White River High School - TKopechuck Yearbook (Buckley, WA)

Page 24 text:

0Kooc —7tt z t Siti—'ftyal Suzanne Franklin proved to be a ca- Our Vice-Pres., Colleen Cristel, and Miss Bottemiller ably assisted the girls pable and efficient GAA Pres. Sec.-Treas., Nancy Forler, worked ef- in their many activities. ficiently in the advancement of the GAA. The Girls7 Athletic Association was one of the most active organizations in the school this year. The leaders were Suzanne Franklin, President; Colleen Cristel, Vice President; and Nancy Forler, Secretary. Miss Bottemiller, the faculty advisor, guided and assisted the girls in all their activities and supplied them with many new ideas. The first sport offered was Basketball, and after a hard race, the Sophomores Jiscussing future plans in GAA were N came out on top to be the champions. Next were offered Tumbling, Ping-Pong, and F° Suzanne Franklin, Miss Bottemiller, n Colleen Cristel. Volleyball. Receiving their third letter in GAA were Suzanne Franklin, Chee Chee Hackmann, and Marjorie Lightburn. GAA Managers were Sharon Kropi, Chee Chee Hackmann, Marjorie Lightburn, Teresa Chihuly, and Genellen Doty. They were in charge of the main sports of GAA.

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 Girls Club Cabinet, TOP ROW, Left to Right: Judy Johnson, Alice Hack-mann, Jeannie Rinell and Mrs. Spit-hill, advisor. SEATED: Karen Brabec, Kay Rose and Pam Youngs. Various committees make up the Cabinet and each girl has a specific duty, one of which is choosing a Girl of the Month. These girls are chosen according to their activities in and around school. An inspiring talk was given by Joan Higgins, on the care of skin, hair, and posture. She also spoke on social behavior, a subject of interest to every teen-age girl. The pause that refreshes was taken here by a group of young ladies who attended the big and little sister party sponsored by the Girls' Club. One of the fund raising activities employed by the Girls Club is shown here in action. Candy sales proved quite profitable. At basketball intermissions very dry spectators headed for refreshments. At times like this the Girls Club was really appreciated. Handsome and charming was the King of Hearts, Gary Lastala shown here as he was crowned. What better place for dancing and fun than Cupid's Palace. Here is proof of the grand success of the Girls Club Tolo.

Page 25 text:

— (ts4t6ietic rfMoccatiatt)— These GAA members are seen enjoying a lively game of volleyball. Building a pyramid seems to be a favorite of the GAA tumbling. Basketball was another popular GAA sport. Among the changes made was the revisal of the point system. The new system was unanimously accepted. Much more time was spent on each sport and they were enjoyed more because of the new gymnasium. The members of GAA had a tumbling team which performed at basketball games and they also sponsored a sock dance which was a success. On the whole they were very busy and had an enjoyable year. 1st ROW: E. Anderson, H. Russel, M. Lightburn, E. Dale, A. Hack-mann, G. Crackel, N. Forler, S. Franklin, C. Cristel, J. Melton, N. Ridout, K. Borell, B. Britschgi, S. Kropi. 2nd ROW: C. Goodier, J. Johnson, A. Griener, N. Bowen, M. Madden, M. Lightburn, K. Madden, B. Forler, B. Donatl, S. Heston, N. Person, P. O'Brian, N. Keck, J. Duncan, R. Snell, P. Youngs, A. Wall, J. Melton, M. Rooney. 3rd ROW: G. Dieringer, L. Leach, L. Makela, K. Loomis, N. Colwell, N. Boland, T. Chihuly, M. Hobson, C. Schneider, M. Rose, C. Hackmann, G. Rinell, C. Hansen, P. Bench, G. Doty, G. Culbertson, I. Baker.