of Commerce members work on decorations for Homecoming voronation. ll proves a success for all. Presentation committee works on decorations for the presentation assembly. Chamber of Commerce election committee checks off names of students as 'hey Come to vote for their choices' Mr. Schultz and Betty Le Febyre work on programs for Chamber of i Commerce. 146 KN? NANCY BIXBY Vice-President TIM ROWAN l'rr-sidcnt MERRIDY CONNIE LOSEY DXBVIG S9011-3If1l'y l'0LlSlll'1'l' FTA CREATE ENTI-IUSIASM FOR TEACHING The purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to stimulate interest in the teaching profession, while at the same time performing various service projects. F.T.A. officers, elected the preceding spring, served with a new adviser, Mr. Robert Hall, who added vigor and spirit to the club. It is possible that this summer F.T.A. Volun- teers may tutor the children of migrant farm workers on Bainbridge Island. If finally carried out, this plan will be a valuable innovation. Several activities have been organized to further interest in the field of education as a career. Late in February, the regional con- ference was held, featuring guest speakers and educational workshops. Regional officers were elected from among the delegates of the various schools. In March, the Future Teachers Club traveled to Bellingham to tour the campus of Western Washington State College. FRONT ROVV-C. Rawlins, B. Morley, Dybvig, Brott, N. Anderson, C. Bramwell, P. Parker, Losey. SECOND ROW-I.. Smith, Darnell, Bon- nema, Crosier, Cheryl Olson, Blackman, l... Smiley, Bowen. THIRD Future Teacher members work on club project. During the second semester, students had the opportunity as cadet teachers to observe teachingtechniques. ROW-C. Jenkins, Busek, N. Bixby. P. Baker. D. Colin-n. Skirving, ,l. Robinson. FOURTH ROW-G. Banks, B. McKenzie, Achhcrgcr, Simkins, T. Rowan, S. McCombs, Toni Smith. Trnmmlitz. Q. R f FRONT ROW-Pavlich, L. Criddle, Parks, L. Jenkins, J. Wortman, Sanchez, Nanci Walsh, Linda J. Johnson, W. Stabler, Dixie Johnson. SECOND ROW-Birkholz, Morrill, Marsha Leets, R. Baker, N. Baldwin, si? 3... L. Flint, C. Baldwin, Widman, Bass. THIRD ROW-L. Larson, D. Cohen, K. Dasho, M. Avery, Keyes, Fisher, M. Larson, K. Larson Finley, M. Schlie. TWO ACTIVE GROUPS HOLD MEETINGS HOMEMAKING CLUB The homemaking club's main interests were promoting student interest in home economics through the sharing of ideas. This year they had meetings on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month. Among their shared interests were demon- strations by the members as well as by pro- fessional demonstrators. They made cookies to contribute to the food drive. The officers for this year were: Linda Larson, presidentg Linda Johnson, vice-presidentg Deb- bie Bass, secretary, Carol Finley, treasurerg and Lynette Criddle, reporter. JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross of West High School is a branch of the American Red Cross. The annual money drive in November, the dance, and the hall sales were a big success due to the many generous students who partici- pated. Club meetings had a serious tone for Red Cross members with the help of the ofiicers: President Leslie Smith, Vice-president Shelly Rockwell, and Secretary-Treasurer Nanci Walsh. Under the guidance of Mrs. Teruko Daniel, Junior Red Cross had a very successful year. FRONT ROW-L. Sharone, N. Walsh, S. Rockwell, K. Rapp, Cindy Reid, P. Parker. SECOND ROW - C. Sims, T. Rowan, S. McCombs, S. Bruns, L. Flint, L. Smith. 9 l X 1 A,-,an ' M cv FRONT ROW-Boney, C. Hannah, Kenniston, Ott, P. Anderson, Linda Patterson, L. Jenkins, R. Eaton. THIRD ROW-Burnette, Grimshaw, J. Johnson. SECOND ROW-J. Coschke, W. Stenson, K. Newland, Orange, Abrahams, B. Taylor. TWO SMALLER CLUBS ASSIST STUDENTS STUDENT LIBRARIANS One of the hardest working groups in the academic program at West High is the student librarians who operate the timer, circulate books, magazines and pamphlets, shelve books, and take inventory. Whenever there is a spare moment they mend and refurbish books. To join this service organization, a C average and a cheerful desire to contribute to a smooth- running library program are required. The benefits received include one credit and library skills useful in any scholastic endeavor, as well as job training. STAGE CREW West High Stage Crew is composed of boys who wish to serve their school. The members work at all the home football games, basketball games, dances, assemblies, and all other activities in the West High gym. These boys also work on such school functions as homecom- ing and senior ball, and help the counselors with tests in the study halls with a public address system. The stage crew was also in charge of thejuke- box in the lunch room. They turned it on and off, changed and maintained the records in it. FRONT ROW-D. Houghton, C. Skjeie, Warren, Candy. SECOND ROW-Curske, P. Sims, Warhol, E. Blanchard. K ,fm .- ,,, ,Vi S 3 'f , 'Amr 'Wu if-ll Gigi, 11's Qikgggfafcg saw? it 6 , i '11 Q I -fi .i,. A . ' . y K ' U or :AZ - T if 2 f T - ' ' .T . ' L' . i BRUCE BUSKIRK PATTY CAMPANA MARIE PLUMB PATTI .IOSEPHSON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer PEP SIGNS BOOST STUDENT ENTI-IUSIASM One of the largest and most important clubs at West is Pep Club. Its purpose is to promote school spirit and to give support to our teams. This year Pep Club was made up of one hun- dred twenty members. Their attendance at games helped to spur the team on to victory. Sign-painting was another activity important to Pep Club. This year competition between the classes was introduced to arouse interest. At the end of basketball season, the best sign from each class was chosen and presented at a pep assembly. The class with the best sign was honored at the next pep assembly with a skit presented by the losing classes. Blue and gold beanies were sold by Pep Club FRONT ROVV-T. Fedt. Janet Atkins, K. Smith, Marcia Anderson Baluzie, Porterfield, L. Christopherson, L. Langton, E. Giberson Campana, P. Parker, K. Fedt. SECOND ROW-N. Morgen, Brott Edmonds, K. Eaton, J. Adrianse, Skelly, C. Beard, K. Darnell, Farman M. Cohen, Jan Fitz, Danskin, C. Boehler, Bumcrot. THIRD ROW-i as a money-making project and also to supply Pep Club members with part of their uniforms. The members wore white blouses with small 4'W,' emblems and dark skirts. These outfits, combined with the beanies, made the pep section very impressive. Pep Club sponsored a dance featuring the Raymarks. The proceeds of the dance went into the excursion fund. The purpose of this was to cut the cost of excursions and to increase the participation in excursions. Because of the participation of the students and the enthusiasm of our new advisor, Miss Marbut, Pep Club enjoyed a very prosperous year. 7 Dybvig. S. Clarke. D. Cohen. Ainsworth. Fav, Flynn, C. Young, Pea- body, Marie Plumb, L. Comfort, Marshall, P. Josephson, Bichon, P. Allred. FOURTH ROW-Bruce Buskirk, S. Blondheim, S. Huff, J. Eaton, Ingman, D. Ciberson, J. Clancy, C. Smith, R. Blondheim,Munns, Bay, Gebhardt, .lim Dunlap, Erickson. FRONT ROW L Sharone L Smxley Hovelson Folger DeM1er0 son P Stone Trent, P. Wold Tropple ,I Stoffel Q Mlllrr Plumber Bertu LITSUII l Crlddle Rourlu ,I Swackhamer SECOND ROW ,lan Weigel FOURTH ROW Karen Chrlstldnsen K Sllhuvy Myrna D Wmwlml l Rtllllllblill C Wlllle Shirley Pettltt Robbie Presson l Plumb Frender. Steve Pettlil Bob WlllldmS B loster TIIIIKTIIIS Bixby Sllllll l Hough P Muller THIRD ROW Ulluylx l1nd.1,lol111 Mary Plumb CI'CSUIl,'llCITlbITllll1 BEANIE SALE EARNS MO EY FOR PEP CLUB Pep Club members work on pep Slg,IlS before a big game Pep Club officers cheek over beanles to bc sold to members Pep Club shows much enthusiasm at the games as they cheer the team on to vletory I Fir s W E 7 . . ' .2 I in . ' V ' 'lk . 1 v YR if if W 3 g lit . .B , 1' r -.9 up - -P- II hLL 1 ' 'T if P 3' Q. ' I I J ' P If ' P I t I 4 . K f A ' ' , A 1 4: I tj f f I PJ K Q R ' 'b -lg' 2 Vs it If I V I ' W' nk . I 4' A- M ' mimi- L 0- 3 ' v F I M KS? . - -Pr nw- if x. 4 1 . . i v j 4 7 1 Q r I y . K - 4 3 IVHONT ROW-l'urslvy. C. Ward. K. lVIclNIul1mm, K. Offnrdahl. Krukc. THIRD ROW-T. Hale. C. Brulnwvll. I. Nlueller. C. Olson. Ilymlv. Birk IT. lx'I4'lx'ILlIlUll. Myt-rs. ll. lVlCColle-y, K. Peterson. II. Morley. Hendry. lwlz. Sandy Lusk, Grubb. I.inr'c-. S. BI'illlIWf'II, K. Krmllvv. FOURTH Nm-wlmill. SECOND IIOW-Mears. K. Brarnwull. I.. Salmon, C. Alford, HOW-C. Pettitt, ,Ianes.Cor1ly IA-nl, D. fII'l Pll, Harden. St. P4-tc-rs, L Kvmp. J. Milvllm-ll. C. llull, ,l. Olson, Forrest:-l', I.:-mlm-. T. Ridgeway. All1'url.l.c11iIia11, Huselwuml. Murungi, North, lVICFarluml. PEP CLUB SPIRIT BOOSTS TEAM Pep Club turns out in large numbers to show their support for their team. WSE? I PRINCIPALS KEEP ORDER IN SCHOOL Every effort is made to keep students in school. Countless millions of federal dollars are being spent in programs to encourage stu- dents to stay in school. We at West High School adapt our course offerings so that they may in- terest and challenge everyone. Rules and regu- lations are set up which we think are fair to all. Students are guided and encouraged to get the maximum from the schoolis offerings. It is be- coming more and more difficult for a non-high school graduate to get a worthwhile position. Now all this can be summed up in three short Words- Stay in school. We sincerely Want every student enrolled to remain with us and complete his graduation requirements. Never before in history has the completion of high school been more important than it is today. MR. FRED GRAHAM Principal MR. ART MR. ORVILLE BROETJE JOHNSON Vice-Principal Vice-Principal v Cv LJ cn tv X 3 ,F X FACULTY HELP TUDENTS TO LEARN MRS. GLORIA RYEN MRS. ALICE FRASER MR. MAURICE WALSH MR. TERRY LINDQUIST Senior Adviser Junior Adviser Sophomore Adviser Freshman Adviser MISS BETTY ANDERSON-German, German Club Adviser MR. JOHN ANDERSON-Shop, Radio Club Adviser MRS. LORETTA ANDERSON-Home ECOIIUIHIKL, Future Homemakers Adviser MRS. JUDY AUSTIN-English. Astronomy Club Adviser MRS. MAE AXTELI.-English MR. ROBERT BECKER-Physical Education. Fresh- man Football Coach. Gymnastics Coach MR. PAUL BEEGHLY - Math MRS. MARGARET BERRY-Social Studies, Amer- ican Field Service Adviser Chamber of Commerce Adviser MR. WILLIAM BISSELL- Instrumental Music MR. LEROY BROOKE-Shop 155 MR. DONALD BIDWELL-English, Debate Coach, x FACULTY TEACI-IES Members of the faculty punch student body cards at a home football game. MR. JOHN BURDICK- English MRS. ALICE CUSTER - French, French Club Adviser MRS. TERUKO DANIEL - English MR.HOMERDeS ISY- ath I ff ,I MR.FLoYDDoR FE Facia d' Af pi 1 ' 9,0955 MISS WINI OVE - Social Studies, Photog- raphy, Photography Club Adviser MRS. JUDY DRAKE - Operation Reach MR. JAMES DYKES - English, German MR. DALE FREDRIKSON-Science, Outdoor Club Adviser MR. DONALD FRY- Math, National Honor Adviser MR. REED FRY-Social Studies, Chamber of Com- merce Adviser, Golf Coach MR. ELWOOD FURSETH-Math, English, Varsity Football Coach, Track Coach MR. ROBERT GARDNER - Commercial MR. REUBEN GEHRING-Math, English SN W SKILL MISS DORIS GOLTZ- Physical Education, Girls Athletics Adviser, W Club Adviser MR. CHARLES CRAY-Social Studies, Concessions, Sophomore Class Adviser MR. ROBERT HALL-Science, Future Teachers Adviser MR. ROBERT HARADER-Public Speaking, English, .lunior Class Adviser MR. JOEL HARDING - Operation Reach MR. KENT HEATHERSHAW -Art, Tennis Coach MR. NELSON HORTON-Science, Torch Honor Adviser MR. NORMAN ISAACSON-Shop, Mathematics MRS. VERONA ,IACOBSON-Home Economics, Future Homemakers Adviser MR. WAYNE JENSEN-Driver's Education, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach MISS ANNE LOGAN-English, Rally Squad Adviser MR. ART LUCK-Social Studies, Sophomore Foot- ball Coach A faculty meeting, led by Mr. Graham, is held in the home economics room. MR. T. R. LUEBKE-Commercial, Law MRS. KATHERINE LYNCH - Home Economics, Future Teachers Adviser N W TEACHERS Mr. Schultz enjoys lunch in the social room. 1 .wily I Ni, C U MR. GLENN MALBYA- Social d . 1 . l 1 j MR. GEORGE MANTZKE - Vocal s'c N O MISS LINDA MARBUT-Commercial, Rally quad Adviser MISS LYNN MCDOUCALL- spanish MR. LEROY MEYER- Libr V la XS! . ' GX fig. ix in ry Sm Q. L. 'Y 'P L1 Q KX C Q SCE Qx fs- Q VCX MRS. BETTY MULLEN n li h - , as S Q5 in Q MISS NORMA'OAKLAND-Commefiial, Chamljyrf fx Commerce Adviser mx 11 MRS. ANNE ovERsTREET-Libhffen CN gm QQ x S, X L O 0, C Qqv pc Tp KCTA MISS GAIL PETERSON-Englis Q X . MR. PHILIP PEARSON - sc' In , MR. JOE REASONS - Physical E anini Track Coach, Social Studies Xfyl MR. FIELD RYAN-Math, Track Coach MISS JUDY SAGE-Physical Education Athletics Adviser, HW Club Adviser MR. DALE SCHULTZ- Commercial -S SX N English J OIN STAFF MISS NANCY SCOTT- English MR. CHUCK SEMANCIK-Physical Education, Football Coach, Wrestling Coach MR. AL SMITH-Social Studies MRS. KATHERINE SMITH-Spanish, Latin, Latin Club Adviser MR. ROBERT SMITH - Math, Basketball Coach MR. RICHARD SOBOTTA-English, Journalism Adviser MR. ROBERT STOUT-Science, Science Club Adviser MR. FRANK STRICKLAND-Math MR. JAMES SUMMARELL-Shop MR. IVAN SUMMERS - Science MR. CHARLES TAYLOR-Social Studies, Ticket Manager MRS. LOIS TETERUD - English MISS HEATHER VARY-Operation Reach MR. WILBUR WADE-Math, Baseball Coach MR. DAVE WILLIAMS-Shop Mr. Broetje, new vice-principal, speaks to the teachers. MR. HANS WOLD-English, Yearbook Adviser if OTHERS HELP US IN MAN WA S l Left to right-Eve Wright. Irene Armitage. Dorothy Avery. Alice Eckman, Elinor Carter. .lune Mynar. et l ,A if in Q .,f,.,,'T Q, ,, ,A .,. , , Ri Left to right - Lloyd Berg, William Sloan, Al Stewart, Mac Castle. Mrs' Fahey' School Nurse U'-an Left to right-Lolita Roll, Virginia Bennet, Lucille Golick, Dawn Crowley, Betty Force, Bertha Oliver. 1 i A rs V sw t 1 A ' f A J ,ww A . 3 5 f 5 K - . . i 160 victim-,cm Q . IN MEMORIAM MR. WILLIAM JOHN HURNEY MARCIA I. DAMON Vice-Principal April 12, 194-9 April 5, 1966 October 7, 1917 December 15, 1965 TIMOTHY P. HIGGINS DAWN M. SIMPSON May 24, 194-8 July 20, 1965 October 31, 1950 April 5, 1966 161 X QQQQXK f XJ We CURE 5 w955kDL5JQioNI's SKI sHoP ' Gp X J Headquarters for LI . 'ef' 'V ' I C 13: HUD.fUN 1 Xp 1 I ff ' 1 1 ' X I M XNC5'7e,w'R?Q7.I,gff1 1., , NW 547 4th Sty t, Bremer ash. J SAVE! SAVE! Ask about our HOFFICIAL ginggiogal guarantee NEW- USED YEARBOOK Qf REBUILT f 53 ' PHOTOGRAPHERH CQKPQSQQN Racigicifglinement Ragaoyi XX 1 51 Q KITSAP AUTO PARTS 15 Q My EJ gf 2521, Slit? XX? K, 3 Locations to Serve You 1 E N at SI R I I 5 xg, SX, Q4 I Am N we ASELWOOD BUICK o NEALS SHOE REPAIR S N RQ K3 X Q1 13' 1 WT 3 S K5HN'S MEN STORE 5 mx SEAS? ROEQUCK 8x CO. V -g . -E. , V 77311 f xx 1 3 ,I Q, F .EE. Q, 132. , ,Q B CQ, A W Inj xg V' .AJ QM .f ,X rf-I I ox! ' 'X Q I , In iyf A It I ' I A I .fe 'Q .6657 PACIFIC AT SIXTH X DQ X -ff I 4 5-'W BREMERTON, ee' I A 5 J it XJL -if ,QQ ' ' I WASHINGTON V gf' Q7K5 Kg 'RJ 5 A M75 N. V ,VI xv R D' X ' PHONE ESsex 7-6111 VN vQv'fkf 'LDXj' !wLJ I I fx!! 'xx C REA ya' ,-. , IR, -.-rj A ,I ,E BREMERJQN SRQRT WSI-Ioflf feb -I my ,Jw 3,3 ,N ,Ei R'E' A ft? iv A E? ff' aw 4, OUJEI' 0,4 A EEEE 4 R , A I 'lx If I If , I gf C, VV J E-, ,' - Y X N M E Q I , , I3 I I v . is W, 'i J - X-2,2 .F QQ. . 7 'www' 'ipi , I W II04,0Ij - MI f 'PID 9J n2IJIJf,afw' . XII 0 I C106 4: 057166 U, U00 We U W ww if Xian. ,fe UK I ILM, 0159 fda I CAMERAS PROJECTORS FILM is I FOR AMATEUR OR PROFESSIONAL TW GEIQETWAIRD 8. ASSOCIATES . W 04 U incl 1 247 FOURTH ST CI' . F BREMERTON ANDERsON's MEN SHOP A m m' ESS 35200 D'ORR FUR 81 BRIDAL SHOP MICHIE KING MILLER-REYNOLDS FU RAIJIEOME J. C. PENNEY f I fx f 13 U' A UI! UMM WLT N ,GJ E, f U V 1 W J I IL T R I R M10 .TTIJMQJUII ' RI gf J IIJ L1 I A X! STOr R V IU EO 5 F I HOES 11 M11 I I I f L f Ib MT T kj T ee I1 ARTIC CIRCLE ,D X f '2! 7' Ja KAUFMAN-LEBO DRWERN' ff' Where the West gong! hi t 'dizfrwr ,dugg FURNITURE mem ,O eo, T771 ,f ffgjlm' ,Aff 263 FOURTH ST. BREMERTON ff-my 975 9 W 1516 6111 51. ESsex 7-6577 fb W THRIFI FURNITURE fw 2 501 PARK AVE. BREMERTON farreII's PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIES BREMERTON -F9 WESTGATE -me DOWNTOWN -me EAsTwooD DEWEY'S FULLER PAINTS V.I.P.'S RESTAURANT LEWIS FUNERAL CHAPEL PERRONE SHOE REPAIR JORGEN NELSON JEWELERS REYNOLDS DRESS SHOP SOCIETY CLEANERS, INC. FORGET-ME-NOT FLORISTS KITSAP RADIO 81 APPLIANCE . 9 I INTERIORS 811 PACIFIC BREMERTON, WASHINGTON PHONE ES. 7-4474 MARIAN OLSEN, A.I.D. APOTHECARY SHOPPE JO-MARIE APPAREL McGAVIN'S BAKERY FITZ'S MEN STORE FLOORMASTERS DAIRY QUEEN BUCK'S A 81 W WITCHES HUT FLO'S BAR-B-Q THE PHOTO LAB MILT'S DONUT SHOP WAYNE'S MALT SHOP HARDY'S DEPT. STORE INDEX A Barg, Reva 39 Blumberg, Michele 44, 60, 66, 138 Aahe , hris 49, 73 Barker, Bruce 49, 102 Bobbin, Steve 44, 70, 71 Abad, Fe ix 49 , f Barker, Darlene 39, 66, 132 Body, Carol 49 Abad, 9ifl1iflfYl,lQ Barker, Judy 16 Boehiei, Georgia 39, 150 Abrams, teve 15, , 134 149 Barnett, I-'3rrY 44, 73 Bogert, .lim 49, 70 Achberger, Fr 1 , Mig , :Egg Candi 496 Bohlman, Larry 44 Adams, Mich ' ' CB y g?LtY ' hl all, inda 16, 1 A rianse, Charles 44, 102, 128, 134 WM BUGS, ail rm ley, ' ' 'N A r' n o 3 128 4, 136, 1 Nix! -5 rl0r1, Chrlis , V R! 4 fl VX Boney oris 49, 118, 149 Aduddell Bob 39 90,101,1 ,1 -u l e 'EJ - 4 Q,B3iiikiLe 4 ' daiML,66, 125,138 A l ' B43 9 I KH Lf Borah, Jin?33 A. once, Ja 39, I xd. w - ie I Bialroughs, Bar 44 , Aiclken H4443 WX Ba S, .a 1nF 1 , -J ' ' Cc Vl, hs, hgzewwm QPF Aiiisw , 4i,9i5,145, Jgdby, C 5g11?Z13L Bousiead, Mi 6-11, 62,82 Akers Candy 15,70, 129, 130 p an , ev 5 71 gb e Barb ril 44, 34 U Alh , Be e if M C 5 ben 17 3 Aibe eii, Suzie 15 , I f Bear ,Gloria 39,13 , 50, Boyc , ie Alfo , 0 66,Qk91' Bea d, a 1 1 , , - W C0 Boyd John 44,1 14 Aifoi . - i i. ' ' Beatty , 0 hH 43564, Alle 67, 1 I B a ick 1 Br et, Douglas -:'-Y 5151, ' A . a ,n,Ma 8 Y4 - ' l P Q ' B3rb21'a 66, 113 X Cehamwe , eor 3 , , , 04144415 ei- f 0 5 e ' ick 3 u , 6, -, 13 Allred, Larry 15, 58, 66, 90, 104, 122, 125, 138, Beckwith, Pam U ranb g, on 39, 133 x 144, Bell, ' 1 , ,1.0ag1g31,g1Q , i i M373 -M-L Bl lg a 44 138 ' X Brennan, erryl , JZFQ' LQ X A ersen,1ngrid 15, 138 C I- ar - - 4 B w Mike 17, , 107, 1 A ,ie onald 3 125 Qi' idfb-Uyf , , lg f 3570 Clic i 92,'9,8r4 Q26 QQQ' C Yea, X 9 i ww M Brojac, Celes rZ . n -' on, enn , rl , Z 2 Z Q n ' An ' ' if 'J ' 55-59, ia W Vw roo , 17,, 5, '6 1 6, 1 : Benedict, Charles 49 Bro , Sue 17 1 1 -Qin 3934448994 M3474 , 4 234, 1 ' , i f 0 Cr, - - A 1 1 n 9 9 an 13 s 1 ri 1 m U An igzi ili i M 39, 60, 66 , , - B n i31S47 0 1 ssard, Craig 101, i 4 f s ' : f 15, 35, C , , Brouwer, Diane 39, 74, Anderson Sig 71, 126,m14-1 Berg, Kenswii 16 Brown, Michael 44-, 106, 109, 125 Anderson, Stev 1 1 , F, r 1 Br w , Neal 17, 0, 22 Anderson, Ste ' ,Q wa' er n , Be 4 X , She AW Andr y 44 K Bergqutisr, Tracy Q 66? Biiiciiiiriier, iv 44, 106 . An dr: le 49, , ez, 1 r guchmi r ice 17, 66 Aiidrews, Sy via 15 rn rd- C611 H , 7 fuck , ce K Arionus, i nne 15, 35, 63, 136 BCU13 i 102814 491 2 ' uns, rge , 1 f X gym: 8 , AQLQ My 1fal3hy li, 5, 55 ,118 131 132 Bum? Rg:'S1lL3?5136 Arnold, Mikel Crt 0 , ren 3 1 , , , , Bruns, Sar 44-, 148 Asbury, Gail 49, Q vi 1 , Buc in 9, 70, 1 Atkins, Janet 49, J MQ ch, 9, ' Atkins, Joyce 39, 138 , Bic On, Carivl 39,51 751, 73. 6,118,11 ,1 , Buhe-r,Ken 13 A -, X ,131 , 0 - 1 . -d , , -60 Cf? cwfz,-44,, ,967 71 Avery, Marilyn 39, 148 B' den- i 441 118 Burkhart, Donnalee 1 70 , Ing- M1 8 39 Biiiks, Holly 39, 13 , 3 BKUBY, , , , , , 122 Blrdi -lack 39 Burley, Thomas 49 Bailey, Ka 15, 74 Bailey, Ly 44 Bailey, Nancy 15 Baines, Frank 15, 90, 106, 122, 144- Baker, Duane 44 Baker, James 4-4, 73 Baker, Jan 15, 68, 118, 120, 131 Baker, Maurice 44-, 92 Baker, Peg 15, 70, 71, 72, 126, 134 Baker, Roberta 119, 128,148 Balazic, Linda 39, 74, 125, 150 Baldwin, Christine 39, 49, 73, 118, 148 Baldwin, Nancy 60, 118, 119, 130, 14-1-, 148 Ball, Dieiiiiis 38, 39, 55, 70, 11, 72, 97, 125, 134, Birkett, Leslie 49, 93, 99 Berkholz, Elaine , l I, 52 Bishop, Elizabeth ' f' 1 I I Bishop, Janet 16 1 - 'M' i , Bixby, Linda 73, . Bixby, Nancy 16, 62, 63, 82, 126 Bixler, Barry 49 Bixler, Dale 16, Bixler, Sharon 49 Bjorgen, Jim 44 Blackman, Pat 4-4 Blair, Bob 44, 102, 106, 107, 118 Blair, John 39, 109 Blair, Margaret 4-4, 92 Burnette, Steven 49, 93, 149 1 urns, Nadine 49, 69 r , 44- . amel 49 Busek, et 17, 66 Buskir rian 39, 57, 66, 90, 122, 129 , Buskirk, Bruce 18, 55, 56, 102, 114, 122, 125, j Q34 138, 150 7 utcher, Sue 55 , 'Butler, John 18, 57, 70, 71, 106, 109 Qfamfiffwf if 74114 SQ X Q V06 Cach res Dave 44- 7 f 136, 140 Blake, Debra 39 Calnan Dan 55 Ballew, Lyle 90, 101, 102, 128, 144 Blakey, Patricia 44, 62, 74 Calnan, Kathy 39, 49, 66 Bankes, Cecil 49 Blanchard, Charlene 39, 63, 136 Cameron, Linda 49, 118 Bankes, Delsie 44- Blanchard, Eldon 4-4, 149 Campana, Patti 18, 134, 150 Bankes, Gary 44, 66 Blanchard, Jeannine 39 Campbell, Amanda 44 Bankes, Roberta 15 Blank, Marsha 49, 59 Campbell, Donna 18 Bannan, Kathy 49 Blankenship, Devon 16, 66 Campbell, Kathy 39, 125, 138 Barfuss, Arnold 16, 111 Blind, Walt 49, 71 Campbell, Terry 44 Barfuss, Mike 39 Blondheim, Rick 39, 90, 91, 129, 150 Canfield, Ann 44 Barfuss, Rex 49, 110 Blondheim, Steve 16, 62, 82, 150 Canfield, Steve 39 165 Creelman Paul 44, 70, 71, 72 Carlsen, Robert 39, 90 Carlson, Candy 39, 57, 64, 125, 138, 140 Carlson, Richard 71, 88, 129 Carrigan, Mike 18 Carson, Adrian 66 Carter, Marilyn 18, 86, 126, 138 Carter, Mauny 49, 69, 128, 144- Carter, Sheron 49 Cartwright Danny 44 Casey, Neil 41, 55, 90 Casteel, Evelyn 4-4, 128 Casteel, James 44, 73, 92 Casteel, Robert 39, 66 Castle, Jaque 18, 60, 118 Castle, Jim 44 Castle, .loan 49, 118 Castle, John 18 Cates, George 4-4, 92, 102 Chandler, Neil 44 Chapman, Steve 18 Charity, Doris 45 Charity Allee 39 Charland, Fred 49 Chavez, Coni 4-4 Chelgren, Jan 49, 70, 118 Chelgren, John 39, 72 Chelgren, Kris 18, 71, 118 Chelgren, Pamela 44, 70, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119 Chennault Steve 44, 102, 126, 138 Cherry, Juanita 39, 126 Chiles, Tim 44, 95, 97, 88, 104 Chittenden Jeanne 39 Chollar, Bob 39, 49, 93 Chrey, Cary 39, 124, 125, 136 Chrey, Kristine 49 Christensen, Bob 39, 58, 70, 72, 90, 94, 96, 106, 107, 122, 129 Christiansen, Charlene 18 Christiansen, Karen 18, 151 Christopherson, Linda 18, 126, 138, 144, 145, 150 Claeys, Clareen 18 Clancy, Jim 18, 134-, 137, 14-4, 145, 150 Clancy, Steve 35, 49, 69 Clark Darrell 44, 55 Clark, Diane 49, 71 Clark, Julie 39 Clarke, Charles 39, 129 Clarke, Stephanie 49, 150 Clauson, John 18, 70, 82, 129 Cleary, John 49, 99 Cleary, Pat 49, 69, 71, 128 Cleary, Rose 18, 59, 68, 138 Cleven, Linda 39, 60, 125, 134, 136 Click, Corline 49 Clogston Candy 18, 35, 59, 125, 136 Coifer, Bob 4-4 Cohen, Diane 18, 4-5, 66, 68, 126, 134, 148, 150 Cohn, Jeff 18, 113, 14-2 Cohen, Margo 19, 60, 125, 134, 138, 150 Devitt, Maria 49, 124 Coiner, Phylis 49 Cole, Susan 44 Colebank, Bruce 19, 66, 147 Colebank, Lynda 4-4, 66 Collins, Cheryl 44 Collins, Hershel 39 Collins, Leonard 39 Colson, Bonnie 49, 73 cemfen, Linda 19, 66, 69, 73, 74, 150 INDEX Comell, Kathy 39 Correia, John 39, 102 Correia, Steve 44 Corse, Linda 49 Costello, Rich 19, 35, 54, 83, 85, 134, 137 Couch, Dan 44, 55, 66, 92, 113, 134 Couch, Jeff 19 Couch, Steve 39 Covey, Luann 49 Covey, Peggy 19 Craycraft, Robert 4-4, 141 Creelman, Jim 19, 35, 55, 57, 61, 102, 136 Creson Janis 39, 118, 125, 131, 151 Criddle, Kay 49 Criddle, Lynnette 19, 4-4, 68, 126, 145, 148, 151 Crist, Debra 49 Croghan, Jay 44, 88 Crompton Bill 19, 109 Croover, Kenneth 19 Crosier, Carol 39 Crummer, Diana 19 Custer, John 19, 70, 72, 126, 139 Cutting, Janet 44, 70 D Dacy, Kenneth 132 Dahlke, Cheri 44, 66, 138 Dalrymple, Leslie 69 Daly, Don 39 Damon, Marcia 39, 125, 136 Daniels, Sandra 49 Danielson, Kathy 39, 60, 68, 128 Danskin, Debbie 49, 60, 150 Darnell, Kathy 39, 55, 150 Deehe Kathy 44, 134, 148 Dasho, Randy 19 Daugherty, Janice 49 Daugherty, Pat 19 Davidson, Jim 19 Davies, Dan 49, 93 Davies, Marilyn 39, 125, 136 Davis, Ken 49 Davis, Louie 44, 133 Davis, Scott 49 Davis, Tami 19, 68, 74, 75 Davis, Vera 49 Davison, Joel 49, 73 Dawkins, Linda 19, 56, 57, 85, 146 Dellano, Vincent 4-4- Delmendo, David 101, 147 DeLong, Janice 44, 70 DeLong, Karen 118 Dement, William 39 DeMeii6, Sylvia 20, 151 Denning, Lucille 44 Denny, Mary 20 Denny, Pat 49 Denton, April 44, 74 Derrig, Ann 4-4, 60, 125, 138 Deskins, Tom 44 DeTilla, Teri 39 Devery, Claudia 4-4, 118, 128 Devery, Steve 39, 90, 129 Devin, James 71, 73 Devin, Tina 39, 49, 70, 71, 118, 124, 125, 128, 136 Dewey, Lindell 4-4, 74 Docken, Gene 4-4-, 70 Doering, Ardelle 44 Doescher, Shirley 39 Dolan, Jerry 20, 90 Dolen, Christine 44 Donahue, Joseph 49, 93 Doss, Mark 49 Dost, Charles 20, 147 Dost, Eddie 4-5 Douglas, Ed 45 Downey, Larry N Draper, Susan 49, 60 Drew, Cheri 49 Drew, Raymond 20, 70, 72 Drouin, Geri 49, 69 Drouin, Janet 49, 69, 93 Drouin, Joe 49 Drouin, Michael 4-5 Duchemin, Bob 20, 66 Duggins, Gary 39, 106 Duggins, Roger 45, 92 Dummer, Margaret 39, 118 Dunbar, Sandra 39 Dunlap, Jay 20 Dunlap, Jim 39, 63, 102, 125, 134, 137, 150 Dunn, Tom 45 Durst, Terry 39, 90, 91, 95, 114, 122 Duryea, Robert 20, 84 Duryea, Roger 49 Dybvig, Connie 39, 55, 66, 126, 150 E Eads, Pat 40, 50, 125, 138 Eagans, Loxie 4-5 Easter Easter, , Leana 40, 130 Lee 45, 66, 92 Eaton, Jim 56, 70, 90, 122, 125 129, Eaton, Kay 45, 119, 150 Eaton, Mickey 70, 93 Eaton, Ray 149 Eckley, Claudine 4-0 Edmonds, Gail 49, 150 Edwards, John 50 Eldridge, Jane 4-0, 115, 118, 139 Eliason, Gilbert 20, 134 Eliason, Jerome 4-0 Eliason, Karen 50 Elliot, Jim Z1 Elliot, Ruth Ann 50 Ellis, Libbie 40, lm, 139 Elmore, Mark 45, 92, 112 Elswick, Valerie 21 Elton, Pat 21, 132 Elton, Sue 4-5 Emick, Ron 40 Engstrom, Harold 45, 133 Engstrom, Kimberley 40 Ensign, Judy 44, 66 Epperson, Jannelle 4-5 Epps, Elizabeth 50 Epps, Jo 45 Erickson, Doug 21, 139, 144, 150 Eslick, Eric 50 Evalt, Wayne 138 Evans, Pat 21, 66, 118, 131, 134 Eytel, Joyce 21 F Comfort, Rick 50, 69, 88, 99, 112 Conklen, Dick 4-4 Conly, Beverly 39 Connolly, Janet 19 Coombs, Pam 4-9, 69, 115 Coombs, Richard 19 Cope, Steve 49, 138 Corey, Gregory 49 Corey, Ken 19 Corey, Rita 39 Corey, Vicky 44 Cornell, Debby 49 Dickerson, Bob 20, 55, 57, 90, 91, 108, 122 Dickerson, Clay 4-4 Dickerson, Diane 4-4, 14-0 Dickerson, Steve 49 Dickinson, Bryan 20, 90, 101, 102 Dickinson, Linda 20 Dickson, Dave 39, 127, 128 Didio, John 44 Diefendorf, Allan 4-4, 66, 92, 106, 125 Diefendorf, Mark 39, 55, 57, 63, 84, 90, 108, 122 Dobeas, Denice 39, 86, 126 Dobeas, Nikki 74 166 Farman, Claudia 4-4-, 128, 134, 150 Farmer, Lance 45, 126 Farrell, Pam 21, 60, 115, 128 Farrer, Don 45 Faulkner, Wesley 40 Fay, Cynthia 45, 119, 150 136, 150 Feat, Kris 21, ss, 69, 77, 79, 126, 134, 150 Fedt, Teddi 50, 60, 150 Felder, Bet.h 50 Felthouse, Shari 21, 55, 65, 66, 130 Fenton, David 50 Ferguson, Becky 40, 74 Ferguson, Carolyn 44, 118, 128 Ferguson, Mike 21, 35 Ferguson, Tom 45, 102 Femandez, Hal 21 Feulner, Debra 50, 69 Fickeisen, Dana 50, 115, 128, 139 Finch, Edna 21 Finister, Abbott 50 Finister, Donald 40, 66, 90, 97, 104 F inister, Lawincll 40 Finley, Carol 40, 68, lm, 148 Finney, Edith 50, 130 Finney, Jack 40 Finton, Philip 4-7, 50 Fisher, Albina 45, 148 F ite, Janice 21 Fite, Joan 44 F itz, Jan 55, 66, 126, 139, 150 Fitz, Jim 4.0, 70, 72, 125 Fletcher, Tonia 21, 66, 134 Flint, Karl 21 INDEX Ghyiin, Rhonda 45, 62, 71, 74, 119 Gibbs, Danny 22, 66, 73 Giberson, Dale 22, 70, 129, 134, 135, 14-4, 150 Giberson, Elaine 50, 73, 150 Gibson, Dale 45, 73, 92, 102, 106 Gibson, Harold 22 Gibson, Velda 45 Gilbert, Wayne 40 Gillespie, Bill 45, 92, 102 Gillespie, Dennis 50, 93, 105 Gilliam, James 45, 92 Glaser, David 45, 102 Gleysteen, Dirk 40, 102, 124, 125, 138, 139 Gleysteen, Rodney 45, 70, 139 Glover, Paula 22, 66, 68 Goetz, Fred 45 Goetz, Rose Marie 40 Goninan, Dave 45, 92, 98 Goracke, Diane 50, 73 Goschke, Linda 40 Gottschalk, John 4-0, 90, 102 Flint, Leanne 117, 118, 148 Floyd, Marilyn 50 Fluke, David 40, 125 Flynn, Karolynn 40, 66, 125, 150 Folger, Penny 21, 60, 74, 145, 151 Folmer, Billy 50, 93, 111 Foote Wanda 44, 60 Foraker, Karen 4-4- Foraker, Sharon 4-4- Forbus, William 50 Forrester, Kerry 44, 60, 62, 128, 152 Fossum, David 40 Foster, Bob 21, 125, 151 Foster, Janet 45, 73 Foster, Patty 44, 139 Fotheringill, Pam 40, 66, 125, 136, 139 Fox, Bob 40 Fraley, J im 50, 69 Fransen, Dale 40 F redericks, Bill 50 Freeman, Norman 21 F render, John 21, 51, 90, 91 Frickey, Joanne 21 Frohardt, Mary 50, 73 Frohatdt, Paul 40 Fruge, Dwight 40 Fruge, Gregory 45 Fuchs, Denis 45 Fuchs, Wayne 4-0 Grandy, Linda 4-5 Gray, Jeanette 45 Gray, Steve 45 Green, Bonnie 40 Green, Dick 22, 112, 122, 152 Greenwood, Donald 40, 104 Greenwood, Vicki 40 Gresley, Nancy 40, 71, 128 Gresley, Roger 50, 93, 105, 133 Grimshaw, Gary 50, 149 Gross, Bill 4-5, 126 Gross, Julie 40, 66, lm Grout, Myra 22 Grubbs, Paula 50, 152 Gruber, Gary 22 Gruiden, Rosemary 22 Guerin, Kaye 5, 22, 35, 136 Gurske, Greg 50. 73, 110, 149 Gustavson, Dana 22, 64, 66, 130 H Hackett, Jim 22, 129 Hackett, Jerry 22 Hale, Barb 22, 135 Hale, Thersea 45, 152 Hall, Chris 50, 152 Hall, Park 22, 70, 72, 90, 122 Hallquist, Michele 45, 128 F ugit, Michele 4-4 Fugman, Dale 45 G Gagne, Catherine 45 Gagne, Robert -45 Gallagher, Trudi 4-4, 74 Galloway, Martha 40, 66, 130 Gallucci, Kathy 40 Galvan, John 45, 106, 109 Gandyi .1 ames 50, 149 Ganson, Glen 50 Garbarino, Charlotte 21 Garland, Rick 4-3, 45, 58, 106, 109, Garrett, Pamela 46, 66 Gaskill, David 102 Gasper, Shari 50 Gawenka, Paul 50, 73, 93, 99, 113 Gebhart, Wayne 40, 102, 104-, 126, Gedicks, Wolfgang 21, 102 Gehrts, Bonnie 50 Gehrts, Virgil 40, 69 George, Carolyn 40 George, David 45 George, Kenneth 21, 66 George, Michael 21, 35, 136 Gerou, Mark 45, 55 Gerou, Marlene 4-5 Gettman, James 21 Halstead, Shirley 45, 128 Hamer, Carolyn 50 Hamer, Doug 50 Hamilton, Gerry 40, 119 Hamilton, Judy 22 Hamilton, Linda 22 Hamilton, Pam 22, 126, 139 Hamilton, Tom 40, 126, 139 Hamlin, William 22, 124 Hampton, Peggy 22 Hanberg, Darrell 40, 106, 107, 109, 122 Haney, James 40, 124, 125, 14-1 Hanley, Peter 50 Hannah, Charlotte 4-0, 149 Hannah, Leslie 45, 66, 119, 125, 139 Hansen, Barb 40 Hansen, Richard 40 Hanson, Paul 45, 70, 135 Harden, Bryan 22, 94, 95, 96, 114, 122, 152 Harding, Gail 23 Harlan, Alford 4-0 Harlan, Ernest 23, 90, 91, 102, 122 Harlow, Ed 40, 66 Harrell, Ron 50, 69, 95, 98, 113 Harrell, Terry 50 Harrell, Walt 23, 66, 96, 114, 122, 113 Harris, Carol 23, 126 Harris, Dave 45 Harris, Pamela 66 167 126, 135, Harris, Robert 50 Harstad, Gail 40, 128 Harstad, Rex 50 Hart, Linda 45, 119 Hart, Shirley 60, 115, 128 Hartley, Pamela 50 Harvey, Doug 45, 55, 125 Haselwood, Stephanie 48, 68, 77, 12 152 Hauschel, Jatnes 45, 73 Haworth, Dwain 40, 90, 122, 125 Haworth, Mary 45 Heacock, Connie 45 Heacock, Nancy 50 Heater, Verle 45. 119, 130 Heath, Donald 45 Hedman, Frances 40, 119, 130 Hegtvedt, Ken 50. 55, 93, 102 Heistand, Richard 92, 98 Hellenga, Jan 50 Henderson, Robert 50 s, 136, 144 Hen-dry, Gerri 45, 77, 83, 135, 152 Hensrude. Ramona 50 Herdman. Rick 92, 98, 104 Hewett, Nita Marie 50, 55 Hibbard, Carol 23, 119, 120, 131 Hicks, Jim 40 Higby. Charles 40 Hills, Kathy 62. 128 Hoffman. Debbie 50, 73 Hoffman, Jim 23, 54, 55, 58, 90, 91, 95, 96, 114, 122 Holl, Jim 50, 93, 135 Holl, Steve 23, 91, 114, 122 Holland, Bernard 40, 66 Holt, Randy 90, 104 Holzemer, Mark 40, 112, 125, 139 Hood, Dennis 40 Hood, Donald 45 Horish, Brian 45, 70, 72, 92 Homell, Toni 69 Horner, Mike 50 Horngren, Cheryl 45, 60, 140 Horngren, Lynda 23 Horton, Donald 23, 58, 70, 135 Horton, Tommy 73 Hough, Terri 45, 151 Houghton, Andrea 50 Houghton, David 50, 133, 149 House, Ron 92, 98 Hovelson, Kristine 45, 116, 119, 151 Howell, Tony 40, 57, 135 Howell, Tom 40, 57, 63, 101, 102, 122, 124, 136 144- Howland, Beatrice 4-5, 68, 71, 134, 139 Howland, Mele 12, 23, 35, 55, 66, 69, 71, 136 14-4 Huber, Terrance 40 , Hudanich, Tedd 112 Huff, Linda 4-0, 118 Huff, Samuel 23, 150 Hughes, Mary 45, 119 Honsaker, Rex 50 Hunter, Lin-da 49, 50 Hurd, Joleen 50 Huson, Leslie 50 Huyck, Richard 50, 93, 99, 110 Hyde, Karen 4-0, 115, 116, 118, 119, 120, 128 131, 152 I Ingman, Paul 23, 70, 95, 113, 122, 126, 150 Ingram, Rex 40, 111 Ingram, Terry 70 Ireland, Christie 50 J Jackson Frank 66, 92, 97, 104 Jackson, William 49 ,X IN W My JBC be, Julie 50, 69 N eh 1 ' , Linda 25 1 001151 Rlchefd 1 Koehi, P 1 ty,Che1ylene 46, 66, 15,116,119,120,131, Jacobs, Terry 0, 72 Kohler, er 135 -James, Ken 1 f 3 Koo 13 , . e 4, 10 Lichty, Edgar 25 Janne? Ma 45 f .. .Qi K 'stine 0 52 Liabinann, ki Ja es, Dezhna. , 152 0-J I -, 1. uise 1 Lime, Marga , 152 a 554,11 50 f . ' or I k, D s 40 1 Lindstr , Eri , 4-, 25, 35, 70, 71, 72, 73, 136 pe, dra 40, 3 6 K N . , M 24 ' Y 139 -Jenk S, fdelia ,11 1 ,131 res i146 9 02 Liner Da Jenk S' L Ili 2 2 130 1 4 ' 1 1 1'iC 1 ave 24 Linkletter avid 50, 73 nsen' C IS e 45' 7 3 Qi' OH 4 Linkl r can 25, 136 Jeneen 23 4 pna . ' d 36 Lit iiaabain 46,119,135 Jensen er 64133 1 '- ka, 1 , ,73,152 Li 1d,M3fy J en ,Cleef el - 6 n i,,J1 6, 92 Lit 1 ,Bill 50, ne Ch me 501 Q eger, C3 e 46 iv gston, Bi 25, 66, 67, 73, 142 Je n1D, I 501 1. fi Chi .uita 1 66116611 im 41,147 A -I n 1 Dlxl 5 43 q Kuli i, La Q O often, ruce 411 Jo son, 211-5425, 70, 92, 1 Ilgu z eggy 46, I' Loftus Gregory 50, 73, 139 neon, u , Sharlene 'a Q gan G 40 oh o orea e 6 ng 1 , 6 on, Janis ' Y 1 1 1 - nson, anne 50 ' 4 0 D' f Long uir LZ1ri3u5046 Jnhinan, da J. 40 128 ,149 1 Us Qui, 46 john 1 i gia R-16124, 113 193W 53 69, 99 ' 51 1 1 ay, Marridy 5, 25, 35, 55, 61, 63, 136, 145 0ni0f1e 45166 Je Omamee Lm a Lovejoy Cathy 25 55 nson, P '1 , ' Lakey, Avery 46 Lowry Dan 93 110 ohne' 1 efke Elsggrlfggda 521 4 70 72 . Lucas S6611 41, 66, 102,136 John I H1 -12019525 -f Lambert' R211 41 ' ' H Luethe, Roxanne 126 0 on, 1m 1 - nswn , a Landry AHCC 46 60 68 1 . Lusk, Sandi 25, 66, 139, 152 ' , X ' 1 ' ' Luck, Steve 46, 98, 104 JOIICS, Fgla 241, 15 Lang, Dayton 41 Luzik Dennis 446 gone Kohn 50 Egggiflfnbfggg Lyman, Caro125, 62, 64, 32, 115 , aren 4 nes Lind 73 Langton, Eleanor 41, 60, 66, 125 136 145 Lyman, Sue 50 onesi R a 1 Langion, Lorayne 48, 50, 150 1 1 321222 9123125' 147 Jgnes, S on 74 , 86, 120, 123, 131, 136 Langton, Steve 41, 70, 124, 141 ' - - ' Lap Ed d 41 Lynch, Wl11l8II1 25 S, SICVBII 5 , Our: wal' Lyons, Paul ensen y 50 LaRoche, Penny 24, 65, 139 L Ons Rust 46 73 Jorge , ammi 50, 69 Larson, Bana 46,139,151 Y ' Y ' Jose on, Patti 24, 55, 56, 66, 69, 73, 79, 81, Larson, Bob 41 128, 150 Larson, Bruce D. 46, 70, 92, 99, 139 ' Larson, Bruce V. 73, 93 M K Kabelac, Jerry 40, 90, 106 Kabelac, Larry 415, 106, 109 Kalmbach, Bob 50, 93 Kalmbach, Ed 40 Karlberg, Dan 24- Karlberg, Philip 40 Karlberg, Ron 48, 50, 55, 58, 66, 70, 71, 72 Karlovich, Bernard 40, 106, 111, 139 Kearns, Regina 50 Kearns, Terry 40 Kelley, Bruce 40, 46 Kelly, Carol Ann 40, 60 Kelly, Larry 46, 92 Kembel, Roberta 4-6 Kemp, Joan 46, 60, 126, 140, 152 Kempf, Louise 46, 119, 129 Kemppainen, Carolyn 50 Kempski, Linda 48, 50 Kenfield, Paul 50 Kenfield, Steve 24, 57, 90, 91, 122 Kennedy, Ernie 24 Kenniston, Joette 14-9 Kestell, Maria 46, 66, 126 Keys, Joann 40, 130, 148 Kieckhafer, Dave 24 Kiesling, Stan 50, 73, 93 King, Rand 24, 70, 71, 72 Kingsbury, Ann 24 Kirchnen, Charles 50, 129 Kirkland, Bob 49, 92 Kissinger, Jeannie 40 Kissinger, Russ 40, 69, 97 Kieldgaard, Joanne 50 Klim, Robert 40 Klontz, Linda 24 Knight, Johnny 50 Knox, William 50 Larson, Karin 41, 66, 74-, 148 Larson Larson Larson Larson Lauth, Linda 24, 71, 143 , Mary 50, 60, 148 , Sue 24, 60, 64, 125, 135, 136, 145 , stave 46, 98, 104 Sue 24, 35 Lauzen, Cary 41 LaVigne, George 50, 105 Lawrence, Bobbi 14, 24-, 35, 76, 79, 135 Lay, Patsie 50 Lay, Susie 46, 66, 125 Leach, Steve 50, 73 Leader, Karen 43, 46, 70, 125, 135, 152 Leaver, Helen 24- Leaver, Walter 25, 106, 109 Lee, Jim E. 50, 55, 73, 105 Lee, James F. 50, 93 Lee, Karen 41 Leete, Marsha 41, 148 LeFebvre, Betty 24, 146 Leigh, Pat 50, 119 Leighton, Mary 25 Leighton, Patricia 50, 60, 71 Lein, Raymond 46 LeMay, Sandi 46 Lemm, Bob 50 Lengel, Tim 46, 102 Lenihan, Dan 25, 152 Lent, Gary 70, 72 Lent, Gordy 25, 55, 70, 71, 72, 73, 125, 139, 144, 152 Lentz, Carol 119 Leonar d, Theresa 25, 125, 135 Lew, Wallace 124, 136 Lewis, James 4-6 Lewis, Kenneth 50, 93,'99, 105 Lewis, Linda 46 Lewis, Libby, Mike 50, 111 Joyce 46, 66, 139 168 McClure, Frank 46 McCo11ey, Darleen 4-6, 152 McCol1ey, Kathleen 51 McCombs, John 51, 57, 93, 110 McCombs, Steve 4-1, 58, 99, 124-, 14-1, 14-8 McConnell, J im 70 McDaniels, Mike 51 McDevitt, Barry 46 McDonald, Ron 46 McDougall, Larry 46, 70 M6Fa11, sieve 51, 99, 110, 139 McFarland, Elaine 51, 152 McFarlane, Lisa 46, 66 McGill, Bonita 51, 69, 115 McG1othlin, Charles 51 McGraw, Pat 46, 66 McGraw, Roy 26, 66, 128 Mclntyre, Donald 46 McIntyre, Janis 41 McKay, Charlene 46 McKay, Dave 26, 70, 71, 72, 127, 135 McKay, Laura 51 McKay, Lynn 26, 70 McKe1vy, Bob 51 McKenzie, Bob 46, 71, 72, 135 McKenzie, Tom 41, 101, 102, 127 McKerney, Jonathon 46 McKinley, Darrel 51 McKnight, Sue 26, 35, 54, 55, 56, 70, 7l, 72, 73, 79, 83, 128, 135, 137, 144 f McLaughlin, Carol 41 McMackin, Terry 51, 119 McMahon, Darce 26, 55, 74, 75, 7 McMahon, Kathy 51, 152 McMahon, Mike 4-1, 112 McManus, John 41, 112 McNeil, Charlotte 51, 69, 115 McQuown, Laurie 4-1 McPherson, Linda 4-1, 60, 119, 13 9, 81, 126, 152 1,135,137 McVeigh, Dianna 51, 119 McWilliams, Pat 46, 74 McWilliams, Susan 26 MacCannell, Myke 25, 61, 135, 147 Mack, Barbara 25, 35 Mack, Jeanette 46, 118, 139 Mack, Randy 70 Madden, Clay 70, 71, 72 Mad den, Madden, Kathy 46, 118, 131 Madden Madden, Richard 51, 73 Madden, Robert 26 Magill, Mike 26, 111 Mahaffey, Patricia 51 Mahan, Kathy 46. 62, 82 Maier, Harold 55, 122 Maier, Mike 26 Makela, Steve 46, 92 Makins, Tom 26, 102, 126, 135 Malhiot, Rick 41 Malhiot, Wayne 51 Donna 25, 119, 120, 131 , Marci 35, 66, 70, 71 72,73 Peterson Malkowski, Don 73, 102, 122, 125 Malkowski, Ervin 41, 70, 102 Mallette, Sheryl 46, 130 Manke, Barbara 4-6, 118 Manning, Jim 41, 128 Mansfield, Dan 41, 104, 127 Mansfield, Mike 51, 73 Marangi, Sue 26, 74, 145, 152 Marler, Randy 26 Marsau, David 51 Marshall, Julie 26, 66, 128, 144, 146, 150 Marshall, Marilyn 66 Marston, Paula 51 Martens, Anita 46 Martin, Gerald 26 Martin, Jim 26 Martin, Ronnie 46, 62, 71, 127 Man, Kathy 46, 62, 71, 127 Mason,Jef1' 38, 41, 55, 70, 71, 72 Mason, Juli 4-1 Mason, Paul 46 Masters, Lynda 46 Masters, Sharon 26 INDEX Moore, Mary 46 Moore, Michele 41 Moore, Paula 4-1, 119 Moore Robert 111 Moore: Tom 27, 142 Olson, Dennis 41, 57, 124, 137 Olson, Dick 4-1 Olson, Doug 92, 98 Olson, Jody 28, 55, 66, 77, 79, 125, 134, 154- Olson, Nick 4-6, 70, '12 Moran, Bruce 46, 102, 139 Moreland, Larry 27, 135 Morgen, Debbie 51 Morgen, Gerald 132 Morgan, Nanci 41, 150 Moritz, Elaine 51 Morley, Bonnie 27, 55, 59, 127, 152 Morley, Diane 46, 60, 140, 145 Morrill, Linda 51, 119, 120, 148 Morris, Laurel 41, 128, 138 Morris Pat 46, 55, 118 Morrow, Mark 27, 35, 66, 73, 135 Morse, Pat 4-1 Mort, Rita 41 Mort, Patty 46 Mortenson, Claire 27, 70, 71, 72, 73, 119, 129, 135 Olson, Steve 28, 35, 70, 72, 137 Olson, Susan 51 Omaits, Steve 142 Onstad, Kristi 4-1, 74- Orange, David 14-9 Ormiston, Gary 51, 72 Ormiston, Tom 41 Orr, Carol 41 Osburn, Camille 46, 73 Oster, Peggy 62 Oswald, John 41, 124, 125 on, Kathy 51, 73, 119, 149 Otterlei, Kurt 28 om, Gail 28, 35, 57, 70, 72 Otto,1,ar1y 41 S Moss, Vicki 27, 62, 82 Mullen Muller, Muller, Kathie 41 Barrie 51, 55, 73, 111 Jessie 46 Muller, Pam 41, 68, 77, 128, 135, 137, 151 Mullins, Mary 41 Mullins, Ronald 27, 90 Munns, Pat 4-1, 55, 63, 97, 127, 150 Murphy, Lynne 27 Mustonen, Robert 51 Mutchler, Raelyn 51, 69 Muth, William 46, 70, 98 Myer, Ken 27, 35, 56, 135, 137, 14-4, 152 N Nafie, John 41, 133 Napper, Mike 41 Nelson, Brian 41, 102, 104 Nelson, Darryl 99, 110 Nelson, Melody 46, 129 Nelson, Ron 41, 66 Nervik, Rachel 46 Matlock, Mike 38, 41, 55, 57, 58, 63, 70, 89, 90, 91, 97, 106, 122, 137 Matsuyama, Jim 26, 35, 54, 55, 61, 66, 135 Matzat, Debbie 46 Mauer, Gary 26 Mears, Barbara 47, 78, 152 Meflord, Dennis 46, 70, 106 Melvin, Denice 46 Mercer, Mark 26 Mercer, Sue 26, 64, 127 Merrifield, Dong 26, 88, 104- Merrifield, Rich 26, 142 Metcalf, Steve 41, 55, 102, 127 Middleton, Bruce 106 Miller, Carolyn 26, 35 Miller, Dale 26, 70 Miller, Ginger 51, 124, 151 Miller, James 27, 132 Miller, Mark 46, 127 Miller, Mary 27 Miller, Pam 27 Miller, Sally 41 Miller, Steve 46, 102 Miller, Thomas 46, 66 Miller, Vernon 27 Misemer, Lemuel 51 Mitchell, Jacque 47, 78, 83, 15 Mitchell, Mary 27 Mitchell, Nancy 4-6 Moeller, George 46, 98 Moeller, Ingrid 47. 76, 152 Monidlock, Pete 41 Mooers, Kathy 51, 69, 119 Moore, .lim 27, 66 Moore, Jim 27, 66 Moore, Marlene 51 2 Nesse, Dale 46, 92 Nesse, Julie 27, 35, 66, 125, 137, 145 Newbill, Kristi 27, 35, 62, 64, 68, 125, 134, 135, 137, 14-6, 152 Newland Ginny 27, 35, 55, 57, 59, 62, 66, 69 Newland, Kathleen 46, 128, 14-9 Nickelson, Nancy'46, 71, 118, 120 Noble, DeWayne 27, 104 Noble, Duane 90, 147 Nolting, Larry 46, 92 Nordleaf, Chris 46, 66, 140 Norsby, Dorene 51 Norsby, Maureen 27 North, Susan 51, 69, 152 Novak, Marvin 27, 132 Novak, Ronald 51 Nutter, George 42, 132 Nylund, Patti 68, 137 O O'Keefe, Mike 41, 106, 109, 122 Oesterhaus, Ellen 46, 118 Oesterhaus, Glen 51, 140 Oiferdahl, Karen 27 , 35, 134, 137, 145, 152 Ogg, Mike 27, 66, 112, 122, 125 Ogg, Kristi 51, 76 Olafson, Laurie 5, 28, 54, 55, 56, 62, 63, 82, 106, 134, 147 Olander Maryann 46 Olsen, Arlene 41, 119, 125 Olsen, Craig 28, 119 Olsen, Arlene 41, 119, 125 Olsn, Craig 28, 119 Olsen, Penny 28 Olson, Cheryl 70, 71, 119, 127, 131, 135, 152 169 P r Paquette, Jeanne 41, 59, 70, 71, 72, 129, 137 Park, Carol 51, 140 Parker, Jimmie 51 Parker, Larry 41 Parker, Margaret 28 Parker, Patty 38, 41, 60, 64, 66, 83, 124, 125 150 Parker, Steve 41, 70, 97 Parks, Karen 28, 148 Parolini Parsley, , Mary 46 Peggy 46, 55, 59, 128, 140, 152 Patch, Chellie 41 Patterson, Kathy 41, 149 Patungan, Darlene 51, 119 Patungan, Willard 46 Paulson, Don 28 Pavlich, Nikki 28, 35, 127, 137, 14-5, 148 Payne, Bryant 4-1, 70 Payne, Colby 51, 73, 110 Peabody, Carol 28, 54, 55, 66, 74, 79, 150 Peachey, Ann 41 Pearson, Brad 28, 85, 90, 125 Pease, Linda 51 Pederson, Cheryl 47 Pemberton, Dave 46, 94, 95, 96, 104 Pendras, Randy 51, 74 Pendras, Sally 46, 128, 140 Perrone, Frank 51, 111 Perrone, Kathy 46, 77, 83, lm, 14-0, 14-4 Perry, Dave 41, 95, 96 Perry, Don 46, 112, 128 Perry, George 46 Perryman, Grant 4-1, 102 Peterson, Dorothy 28, 130 Peterson, Gary 41 Peterson, Kris 46, 130, 134, 152 Peterson, Ron 28 Peterson, Steve 4-4, 90 ,Terry 90, 91, 101, 102 1 Pettitt, cindy 4-3, 46, ss, 152 Pettitt, Shirley, 46, 151 Pettitt, Steve 14, 28, 35, 55, 56, 135, 141 Pfeiffer, Marsha 41, 68, 128, 135 Pfeiffer Richard 51, 69 Pickley, Craig 51, 105 Peirce, Jennifer 28 Pieze, Sandra 47 Pineo, Peggy R Pizzuto, Mike 47 Plumb, Marie 2, 71, 127, 134, 137, 150 Plumb, Mary 47, 151 Plumb, Myrna 47, 60, 71, 118, 151 Plummer, Karla 51, 60, 78, 151 Polhamus, Penny 28, 60 Pommering, Arlo-Charles 47 Ponder, Dawn 51 Porch, Cindy 4-7 E 4 K' ff 3 1' 1 L 5 14 ,,f1ff1 91,1 0217 rf 0 elf fp llalifobif' X Y ' . 11 1 QQ f 1 lvte he LJ, 7 fk INDEX , 1441 ,, A171731 1 V GJ 1 1 Abq, 'Po h, Jerry 47, L, iR6c iwell, Lynn 4-7 Porsch, ieh ,J ,Ro well, Shelle , 57, 124, 134, 148 1 or H d ann47 1 1598 ' f Br c 9 1 s 1 ,MEQQES ZQ jg I 5 Ag 1, al H S iii 1.1 I owe , 341 1. 4 I n e, 0 ,, 1 L 'lRPra?ite, M r 1 47, JJ U 1 os!i,.gCa 0 j Prehm, C A ' MQ os teve ,93 L , .,PrehnyS71a 7 , , bgfstad, Di I1 1 ,140 1 J 131855311 Ja111S29 3,5,1fp1Z'4437,145 1 1 6 4 Rothenbe ry 1 1 Price, C o v J la o henberg, Ph ll P 1 47,133 , 1 e,Dia ,119, 25,151 s,sa11dra5Q4' DJ R wan, S 9,70,71,72, 125, 137,140 105551, Bo ' fs, 9 1 Ro 4 1 1 ,124, 137, 143 PF, 41, 66, ,111,161!01f I 1 R wland, Justin 132 P gh, Mik , 24 oy, John 4-1 P llS, S :K , 'Jig V! .X f K2 'rRUShf3f, C11 1 19 W RTS bara 5- 11, Q - 1 , f , 71,73, 19 R s , arcia 41,6 , f Qmg ey 8' 5 R er Ord, D Il 41 13 ,140 R d, Raab, Carolyn 7 R e ayne 47, 95, 97 Ramm,Barbara' ,66, 140 5 , 1 JR 331, w1g11142,95, 122 Randall, Edith 5 s Randall, Melody 7, 128 - Sacker, John 132 1 1 1 11 Ro 1 R0 1 Randall, Robert 41, 66, 70, 71, 72, 128 Randle, Diane 51 X Rapp, Doris 29, lg-132 Rapp, J em' 41 D4 Rapp, Kath1eena7, 148 Rask, Jeff 51, 99,1105 Ratley, Davidj.-51 Ratley, JHIIICQAAI, 55, 122, 127, 140 Rawlins, Cindy- 29, 60, 64, 85, 134 Rawlins, TOIIQQ Reaume, Ma 47, 118 Reaume, de 29, 106 Reddin, bara 41 Reddin, ligrke 29 Reid, Cinify 4-1, 70, 71, 119, 128, 131, 134, 137, 148 Reinhold, De i 52 Reinhold, Diary Reinhold, Forres 7 Reischman, Steve , 99 Relethford, Linda , 1 Rench, Steve 41 Rennick, Mike 29 Retzloff, Shar , Rich, Juanita 52 Richardson, Bruc 7, 106 I f 1 Richardson, Harl n 1 1 8 Richardson, Lee 41, Richardson, Reg a 51 Richlen, V i4 66' , Riddle, 4 2? Ridgeway, 51 Ridgeway, Te '4 5 Riechman , 29, , 6 ,Q , IJ Riedle, 47, Q Rieha, es Rieha, N Riese, Gar 7 Riese, Mar 5 Rio, Cliflo 1 Rio, Di 29 Ris r, le 5 NJ uck, Che l 52 g Ro ruck m 4 , 92 - Ro 'e, 'a 7 , 6337, 7 1 ns, Nortm 5 ' s, Ji 1, 1 B b , L 4 1 Robe on, e 129 ob n, R 4 Rb' ,Je e4 11, 8, ,l5 Raiinso 29 Roliinso Ross 01, 2 fp gig X22 gtg Saftich, Sylvia 42, 57, 71, 119, 125, 131, 13 Sage, Betty 118, 125, 147 Sage, Judy 29, 37 Sailor, Terry 42 Salmon, Linda 4-7, 59, 123, 135, 140, 152 Salmon, Nancy 29, 68, 74 Salo, Nona 42 Sanchez, Carolyn 47, 118, 130, 148 Sarchet, Susan 42, 60, 63, 128 Satterthwaite, Robert 42 Satterthwaite, Vikki Saunders, Jean 51 Saunders, Linda 29 Saunders, Terry 42, 66 Saunders, Thomas 106, 109, 129, 132, 133 Schaap, Terry 47, 66, 102 Scharf, Tom 4, 35, 114-, 137 Schaum, Larry 51 Schaum, Linda 42 Scheer, William 30 Schindler, Richard 51, 73 Schlie, Jerry 51', 93, 110 Schlie, Margie 30, 140, 148 Schmaltz, Linda 51 Schmauch, Darlena 30 Schmittler, Darrell Schrader, Ron 42, 127 Schram, Marilyn 51, 69 Schram, Terry 42, 55, 90, 91, 122, 129 Schraw, Linda 51 Schreiberl, Barbara 51 Schremser, Dan 42, 124, 125, 129, 134 Schumann, Karen 51, 69 Schutt, Bob 42, 57, 70, 128, 137, 141 Schutt, Jim 52, 69 Schutt, John 30, 66, 90, 144 Schwab, Marsha 47, 70, 118 Scott, Darrell 47 Scott, Nancy 52 Scott, Pat 42, 68, 119, 125, 137 Scott, Sue 42 Seabaugh, Larry 47, 102, 104 Seelye, Richard 73 Sehorn, Joe 42, 55 Selvidge, Craig 52, 112 Sethney, Ken 42, 70, 90, 129, 135, 141 Shank, Patricia 14, 30, 57, 125, 137, 140 Sharone, Jim Sharone, Lita 42, 119, 131, 148, 151 Shavers, Carl 47 Shavers, Rodney 42 Shaw, Debbie 52 Shaw, Jennifer 47 Shedwin, Bill 42, 66 170 37 Shermer, Alexis 52 Sherrill, Paul 52, 93 herrill, Warren 30 hingler, Sue 51 Shoemake, Larry 42 Shroy, Brent 42 Siegal, Janis 52, 60 Silhavy, Cherie 42, 66 Silhavy, Kathie 47, 151, 127 Simkins, John 56, 63, 30 Simmons, Amold 43, 137, 135 Simpson, Dawn 52, 69 Sims, Cheryl 42, 130, 148 Sims, Julie 52 Sims, Paul 149, 30 Sipes, Phil 52 Sipes, Tim 30 Sitton, John 47, 73, 104 Shelly, Linda 30, 125, 14-5, 150 Skirving, Joanne 30, 64, 134 Skjeie, Glen 47, 149 Skjeie, Stan 124, 137 Skogstad, Pete 30 Skoog, Greg 52 Slonim, Hal 52 Small, Small, Chris 47 Merton Smiley, James F. 30 Smiley, Laura 42, 131, 151 Smith Bernadette 42, 66 511111111 Earl 52 Smith, George 30, 95, 96, 125, 126, 144- Smith, lmo 30, 71 Smith, Ina 52, 118 Smith James 52 smnhl Jerry 52, 111 Smith, Kathy 14, 30, 35, 55, 57, 79, 86, 1 135, 144, 146, 150 Smith, Leslie 42, 128, 135, 148 Smith, Michael 30 Smith, Osa 52, 118 Smith, Ray 52 Smith, Susan 42 Smith, Sylvia 30 Smith, Terri 52, 124, 151 Smith, Tom 31, 66 Smith, Tony 42, 125, 126, 135 Smith, William Snider, Nancy 42 Snow, Barbara 30, 66 Snyder, Larry 31, 132 Snyder, Nina 31 Solheim, Atle 12, 55, 104, 105, 108, 140 Somerhiser, Mark 93, 99, 113 Sommerlield, Shirley 42, 123 Sommers, Nancy Sonier, Raymond Spadaccini, Diane 4-7, 140 Spencer, Joan 42, 129 Spencer, Jo 47, 55, 128 Spencer, Rick 31 Spigler, Paul 42 Spigler, Tim 52, 133 St. Laurent, Sue 52, 76 St. Peter, Frank 42, 102, 135, 157 Stabler, Randy 42 Stabler, Wendy 52, 148 Stage, Rita 52 Stark. Debby 52, 73 Stark, Donna 52, 67, 71 Starosky, John 42, 132 Stenson, Robert 47 Stenson, William 92, 14-9 Stensrud, Colleen 52, 118 Stepper, Dorothy 47, 118 Steward, Chris 130 Stewart, Gloria Stewart, Naomi 42, 125, 137 Stewart, Rosemary 52, 69, 118, 130 Stillman, Dennis 412, 70, 71, 72 28 Stoflel, Barbara 47 Stolfel, Jill 31, 35, 57, 128, 135, 151 Stohr, Sally 31, 151 Stoltz. Danny 42 Stoltz, Randy 47 Stoltz, Steve 52, 69, 99 Stone, Barbara 42 Stone, Pam 31, 56, 74, 135, 145, 151 Stone, Steve 52, 93 Stoner, Donna 31 Stout, Jack 4-7, 73 Strand, Mike 52, 93, 99, 110 Straub, Rodney 52, 93, 105 Strehlow, Chuck 42, 66 Strehlow, Kathy Strickland, Gerry 47 Strickland, Renda 31 Stroh, Linda 31, 126 Strom, Barbara 42 Strong, Howard 42, 70, 72, 97 Strunk, Dorothy Stuart, Darryl 104 Stuart, Ken 52 Stutsman, June 52, 71 Sutherland, Scott 47 Swackhamer, Bob 31, 35, 137 Swackhamer, Janet 47, 66, 131, 151, 118 Swansen, Leigh Ann 42 1 Sweeney, Mike 31 Sweigart, Greg 42 Swift, John 47, 140 'I' Tamerius, Donna 47, 66, 131, 151, 118 Timothy C. 105 Tarver, Mike 52, 93, 110 Tassin, Rick 47, 73 Taylor, Chuck 52, 93 Taylor, Jim 42, 125 Taylor, Kae 35, 31, 62, 68, 82, 129, 137 Taylor, Ronna 52, 69 Taylor, William 31, 149 Thomas, Percy 52 Thomas, Tessie 31, 66. 74, 131 Thomes, Jacqueline 42, 57, 66, 67, 68 Thomes, Joyce 31. 90, 91, 122 Thomes, Phillip 47 Thompson, Betty 4-7 Thompson, Dennis 31, 14-2 Thompson, Howard 31 Thompson, Jim 52, 73 Thompson, Richard 42, 73 Thompson, Sandra 4-7 Thompson, Sharon 31, 71 Thompson, Steve 47, 70, 71, 140 Thompson, Zeek, Charlotte 52 Thompson, Timothy N. 52, 88 Thomson, Linda 4-2, 119 Thorton, Brett 4-2 Timm, Beverly 52, 73 Timm, Mary 52 Tobacco, Robin 6, 31, 55, 57, 77, 79, 80, Todd, Paul 42, 127 14-7 Topel, Cindy 32, 119 Topel, Michelle 4-7, 71, 74, 129, 135 Topel, Sam 52, 73 Torkelson, Dale 52 Torkelson, Nancy 32 Tower, Frank 4-2, 97 Treger, Tom 52, 48, 55, 70, 71 Treloar, Dennis 42 Treloar. Mary 32, 70 Trent. Paula 47, 66, 127, 135, 118, 151 Triggs, Mike 52 Triggs, Theresa 32, 74 Trommlitz, Cheri 47, 115, 119, 120, 127 84, 125 Tropple, Ken 32, 101, 106, 108, 114, 151, 122 Trudeau, Harold 32, 66 Trudeau, Patricia 42 Truemper, Dan 47, 106, 109 EX Tull, n 47 Tw 'a 42 T e , l 32 Tyson, Trexe 21128 U Ullock, Alyce 43, 47, 128, Ungren, Nancy 52 I K f .J V Valnes, Terry 4-2, 102, 125 ' Van Emden, 47, 71 Van Leeuwen, Roy 42 Van Rossum, David 52, 73, 93 Van Wert, Marcia 42, 128 Vanshur, Lois 47 Varsafsky, Kathy 47 Veeder, Darcy 4-7 Vehrs, Michael 52 Vehrs, Rick 42, 132 Velez, Sharon 4-2, 66, 119, 131, 135 Vlist, Rick 47 , Von Essen, Michele 47, 118 W Waldbauer, Ed 52, 69 Waldbauer, Dick 42, 55, 57, 90, 104, 124, 125, 135, 137 Walhood, Joyce 32 Walker, Claude 47 Walker, Jefl' 47 Walker, June 47 Wall, Eldon 32, 133 Wallace, Dave 55, 62, 139 Waln, Dusty 70 Walsh, Dan 32, 127, 133 Walsh, Dave 52, 93, 99, 105 Walsh, Donna 42, 57, 59, 65, 127, 135 Walsh, Nancy 42, 73, 127, 130, 148 Wanke, Richard 42, 88, 106 4 Ward, Bob 5, 32, 35, 65 Ward, Charlene 47, 76, 152 Warhol, John 32, 57, 105, 106, 109, 144, 149 Warner, Jessica 62 Warner, Tom 47, 14-9 Wartman, Marcia 32 128 Wartman, Richard 52, 93 Waters, Bill 32, 58, 66 Watson, Sieglinde 42 Weichert, Robert 32, 55 Weigel, Janice 4-2, 74, 151 Weigel, Judith 52, 69 i Weinman, Karen 52, 71 Weitzel, Linda 52 ' Weldon, Tom 47 Wells, Dan 52 Wells, David 42 Wells, Wells, James 47, 129 Kathleen 33 Wells, Stephen 47 Welton, Steve 52 Wendler, Anita 33 Wendler, Bruce 47 Wentworth, Jeff 4-2, 71 Westfall, Ron 33 Westfall, Sheryle 52 Westmiller, Greg 52, 73 Wheeler, Linda 47, 118, 133 Wheeler, Marilyn 42, 76 Wheeler, Patsy 33, 119, 142 Whisenant, Deborah 52 Whitaker, Penny 47, 60 White, Albert 47 White White 122 , Cynthia 47, 130, 151 White, Danny 47, 106 White, Francis 47, 92 ,Jim 33, 66, 90, 91, 94, 95, 96, 102, 114, 171 24 fe White. n White, M 1 8,131 ' e, Mary 52 1 Tim 42 J t arke 52, 113, 173 itney ' 52 ' ney, lgblhelle 33, 76 6 idell, Darlinda 5 A idman, Sharon 4- , 130 man, V 52, 148 Wiggins .. il yay, CUE? ,112 W' JIT, Ja ice ,W Wiley, Kathy 4- Williams, 0, 7 , 8, 106, 122, 151 Williams, Bruce 47 , 106 Williams, Chery , 3 Williams, Dan 42 illiams, Gail 52 William , Maureen 33, 35, 63, 88, 125, 1 , 44 , William u 69, 74 Will' , o ' Wills, Wills, Mar , 125 Wilson, Charles 33, 35, 70, 127, 137 Wilson, Dennis 33, 133 Wilson, Joyce 33, 54, 55, 57, 59, 64, 68, 69, 79, 81, 137 Wilson, Perry 47, 92, 101, 102 Wilson, Shari 33, 68, 135 Wilson, Steve 90, 91, 14-0 Wilson, Tom 66 Winslowe, Brenda 33 Winters, Bob 42 Wistrom, Mike 33, 63 Witte, Raymond 42, 125 Wocher, Jan 34, 142 Wocher, Joanne 52, 55 Wolcott. Derek 52, 93 Wold, Debbie 47, 151 Wold, Pam 34, 35, 135, 145, 151 Wolfe, Dick 47, 98 Wolfer, Mike 52 Wood, Pat 34 Woodard, John 47 Woodby, Ed 4-2 Woodby, Gayle 42 Woodruff, Darlene 47 Woods, Lretta 42, 60, 118, 120 Woods, Marva 52 Woodworth, Teressa 34 Woolard, Merna 47 ' Worth, Joanne 52 Wortman, Janna 34, 60, 128, 148 Wortman, Steve 99 Wright, Bill 42, 55 Wright, Ed 34 Wright, John 4-7, 102 Wright, Linda 4-7 Wuuilliez, Pat 34, 90, 122 Wyatt, Marcia Ann 47, 118 Y Yager, Mary 42, 60 Yatch, Paula 42, 140 Yob, Merry 34, 35, 64 Young, Clarice 34, 55, 66, 69, 126, 150 Young, Esther 57, 118, 125, 130, 135, 137 Z Zeek, Donald 47, 140 Zinter, Jim 42 Zinter, Raymond 52, 129 Zuber, Sandra 42 Zuber, Winnie 42, 59 X 1 Q5 X E x OEYUN 4' X? N - 1. QQ A 5' QV Qi asa N Sv I -L Q ,Os Q05 'NS' of V 1 sas '1 Qy' ,ob TEA HERS, SECRE Es, r. ODIANS AND COOKS Q 7 Q32 J 0 Q Q qfiderson, ny X Fredrikson, D e 1 o Oliver, Bertha 160 4 E gomntlrqybn, John 1 Fry, Donald 1 r Overstreet, Anne 153 F QDT3' rmn, Lauretta 155 Fry, Reed 88 12, 6 Pearson, Philip 153 QQ O-I rmiIage,tg463Dl60 Furseth, El 0 i it 106, 110, 156 Peterson, Gail 153 E Au 'nkli th 155 Gardner, R e 6 Reasons, Joe 88, 90, 101, 153 W QQ' AV rothy 160 Gehring, ' eu ai 56 Roll, Lolita 160 QN Axtfd , ae 155 Golick, L cill i I Ryan, Field 88, 104-, 106, 153 Q 5 Ggzker, Robert 93, 11 Golz, Do 's 15 16, 157 Ryen, Gloria 59, 155 0-D gQ Beeghly, Pa Graham e '. , 154- Sage, Judy 9, 116, 153 Q- QQ- Bennet, V' ginia 16 Gray, f-1: s , 43, 157 Schultz, Dale 88, 99, 153 QQ- Be g, Ll ri 160 l ,62,157 scan, Nancy 159 gb e y, M ret 120, 155 H di el 57 Semancik, Chuck 88, 90, 101, 159 or id , D ri 155 X 6 --'ai , 7 ent88,113,157 Sloan, William 160 B1 sell, Willia 70, 71, 155 - o A e s 157 Smith, A188, 93, 105i 159 Broetje, Arthur 65, 154- saacsii- No man 157 Smith, Katherine 159 Brooke, Leroy 155 Jacob it V ona 157 Smith, Robert 88, 93, 95, 96, 159 Burdick, John 156 Jen - A ay e 88, 95, 97, 157 Sobotta, Richard 63, 159 Carter, Eleanor 160 4 J hn 1 1 , O ille 154- Stewart, Al 160 I'-' 4 C ter, Mary 6 Li ist, erry 58,155 Stout, Robert 159 7 v :A A acm I , n, Ann 9,157 Strickland, Frank 88,106,110,159 r y, lgw- it A A Xi! k, Art 8 , 92, 157 Summarell, James 159 Da el, eruko 15 ' ' . 1 Luebke I-eodore 157 Summers, Ivan 159 De erlsy, ' r - r - ync , Kathryn 157 Taylor, Charles 159 Dorhofer, Floyd 156 Dove, Winifred 156 Drake, Judy 156 Dykes, James 156 Eckman, Alice 160 Falley, Arlene 160 Force, Betty 160 Fraser, Alice 155 Activettes 60 AFS 12, 143 ASB 54- Band 70, 71, 72, 73 Baseball 103, 104-, 105 Malby, Glenn 153 Mantzke, George 67, 75, 153 Marbut, Linda 153 McDougall, Lynn 153 Meyers, Roy 153 Mullen, Betty 153 Mynar, June 160 Oakland, Norma 153 ACTIVITIES, SPORTS AND CLUBS Basketball 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99 French Club 128 F rosh Choir 69 FNA 130 FTA 14-7 GAA 116, 117, 118, 119, 120 German Club 125 Teterud, Lois 159 Vary, Heather 159 Wade, Wilbur 48, 88, 104, 159 Walsh, Maurice 155 Williams, David 159 Wold, Hans 65, 159 Wright, Eve 160 Operators 133 Orchestra 71 Outdoor Club 13 Pan American Day Pep Club 151,1 2 ' ' Photo Scie Q' 'Sc g ' d 6 Boys' Club 58 Girls' Club 59, 60 Boys, State 61 Girls' State 61 . r . Cat Log 64-, 65 Golden Paw 57 Q' . r-:J , xx C 0fC1444,145,146 Golf 112 Se i at 9 Ch ' 66, 67 Gymnastics 113 Spani 's...- 12 27 Chg:-glgttgg 68 Homecoming 79, 80, 81 -.gf rew 14-9 '1 Christmas Court 83 Junior Red Cross 148 X ' - Counci , -we ances , 81111 ll Spl Debate 124. Lettermen 122, 123 or onor 134, L l Deca142 Librarians 149 ak1o6,1 , M Drill Team 74, 75 Majorettes 76 , raffic ri 6 Executive Board 54 Modernaires 66 ' X W fu 131 Football aa,89, 90, 91, 92,93 Nariona1Hon9r1 4 ' glm 2 F 1 ' cw Mk We 5 5- WMA ' ' , ACKNOWLEDG W Q I X X qyxq ,TSN , , f the annual staff wish to thank the j e Qgwlifo h Q '-'sa , t enerously assisted in the production 0 he Q t Lo . WW UWT' 7 - , Q30 MR. JIM PA M . . D P T Q? X 'T c. ' FO ,XJ ,, , T B MERTON SUN HUD O' 'S S W 'bww gw r , CTTP6 Q' ' i ID N W Biff-D f cD - . f f6NSi-'eil ky, AMERICAN YEARBOOK C01 ff - ' C' X 172 C , cwssusfpxl gl S Ai fx 4 fi 2, Q X L2 3 'N I 9 9Q7Af-uf? Q' KX X 2 Eg, 2 J 1? 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