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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1967 volume:

■s:i TKOPECHUCK White River High School Buckley, Washington 1967 Upper Left: South Prairie Creek Upper Right: White River Above: White River Buses Right: Gale Creek Why Meet We On The Bridge Of Time To ’Change One Greeting And To Part. Haji Abdu The many rivers in the White River School District tend to isolate each community. Over bridges that span these rivers, students travel to Buckley from Carbonado, South Prairie, Burnett, Wilkeson and the rural areas. Just as the bridges unite these communities, the classes and activ- ities in school unite the students that come from the communities. It is the purpose of this yearbook to por- tray this unity, and to provide a bridge over the river of Time. Nancy Gage 3 4 Contents Faculty..................... Administration.............. Activities.................. Athletics................... Classes .................... Freshmen................ Sophomores.............. Juniors ................ Seniors................. Index ...................... Advertisements.............. . 6 . 8 . 10 . 30 . 46 . 48 . 52 . 56 . 60 . 76 . 78 Art Gleditzsch-English Jack Ross-Mathematics Keith Lamb-For. Lang. Lloyd Blanusa-History Robert Thompson-Science Bernard McGuinness-Biology Consider That I Labored j Not For Myself Only, But For All Them That Seek Learning .... Apocrypha: Ecclesiasticus Richard Maddux-Guidance Wendell Kirk-Vo. -Ag. Ethell Drake-P.E. Marian Smith-English Thomas Sanger-Art Robert Lozier-Commercial Douglas Funk-History, P.E. Virginia Merifield-Guidance Ken Davis-Soc. Studies Gary Sambila-Shop New to White River this year was Superintendent John Ireland. Mr. Ireland has the job of carrying out the decisions on school issues made by the School Board, pictured below. Left: Principal R.W. Mellish keeps White River High School run- ning smoothly. Administration Sets Pace It seems that the years roll by al- together too fast. This year has been no exception. A possible clue to this swiftness might be the increase in school spirit that I have noticed. We are also experiencing an increase in growth. Let us hope that we never grow too big to lose this spirit and also the spirit of friendliness that has been ours in the past. BOARD MEMBERS: Harold Eatherton, Vanitta Bowler, Chairman, Delmar Clarke, Van Madden and Fred Miller. 8 Bert Perler Casimer Schlosser Nurse Deary Their Services Are Unselfishly Given Mary Baumgardner Roberta Pariari Center: Manuel Steinmetz Shirley Klassen May Olson and Ann Hackmann Activities ik Oh To The Club, The Scene Of Savage Joys, The School Of Good-Fellowship And Noise .... Cow per Objectivity Is Goal Of Hornet And TKopechuck In the interest of journalism, many students worked on both the Hornet and Annual staffs this year. The Hornet provided White River with up-to-date news items as well as enter- taining and often thought-provoking feature articles. Hornet staff gave many students with writing ability the opportunity to learn to write objectively. The job of the T'Kopechuck was also to provide the students with news. The Annual, however, recorded events that students would want to remember in their future years. Editor Vicki Pariari and Assistant Editor Jenny Kae lin outline a page for the Hornet. ANNUAL STAFF: Seated; K.Stanton, M.A. Shay, N.Gage, J. Cross, G. Hahto Standing; N.Wytko, M. Martin, C. Fabiani, V. Imhof, D.Tiedeman, B. Wilson, C.Woolery. 12 HORNET STAFF: Front Row: Advisor Mr. Maddux, L.Emry, D.Chesley, N.Gage, V.Pariari, J.Kaelin, M.Sat- terlund, C.Mihelitch, C.Nash, Advisor Mrs. Smith second Row: G.Hahto, K. Faulk, C. Buchanan, C.Ross, P.Owen, S. O'Brien, W. Whitmore, J. Gislason Third Row: J. Whitaker, V. Imhof, B.Grab, M.Biegler, L. Smith, L. Imhof, S.Brownlee, S.Buck Top Row: W.Peloli, K. Sorenson, M.DeLisa, R. Rich, V. Browning, L. Woodward, K.Kaelin, M.Hackmann, M.Twardoski Editor Gage directs the snapping of Buckley Marilyn, Vicki, Chris and Doug learn new techniques from area pictures for the T'Kopechuck. annual Advisor Mrs. Rich. 13 Seated: J. Kaelin, J. Blanusa, J. Hyppa, M. Wheelock, R. Rich, T. Hodder, G. Hahto, L. Soler, G. Arsanto, M. Bertsch, K. Kaelin, C. Fabiani, C. Webb. Standing: V. Thieman, N. Gage, D. Schweikl, D. Bowen, Advisor, R. W. Mellish, D. Rich, V. Pariari, V. Imhof, C. Ross. School Government Binds All Activities As representatives of their respective clubs and classes, Student Council, advised by Prin- cipal R. W. Mellish, made many decisions af- fecting the students. Acting as an informal court for violators of student rules, student council expressed'the consensus of the student body in relation to their code of behavior. A student council suggestion this year was to have the president, Gaylen Hahto, lead the Pledge of Allegiance on Monday mornings . Mem- bers sold tickets at home basketball games and sent the school newspaper to 1966 graduates serving in the armed forces overseas. As part of Student Council action, a Student-Teacher Day was proposed. The Homecoming Dance, traditionally spon- sored by Student Council, was a great success under the management of V.P., Tom Hodder. With music by the Daze of the Week, Stardust , was enjoyed by many. Above: Rae Rich, Gaylen Hahto, Mr. Mellish, Tom Hodder. Below: Members look for buzzin1 Hornets in pep skit. 14 Above: Startled girls find themselves at TBM Thriftway during the Drill Team initiation. Right: Row 1, C. Hahto, Pres. V. Thieman, W. Whitmore, J. Sandor. Row 2, Advisor G. Becker, V. Livernash, K. Nearhood. Their Pep And Services Unite Students The activities of the Drill Team makes it the peppiest club at White River. Among other things, they spun cotton candy, painted the school log, picked pine cones with F.F.A., ushered at games, made game posters, cleaned the grandstands after every home game, managed the Buzz-Inn along with the wrestlers for one day, prepared lunches for the players at away games, and marched in several local parades. Front Row: L-R. W. Whitmore, R. Selstrom, K. Nearhood. Left Row, C. Nash, N. Story, P. Twardoski, V. Thieman, M. Schneider, M. Jeffrey, C. Barton, M. Graham, V. Livernash, L. Sorensen, N. Smith. Middle Row:J. Blanusa, R. Clark, C. Hahto, K. Nearhood, L. Whitaker, M. Madden, J. Sandor, K. Faulk, M. Sorensen, S. Olesrud. Right Row: A. Twardoski, S. Webster, S. Twardoski, D. Hanson, L. Emry, L. Smith, D. Miner, S. McVay, C. Schlosser, P. Owen, L. Garms. 15 The anticipation of the slopes can be seen in these skiiers1 eyes. Skiers Organize Before the snow began to fall Ski Club had the job of becoming a recognized club at White River. Their constitution was approved and accepted which gave them a seat on the Student Council. The skiiers sponsored a used ski equipment sale, participated in eight trips to Crystal Mt. and hosted a member of the Ski Patrol, who gave a talk about MSki Patrol and Ski Safety. SKI CLUB OFFICERS: Reporter L. Woodward, Treas. A.Thompson, Sec. S.Olesrud, Pres. M.Martin, Vice- Pres. L. Ross. Advisor Kirk, P. Barrett, B. Ostlund, M. Klungland, J. Gislason and Advisor Sambila wait for the bus. SKI CLUB: Standing; V. Story, C.Nash, T. Peterson, L.Garms, J.Blanusa, P. Rack, L. Bowler, J.Olesrud, M. DeLisa, L.Bowman, A.Twardoski, B.Anderson. Seated: M.Twardoski,B. Burbank,S.Olesrud, A.Thompson, M.Martin, L.Ross, L.Woodward, V.Livemash, J.Gislason, C. Barton. 16 HONOR SOCIETY: Front row; S. Olesrud, A. Thompson, J. Kaelin, V. Pariari, V. Imhof, C. Ross, G. Arsanto, C. Mihelitch, C. Nash, Second row; C. Woolery, V. Thieman, S. O'Brien, L. Hendrickson, S. Brownlee, C. Buchanan, K. Kaelin, N. Gage, Advisor Mr. Lamb. Third row; T. Hodder, J. Whitaker, M. Shay, M. Martin, K. Sorensen, N. Wytko, P. Twardoski, D. Hanson, M. Schneider, Top row; W. Peloli, L. Soler, M. DeLisa, R. Rich, J. Cross, D. Thieman, B. Torkelson. Members sample refreshments at the A lumni Tea sponsored by Honor Society. Honor Society, Builds Funds For the Honor Society members the highlight of the year was the field trip to Green River Community College on Feb. 9. College curriculum was explained and the thirty members of the group had an opportunity to ask questions of various faculty members. Various money-raising projects were held throughout the year to provide the Honor Society with funds for a small scholarship for a local honor student. A successful sock dance was held and a car wash was planned. Also the sale of pennants was planned. Studious honor student concentrates HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Sec-Treas. Cheryl Ross, Pres. Victoria in the library. Imhof, and V-P. Vicki Pariari. ■ 17 Activities Show Spirit The Homecoming festivities honoring the classes of '42 and '67 began on Thursday evening, October 27, with a parade through town accompanied by the Band, Drill Team, cheerleaders and smiling Homecoming can- didates . Following the parade, the bonfire and pep rally brought out the fighting spirit. After the nervous candidates met with the judges on Friday, they were introduced to the students and alumni while the judges made their decision. Roy Jeffrey, last year's Homecoming King, gave an interesting talk about college life. The suspense was finally broken when Mr. Mellish announced that Karen Sorensen would be crowned Queen and Mike Twardoski, King. Members of the Royal Court were Jennie Kaelin and Mike Brendel, Nancy Gage and Gaylen Hahto and Cheryl Ross and Greg Vesey. Organized by the Honor Society, the Alumni Tea was held after the assembly. Although the Hornets lost their game to Fife, many attended and enjoyed the Homecoming dance, Stardust. Coach Funk gives some sideline instructions to a player. Many girls were able to apply their creative talents while making decorations for the luncheon and dance. The assembly program was expertly accompanied by Rae Rich. King Mike Twardoski, Queen Karen Sorensen and Court: Gaylen Hahto, Nancy Gage, Greg Vesey, Cheryl Ross, Mike Brendel and Jennie Kaelin. Music by the Daze of the Week enhanced the even- ing of dancing. Class and school spirit is evident in the freshman float. GIRLS' CLUB: K. Sorensen, C. Ross, J. Kaelin, Advisor Mrs. Vanhook, M. DeLisa, B. Grab, Sec-Treas. C. Mihelitch, Pres. K. Chesley, V-P. D. Ross, N. Wytl o, V. Livernash, E. Mathern. Below: Sr., Jr., Soph. Usherettes. V. Thicman, V. Pariari, C. Ross, K. Chesley, L. Emry. L. Sorensen, D. Miner, K. Kaelin, S. McVay, C. Schlosser. Girls’ Club Serves Students Serving many, the Girls' Club carried out their duties with esprit de corps . The Club operated the concession stand throughout the football season under the direction of Sales Chairman Cheryl Ross. Heading the calendar of events was the Big and Little Sister Party in September followed by the Homecoming Assembly managed by Karin Chesley, Girls' Club President. Many Girls participated in the Al- mond Roca sale in the fall, making it a success. The annual Tolo, Cupid's Holiday , was held on Feb. 4. Being one of the more formal affairs of the year, the dance was well attended. Music was provided by the Daze of the Week . Other events included the Father and Mother-Daugh- ter Banquets, the Mother- Daughter Tea and Installation of new officers which was held in the late spring. P. Twardoski, J. Blanusa, M. DeLisa, C. Nash, D. Hanson. Advisor Mrs. VanHook assists in concession stand. Hornets' sign posts events. 21 LIBRARIANS: F. Nerge, D. Chaussee, J. Kaelin, C. Williams, B. Wilson, V. Pariari, B. Grab, S. Grab, K. Stanton, M. Jeffrey, D. Weingard, R. Hulett. Their Services Promote Unity Among Students Behind the scenes in the library were the student assist- ants who helped keep it running smoothly. Aiding students was one of their duties as well as getting new books ready for the shelves. For the first time in several years a boy decided to brave the usually female world and proved a valuable addition. t Red Cross sent school supplies to children in Vietnam. OFFICE GIRLS: Left: L. Imhof, D. Miner, D. Ross, S. Nearhood, K. Chesley, D. Chaussee. Right: L. Emry, C. Woolery, V. Livemash, K. Faulk, V. Thieman, M. Stahl, M. Shay, K. Kaelin, M. Martin. RED CROSS: Seated: C. Williams, D. Russell, T. Sandor, C. Fabiani, Pres. S. McVay, Advisor Mrs. Merifield, W. McCauley, P. Straley. Standing: L. Whitaker, B. Mannor, V. Livernash, M. Madden, P. Owen, G. Jasmer, L. Garmes, J. Looney, B. Lawrence, E. Mathem, D. Price, C. Lingo, P. Torkelson, B. Mellish, B. Wedde, J. Steinmetz. Faculty, And The Community The office girls are a group of hard working students who spent an hour each day in the office performing various tasks. Their main job was taking care of attendance but were very busy with report cards every nine weeks. Some girls worked at the high school and others helped out at the Junior High. Red Cross Teen-aides made a special contribution in their after-school hours to the handicapped and sick. At Rainier School the aides chose a variety of jobs from lab work to assisting with the residents . Others worked at the Enumclaw Memorial Hospi- tal where they lent a helpful and comforting hand to the patients. Girls prepare new books. Sec. Linda McDowell, Pres. Dan Rich, V. P. Karin Chesley, Band students tune-up for practice. Treas. Sharon O'Brien. Band And Chorus Chorus began the year well by forming their own club and writing their own constitution. After taking a seat on Student Council the club participated in more school affairs. For student and community entertain- ment, Chorus Club held a Christmas and Spring Concert. Band was an important asset to Band practices drill formation for halftime at Homecoming. school nfe _ Their constitution was BAND: Seated; B. Mellish, L. McDowell, S. O'Brien, J. Coyle, B. Reed, M. Hipp, D. Russell, C. Lingo, J. Looney, D. Beslow. Second row; D. Bolton, R. Dean, H. Whitmore, R. Pedersen, G. Bauman, M. Twardoski, G. Pedersen, D. Dean, D. Huntley, R. Knapp. Top row; R. Rich, F. Riley, D. Rich, O. Ryals, T. Schlosser, M. Bertsch, S. Holman, W. Sahm, K. Chesley, Director Ralph Box. 24 Sec. Wendy Whitmore, V. P. Karin Chesley, Pres. Karen Soren- sen, Treas. Dixie Ross. Form Official Music Clubs approved and they were accepted as an official club with a vote in Student Council. As a Pep Band they cheered the team at home games and pep as- semblies . The public presentations of the Band were coordinated with those of Chorus, and they also marched in the Spring-O-Rama Parade. In March at the Band Festival at Foster, Dan Rich and Orison Ryals were selected for the Honor Band after league try-outs. I Director Ralph Box runs through a difficult number with the Chorus. CHORUS: Front row; P. Donnelly, S. Buck, J. Robbins, D. Miner, B. Crimmins, K. Sorensen, V. Seymour, C. Mihelitch, L. Nearhood, L. Walkhoff, J. Gislason, Director Ralph Box. Second row; M. Manley, A. Ander- son, M. Visnaw, N. Eatherton, K. Thawsh, J. Standefer, J. Birklid, J. Maddux, L. Anderson, L. Bauman, W. Lorance. Top row; K. Sweet, S. Harshman, W. Whitmore, K. Chesley, B. Sutphin, J. Harvard, J. Harvard, J. Toney, P. Goetz, A. Twardoski, B. Miller, D. Ross. Top Row: Sec.-Treas. Jeanne Blanusa, Advisor Miss Ethell Girls crowd around Pres. Cheryl Ross, Drake. Bottom Row: Pres. Cheryl Ross, V. P. Vicki Livernash. eager to know the results of the champi- onship games. Cooperation and action combine to make a winning team in the championship volleyball playoff. Ping Pong tests the girls' reflexes and judgement. G.A.A. Encourages Physical Fitness Starting with a get into shape day, G.A.A. began a strenuous program of physical fitness de- signed to promote sportsmanship, confidence, friendship, and the competitive spirit among the girls at White River. Under the advisorship of Miss Ethell Drake and the leadership of Cheryl Ross, the girls partici- pated in several Seamount League playdays in addition to the regular weekly turnouts and championship games. The sports offered to the girls this year were: basketball, ping pong, baseball, and two new sports, archery and badminton. For the first time some G.A.A. sports were held in the evening. Girls who had participated in the required number of sports re- ceived their awards at the annual Mother-Daughter Tea, sponsored by the Girls' Club. Girls wait to be shown how to string a bow properly in archery, a new sport this year. Basketball, played by girl's rules, proved to be one of the more strenuous sports. Because of bad weather, handball, which could be played in the gym, was substituted for baseball. Girls participating in badminton, one of the new sports this year, keep a watchful eye on the birdie . Miss Ethell Drake, active advisor of G.A.A. , demonstrates how ping pong should by played. Advisor Mr. Kirk instructs boys on proper techniques of speech. F.F.A. OFFICERS: Seated; Treas. D. Steinmetz, V-P. L. Soler, Pres. D. Bowen, Sec. D. Moulden. Standing; Sent. R. Moulden, Sweetheart J. Whitaker, Rept. W. Harm. FFA Sponsors Annual Events Tradition played an important role in the activities of the F.F.A. In the fall, the future farmers” journeyed to Naches to pick apples. The sale of cider made from these apples netted them a sizeable profit. Also in the fall, the Drill Team and F.F.A. picked pine cones in the Mowich area. The sale of Turkey Tickets and the preparing of a needy basket, filled the boys’ Christmas holidays. The annual Sweetheart Dance held on Feb. 18, was a great success. Glenda Reamy was crowned as the new sweetheart. Farmers pour cement. F.F.A.: Front row; C. Eatherton, J. Bean, P. Weatherwax, L. Soler, Sweetheart J. Whitaker, D. Steinmetz, W. Hann, S. Lawlis. Second row; J. Vines, F. Thebert, B. Flork, D. Steinmetz, S. Arrants, T. Bowen, A. McGeehee, B. McGeehee, D. Mullin. Third row; F. Soler, J. Olesrud, H. Robbins, S. Chesley, B.' Hoy, Advisor Mr. Kirk. 28 Wrestling Announcer Steve Morgan and Game Crew Director Bernard McGuinness. Standing: Advisor Mr. Funk, Sgt. at Arms B. Cristel, Reporter, M. Annas, Seated: V-PW. Pcloli, Pres. D. Schweikl, Sec-Treas. J. Jurich. Lettermen Pop Corn Initiation of new members of the Lettermen s Club served as half-time entertainment at the an- nual Faculty-Senior basketball game. The Club's main money-making venture was selling popcorn at football and basketball games, and at Spring-0-Rama. Behind-the-scenes of sports events was the Game Crew, directed by Mr. Bernard McGuinness. Crew: B. Ostlund, C. Gage, K. Wilson LETTERMEN: Front Row; G. Roney, T. Hodder, T. Maras, J. Hyppa, J. Anderson, G. Hahto. Second Row; J. Gislason, P. Wytko, M. Annas, J. Toney, D. Nearhood. Third Row; Advisor Mr. Funk, G. Arsanto, B. Cristel, K. Crosier, T. Wolcott, M. Wheelock. Top Row; O. Ryals, L. Rucshner, J. Jurich, D. Schweikl, W. Peloli, M. Twardoski. 29 Athletics The Greatest Test Of Courage On The Earth Is To Bear Defeat Without Losing Heart. R. G. Ingersoll — Chuck Owen Terry Schlosser Orison Ryals Guard Guard Center Division Of League And Few Returning Strong Hornet line faces T-Birds for a 26-18 victory. Marvin Annas End Randy Mullin Tackle Sophomore Mark Wheelock com- pletes a pass for 20 yards. Gaylen Hahto Quarterback 32 Jerry Toney Roger Hulett Mike Brendel Center Guard Guard Lettermen Influence 1966 Football Season Coaches relay encouragement from sidelines. Jeff Gislason T ackle Senior Mike Twardoski goes for a 5 yard gain to aid in the victory against Tumwater. Jim Jurich Dennis Schweikl T ackle End 33 MANAGERS: Marshall Bertsch, John Wytko, John Harvard. Offensive play by Hornets results in a 20-0 vic- tory over Enumclaw. HEAD COACH FUNK White River Places Fifth SCORES WR 20 Enumclaw 0 WR 6 O'Dea 12 WR 26 Tumwater 18 WR 0 Peninsula 17 WR 0 Foster 14 WR 13 Laughbon 0 WR 0 Fife 25 WR 7 Tahoma 2 WR 0 Mount Si 6 White River started the season with a 20-0 victory over Enumclaw but later the team ran into trouble and ended the season with a 3-win, 6-loss record. Award winners were Randy Mullin, Blocking and Tackling Awards; Gaylen Hahto, Honorary Captain; Terry Schlosser, Coach's Award; and Mike Twardoski, Inspir- ational Award. Randy Mullin made League 1st Team Defensive Tackle, and Jim Jurich, Honorable Mention. SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL: Front row; B. Cristel, G. Vesey, R. Hulett, J. Toney, M. Twardoski, M. Brendel, D. Schweikl, R. Mullin, J. Jurich, M. Annas, G. Hahto, T. Schlosser, J. Gislason, O. Ryals, C. Owen, J. Harvard, B. Bradley, G. Streepy, J. Cross, Second row, Ass't. Coach Ross, Ass't Coach Wytko, P. Wytko, M. Bertsch, C. Eatherton, J. Johnson, T. Hodder, D. Mullin, M. Wheelock, L. Ross, L. Rucshner, F. Thebert, D. Thieman, D. Huntley, J. Anderson, T. Philley, P. Rack, J. Wytko, J. Harvard, Head Coach Funk. Top row; T. Maras, J. Baker, T. Wolcott, G. Arsanto, B. Gallion, B. O'Neal, K. Brendel, B. Leet, G. Roney, A. Satterthwaite, J. Olesrud, J. Hyppa. 34 VARSITY: Seated; C. Owen, K. Crosier, G. Vesey, G. Hahto, M. Brendel, B. Cnstel, M. Murphy. Standing; B. Ostlund, D. Schweikl, M. Twardoski, J. Jurich, W. Peloli, Coach Allen. B. Ostlund, M. Murphy, C. Owen. WR 36 N. Thurston 49 WR 57 Tumwater 48 WR 41 Bethel 42 WR 51 Fife 72 WR 35 Tahoma 39 WR 45 Sumner 52 WR 52 Enumclaw 47 WR 47 Curtis 46 WR 41 Enumclaw 56 WR 44 Peninsula 61 WR 25 Mount Si 72 WR 57 Foster 71 WR 68 Laughbon 47 WR 64 N. Thurston 78 WR 67 Tumwater 73 WR 53 Fife 77 WR 46 Mount Si 75 WR 48 Laughbon 45 Hornets Rise At the beginning of basket- ball season 5 returning letter - men greeted new head coach Robert Allen. In most of the games the Hornets were ahead at one time or other. The sea- son record was 5-wins, 13- losses for the Varsity, and 9- wins, 9-losses for the Junior- Varsity . High point man of the season was Marv Annas with an average of 13 pts. J.V.: Seated; B. Ostlund, T. Maras, J. Anderson, G. Roney, J. Hyppa, M. Murphy. Standing: C. Owen, D. Huntley, P. Rack, F. Thebert, D. Thieman, Coach Funk. 35 Dennis Schweikl Center Marv Annas Forward Kurt Crosier Warren Peloli Guard Guard Tahoma snatches rebound under WR basket. Five Lettermen Return To Support The 1967 Basketball Team Mike Twardoski Mike Brendel Forward Forward Gaylen Hahto Greg Vesey Guard Guard 36 Bruce Cristel Forward Cristel makes jump- shot. Jim Jurich Forward Schweikl attempts a shot from the inside against North Thurston. Head Coach Allen, center, outlines plays during time-out while assistant Coach Funk looks on. 37 George Arsanto and Glenn Reedy demonstrate a starting stance. Doug Johnson attempts to take down Randy Mullin. Wrestling Squad Turns Out In Full Force WR 18 SCORES Sumner 38 WR 6 Curtis 46 WR 15 Bethel 43 WR 18 Foster 34 WR 6 North Thurston 46 WR 33 Enumclaw 14 WR 43 Peninsula 11 WR 34 Tahoma 16 WR 41 Orting 13 WR 39 Laughbon 11 WR 13 Turn water 39 WR 6 Fife 44 The wrestling squad greeted Coach Jim Kerns in full force with over twenty-four boys turning out. Inexperience in the lower weights at the first of the season resulted in a low team score but as the season progressed the lighter grapplers contributed more wins to the total score. The squad completed the season with a 5-win, 7-loss record. At sub-district, Doug Mullin placed second, Randy Mullin third, and Glenn Reedy and Doug Johnson fifth, in their respective weight divi- sions . Doug Mullin placed fifth in district, earning a trip to State. WRESTLING: Front row; H. Weatherwax, J. Dziedic, D. Nearhood, T. Bowen, J. Bean, S. Holman, R. Hulett, G. Arsanto, G. Reedy, R. Reedy, T. Hubbell, K. Kimbrough, A. Vesey, J. Cawley. Top row; J. Cox, L. Soler, D. Steinmetz, C. Gage, D. Johnson, K. Brendel, F. Miller, M. McCart, L. Bowler, T. Wolcott, D. Mullin, R. Mullin, R. Best, W. Salims, Coach Kerns. Doug Mullin and Kip Brendel demonstrate a Roger Hulett breaks down Dick Steinmetz. hold. J. Cox, H. Weatherwax, L. Soler W. Sahms. Dick Steinmetz has trouble with Curtis Viking. Doug Mullin pins his Sumner opponent. 39 Fred Miller attempts a headstand during the match? TRACK: Front row; F. Thebert, J. Bean, C. Eatherton, G. Streepy, D. Nearhood, D. Thieman, Second row; G. Hahto, G. Reedy, B. Gallion, F. Nearhood, J. Anderson, Coach Sambila. Top row; P. Rack, W. Hann, D. Flork, J. Jurich, O. Ryals. Trackmen Show Vigor Track turnout this spring proved to be both encouraging and active. Under the energetic direction of Coach Sambila, the team spent much time practicing in many different kinds of weather. Stamina was built for running events by several laps around Rainier School or a quick sprint down to White River and back. MANAGERS: B. Ostlund, J. Johnson, S. Hobson. Orison Ryals putting Discus thrower Chuck Eatherton the shot. winding up. Bob Gallion and Peter Rack clearing the hurdles. 40 BASEBALL: Front row; G. Vesey, J. Toney, T. Maras, B. Philley, T. Hodder, P. Wytko, M. Wheelock, T. Wolcott, J. Hyppa, Second row; Coach Wytko, S. Deatry, J. Cawley, F. Miller, J. Cawley, R. Reedy, G. Arsanto, T. Philley. Third row; A. Vesey, J. Wytko, M. Murphy, L. Anderson, B. O'Neal, A. Satterthwaite. Boys Play Ball When the eager baseball players turned out this spring they were greeted by a wet, muddy field. Under the direc- tion of Coach Dave Wytko, the team hauled in sand to remedy the bad conditions . The large turnout this year gives hopes of a good season. Bill Philley Pitching. Lettermen Maras and Hodder practice batting and catching. JR. HI BASEBALL: Front row; D. Kirk, B. Beatty, J. McGehee, J. Cawley, S. Moe, B. King, C. Randolph. Top row; R. Oles, N. Pederson, P. Murphy, A. McGehee, P. Roney, E. Wytko, C. Lindsay, Coach Garner. 41 Jay Baker and John Wytko running after ball during practice. Junior High Teams Make Good Showing WR FOOTBALL 49 Tahpma 6 The Junior High Football team had an outstand- WR 22 Foster 0 ing record of 5 wins and 1 loss. With a quick back- WR 27 Enumclaw 6 field and a strong line, the team pleased Coach WR 7 Sumner 0 Sambila, and Assistants Robert Allen and Ken WR 14 Mount Si 33 Davis. WR 14 Fife 13 Coach Sambila praised the team by saying, A very fine group of athletes that should give the WR BASKETBALL 54 Tahoma 21 Senior High a lot of help in the years ahead. WR 44 Sumner 39 Co-winners of the Inspirational Award were WR 28 Foster 40 Dean Kaelin and Kip Smith. Rich Best won the WR 27 Fife 33 Scholastic Award. WR 33 Mount Si. 45 Coach Lloyd Blanusa's Junior High Basketball WR 28 Enumclaw 39 team improved over last year with a 5-win, 7- WR 27 Fife 58 loss record. WR 48 Tahoma 14 High point man for the year was Dean Kaelin WR 30 Sumner 40 with a 13.6 pt. average. WR 33 Foster 37 WR 54 Mount Si 41 WR 28 Enumclaw 39 JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: J. Blanusa, G. Emry, M. Kip Smith skirts around end for sizeable yardage Newcomb, C. Courtney, G. Imhof. against Enumclaw. 9TH GRADE BASKETBALL: Seated; Manager A. McGeehee, C. Randolph, B. O'Neal, P. Roney, D. Kaelin, L. Bowman, Manager B. King. Standing; Coach Blanusa, J. Best, W. Edwards, K. Smith, C. Lindsay, G. Sambila. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL: Front row; M. McKinney, D. Vesey, S. Dantini, B. O'Neal, T. Gage, A. McGeehee, G. Sam- bila, P. Roney, R. Best, K. Kimbrough, K. Smith, D. Kaelin, D. Kirk, G. Hahto, J. Twardoski, J. McGeehee, D. Mathem, A. Owen. Second row; Head Coach Sam- bila, J. Kaelin, B. McGeehee, G. Russell, J. Best, F. Thebert, H. Robbins, M. Parko, W. Edwards, H. Dean, C. Lindsay, M. Gaunt, E. Stahl, S. Holman, E. Wytko, Ass't. Coach Davis, Ass't. Coach Allen. Top row; N. Pederson, S. Moe, R. Mihe- litch, R. Hyppa, M. McGuinness, J. Al- bert. D. Hahto, M. Robbins, H. Eilers, G. Pederson, B. Beatty, P. Murphy. Right: Hornet Babes fight for possession of ball. 8TH GRADE BASKETBALL: Seated; R. Hyppa, J. McGeehee, M. Goutcher, D. Hahto, D. Mathem, R. Mihel- itch, J. Cawley, D. Vesey. Standing; E. Stahl, D. Kirk, J. Twardoski, G. Hahto, B. Beatty, S. Anderson, Coach Davis. 43 TENNIS: Kneeling; Coach Smetheram, B. Anderson, G. Shay, M. Biegler, M. DeLisa, C. Mihelitch, C. Ross. Standing; B. Bradley, W. Peloli, B. Emry, J. Gislason, M. Annas, K. Smith, D. Kaelin. Tennis Outlook Is Bright With The Return Of Several Lettermen Coach Smetheram shows Cheryl foot position. Marv concentrates on serve. Last year’s championship team left many positions to be filled after graduation. Re- turning from last year's squad were Marvin Annas, Cheryl Ross, Carly Mihelitch, Mar- lice DeLisa and Merrilu Hackmann. Although the strength seemed to lie with the veteran girls, Coach Don Smetheram had hopes that several boys had talent enough to fill vacant positions. Marlice and Carly practice for girls' doubles. 44 CHEERLEADERS: Karen Sorensen, Lucille Imhof, Queen Kaye Kaelin, Susan Brownlee, Merrilu Hackmann. Pep staff expresses a tense moment during a football game. Pep Staff Unites Students By Pro- moting Sports The Pep Staff at White River this year promoted sportsman- ship and school spirit among the students. Advisor Virginia Merifield was pleased with this hardworking group. They cooper - ated enthusiastically with the students and among themselves. 45 Cheerleaders boost spirit for coming game. Advisor Mrs. Merifield talks with Kaye. Classes Knowledge Must Be Adorned, It Must Have Lustre As Well As Weight, Or It Will Be Oftener Taken For Lead Than For Gold. Lord Chesterfield Freshmen Flave Busy Schedule With a special kack all their own the Freshman class easily adjusted to the busy schedule of high school. Many Freshmen filled their free time participating in sports, Red Cross, Drill Team, G.A.A., Girl's Club, and Skiing. Eighteen freshmen helped the Junior High football team achieve an almost perfect season. Wrestling and basketball also had many freshmen turning out. CLASS OFFICERS: Pres. John Kaelin, Rep. Chris Webb, Sec.-Treas. Sue Twardoski, Vice-Pres. Tim Gage. Barbara Anderson Mary Arrants Joe Atkinson Sherry Barnett Richard Best Mary Bowman Cynthia Bradley Robert Bruno Christine Cates Robin Clarke Adelia Cordle Donnie Cordle Eugene Cordray James Cox Sundee Cresto Lucy Biegler Joe Birklid Ted Bowen Lance Bowman Henry Dean April DeMaris Gene Doty Warren Edwards 48 Advisors Marian Smith, Lloyd Blanusa, and Gary Sambila discus future plans for the Freshman Class. Victor England Mary Flork Tim Gage Kathy Gall ion Lynne Garms Mike Gaunt Tony German Suzie Grab Gloria Hanson Stanley Holman William Hooper Judy Hubbell Dean Kaelin John Kaelin Keith Kimbrough Bryan King Shirley Lacock Terry Lacock David Lindsey Cheryl Lingo Joyce Looney Wendy McCauley Matthew McCullum Karen McDowell 49 Arthur McGeehee Bill McGeehee Mollie Madden Brenda Mannor Elaine Mathern Barbara Mellish Danny Morgan Pat Murphy Marie Newcomb Bruce O'Neal Marvin Parkko Norman Pederson Darlene Pries Bill Raihl Carson Randolph Richard Ray ft Harold Robbins Pat Roney Karl Ross Diana Russell William Sahm Gail Shay 50 Kip Smith Marsha Sorensen Nancy Story Phyllis Straley Bill Stull Ralph Thebert Peggy Torkelson Arlynn Twardoski Susan Twardoski Joe Vines Christine Webb Sharleen Webster Billie Jean Wedde Mark Weingard Wesley Weir Not Photographed: Tom Aheam George Bock Cary Buchanan Ruth Coates Harold Funk Vince Valvoda Frosh look up information for Wn. State History term papers. 51 Large Sophomore Class Shows Spirit As the largest class the Sophomores contributed much to school life. They completed their Driver's Training requirement as part of their Health classes, and although Biology is no longer required, many Sophomores elected to take it. The Sophomore Hop, Hawaiian Holidays , brightened up the month of December for the student body. The class is looking forward to an equally spirited year as Juniors. CLASS OFFICERS: Vice-Pres. John Hyppa, Rep. Jeanne Blanusa, Sec. -Treas. Fred Soler, Pres. Mark Wheelock. Mary Ahearn Jim Anderson Laurie Anderson Leonard Anderson Vicki Argo Jay Baker Pat Barrett Colleen Barton Linda Bauman Dee Baysinger Mary Biegler Jeanne Blanusa Jack Bowen Lloyd Bowler Kip Brendel Vicki Browning Susan Brownlee Bonnie Burbank Pat Burbank Jim Cawley Dick Chaussee Scott Chesley Kathy Clarke Elizabeth Corbett Denise Cramer 52 Class Advisors Arthur Gleditzsch, Jack Ross, and Ken Davis pause for a quiet moment to correct papers and read. Daisy Dean Julia Deatry Marlice DeLisa Patsy Doty Jon Dziedzic Blair Emry Brad Flork Betty French Cliff Gage Bob Gallion Tony Gallion Carolyn Hahto Kathy Hall Donna Hanson Mark Hanson Dale Harvard Laurel Hendrickson Vicki Horton Bud Hoy Bill Hubbell Tom Hubbell John Hyppa Lindsey Jasmer Marian Jeffrey John Johnson 53 Teresa Johnson Ken Juhl Diane King Sharon King Bonnie Lawrence Bruce Leet Mike McCart Lola McKinney Jan Maddux Jane 11a Mahoney Cheri Mannor Carly Mihelitch Mike Murphy Cindy Nash Floyd Nearhood Bill Ostlund Dermis Ousley Monika Paasch Pat Patson Terry Peterson Bob Pfieffer Terry Philley Peter Rack Glen Reamy Glenda Reamy Rae Rich Layne Ross Margaret Satterlund Arlin Satterthwaite Marlene Schneider 54 Nancy Smith Fred Soler Malee Stahl John Standefer Don Steinmetz Judy Steinmetz Violet Story Bob Sutphin Kathy Sweet Ken Thawsh Allison Thompson Doug Tiedeman Bernard Torkelson Marlis Twardoski Patti Twardoski Michele Visnaw Debbie Vollmer Richard Walch Barry W atkins Janice Walthers Harold Weatherwax Mark Wheelock Susan Wiggins Tracy Wolcott John Wytko Not Photographed: Dan Dean Kathy Froese Richard Froese Patty Goetz Doug Mullin Don Wilson Eddie Wolf Mr. McGuinness adjusts a microscope Sophomores work on term papers in library, as Biology students look on. 55 Junior Class Is Small But Active Although the smallest class in school, the Juniors made up for their lack in numbers with their active participation in activities. The class took on much of the prepara- tion of the Homecoming Dance and also sponsored the Junior-Senior Ball held in the Spring. Juniors began their career plans with the National Merit Exam in March and the College Conference at Pacific Lutheran University. CLASS OFFICERS: Sec.-Treas. Donna Miner, Rep. Marshall Bertsch, Pres. George Arsanto, Vice-Pres. Jill Gislason. Annette Anderson Lanny Antrim Stan Arrants George Arsanto John Bean Marshall Bertsch Joel Bowen Alberta Bruno Sharon Buck John Cawley Greg Conner Barbara Crimmins Roberta Dean Steve Deatry Chuck Eatherton Woody Ellingson Chris Fabiani Kathy Frick Robert German Jill Gislason Ted Goodyear Mellodee Graham 56 Junior Class Advisors Robert Lozier, Douglas Funk and Donald Smetheram enjoy a relaxing moment in the teachers' lounge. JftpY1 v,. ■ Merrilu Hackmann Wendel Hann Sue Harshman Sandy Hendrickson Tom Hodden. Dan Huntley Lucille Imhof Gayle Jasmer Doug Johnson Delta Justice Kaye Kaelin Steve Lawlis Donald Moulden Ronald Moulden Doug Nearhood Linda Nearhood Fran Nerge Charles Odd Patricia Owen Rolf Paasch Practicing speed is important in typing. Hieroglyphics? No, Shorthand. Jean Sandor Theresa Sandor Connie Schlosser Renee Selstrom Val Seymour Wendy Whitmore Cathy Williams Rick Wissinger Gale Wyman Paul Wytko Juniors in English ask for assistance from Mrs. Smith. U.S. History students listen as a question is answered. Not Photographed: Gerald Colby Ken Maas Pat Donnelly Linda Manley Barbara Lacock 59 MORNING SESSION: Front Row; Karen Sorensen, Greg Vesey, Gloria Dobbs, Sue Olesrud, Pete Madden Joyce Hinkleman, Steve Lawlis, K a thy Stanton, Dan Rich. Second Row; Nancy Gage, Chuck Owen, Judy Leet, San- dra Hedrick, Dave Bolton, Dan Huntley, Gary Buck, Frank Caviezal, Kathy Nearhood, Nancy Wytko. Third Row; Miss Houston, Steve Hobson, Nancy Hanson, Marv Annas, Chris Toney, Dennis Page, Mary Ann Shay, Kent Cass, Marilyn Burbank, Margaret Small, Claudia Mihelitch. Facing New Challenges, Seniors Of 1967 60 AFTERNOON SESSION: Front Row; Jennie Kaelin, Pam Tiedeman, Paul Moulten, Val Thieman, David Phelps, Stephen Kuntz, Mike Frances, Cleland Cook, Dick Steinmetz. Second Row; John Anderson, Kathy Faulk, Ron Henry, Marie Cavelti, Kurt Crosier, Judy Whitaker, Susan Nearhood, Victoria Imhof, Gaylen Hahto. Third Row; Mr. Boyle, Roger Hulett, Edward Riehl, Vincent Guerrero, Mike Twardoski, Kerry Dickson, Orison Ryals, Bill Johnson, Ronald Tickner, Miss Houston. Embark On The Beginning Of A New Future. 61 A Good Beginning Makes A Good Ending JOHN ANDERSON MARVIN ANNAS TOM BARRETT DAWN BESLOW DAVID BOLTON DAVID BOWEN TAYLOR BOWMAN WILLIAM BRADLEY 62 MIKE BRENDEL CHERI BUCHANAN GARY BUCK MARY BURBANK JENNIE CARMICHAEL DONNA CHAUSSEE KARIN CHESLEY BRUCE CRISTEL As a Vo-Ag project, this lamb begins his life at White River 63 KURT CROSIER JOHN CROSS WILLIAM GIGER JEFF GISLASON BARBARA GRAB CHARLOTTE GRIENER 64 CINDY DECKER NELL EATHERTON LYNN EMRY KATHY FAULK Wit Is The Lightning Of The Mind 65 He Who Never Tries Cannot Win ROGER HULETT JAMES JURICH ROBERT KIMBROUGH VICTORIA IMHOF JENNIE KAELIN MICHAEL KLUNGLAND 66 ROBERT IRBY KENNETH KELLEY JUDY LEET ANITRA HOWARD WAVA LORANCE MIKE LYKSTAD PATRICIA LYNESS ROBERT MAAS PETER MADDEN WANDA McVAY CLAUDIA MIHELITCH RANDALL MULlIN During a football pep assembly, Coach Funk commands another huddle as faculty members exchange views on the World Series. 67 KATHIE NEARHOOD SUSAN NEARHOOD KEITH NEARHOOD SHARON O'BRIEN The courtyards at White River provide a senior boy with a secluded spot for sunning and meditation. SUSAN OLESRUD BONNIE OUSLEY Some Hours We CHUCK OWEN VICKI PARIARI Should Find For The Pleasures Of The Mind WARREN PELOLI FRANK PROVOST BILL PHILLEY VICKI RANDOLPH RICHARD PIERCE GLENN REEDY CHERYL ROSS ORISON RYALS TERRY SCHLOSSER 69 DENNIS SCHWEIKL KAREN SORENSON MARY ANN SHAY KATHLEEN STANTON MARGARET SMALL DICK STEINMETZ LEONARD SOLER GEORGE STREEPY Bulky handbags compete for space with encyclopedias, notebooks, and pee-chees at this senior table. KARAN SWEET MIKE THACHER 70 Little Strokes Fell Great Oaks RICHARD TISON CHRISTINE TONEY JERRY TONEY VALERIE THIEMAN PAMELA TIEDEMAN 71 The Past Is Gone—The Future Has Not GREG VESEY MARY WALD LINDA WALKHOFF PAUL WEATHERWAX Come—The Present, Where Is It? Class Officers: Rep. B. Cristel, V-P. G. Vesey, Pres. L. Soler, Sec-Treas. C. Ross. The class of '67 entered the halls of White River last fall with the feeling of maturity that accompanies the status of Seniors. The largest Senior class of 102 students, they prepared to embark on their last year at White River. Beginning by electing class officers, the Seniors used the secret ballot for the first time in class elections. Throughout the year many students took various tests such as the Washington Pre-College Test and the Scholastic Aptitude Test to pre- pare them for college. Applications were sent and college-bound Seniors anxiously awaited acceptance. Vocationally minded students sent applications to technical schools or employers. On May 6, the Seniors were guests at the Junior-Senior Ball sponsored by the Juniors. Chairman of Spring Reigns was George Arsanto. In preparation for graduation, Seniors selected announcements and exchanged name cards. Class Advisors: Mrs. Elsie Rich, Mr. Ber- nard McGuinness, Mr. Robert Thompson. 73 Sharon O'Brien MUSIC AWARD Donna Chaussee VALEDICTORIAN Dan Rich BAUSCH LOMB SCIENCE AWARD Nancy Gage and Vicki Pariari John Cross SALUTATORIAN PUBLICATIONS AWARD Judy Whitaker VOCATIONAL AWARD 74 Victoria Imhof CITIZENSHIP AWARD Nancy Wytko, Bruce Cristel SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD Val Thieman, John Cross INSPIRATION AWARD BOYS Gaylen Hahto ACTIVITIES AWARD Honored Students Are Graduation Speakers The honors bestowed upon Valedictorian Donna Chaussee and Salutatorian John Cross, represented four years of devoted study at White River. Donna earned a g.p.a. of 3.92, and John followed closely with 3.80. Master of Ceremonies at graduation was Len Soler, Senior Class President. Faculty Choice Speaker was Greg Vesey and Class Choice Speaker was Nancy Gage. John Neal Anderson Fur Uttermcn's Club 4; Football 1; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4. P. 29,34,35,40,61,62. Marvin Duane Annas “Matv Class V.P. 3; lettermen's Club I, 2.3.4, Reporter 4, F.F.A. 1,2,3. Football 1.2, 3.4. Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1.2, 3,4; Tennis 3.4. P. 29,32,34,36,44,60,62. Thomas A. Barrett Tom F.F.A. 1,2,3; Chorus Club 1. P. 62. Dawn Lee Bellow Dawn” Transferred from Foster High School, Seattle, Washington, 3. P. 24,62. David W. Bolton Bolls Band Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2. P. 24,60,62. David William Bowen David F.F.A. 1.2.3,4, Utter Winner 1.2.3.4, Officer 2,3,4. P. 14, 28,62. Marvin Taylor Bowman Taylor P. 28,62. William Albert Bradley Brad Lettermen's Club 4; Football 3,4; Baseball 3; Tennis 4. P. 34,44, 62. Paul Mlkcl Brendel Mike Lettermen's Club 4; Football 2,3, 4; Basketball 2,3,4. Track 3; Homecoming Court 4. P. 19,33, 34. 3S. 36,63. Chcri Kay Buchanan “Chcri Honor Society 4; Hornet Staff 4; Transferred from Central High School, Tennessee, 4. P. 13,17, 63. Cary D. Buck Buck P. 60,63. Mary Ann Burbank “Mary Girls Club 1,2; Red Cross 1. P. 63. Jennifer Helen Carmichael Jenni Gilrs' Club 4; Transferred from Foster High School, Seattle, Washington, 4. P. 63. Donna Marie Chausscc Chaus Honot Society 2,3,4; Torch Honor 4; Valedictorian 4; Office Girl 3, 4; Librarian 4. P. 22,63,74. Karin Patricia Chesley Kacee Girls' Club 1.2, 3.4, Rep. I, Sec-Treas. 2, V.P. 3. Pres. 4, Utter Winner 1,2, 3,4; Chairman Mother-Daughter Banquet 3; Homecoming Assembly Chairman 4; Chorus Club 2,3,4; Student Director 4; Office Cirl 4; Librarian 2.4, Band Club 3,4, V.P. 4, Utter Winner 3,4; P. 13,20,22, 24,25,63. Joseph Bruce Cristel Bruce Jr. Class Pres.. Senior Rep.; Uttermcn's Club 2,3,4, Sgt. at Armi 4; Honor Society 4; Football 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 2; Senior Ball General Chairman 3; P. 29,34,35,37,63,73,75. Kurt Edward Crosier Kurt Uttermcn's Chib 2,3,4; Chorus Club 3; Football 1; Baseball I, 2.3.4, P. 29,35,36,61,63. John Wesley Cross John Class Pres. 1,2; Honor Society 2.3.4, V.P. 4. Football 1,4; Basketball 1; Salutatorian 4, Torch Honor 4; P. 12,17,34,63, 74, 75. Cindy Lou Decker Ctd Chorus Chib 3,4; Transferred from Sumner High School, Washington, 3. P. 64. Nelle W. Eathcrton Nelle Ciln' Chib 1,2, Chorus Club 2,3, 4; Office Cirl 4; Red Cross 3; P. 25.64. Lynn Marie Emry Lynn Ciris' Club 1,2, 3. 4. Utter Win- ner 3, 4; C.A. A. 1,2,3,4, Utter Winner 1,2, 3,4; Hornet Staff 4; Usherette 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 3, 4; Office Cirl 4; Red Cross 2. P. 13, 15,20,22,64. Kathleen Irene Faulk Kassic Ciris' Club 1.2, 3. 4, Utter W,n- ner 2,3,4; Honor Soc icty 4; C.A.A. 2,3,4, Utter Winner 2, 3.4, Hornet Staff 2,4, Drill Team 3.4, Serg't 4; Office Ctrl 4, Red Cross 1,2,3. P. 13,15,22,61,64. Robert Gerald Fleis Bob P. 64. David Edwin Flork Hold it! Track 4; Transferred from Ortmg High School, Washington, 4. P. 40.64. Nancy Cage Nar Ciris' Club 1,2,3,4, Letter Win- ner 2, 4. Honor Society 2, 3,4; Tennis 2; C.A.A. 1.2, 3,4, Ut- ter Winner 1,2, 3.4; Homecoming court 4. Assista.it Editor, Annual 3, Editor, Annual 4, I tor net Staff 3.4, P. 12,13, 14, 17,19,60,64, 74,75. Christopher Micheal Cal lion Chris F.F.A. 1,2,3; Track 1,2. P. 64. William A. Ctger Bill F.F.A. I. P. 64. Jeffry Amll Cislason Fred Uttermcn's Chib 3,4; Ski Club 4; Football 2,3,4. Baseball 2,3; Basketball Manager 4; Tennis 4. P. 29,33,34,44.64. Barbara Rose Crab Bobbi Girls' Club 1,2, 3,4, Utter Win- ner 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Tolo Gen- eral Chairman 4; C.A.A. 1,2,3, Utter Winner 1,2,3; Hornet Staff 4; Librarian 2,3,4. P. 13,20,22, 64. Charlotte Marie Greiner Charles CIris' Club 1,2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2; Red Cross 1,2; Torch Honor 4. P. 64. Senior Index Caylcn Edwin Hahto Hots Class V.P. 2; S.B.A. Pres. 4; Uttermcn's Club 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2; Honor Society 4; Football I, 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Hornet Staff 4; Homecoming Court 4; Honorary Football Captain 4. P. 12,13,14,19,23,29. 34; 35,36.40, 61,65,75. Dianne Hanson Dianne Ciris' Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 2.3.4, Torch Honor 4; C.A.A. 4, Letter Winner 4. P. 17,65, Timothy Allan Hanson Tim Transferred from Hudson High School, Wisconsin, 4. P. 65. Jim Wayne Harvard Shorty Chorus Club 1,2, 3,4; Football I, 4; Basketball 1,2,3. P. 2S.34, 65. John W. Harvard Herf Uttermcn's Club 4; Chorus Club 3,4; Football Manager 1,4; Basketball Manager 1. P. 25,34, 65. Steven Brooks Hobson Hobby Horse Baseball 1,2; Basketball 2,3; Track Manager 4. P. 40, 60.65. Anltra Unore Howard Anitra Ciris' Club 4; Librarian 4, Trans- ferred from Peninsula High School 4. P. 66. Roger Andrew Edwin Hulett Rog Uttermcn's Club 4; Band Chib 1,2,3; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,4; Track 1,3; Librarian 4. P. 22.33.34.38.39.61.66. Victoria Ue Imhof Imy Class Sec.-Treas. 1; Ciris' Club 1.2.3.4, Utter Winner 2, 3,4; Honor Society 3,4, Pres. 4, Torch Honor 4; Tennis 4; C.A.A. 2.3.4, Utter Winner 2, 3,4; Business Manager, Annual 4, Hornet Staff 1,2, 3,4; Biology Asst 3. P. 12,13,14,17,61,66, 75. Robert AUlc Irby Rusty P. 66 James T. Jurich Jim” Uttermcn’s Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2.3; Basketball 1.2, 3.4; Track 1; All- Seamount League Honorable Mention Football 4. P. 33,34, 35,37, 39,40,66, Jennifer Louise Karlin Jennie Ciris' Chib 1,2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Utter Winner 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; C.A.A. 1,2, 3,4, Let- ter Winner 1,2,3,4, V.P. 3; Homecoming Court 4; Hornet Staff 4, Office Cirl 2; Librarian 3.4, P. 12.13.14.17,19.22,61, 66. Kenneth Lee Kelley Ken Transferred from Renton High School 4. P. 66. Robert Allen Kimbrough Bob P. 66. Michael Wayne Klungland Mike Ski Club 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3. P. 16.66. Judy Ue Leet Judy Girls' Club 1,2, 3,4, Utter Win- ner 2,3,4; C.A.A. 1,2,3, Let- ter Winner 1,2; Hornet Staff 3,4. P. 60,66. Wava Lorance Wava Transferred to Bremerton 4. P. 2$, 67. Michael Ray Lykstad Liquor P. 67. Patricia Marlene Lyncts Pat Ciris’ Club 1,2,3, Utter Winner 1,2; C.A.A. 1,2,3, Utter Win- ner 1; Drill Team 1. P. 67. Robert Jack Maas Bob Football 1,2,3. P. 67. Peter H. Madden Pete Dramatics I. P. 60,67. Wanda Elaine McVay Wunda Wunda Girls' Club 1,2,3. P. 67. Claudia Mihclitch Claud Incomplete Course. P. 25,60,67. Randal D. Mullin Randy Lettermen's Chib 1,2,3, 4; Foot- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2,3,4. Track Manager 1; First Team Football All-Seamount Uague 4. P. 32 , 34,38,67. Kathic Anne Nearhood Kathic Ciris' Club 1.2. 3.4. letter Win- ner 2, 3,4. C.A.A. 1,2,3, Utter Winner 1,2,3; Drill Team 1,2,3, 4, Captain 4. P. IS,60,68. Keith E. Nearhood, Jr. Kclth F.F.A. 1,2,3, Letter Winner 2, Officer 2.3. P. 68.. Susan Kay Nearbood Sue Ciris' Club 1,2,3; Drill Team 1, 2; Office Cirl 2,4. P. 22,61,68. Sharon Olivia O’Brien Sharon Ciris' Club 2,3,4, Letter Winner 2.3.4, Band Chib 1,2,3,4, Letter Winner 1,2,3,4; Sec. 3,4, Student Conductor 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Torch Honor 4; Hornet Staff 3,4; Chemistry Ass't. 4. P. 13,17,20, 68,74. Susan May Olctrud Susie Ciris' Club 1,2,3,4, Letter Win- ner 1,2, 3,4; Ski Club 4. Sec. 4. Honor Society 4; Tennis 2, 3; C.A.A. 1,2, 3,4, Letter Winner 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 3,4, Sgt. 4; Office Cirl 1,2, Librarian 3, Home Ec. Ass't. 4. P. 15,16,17,60,68. Bonnie Yvette Xisley “Bon Ciris' Club 1,2,3,4. C.A.A. 1,2; Drill Team 1,2,3; Office Cirl 4. P. 68. Charles William Owen “Chuck Uttermcn's Club 4, Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball Manager 1,4; Track 1,2. P. 32.34,35.60,68. Vicki Lyn Pariari ' Lynnie Ciris' Club 1,2,3, 4, Utter Win- ner 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4, VP 4; Torch Honor 4; C.A.A. 1,2, 3.4, Utter Winner 1,2,3,4; Hornet Staff 1,2, 3,4, Editor 4; Usherette 1,2, 3,4; Office Cirl 4; Librarian 1,2,3,4. P. 12,13,14, 17.20.22.68.74. Warren Robert Pcloll Spud- Class Rep. 3; Lettermen's Club 2.3.4, VP 4; Honor Society 2, 3,4; Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3. Bas- ketball 1,2, 3,4, Tennis 4; Hornet Staff 4. P. 13,17,29,35,36,44. Billy Ray Philley, Jr. Bill- Baseball 4; Transferred from El lens- burg High, Washington 4. P. 34, 41.69. Richard John Pierce Dick Baseball 2; Track 4. P. 69. Frank L. Provost Frank F.F.A. 1,2. P. 69. Vicki Ue Randolph Randi Transferred from Hemet High School, Hemet, California 4. P. 69, Clenn Donald Reedy Reeds Uttermcn's Club 4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3; Baseball 2; Basketball 1,2; Wrestling 4; Track 4. P. 38,40, 69. Daniel Cameron Rich Dan Band Club 1,3,4. Utter Winner 1,3,4; Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Stage and Came Crew 2, Honor Band 3.4, National Merit Letter Of Commendation 4. P. 14,24,60, 69.74. Cheryl Ann Ross Cheryl Class Sec-Treas. 3,4, Ciris' Chib 1.2.3.4, Cabinet 2,3,4, letter Winner 2, 3,4; Honor Society 2,3, 4, Sec-Treas. 3,4; Torch Honor 4; Tennis 2,3,4; C.A.A. 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Letter Winner 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4, Hornet Staff 4; Usherette 1,2, 3,4. Office Girl 3; Teacher's Ass't. 3,4. P. 13.14.17.19.20.26.44.69. 73. Ortson H. Ryals Ors Uttermcn's Club 1,2,3,4; Band Club 1,2, 3,4; Honor Band 4; Honor Society 4; Football 1,2,3, 4, Track 1,2,3,4. P. 24,29,32, 34.40.61.69. Terrance Joseph Schlosscr Terry Uttermcn's Club 4; Band Club 1,2, 3,4; Football 2,4; Football Coaches'Award 4. P. 24,32,34, 69. Dennis L. Schweikl Poncho Uttermcn's Club 1,2, 3,4, Pres. 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3, Letter Winner 1.2.3, Reporter 3; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 3; Tolo King 4. P. 14, 21.29.33.14.35.36.37.70. Mary Ann Shay Ccorgc Ciris' Chib 1,2,3,4, Letter Winner 2,4; Honor Society 4; C.A.A. 1, 2.3.4, Utter Winner 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1; Ass't. Editor Annual 4; Office Cirl 3; Red Cross 1,2,3. P. 12,17,22,60,70. Margaret Small Midge Incomplete Course. P. 70. Leonard Arthur Soler len Class Rep. 1; Pres. 4; Uttermcn's Club 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Letter Winner 3,4, Sec. 3, VP 4, Honor Society 3,4; Torch Honor 4; Base- ball 4; Wrestling 3; Manager 4. P 14.17.28,38.39,70,73,75. Karen Lee Sorensen Dingle Class Sec. 2; S.B.A. Sec. 3; Ciris' Club 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 4, Utter Winner 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Torch Honor 4; Chorus Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Home- coming Queen 4; Hornet Staff 4; Pep Staff 1,4. P. 13,17,19,20, 25.45.60.70. Kathleen Renee Stanton “Kat Ciris' Club 1,4; Annual Staff 4; Librarian 4. P. 12,22,60,70. Richard Ue Stemmed Dick F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4; Wrestling 3,4; Office Ass't. 4. P. 28,38,39,61,70. Ccorgc Aaron Streepy “Ccorgc F.F.A. 1; Football 3,4; Track 4, P. 34,40,70. Karan Jean Sweet Karan” Ciris' Chib 1.2. 3,4, Utter Win- ner 3,4; Honor Society 4; Drill Team 3, Majorette 3. P. 25,70. Michael Curtis Thacher Thach Incomplete Course. P. 70. Valerie Jean Thleman Val Ciris' Chib 1.2,3,4, Utter Win- ner 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Torch Hodot 4; C.A.A. 1,2,3, Utter Winner 1,2,3; Usherette 1.2.3.4, Drill Team 1,2,3,4, Sec-Treas. 2, VP 3, Pres. 4. Office Cirl 3,4. P. 14,15,17,20, 22.61.7S. Pamela Tiedeman Pam Incomplete course. P. 61,71. Richard Tlson Rich Incomplete course. P.71. Cristine Julie Toney Crusty Ciris' Club 1.2,3.4, Utter Win- ner 1,2, 3,4; Honor Society 2,3, 4; C.A.A. 1,2,3, Utter Winner 1,2; Office Cirl 3. Torch Honor 4. P. 60,71. Jerry Michael Toney Jet Uttermcn's Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2; Chorus 2.3. P. 25.29.33.34,41,71. Michael Oliver Twardoiki Tradosk Class V.P. 1, Rep. 2; S.B.A. V.P. 3; Baseball 2; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; Football 1.2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Hornet Staff 3,4; Homecoming Ccneral Chair- man 3; Homecoming King 4. Football Inspirational Award 1,4. P. 13,16,19,29,33,34,35,36,61, 71. Jenry Vanover Jer Band Club 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2, 3. P. 71. Crcgory Clyde Vesey Creg Class V.P. 4; Lettermcn's Club 4; Football 4; Baseball 4; Basket- ball 4; Homecoming Court 4; Transferred from Saint Edward's Seminary 4. P. 19,34,35,36,41, 60,72,73,75. Mary Alice Wald Mary Ciris' Chib 1.2,3; C.A.A. 1,2,3, Letter Winner 1,2; Officer Cirl 3. P. 72. Linda Marie Walkhoff Linda Clrli' Chib 1,2,3; Chorns Club 4. Red Cross 1,2. P. 25,72. Paul Stanly Weathcrwax Bay P. 28.72. Diane Weingard Danniwane Ciris' Club 1,2,3,4; Librarian 4. P. 22,72. Judith Ann Whitaker “Judy Ciris' Chib 1,2, 3,4, Letter Win- ner 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; C.A.A. 2,3,4, Letter Winner 2, 3.4, F.F.A. Sweetheart 3,4; Sophomore Hop Ceneral Chairman 2; Hornet Staff 4; Office Cirl 1; Pep Staff 1. P. 13,17,28,61,72. 74. Bonnie Jo Wilson Wyls Ciris' Club 1,2,3,4, Letter Win- ner 3; C.A.A. 3, Letter Winner 3; Annual Staff 4; Librarian 4. P. 12,22,72. Kenneth James Wilson Ken” Band Club 1; Stage and Came Crew 1,2,3, 4; Debate 1. P. 72, 29. Beth Louise Woodward Louise Ciris' Chib 4; Ski Club 4, Report- er 4; Honor Society 4, Hornet Staff 4; Transferred from Iran High School, Iran. P. 13,16,72. Carol Lynn Woolery Wool Ciris' Club 1.2, 3,4, Letter Win- ner 3,4; Honor Society 4, Torch Honor 4; C.A.A. 4, Utter Win- ner 4; Annual Staff 4; Office Cirl 3.4, P. 12,17,22,72. Nancy Jean Wytko Nan Ciris' Club 1,2,3,4, Utter winner 2.3.4, Cabinet 4; Honor Society 4, Tennis 1,2; C.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Letter Winner 1,2, 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Drill Team 1,2,3, Sec.- Treas. 3. P. 12,17,20,60,72,75. Faculty Index Robert Allen 6, 35, 37,43, 46 Lloyd Blanusa 6,43,49 Ralph Box 6,24,25 Kenneth Davis 7,43,53 Ethcll Drake 7,26,27 Douglas Funk 6,18,29,34,35,37,57,67 Arthur Clcditzsch 6,53 John Ireland 8 Wendell Kirk 7,16,28 Keith Lamb, 6,17 Robert Lozier 6,57 Richard Maddux 7,13 R. W. Me Dish 8,14 Virginia Mcrificld 6,23,45 Bernard McCuinncss 7,29,55,73 Elsie Rich 6.13,73 Jack Ross 6, 34,53 Gary Sambila 7,16,40,43,49 Thomas Sanger 7 Janet Schenk 46 Donald Smctheram 6,44, 57 Marian Smith 7,13,49,59 Robert Thompson 7,73 Jane Van Hook 6,20,21 School Board 8 Student Index Ahearn, Mary S2 Ahearn, Tom 51 Anderson, Annette 25,56 Anderson, Barbara 16,44,48 Anderson, Jim S2 Anderson, Laurie 25,52 Anderson, Uonard 41,52 Antrim, Lanny 56 Argo, Vicki 52 Arsanto, Ceorgc 14,17,29,34,38,41,56 Arrants, Mary 48 Arrants, Stanley 28,56 Atkinson, Joe 48 Baker, Jay 34, S2 Barnett, Sherry 48 Barrett, Patricia 16,52 Barton, Colleen 15,16,52 Bauman, Linda 25,52 Baystnger, Dee 52 Bean, John 28,38,40,56 Bertsch, Marshall 14,24. 34, S6 Best, Richard 38,48,43 Biegler, Lucy 48 Biegler, Mary 13,52 Birklld, Joe 25,48 Blaousa, Jean 14,15,16,20,26,42,52 Bock, Ceorgc 51 Bowen, Jack 52 Bowen, Joel 56 Bowen, Ted 38,48 Bowler, Lloyd 16,38,52 Bowman, Mary 48 Bowman, Lance 16,43,48 Bradley, Cynthia 48 Brendel, Kip 34,38,39,52 Browning, Vickie 13,44,52 Brownlee, Susan 13,17,45,52 Bruno, Alberta S6 Bruno, Robert 48 Buck, Sharon 13,25,56 Buchanan, Cary SI Burbank, Bonnie 16,52 Burbank, Patricia S2 Cates, Christine 48 Cawley, Jim 52 Cawley, John 38.4I.S6 Chausscc, Dick 52 Chesley, Scott 28,52 Clark, Robin IS,48 Clarke, Kathy 52 Coates, Ruth 51 Colby, Ccrald 56 Conner, Creg S6 Corbett, Eliiabcth S2 Corday, Eugene 48 Cordlc, Adelia 48 Cordlc, Donnie 48 Cox, James 38,39,48 Cramer, Denise 52 Crcsto, Sunder 48 Crimmins, Barbara 25,56 Dean, Daniel 24,53 Dean, Daisy 53. Dean, Henry'43, 48 Dean, Roberta 24, S6 Deatry, Julia S3 Deatry, Steve 41,56 DcLisa, Marl ice 13,16,17,20,44,53 DeMaris, April 48 Donnelly, Patricia 25, 56 Doty, Ccnc 48 Doty, Patsy S3 Diicdzic, Jon 38,53 Eatherton, Charles 28,34,56,40 Edwards, Warren 43,48 Elllngson, Woody 56 Entry, Blair 44, S3 England, Victor 49 Fabiani, Christine 12,13,14,23,56 Flork, Brad 28, 53 Flork, Mary 49 French, Betty S3 Frick, Kathy S6 Frocsc, Kathy 53 Frocsc, Richard 53 Funk, Harold 49 Cage, Cliff 38,53,29 Cage, Tim 43,49.48 Call ion, Bob 34,40.53 Callion, Kathy 49 Gallion, Tony S3 Garms, Lynn 15,16,23,49 Gaunt, Michael 43,49 Ccrman, Robert 56 German, Toni 49 Cislason, Jill 13.16,2S, 56 Goetz, Patti 25, S3 Goodyear, Ted 56 Crab, Susie 22,49 Craham, Mellodee 15,56 Hackmann, Merrllu 13,45,57 Hahio, Carolyn 15,53 Hal), Kathy 53 Hanton, Donna IS, 20, S3 Hanson, Gloria 49 Hanson, Mark S3 Hano, Wendel 28,40,57 Hanhsnan, Sue 25,57 Harvard, Dale S3 Hendrickson, Laurel 17,53 Hendrickson, Sandy 57 Hodder, Tom 14.17,29,34.41,57 Holman, Stanley 24, 38,43,49 Horton, Vicky 53 Hoy, Bud 28,53 Hopper, William 49 Hubbell, Bill 53 Hubbcl), Judy 49 Hubbell, Tom 38. S3 Huntley, Daniel 24,34, 3S, 57 Hyppa, John 14,29,34,35,41,52,53 Imhof, Lucille 13,22,4S,57 Jaimer, Lindsey S3 Jasmer, Cayle 23,57 Jeffrey. Marian IS,22,53 Johnson, Doug 38, 57 Johnson, John 34,40,53 Johnson, Teresa 54 Juhl, Kenneth 54 Justice, Delta 57 Kaclln, Dean 43,44,49 Kaclin, Kaye 13,14,17,20,22,45,57 Kaclin, John 43,49,48 Kimbrough, Keith 38,43,49 King, Bryan 41,43,49 King, Diane 54 King, Sharon 54 Lacock, Barbara 57 Lacock, Shirley 49 Lacock, Terri 49 Lawhs, Steve 57,28 Lawrence, Bonnie 23,54 Lcct, Bruce 34, 54 Lingo, Cheryl 23,24,49 Lindsay, Cary 43,49 Livemash. Vicki 15.16, 20,22,23, 26,57 Looney, Joyce 23,24,49 Maas, Kenneth 57 Madccn, Mollie 15,23,50 Maddux, Jan 25 Mahoney, Janella 54 Manley, Linda 57 Manley, Milton 25 Mannor, Brenda 23,50 M in nor, Chcri 54 Maras, Timothy 29, 34, 35,41,57 Martin, Marilyn 12,13,16,17,22, S7 Mathera, Elaine 20,23,SO McCart, Doug 38,54 McCauley, Wendy 23,49 McCollum, Matthew 49 McDowell, Linda 24,57 McDowell, Karen 49 McGehee, Arthur 28,41,43,SO McCehec. Bill 28,43,SO McKinney, Lola S-4 McVay, Susan 15,20,23,57 Mellish, Barbara 23,24,50 Mlhelltch, Curly 13,17,20,44,54 Miller, Barbara 25,57 Miller. Fred 38.39.S7 Miner, Donna IS, 20,22,25, 56, S7 Modrow, Ron 57 Morgan, Danny 50 Morgan, Steve 29,57 Moulden, Donald 28,58 Moulden, Ronald 28,58 Mullln. Doug 28,34,38,39,54 Murphy, Mike 35,41,54 Murphy, Patrick 41,50 Nash, Cindy 13,15,16,17,20,54 Nearhood, Doug 29,38,40,58 Nearhood, Floyd 40,54 Nearhood, Karla 15.S4 Nearhood, Linda 25,58 Nerge, Edward S4 Nerge, Frances 22,58 Newcomb, Marie 41,50 Odd, Charles 58 Oiesrud, Jerry 16.28,34.54 O'Neal. Bob 34,41,54 O'Neal, Bruce 43,50 Oitlund, BUI 16,29,35,40,54 Oialey, Dennis 54 Owen, Patricia 13, IS,23, 58 Paasch, Monika 54 Paasch, Rolf 58 Parkko, Marvin 50 Patson, Patricia 54 Pcdenrn, Rick 58 Pedersen, Norman 41,43, 50 Petersen, Terry 16,54 Pfieffer, Robert 54 Philley, Terry 41,54 Pries, Darlene 23, 50 Rack, Peter 16,34,35,40,54 Raihl, Bill SO Randolph, Carson 43 Ray, Richard 50 Reamy, Glenda 54 Reamy, Clen 54 Reedy, Ron 38,58,41 Rich, Rae 13,14,17,18,24,54 Robbins, Joan 2S,S8 Robbins, Harold 28,43,50 Roney. Cary 29,34,35,58 Roney, Pat 41,43,50 Ross, Dixie 20,22,25,58 Rots, Karl SO Rots, Laync 16,34,54 Ructhner, Larry 29.34.S8 Russell. Dana 23.S8 Russell, Diana 24,50 Sahm, William 24,38,39,50 Sams, Patricia 58 Sandor, Jean 15,59 Sandor, Theresa 23,59 Satterlund, Margaret 13,54 Satterthwaite, Arlin 34,41,54 Schlosser, Connie 15,20,59 Schneider, Marlene IS, 17, 54 Srlttrom, Renee IS,59 Seymour, Val 25,59 Scogin, David 55 Sbay, Call 44,50 Smith, Kip 42,43,44,51 Smith, Laura 13,15,59 Smith, Nancy 15,55 Sotcr, Fred 28,SI,$5 Sorensen, Linda 15,20,59 Sorensen, Marsha 15,51 Stahl, Malee 22,SS Standefer, John 25,55 Steinmetz, Don 55 SteinmcD, Judy 23,SS Story, Nancy IS,51 Story, Violet 16,55 Stzaley, Phyllis 23, SI Stull, BUI 51 Sutphin, Bob 25,55 Sweet, Kathy 55 Thawsh, Ken 25,55 Thebert, Fred 28,34,35,40,59 Thebcrt, Ralph 43,51 Thieman, Dennis 17,34,35.40,59 Thompson, Alison 16,17,55 Tiedeman, Doug 12,13,55 Torkelson, Bernard 17, SS Torkelson, Peggy 23,51 Twardoiki, Arlynn 15,16, 25,51 Twardoski, Marlis 24,SS Twardoski, Patti 15.17,20.55 Twardoski, Susan 15,48,51 Vesey, Allen 38,41,59 Vines, Joe 28,51 Visnaw, Michele 25, 55 Vollmer, Debbie SS Vollmer, Kevin 59 Walch, Richard S5 Wald, Sandra 51 Walker, Connie $1 Walthers, Keith 51 Walthers, Janice 55 Watkins, Barry SS Watkins, Creg S9 Watkins, Samai 51 Weatherwax, Harold 38, 39, 55 Webb, Christine 14,48,51 Webster, Sharlecn 15,51 Wedde, Bille Jean 23,51 Weingard, Mark 51 Weir, Wesley 51 West, Paul 59 Wctrich, Conrad SI Wheclock, Mark 14,29,32,34,41,52,55 Whitaker, Linda 15,23,51 Whitmore. Wendy 13,15,25,59 Wiggins, Susan 55 WiUiams, Cathy 22,23,59 Wilson, Don SS Wlssingcr, Rick 59 Wolcott, Tracy 29,34, 38, 51, SS Wolf, Eddie S5 Woolery, Bob 51 Wyman, Cale 59 Wytko, Ed 41,43,51 Wytko, John 34,41,55 Wytko, Paul 29,34,41,59 We thank the following sponsors from Buckley and Enumclaw: IMHOF AND KAELIN, INC. BUCKLEY REAL ESTATE SERVICE NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON BEN FRANKLIN STORE-BUCKLEY VIZ'S DAIRY DINER MAX TONEY 1 UNION Oil McCauley's chevron service J. A. SORENSEN SON - INSURANCE 1 Albers Feed and Farm Supply Madden’s Grocery 1 Arnell’s Appliance and Hardware M M Variety Brockett’s Richfield Service v M ca'lf onsteucpiVtr Buckley News-Banner Rack's Drug Store 1 Buckley Cleaners Century Cafe Whitmore Funeral Home Zaffee's Shoe Stored Delores' Beauty Salon Alice's Fabrics Dr. Douglas Tait 1 Collins Motor Co .J Friendly TBM Thriftway Kathy's Beauty Nook Courier - Herald Dr. R. W. Morrison, Optometrist Kay's Department Store Young’s Floral and Gifts Enumclaw Food Center V Vivian's Beauty Corner • Farman's Pickles Johansen's Meats Four Seasons Restaurant1-'' Lindy's License and Insurance la Fisher Brothers Coast to Coast Miller's Jewelry Gene Emry Motors Mode O'Day Enumclaw Gerald Smith Appliances - -Mouiden Fuel Company Gronvick's Electric Center Nelson Lumber and Hardware I Harold's Motel and Restaurant Radliff, Sabin, Hubbard Hinshaw's Honda Secor's Barber Shop s oo Jay hawk's Inc. Sales Selland Motor Parts J. C. Penney Company Stan Bore son Music Center — i Jensen's Mens Wear , Tougaw Olson 10,00 Ci V jJVv ‘ The End Crowns All, And That Old Arbitrator TIME, Will One Day End It. Shakespeare Autograph Autograph Autograph Autograph