Wilson High School - Nova Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1965 volume:

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Vw f Il 17. 7 1l Vim ri , .q ,.. .Ll V 5 fi V Lvl ,, 1. . 'I .V 59.5 Q. 1 -1 Ai.i,f,,,,., Y iq f I ig . ffl-v ' W' ' 2-2. '-.E A f 'fr' 'ff -'.',' g-,ar '- .'.-Af, A .KW--' F, - ' ,XS r, A'1,:' I 'j: , 45,4 9 18515171 ' V ME: 335, .1 ' la :fiflf ifglris' , -'rf ' 1, A-'Af' 1, n-:A 1. :IA AfA A ff' ' - 1 A,Aaii'.5?Pif-f'i5r ,sfillgili ,ftiflf .lf::+Af:f' A -L'1Afizl'f 'E 'F' . 5, cA JM, 1, , I l ' A .Hyip Sir Winston Churchill, 1874-1965 During his lifetime, Herbert Hoover distingu- ished himself admirably as a humanitarian and unselfish public servant. At the outbreak of World War l, Hoover set up a center at the United States Consulate in London, from which he administered his own funds to Americans who were stranded in Europe. After the war, President Wilson ap- pointed him Food Administrator. He went to Europe and organized a relief program for over three hundred million people in twenty-three countries. For these services, he can truly be called the man who fed Europe's starving people. ln recognition of his unselfish service as a humanitarian and his dedication to the Republi- can Party, Hoover received his party's nomination for President of the United States in 1928. He xfvon the election and served for four years. ln 1947, President Truman asked Hoover to head Congress' Commission on Organization of the Executive Branch. Two years later, he sub- mitted his evaluation of the branch's efficiency and his suggestions for economy in government. Hoover's report was received so well and con- sidered so beneficial that Congress passed an act enabling the President to effect organiza- tional changes in the Executive Branch. Called the noblest Englishman of the twen- tieth century, Winston Churchill served his country and the world during his distinguished career. With his forceful personality and uncom- promising philosophies, he dominated the war- time years of this century, while also contributing his skills in the fields of art and literature. World War I brought international recognition to Churchill. As First Lord of the Admirality, he directed the mobilization of the British Navy and in 1917 became Minister of Munitions. Churchill spent the post-World War I years advancing his position in Parliament, also in finding time to travel, write, and paint. While serving in the House of Commons, he watched Hitler's rise to power in Germany with dismay. In 1939, he reioined Chamberlin's War Cabinet after an eight-year separation from the Conser- vative Party. One year later, he became Prime Minister of Great Britian and a symbol of free- dom to every Allied nation. Even after leaving office, Churchill remained a symbol to the world. iAf,:irawA1:-L 1 -A - A--A: if!'7'1'?S lwql' .4-y . . ,aff rf-Ai -1- Af -' f cf . , mr? -W ,f , A -1 9.2-ff - W ,A r '1'? if,A,q,f-N. an 'Zh if 3 ,-fi .AAffv4-- 7i'?3:fa Af -f f? AA , .' ff,3,56fg ' if-'Af V 1- i 1. - A A f A, Af ,- ,A-4,41 . A AA 1 5f'fQ,3r ' 2,2 I 1 .swf is .aiA 'lifff if -ff? A fi , Q53 .-' 'fi . QiZ ?'. A wi---'g , Af -p,v:f,- ., A if, had H157 ' jiri ,-' A 'A'1M .F A wi-7:1 --if Af ' A: 115 'V A V- .rim kg I ff' 2 , 5. , f ,' J'-ji Ai? J I ..,- ,, is A :gC1 5'i -4AA'f '.', ,' 1,11 A-, ,- I iw- 'f'zfg,,, rjfeffw -55 1' ,w w A ,iff ,gf I ' My., -A rfv f.1 1'w'?, wfm-A 1 I ' .,-Q-,J 'NFA ,sf-: A A . ,A ff, :',. pz:AA,A1 'if f' fr- ,' A f ,- Q - n, Ai ,,' -15533 af, , J-.?'f: , ,. .,:.1, 1 Ji' .' Q A A ,pf ' 1:3927 K V I, ':,--. 1 .Z i 7 N V J I V -nf I gg. v,,,,,,.:m f f V, V ' ' if i, -Q' Al f ,V -'ffggif gg ,Q A5 fA ' . ,ai 32, , -gl, Cgg. I , Q. A, Z g -A . ,H , A ,hi- ' fair. 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W' H, -,, .4 ' A' If '--I, ' ' .f'- -1 A A -' A Af, A ,u A A ,7.,, A5 f w A ri? JA- Qffl,-1. fl! aww:-f . fwfr-A A l jmjjfz Q, A gif if f 'g ':.:vaf f 7A!'fQ3 -' ' J: 1.11, ' - f Af' 94,5 , A in AA A ,. 'A,K,'fA, AA A ' P9 12-,wx'5' A' 21,14 vafwy , - 14 -gr J, i AAI: Herbert Clark Hoover, 1874-1964 To these individuals -Sir Winston Churchill and Herbert Clark Hoover -we dedicate the 1965 NOVA 2 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES .... FINE ARTS .... A SPORTS . . . CLASSES .... INDEX .... Evans faces new responsibilities as Washington's governor. Key Club's Dance Largest Ever Held at Wilson . . . Students Apply for Second People-to- People Tour . . . Mr. Summers Directs Trial of Nancy Gage, Tom Jones . . . Polio Oral Vaccine Administered . . . Girls' Club Tolo Brings Profits to Treasury . . . Wilson Students Succumb to James Bond Craze . . . Sue Rich- mond Honored As Wilson's 1965 Daffodil Princess . . . Ram Swimmers Win Sixth Straight State Championship . . . Mt. Tahoma Represents Tacoma in Class AA Regional Play-offs . . . Wilson Hosts Colville Students During Class A Tournament . . . Students Hold Mock Election - Johnson Receives 3-I Mar- gin Over Goldwater . . . Wilson Holds First Homecoming Bonfire Competition . . . Six Wilson Juniors Attend UW Seminar . . . Girls' Club Holds Exchange Visits With West Brem- erton, Olympia, Fife . . . Students Work To Regain Ram Mascot . . . Sophomores Initiate Toy Drive . . . Stortinis Prepare Second Annual Spaghetti Dinner . . . Judy Johnson, Kathy Holcomb Become Pages at State Legislature Beatles Conduct Whirlwind Tour of U.S .... Evans Becomes Washington's New Governor . . . China Explodes Its First Atomic Bomb . . . Students Protest Restrictions at University of California . . . Floods and Cold Weather Hit Northwestern U.S. . y. . Snoqualmie Pass Re- ceives Record Snowfall . . . 260 People Trap- ped at Crystal Mountain . . . President John- son Gives State of Union Message at Night . . . Three Civil Rights Workers Found Dead in Earthen Dam - 21 Mississippians Charged by FBI in Connection With Slayings . . . Death of Winston Churchill Noted As the End of an Era . . . Governor Evans Vetoes First Two Bills Senator Edward M. Kennedy Returns to Sen- ate After Hospital Stay . . . Viet Cong Pushes War - Attacks Kill Many People . . . Nation Mourns Jeanette McDonald's Death . . . Soviets Orbit Three Research Satellites . . . Russians Send Military Supplies to North Viets . . . U.S. Sends Ranger 8 to Moon - Direct Hit Gives Scientists Pictures of Surface . . . Floyd Patterson Out-Fights George Chuvalo . . . Negro Leader Malcolm X Assassinated at New York Rally - Five Muslims Believed Involved . . . Stan Laurel, Famed Comedian, Dies in Santa Monica . . . Harlem Fire Burns Muslim Hall - Arson Linked As Reprisal for Slaying of Malcolm X Republicans Applaud Senator Goldwater As Presidential Nominee . . . Dr. Martin Luther King Receives Nobel Peace Prize . . . U.S. Grabs 36 Gold Medals in Summer Olympics . . . Lyndon Johnson Nominated As Demo- cratic Choice for President . . . Venturi Wins U.S. Open Golf Tournament . . . Johnson Be- comes Nation's President . . . Michigan Demolishes Oregon State in Rose Bowl . . . American Missionaries Slaughtered in Congo Uprisings . . . Hurricane Dora Leaves Death and Disaster in Florida . . . Krushchev Ousted From Russia's Eschalon . . . Brezhnev Becomes First Secretary of Soviet Communist Party . . . Kosygin, Newly-Appointed Premier, Leads Russians in Projecting New World Image . . . Palmer Wins Masters Golf Tourney . . . Civil Rights Bill Passes in Congress Vonda Kay Van Dyke Reigns as 1965 Miss America . . . Seven Men Escape From Wash- ington State Prison - All Recaptured . . . Police in Selma, Alabama, Jail Hundreds of Integrationists . . . Fishing Suit Brought Against Puyallup Indians . . . Seattle Freeway Opened to Everett . . . North Vietnamese Boats Attack U.S. Destroyers . . . U.S. Retali- ates' Attack on American Bases in South Viet- nam . . . 109 Air Force Cadets Leave Academy in Cheating Scandal . . . Soviet Ground-Air Missiles Reported in North Vietnam . . . 150 Red China Jets Spotted Near North Viet Border . . . Four Seized in Plot to Blast Famed U.S. Monuments Washington Redistricting Bill Becomes Law . . . Governor Evans Calls Special Legislative Session . . . Russian Cosmonaut Leonov Steps Outside Spaceship During Orbit of Earth . . . Young, Grissom Manually Orbit U.S. Space Capsule During Gemini Flight . . . Woman Slain Returning From Selma Peace March . . . President Johnson Lashes Out in Verbal Ac- cusation Against Ku Klux Klan . . . Nancy Greene, Canadian Ski Star, Captures NCAA Crown . . . Senator Robert Kennedy Becomes First To Conquer Alaskan Mountain Named After His Late Brother . . . Kay Bryson of Sumner Chosen As 1965 Daffodil Queen . . . My Fair Lady Selected As Best Picture of the Year. .Mk V -f M., . A . ! 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X 3 f 2 1 H f 1 X ig x,,, iibvf QEQQQM r Q N, Dr. Giaudrone, SuperinTendenT School Board meeTings were noT all dry dis- cussions of pencil purchasing and parenT appease- menT. Typical Thursday evening meeTings includ- ed discussions of new Teachers, films on educa- Tional problems and various new Teaching Techniques. AT The November T2 meeTing, for example, a STanFord UniversiTy film on Teaching requiremenTs was shown. Board members worked diIigenTly and lisTened To all proposals and conTroversies which arose. Dr. Angelo Giaudrone, SuperinTendenT of Schools, submiTTed a buclgeT for The board's approval and carried ouT iTs decisions. The board conTrolled The educaTional sysTems of Tacoma, Fircrest, Larchmonf, HunT's Prairie, Dash PoinT, and Brown's Poinf, all part of Tacoma School DisTricT Number Ten. Efficient School Board Coordinates Diversified Program of Education mf f7'x,V734'.1,m,. , vm' 1 1- ' z I 2 ,i r,g,vQyv,Z-, f,V,.5,?,, , ',.7,,f T r - ,ya , W f, pw: ,r Mr. Gillihan, Mr. Tuell, Mr. Haley, Mr. Boze, and Mr. STerbick discuss issues of educaTion. Mr. Edrington explains his teaching methods to parents ot his philosophy students. 'illhn-.. Mrs. Williams and Mr. Wheeler plan upcoming PTA meeting. PTA Promotes Parent'- Teocher Cooperation Through the leadership ot its president, Mrs. Williams, the Wilson PTA continued its program ot parent-teacher cooperation. Back-to-School Night vvas the outstanding meeting ot the year. During this orientation period, parents were given an opportunity to conter brietly vvith their children's teachers. As a community service, PTA members helped register voters for elections. They also aided in the distribution ot campaign literature and visited individual homes to encourage voting. At the end ot the year, they sponsored a dinner tor the Wilson faculty. As a chief money-making protect, PTA spon- sored a dance tor Wilson students in December. f L, . 44 ,X Mr. and Mrs. Ponko, chaperones for People-to- People, in Volderdam, Netherlands Ralph Lundberg, Gretchen Sandquist, Len Ceder, Candy Hauge, Barb Buttorff, Candie Petteys, Pam Hofto, Paul Ellingson, and Mr. Ponko recall highpoints of i964 People-to-People tour. Mr. Ponko and Mr.Johnson Encourage Student-Faculty Communication Mr. Ponko and Mr. Johnson, VVilson's administrative executives, faced new and challenging problems as Wilson reached a peak enrollment. Approximately 2300 students comprised the largest recorded student body in the school's seven years of operation. Responsibility for school policy, the building program, and student body activities headed an imposing list of duties for Mr. Ponko. Added to these were curriculum problems and staff supervision, all of which required time and ability. One wonders how Mr. Ponko could possibly have handled all this. Helping to ease Mr. Ponko's load, assistant principal Ellis Johnson aided in the general supervision of school activities and served as principal in Mr. Ponko's absence. His particular responsibilities included the supervision of the school safety program and, most important, the en- forcement of school rules. Assisted by Mrs. Klaiber, he directed the attendance program and dealt with discip- linary problems. His efficient work in this area relieved much of the strain from Mr. Ponko's schedule. Although pressed by duties and problems, both Mr. Ponko and Mr. Johnson strived to co-ordinate the widely varied segments of school life and attempted to prepare Wilson students for their lives as adults. L V 1 2'-L I. . .1 , an f-m. ,, '49, cf, i.',,5I' .fy 'Eff ' ' V Mr. Ponko and Mr. Johnson review list of graduating seniors, Devoted Teachers Emphasize the Why's of Education: Students Are X ' Floramae Phillips Ethel Stamatakis M.L. M.S. U. of W. Western Reserve Librarian Nurse Special Services 4 Palmer Berge Kenneth Moe Donald Walter Vern Wheeler NLS. lVl.Ed. M.A. B.Ed., 5th year U. of Idaho VV.S,U. Stanford University U. of Alberta Senior Counselor College Counselor Sophomore Counselor Junior Counselor ooo on ooh 00002. Wy Paul Ellingson moans as Mrs. Siamaiakis arrives with first aid. 'I6 Mr. Moe checks siudenis into library for PSAT Test. Taught to Think for Themselves . in fn- ,:'.f.ff.f 'v' 5 'fa I: .. f ifff' 1 3' ' r f,f,f', 44 f f., ' ' ff,- f X 9 r ' 51,3 L' - Jhlljl ri. Aman John Beer Daryl Brotman Edward Bucsko. B.A., 5th year B.A., 5th year B.Ed., 5th year U.P.S. U. of W. U.P.S. Stuclent Council C O Social Studies , ,r., ,0,, , , Roy Cochrane D.Ed. Stanford University Stage Crew .X Ncwswc-Q, +- .gkilflf NF' 'mv The i964 election was enough to contuse anyone. Ralph Connelly DeVon Edrington James Gaylord B,A,, 51h year BA., 5th year B-A-, 5th year Western Washington U. of New Mexico of W. ova I h Sh' I J. R. Stenger Joe Stortini we Y M.Ed. B.A., 5th year Seattle University U.P.S. U-P-3 Hismry Society Deparfmenf Head Reserve Football Marvin Scott B.E., 5th year W.S.U. Varsity Baseball R. C. Thornburg Charles Yenter B.A., 5th year B.Ed., 5th year U.P.S. Central Washington Publications History Society Carl Birgenheier B.S., 5th year Dickinson State Athletic Trainer Thelma Booth B.E., 5th year U.P.S. Girls' Club Business Education 1 ,,., ,ig ,, Sharon Cratsenberg B.A. U. ot W. if '15 7' 1 ,,ii. , ii. Mrs. Booth evaluates Sallie VVeaver's typing progress. Music Robert Dezell Harley Stell M.A. M.Ed. W.S.U. U.P.S. Gott Vocal Music 8 John Gleason Marilyn Hannula Clarence Johnson B.A., 5th year B.A. B.A., 5th year W.S.U. P.L.U. U.P.S. Retailing Rams Honor Society W. F. Roberts Eula May Taylor Don Teigen B.A., 5th year M.Ed. B.Ecl., 5Tl'I Year U.P.S. Oregon State P.L.U. Department Head Honor Society Mr. Stell sets 3X4 beat tor A Capella Choir. Physical Education . I - I J, 'f fr t f ,ff Harry Bird Mary Jane Blaser BA., 5th year B.A., 5th year ll of of - . 98, 99, lOO! Varsity Football Doll-phins, Wiona Richard Hannula Paul Templin B.A., 5th year M.S. W.S.U. U. of W. Swimming Whose answer will agree with Mr. Martin's? Dennis pafland William landahl B.A,, 5th year Western Washington BA., 5tl'1 year P.L.U. Alan Martin Carl Moore Henry Schafer Edith Schramm Gordon Wingard M.A.T. B.A., 5th year M.A.T. M.Ed. B.S., 5th year W.S.U. Yale University W.S.U. U.P.S. U,P,S, Junior Class Ski Club Department Head Honor Society Junior Class Mathematics M Doris Bennett F. Guyon Bull Jean Burt Bernice Cook M.A. M.A. M.A. BA., 5th year U. of W. Cornell University W.S.U. U. of W. Department Head Varia Language Arts . I l l Donald Hiatt Donald Hilclreth Wynnie Hunt Daniel Inveen M.A. B.A., 5th year M.A. M,Ed, Stanford University U.P.S. U. ot Idaho U,P,S, Debate ClUb Rifle Club Varsity Basketball U M. H. Maenhout jjj jjjjjj B.-A., 5th year I St. John's College ' Track Mr. Summers demonstrates gestures tor speech class. IQAOEEIJ Sheff U.P.S. 20 Nellie Flynn M.A. Columbia University Inez Jackson M.S. U.S.C. Friendship Department Sharon Oswalt BA., 5th year Central Washington Program Department George Smith BA., 5th year U. of W. Violet Graham B.A., 5th year U. of Montana Publicity Department Dessie Larsen 'B.A., 5th year Willamette University Robert Rhule M.A. U. P.S. Morris Summers M.A. U.S.C. Director of Plays A V . i 4 , , so Ji I 5 1 at Mrs. Turkovich models testive costume from her native Spain. Exliffanla Gufla Foreign Languages Hanna Lange Gwyneth Nightingale Clare Shaver B.A., 5th year B.Ed., 5th year M.A. U.P.S. University ot Alberta U. of Arkansas Department Head .Q V sf G' Dorothy Epstein M.A. W.S.U. Service Department Ralph Emerson B.A., 5th year U.P.S. 4' Ll C Y Frank Hodous M.A. St. Josepln's College Latin Club U. of Oregon ,xii F1-lk' Gladys Hemenway Katy Mae Kinzner William Koenig M.A. M.A. B.A., 5th year U. of Texas Texas Women's Central Washington Decorations Department Maria Turkovich B.A. U. of Granada Spanish Club Home Economics 1 l Carolyn Bierke Irene McGuire B.S., Sth year NLS. North Dakota State Oregon State Caelo l Mrs. Weick kneaols bread as Janet Kinney observes. Geoggimay Weick .gegn Welch M.E . . . U. of W. U.P.S. Social Department Industrial Arts I V? 5932? ?f'E'i C' cu 939-' TE. for OJ -1 mga rn. rn QE: Q' 5 5 E. Q, 1 LD I 3 CQ 'Y' O :s XXXX-sie Department Head 3 .s N l N, X N . - , ,X ,g sy: wr K im. wax xwxws ,Qin X -at 5 - x, .N N i mek X me K Qwmxx -ss X QQ if www ! 5 Q7 27' gfXi,n5'Ylhaill?eZ?ald lfkgglles M0 'l'Y Mr. Daniel instructs members ot crafts class in jewelry making. U.P.S. Western Washington 22 Mr. Phillips completes portrait ot Elisa Peterson, '61, Science 1311 f ' ' ' V . , , ' ,'. f-,1., V, .- , it--we wi, I tt , f A Joseph Beal B.A., 5th year U.P.S. Bookroom Clare Sherwood M.S. Oregon State Department Head Phil Jones B.S., 5th year W.S.U. Pep Club, Yell Team John Sinkovich B.S., 5th year U,P.S. Reserve Basketball Lester Street M.S. Oregon State James Boettcher B.A., 5th year Western Washington Intramurals Art William Phillips B.A., 5th year U.C.L.A. Department Head Mr. Strenge inspects student progress in chemistry experiment Lee Strenge B.Ed., 5th year P.L.U. Sophomore Class 4 Steven Thompson B.A. Augsburg College Robert Wright, Jr. M.S. Oregon State Sophomore Football M. , ,Q V, W ' 1 A 2 T hifi ' I . . f if-1: ' .1 WW , ., r 7071 -' fy A' f' ' 4 1 V v2:f.'.'f , 4, , , fi ,,,,M 7 -ff' ' 74 yy . , , A ,f V 6' ' 'f2-'vmwwwww-:Wi ' E Spanish sTudenTs pracTice pronunciaTion in language lab. If Biology sTudenTs KaThy Hosfield and Gary Pedersen discover new life under microscope. 24 STeve ShelTon execuTes handsTand on parallel bars while members of physical educaTion class observe. Sophomores Learn Basic Skills of Academic Study Wilson's curriculum offered every sTudenT The opporTuniTy To acquire The educaTion he was willing To work for. One of The four class levels - high achievemenT, regular, modified, or spec- ial - presenTed To each sTudenT a challenge corresponding To his abiliTy and desire. Members of The sophomore class conTinued Their sTudy of English, learning To wriTe well- developed paragraphs and culTivaTing an apprec- iaTion for liTeraTure. Sore muscles and sTraighT hair were familiar scars from The baTTle for phy- sical fiTness in required gym and swimming classes. STudenTs of geomeTry learned The meTh- ods of logical proof, while biology sTudenTs dis- covered new life under The microscope. RepeaT afTer me became a well-known phrase in The beginning sTudy of French, Ger- Juniors Continue to Develop Academic Skills Junior English students discuss poetry and its meaning man, or Spanish. Students paid strict attention to correct pronunciation in the audio-lingual method of foreign language study. Other popular classes among sophomores were typing, world history, art, music, clothing, and wood shop. United States History introduced iunior stu- dents to the struggles ot term papers but also provided the opportunity to participate in class discussions. Weekly themes and the study ot American literature marked the road through the last required English course of high school. Chemistry and junior philosophy classes de- veloped the student's ability to reason, rather than to memorize specific facts. In bookkeeping, clothing, and advanced art classes, juniors de- veloped their technical skills and creative talents. Seniors completed their high school education at Wilson vvith studies in areas according to individual interests. The only courses required of all seniors were American Government and World Problems. Continuing the study of foreign language, many seniors developed proficiency in conversation. English, shorthand, senior philo- sophy, advanced algebra, physics, or music classes filled the remainder of many senior schedules. Those who desired a wider range of study took courses in political science, calculus, and advanced placement English. Scheduled activities provided a vvelcome break in many routines as vvell as valuable experience in a particular field. They included work as office, library, or laboratory assistants, gym leaders, and student council members. Together with the regular courses of study, these provided every student at Wilson the opportunity to gain an education appropriate to meet the requirements of his post-graduate life. Sm, Sf Y Zl':YbQill1:fB-ijlnlhl 5081 Lallffa WRe0f lfl Fr RaAc 1 ' Cf It MPP' SH! EP 111 +.Lf5i2'1eAf? .122 Physics students Dean Medford and Will Cunningham explore world of sound. Seniors Complete Secondary Education and Look to Future uii, Philosophy students discuss merits of Nietzsche. 26 I K? T., ,V ,f by 2 ' ff ' , . , M My . f ff ... f ff 1 S 1 T' . .W .1 , A .X . 'Mmm . ,.,, izuliww .,-,., I It Students learn clerical skills in office training classes. Capable Secretaries Work to Keep Wilson Running Smoothly Bernice Christensen Lois Colby Dorothy Ericson Administration Guidance Guidance I-Ora Klaiber Dorothy Tatton wilma gettin Aiiendtimle Administration Library Wilson could not have functioned efficiently without its six secretaries. Transacting school business, aiding vocational and college-bound students, and keeping track of all students and books in the school were just a few of their iobs. Keeping duplicate books on every club in the school was one of Miss Christiansen's major iobs. She and Mrs. Tatton, administrative secretaries, conducted all business which came through the front office. They sold shop and bus tickets and banked thousands of dollars. Mrs. Colby, guid- ance secretary, aided Mr. Walters in his sopho- more testing and counseling program. Mrs. Erickson's duties were primarily college-centered, being closely associated with Mr. Moe's. Accounting for all 2300 students was Mrs. Klaiber's iob as attendance secretary. As library secretary, Mrs. Sellin helped Mrs. Phillips man- age the lO,400-volume Wilson library. .52 'N-,,,o.x I, 1 If 4 Mrs. Tatton and Miss Christensen face morning work Mrs. Mickelson serves lunch to hungry students. Mrs. Hewitt rolls crust for another delicious apple pie. Being chief cooks and bottle washers present- ed many problems to Wilson's kitchen staff. Although willing to cooperate with student wishes, they faced several handicaps, including the difficulties in preparing a meal for approxi- mately 700 students each day. Even with the limitations of cooking in quan- tity, Wilson's cooks, under. the direction of head cook, Mrs. Hess, satisfied many hungry students each day. Meals, which were superior to those in the past, continued to follow school authori- ties' requirements for nutrition. At the same time, the cooks made the lunches appetizing and diver- sified. They received special praise for their delicious bread and rolls - generally accepted as better than any other school's. Competent Kitchen Staff Prepares Balanced Meals 1---6 . 'fm M 'Y H M., if Z I f , if , , 5 Q f, I f , L f l if Q f 7 3 1 if 24 z i ' 1 f V34 7 of 254, Z ' Z 5 Z , ,f . ,, V -4 , , f ,Q f , 5 sf ,wtf 4 ul' V- , j 'TW' t ?','4. ,- ' Q I , V. Hess, M. Mickelson, F. Kruzic, J. Doust, E. Hewitt, A. Whitney, T. Pal, P. Dyer, M. Bellamy. Efficient Cusfodians Keep Wilson in Qrcler and Good Repair C. Washburn, L. Smith, J. Jacques, J. Gosnell, D. Quasebarth, H. Peterson, D, Hansen, E. Dalstone B. McHenry N Pettinger, G. Fink. Hurrying to investigate rumors ot bursting radiators or unlocking doors tor frustrated stu- dents, Wilson's custodians demonstrated their varied and handy talents. To them tell all the iobs which teachers or students could not manage - adiusting temperamental clocks, repairing broken lights, and providing ladders or hammers to decorations chairmen throughout the year. Besides being expected to respond cheerfully to hundreds of desperate cries tor help, the custodians had regular duties which they per- formed during their tree time. They managed the school's heating system, swept and waxed the floors, and repaired damages to the school. fi .yi i i 45. -311 -fl --4'-ff -'-r . -. ,. -,... 11.1. .rm N J-, Mr. Dalstone, custodian, lowers flag at end ot day JL 41 I 4' .fh ff' 'N if '-on -iq I 1 4-'f4.Yl 2TG-Hillifit 1 1, , T79- . ig ,Q X S x X ' x N'x fb. kg, w 'Nz lxfj-TX. xx ' xxx...- XX kk Q, w X Y. N XX A X X i im x K R N xl ', 1, XTXN. -ig-I-f'13:L. TY.: . NX - x -NN - N , xg N . ' . xxx X ' Q iw . - .mx QSSXNQ H?b NX ACTIVITIES Xq Q,-fri , .kh '- -' .A I . TX, -I Xxx NF- 4 ' 42, AM, yy 'ff ,. 7 K u-f-'i nf f 'I W I f Y sf' ,ff X 7 'aff' 4 4 1 4 i-3,1 . i , ,fy Q fm f ,W X ,Hwg,., W.,.A I.. ,M Z 5 I f fre yn, 1. , ' nf 2 we H5 'ff V f .,,.. ,igz .,'F1j ,ef 2 ,., A ., 1 ,. f i., ,,,f. V 1, ' 5 -M be .J cw Z M ad , fvanoj Q A ' .....-41? a U I . ,.- 'yr y.i1w 4- Iv' , - 73 any Q ' M1 3 if '1 - f- . A., x i WM V I Mfg,- : ' -f ' W I gi .: , . i i T Sfi ' 5 L ':!,4,1 V I . 11 5 1. ', -' 'v. I 'f ' - 5, , I -A , A..-. i , f ' ji f 1 z -, ' iv ,.,,,..,f...,4...v., ,....,.f 4 1--v-1?- . Gary Johnson Vice Presideni Paul Ellingson Carl Swanstrom President Treasurer -Q- A von Corresponding Secretary Barb Diile and Becky Novak, Recording Secreiary Mr. Beer - The voice of experience 32 Front Row: W. Gilham, M. Spangler, K. Kes le S. Sh lt K W hl- - ford, J. Birnel, D. lflenshaw 0 Row 2: J. Gaschlc,rIP. Wilsi3n?nB. Blrebhber, Esgglglahdli Elulldbflfer Begglfljirfiilg Pg Elxylill?-Son ' KROW AZ. D' Nelson! P. Browning, G. Giltner, B. Novak, T. Kolar, C. Johnson, L. Christian o T, Sforwgci, ' ' ' ' ' l lams' ' l-lamlllon' B' D'lle Row 3: W. Conner, T. Marlatt, C. Rademaker, C. Swanstrom, M. Council Leads Students Through Productive Year Student Council sponsored a highly successful spaghetti dinner again this year. Mr. and Mrs. Stortini, Sr., prepared the Italian spaghetti, which attracted a large crowd. With the S1600 profits, Student Council purchased materials for a set of movable bleachers toibe used for track, baseball, and swimming events. Early in the year Student Council presented an Alma Mater song to the school. Mr. Dezell com- posed the melody, and Mr. Stell, with the help of several students, wrote the lyrics. During the Class A basketball tournament in March, Student Council adopted the Colville team. Two busloads of Colville students visited Wilson for part of a day, and many Wilson stu- dents attended Colville's game. Wilson was the only school in the city to extend its support to a Class A team. By mimeographing each day's minutes and sending them to the roll rooms, Student Council kept the student body informed of Council busi- ness from day to day. Students in the roll rooms learned of upcoming dances, assemblies, and other activities, and had the opportunity to voice their opinions concerning Council's decisions. Chuck Rademaker, Marilyn Bird, Kathy Brady, John Faulk and Pat Kearney prepare meatballs for spaghetti dinner, Wffi ,f .V I, 11 ,,,, .. 3. V I .IVV .V-V ,.,., . ' A Front row: D. Demers, N. Petermeyer, E. Prince, P. Hicks, N. Hiatt, N. Nelson, K. Fister, V. Weick, G. Harlow, J. Gaschk, N. Hale, A. Lukins, C. Rogers, D. Orr, P. Burmeister, A. Wyatt, K. Farron, S. Ross, K. Mclntyre, A. Welch, P. Backup, D. Bell 0 Row 2: S. Wilson-not a delegate, M. Zittel, M. Byers, L. Barker, V. Knecht, K. Whitacre, S. Annest, C. Johnson, P. Browning, D. Berglund, G. Johnson, R. Fry I Gary Johnson meets with outdoor lunch committee. , ,.i, J. Gibson, C. Boehm, D. Voss, C. Cameron, R. Mayo, C. White, R Dugger 0 Row 3: T. Ginn, K. Masugi, D. Perry, R. Baird, J. Akins, D. Orr, B. Taylor, J. Ogren, A. Ross, G. Swensen, L. Ceder, T. Stor- wick, W. Conner, T. Hulst, M. Hemphill, W. Dodge, R. Fenter, R Campbell, A. Reyier, R. Pulitano, C. Rademaker, T. Marlatt, S. Greg- orich, D. Halvorson, C. Thompson. Delegate Assembly Provides Outlet for Students' Views Delegate Assembly's membership this year was the largest in the history ot Wilson. It consisted of one rep- resentative trom each roll room, the block chairmen, the class presidents, and the student body vice-president, who presided over the meetings. ln an ettort to give the delegates more responsibility this year, Student Council combined the positions of roll room delegate and roll room activity manager. Thus, the delegates sold and distributed activity tickets and attended all Delegate Assembly meetings. They also participated in the activities ot their representative classes. Block Chairmen Form Communications Links Elected during the first week of school, the block chairmen strove to establish direct links between students and school government. They accomplished this by attending Delegate Assembly meetings, supervising the activities of the roll room delegates in their blocks, and presenting suggestions from the roll rooms to Student Council. As Student Council members, they served actively on various committees. Block chairmen especially distingu- ished themselves in their enthusiasm in reporting student opinions of proposed proiects to Student Council and keeping roll rooms informed of the activities ot the school's governing body. Terry Storwick, Chuck Rademaker, and Pam Browning design original posters tor Spaghetti Dinner. . - . John Akins urges students to s t , P, B , J. Gaschk, C. Johnson, J. Akins. 0 Row 2. G. Marlatt, r I Uppor EroggggirfxlalggiCgfnfergglUndrlovfnlggyrwicku the spaghetti dinner. Front Row: W. Longden, D. Piete, T. Hiller, B. Richards, T. Thomsen D. Nelson, D. Henshaw, P. Rogers, P. Ellingson, J. Verschueren R. DesChane, W. Conner, J. Taylor 0 Row 2: L. Brooks, D. Condon C. Jackson, W. Appleby, J. Fredrickson, J. Johnston, J. Burg, R Jewell, M. Jepsen, R. Baird, J. DePew, G. Farrell, M. Alongi, R Springer, D. Simpson 0 Row 3: P. Butler, S. Fisher, P. Cummings, D. Andrews, G. Larson, B. Brown, J. Carlson, S. Gregorich, D. Halver- son, M. Zenk, C. Willburn, D. Vossler, C. Olds, T. Sowell, J. Hansson toiirvr arker 0 Row 4: F. Selden, D. Hall, M. Hemphill, G. Uhlman, J. , McKinney, W. Cunningham, ,K. Kessler, D. Leeper, R. Baty, G. Hume, , M. Davis, H. Redecker, D. Melvin, V. Broz 0 Row 5: A. Olsen, C. . Werner, R. Jackman, B. Rose, G. Hunter, R. Mayo, D. Clarke, T. . Teitge, D. Adams, J. Mickelson, T. Sherman, K. Shinkoskey, K. Johnson 0 Row 6: P. Anderson, R. Watson, D. Voss, G. Wood, M. Reagan, D. Hansen, B. Kemmer, R. Jamison, T. Hulst, M. Crandall, M. Marshall, , J. Faulk, D. Brand, B. Schloss. Lettermen's Club Gives Af I O 5 KKK I 2 I g N i. President Mike Zenk greets Colville lettermen. 36 Recogmtlon to Athletes Lettermen's Club added to its traditional standing as a varsity organization by proving its dedication to serv- ice. Its major service activities included ushering at toot- ball and basketball games and awarding a one hundred dollar scholarship to a deserving letterman. An often overlooked service was the support ot a boy or girl at Easter Seal Camp during the summer. Other non-service activities included two dances, par- ticipation in the Faculty-Letterman basketball game, and running a booth at the Cotton Carnival. Unused profits derived trom these projects were spent tor club needs and additional equipment tor Wilson's athletic depart- ment. Pep Club Members Spur Homecoming to Success SporTing large red and vvhiTe boosTer buTTons, mem- bers of Pep Club enThusiasTically pushed Their sale of Homecoming pins. They spenT many hours addressing inviTaTions To alumni and planning The bonfires in The parking loT', The FacuITy-LeTTermen game, and The Home- coming dance. In cooperaTion vviTh Girls' Club, Pep Club members also sponsored Dress-up Day, Colors Day, and The povvderpuTT TooTball game. During The TooTball season The club arranged bus Trips To Longvievv and Olympia. They also sponsored a booTh aT The CoTTon Carnival in The spring. Under The leader- ship oT Presideni' Jim Burg and advisor, Mr. Jones, Pep Club generaTed spiriT and sporTsmanship ThroughouT The year. Wilson boys display True Pep Club spiriT OfT'cers and members of Pep Club who worked hard on Homecoming: - Row 2: D. Nelson, W. Dodge, J. Burg, T. Dodge, D Michelson I Front Row: S. SheITon, S. BuTfingTOr1, K. BVGCIYI D- Spence, J- Paulsen Honor Society Recognizes Scholastic Achievement Although the main objective of National Honor Society was to recognize high scholastic achievement, the club did not limit its activities to comparison of GPA's. The club's most profitable undertaking - the sale of underclass pictures - netted over four hundred dollars, which financed scholarships for worthy seniors. A dance in February supplemented the club's funds. An exchange visit with Wilson High School in Portland highlighted the club's spring activities. Delegates from each school attended classes with Honor Society members from the school they visited. To climax the year the club held a beach party. , This year's officers - Len Ceder, George Sudar, Steve Maffin, and Maryann Batt - presided over the Friday morning meetings. Mrs. Schramm and Mr. Teigen again served as advisors. an 6 .4 Xl .fi . , -Ta 9 c o arship committee considers applicatio s. L tl 'Q ik gi-all Qxfl D if 2.13 J 4 X 1 Tl Q ,Co1chagen5amJTschudin and Cheryl Wahlstrom distri 'b te su errtl Zfgures. f tif-D 4A w W X J LD r. PE Q J NAS GJ J y 5 .J i ,PQ si L T35 UL Q LJ in X D C 'Dc' .4 G F' , . .. -my , UE . Q 2' 5 .J l F J. Akins, C. Allison, L. Backup, B. Barker, B. Batey, M gg f ,. ,l Barr, s. Bennett, J. Bimel, s. Bona, T. Bona, K. Brady, R ig D 'i Bucsko, P. Burt, K. Butler, K. Butt, B. Buttortt, B. Camp- 4, jkybjell, B. Causin, L. Ceder, J. Clapp, G. Clemmons, L 'T T W klhristian, N. Cullen, W. Cunningham, D. Delzell, B. De- ? Long, J. DePew, W. Dodge, E. Dorgan, D. Durkee, B. Eby ' l. Engelland, J. Erickson, K. Evans, J. Fisher, M. Fox, R ru -Q., '3 Gadd, S. Garrett, W. Gilham, N. Gray, F. Gylland, K Harrison, J. Heaton, N. Hiatt, T. Hiller, K. Hochsprung, D , Hotter, M. Hoffman, M. Holden, J. Honeywell, B. Hunt- , ,C-3 3 Nfkrrrgton, V. Ingram, C. lsakson, H. Jensen, C. Johnson, K Qvdohnson, K. Johnson, P. Johnson, R. Johnson, K. Kessler .- ig, . xi? -J S. Knudsen, T. Kolar, K. Kulla, C. Langford, C. Laybourn M. Lees, C. LeMay, C. Lewis, M. Loop, C. Lorenzo, L Luncetord, B. Lundberg, A. Lusis, M. McBride, K. Mclntire S. Mattin, A. Martin, K. Masugi, B. Murray, D. Nelson P. Neudorfer, P. Nielsen, A. Olsen, C. Olver, V. O'Neil Orr V Palmer S Pazina D Pellegrini R Pelt C ig? ' fPetteysl, R.. Pirret, Price, C. Guiann, S. Randles, S. Repp Q25 .24 lm Emi f .3 it 3 1 5 .Z 5' 5 M. Resch, B. Richards, S. Richmond, B. Rose, J. Robinson C. Rodgers, T. Runbeck, B. Rupp, D. Sankovich, J. Sea strand, N. Schart, S. Schenk, M. Sessinghaus, K. Shin koskey, L. Simons, S. Smith, K. Snodgrass, L. Spellman S. Stewart, G. Sudar, C. Swanstrom, G. Swenson, T Teitge, R. Tritt, P. Tschudin, R. Vannelli, C. Wahlstrom M. Whiting, G. Whitney, D. Williams, P. Wold, B. Wright Front row: L. Drowley, G. Clemmons, K. Harrison, B. DeLong, J Cedarquist, S. Othick, M. Lees, L. Christian, K. Kulla, C. Johnson, T. Kolar. o Row 2: K. Butt, J. Johnson, K. Butler, M. Batt, P. Nogel L. Blackshaw, K. Sattler, D. Hoffer, V. O'Neil, K. Stebbins, J. Johnson Varia Provides Valuable Services Throughout Year . 0 Row 3: B. Lundberg, B. Barker, C. Laybourn, S. Pazina, S. Bennett, C. Murphy, J. Clapp, J. Kowalski, C. Ricker, J. Herrmann. o Row 4: , M. Resch, M. McBride, G. Pelegruti, J. Honeywell, S. Stewart, S. . Smith, C. Lorenzo, M. Byers, L. Spellman. Varia, VVilson's Girls Honorary, reaffirmed its merit as a service organization this year. Under the leadership of Sharon Stewart, the red-iacketed members ushered at concerts, Back-to-School Night, and Commencement and sold programs at football and basketball games. The red-coats sponsored two traditional activities at Wilson: the Little Sister Breakfast and the Mother- Daughter Dessert. The group also entertained honoraries from the other Tacoma high schools at an informal potluck dinner and accepted invitations to parties sponsored by the city's other clubs. Through these and other activities, Varia members reflected loyalty, service, scholarship, and friendship, which are symbolized by the four points of the diamond- shaped Varia pin. fx Girls sell program to earn Varia points. Ambitiggg girls Obtain membership in Varia, Girls' Honorary. Key Club Dance Makes Worthy Proiects Possible Yes, she's a vviTch . . echoed from The caTeTeria during The largesT dance ever held aT Wilson. Sponsored by Key Club, The dance neTTed over Tive hundred dollars - parT of which was used To purchase a TiTTy-sTar flag for The gym. As a service organizaTion, Key Club performed several necessary Tasks around The school. They polished school Trophies, painTed meTal sTrips on The logs in The parking loT, and cared Tor The ram's head which They donaTed Two years ago. Speakers represenTing The poliTical specTrum helped susTain inTeresT during The year. They came from The American Civil LiberTies Union, The Young Americans Tor Freedom, and The John Birch SocieTy. Mr. Moe, Wilson's college counselor, spoke To The club members abouT college applicaTions. VisiTors To The club also included a scuba diver and John Simac, presidenT oT The Tacoma MounTaineers Club. Mr. Beer accepTs Tlag Trom Key Club presidenT, Jim Fisher ' ' ' W. C , S. McRae, D. Simpson, Rovv 3. J. DePevv, J. Spigal, G. Clark, D, Hall, G. Sudar, J. Fisher From LOW: :x5il:,Z'rkDa Efiklngrl D. BerlgTLTr'Td, B. Richards, W. Gilham, R. Femer, D. Clarke, W. Dodge, J. Quick, B. Campbell. 53' 2131533 Jepsen, P. Ellingson, B. Hall, D. HolT, T. Sforwick I Girls' Club executive otticers: Diane Hotter, President, Julie Johnson, Vice President, Molly McBride, Treasurer, Gretchen Sandquist, Corresponding Secretary, Cecilia Gilbert, Recording Secretary. Father-Daughter Banquet proves enioyable to dads and daughters. 42 Girls' Club Sponsors Variety of Activities Girls' Club Council began its year by sponsor- ing the Little Sister Picnic in August. All girls who attended the picnic, particularly the new sophomores, became aware ot the triendly and cooperative spirit displayed in Girls' Club activ- ities. As in past years, Girls' Club sponsored the Cotton Carnival in April and the Father-Daughter Banquet in March. The spring Tolo, Charade, was held March 6 in the Crystal Ballroom ot the Winthrop Hotel, with red and black decorations carrying out the theme. Council initiated several new projects this year. These included a style show assembly in April and exchange visits with other Tacoma Girls' Clubs. The tive executive otticers visited West Bremerton l-ligh School and sponsored an exchange with Fite l-ligh School. Front Row: P. Roth, S. Sfewarf, B. DeLong, J. Henderson, P. Nielsen, Mclntyre, M- SWGVISTFOFTW, J- Honeywell, Nl. Byers, K. Hermsled, B M. McBricle, C. Gilbert, D. Holler, J. Johnson, G. Sanclquisr, L. Barker, Spence, J. Kowalski, S. Peters, C. Reed, V. Palmer, A. Lukins, K L. Fors, M. Thomas, S. Bona - Row 2: K. Linehan, B. Riclpafh, K. Sfebbins, M. Price. x ' ' -- x Patty Rolb and Barb Rlclpalb publish Girls' Club news. Mr. Ponlco crowns Sue Peters Tolo queen. Cecilia Gilbert and Linda Barker decorate for Cotton Carnival. Girls' Club Reps Help Coordinate Club Activities Serving as communications links between Girls' Council and the members of Girls' Club, seventy- four Girls' Club Representatives kept the femin- ine members of their roll rooms informed of current Girls' Club activities. At frequent meetings in the cafeteria during roll, the representatives were assigned their duties. During the year they distributed the monthly Girls' Club nevvspaper, The Mirror, and supervised the sale of Livewires in their roll rooms. Through their efforts this year, Girls' Club Representatives promoted interest in the club among girls in their roll rooms. Front row: J. Pellegrini, B. Bone, D. Bovvers, L. Swanson, K. Olsen, P. Kellam, D. Richards, S. Robertson, C. Femrite, P. Meyers, A. Huff- man, P. Hoveland, J. Petersen, J. Eaton, G. Darling, J. Tollefson, M. Berndt, S. Holt, M. Fox, J. Gaschk, P. Hofto. 0 Row 2: C. Culley, N. Wallace, S. Olsen, J. Black, L. Johnson, G. Douglas, J. Boyd, C. Jonas, M. Nelson, S. Riggio, C. Trine, K. Hitch, W. Robins, W. Morris, 44 Johnson, P. Tonnema, E. Taylor, M. Moniot, C. Morrison, J. Martin Williams, K. Larimore. 0 Row 3: L. Dyce, K. Burghardt, J. Morgan Johnson, S. Scott, G,-Shaw, J. Calisewski, C. Groves, P. Hallberg Wold, C. Helmer, J,C,Morgaj, K. Whittier, L. Hakanson, M. LaSarth Smith, S. Crosby, NNE-Lees, C. Crandall, K. Roper, K. Evans Harris, T. Wyatt. Class Representatives Collect for Red Cross Although the Red Cross representatives per- tonmed but one service during the year, they completed their job with competence. The group collected money from roll rooms to contribute to the National High School Red Cross. For three days during the month ot November, they accepted donations and acknowledged them with the traditional pins and cards. They collected a total ot over l45 dollars and enrolled a record number ot members in the National Red Cross. Jim Carlson pins Dennis Clarke. I, 2' Red Cross advisor Mrs. Hemenway tills out student membership cards fi,4 i ,ff fb ,, ' ,if QKQJZM .. fs f ,y.ffj, gff , I, ff . I 253277 J 1 f Wgjffg , fffff' f V I f I 5 A ' -W4 -, , f Q M Lea Fleissner accepts donations from roll room representatives. .,., . . ,V ,4.,.' ,f,V.,'!.4. ff T l f 1? 5 'V 1 54 .. . ' T2 . . 7 ,- z Z F Girls play German exchange Tape. German Club Promotes Awareness of Germany Singing of German drinking song adds pep To club hooTenanny. EnThusiasm in German Club This year was sTimulaTed by a German HooTenany and a Chinese AucTion. Mem- bers also enjoyed a Trip To The Bavarian ResTauranT where They sampled WienerschniTzel and oTher German foods. Frau EpsTein supervised such club acTiviTies as presen- TaTions of German skiTs, which helped The members acquire a working knowledge of The German language. Exchanging Tapes wiTh Two German high schools was one of The club's major acTiviTies. The Tapes, recorded in German by sTudenTs of These schools, provided a chance for American sTudenTs To acquainT Themselves wiTh Ger- man school life and cusToms. xxx Front row: M. Howard, L. Erickson, V. KnechT, L. Blackshaw, V. O'Neil S. Pazina, P. Neilsen, S. Smith, D. Pellegrini, M. Simkins, E. Kelly W. Robins, L. McMurray, D. Myers, C. Murphy, M. Thomas, A. Lukins, P. Harwick, T. Siurrock 0 Row 2: M. Tollefson, M. Whifing, B. Schu 46 , macher, G. Sudar, B. Kennedy, J. Rancipher, K. Snodgrass, P. Johnson, , R. Heimark, C. Allison, P. Tschudin, V, Ufhus, S. Heenan, M. ZiTTel K. WhiTTier, K. WoIlsTenhulme, M. WrighT, J. Paulsen, D. Franzke - B. Bailor, L. Fors, M. Glundberg, S. Repp, B. Cliffe, J. Hoyt, B. BuTTorff amu .w...l,, .. Front VOWI D- l'lGfTlOY, D- SIOGUCS, C. Allerdings, K. Cornelius, D. J. Buecker, L. Zaferin. 0 Row 3: M. Zenk, C. Willburn, C. McMillan, Hoffer, P. Kemp, R. 'l'l10I'SOl'1, D. Kohler, B. Miller, J. Holm, l.. Dahlirie, J, Leonard, J, Kiehl, C, Thompson, D, Durkee, R, Pendergrast, B, D. Sturdy, J. Herrmann, W. Craver. 0 Row 2: B. Batey, J. Mauch, Campbell, D. Dale, W. Cunningham, R. Pulitano, G. Pavolka, W. R. Morgan, G. Buccini, J. Johnson, J. Warren, R. Haugland, M. Fox, Starky, D, Simpson, R. Pelt, S. Burmark, J. Honeywell, S. Wallace, J. Gilbert, M. Stebbins, O I Flesfa celebraflon Increases As the largest language club in the school, Spanish Club provided an interesting year's program of movies, . speakers and games. Ot educational value were the ' movies about Spanish-speaking countries, which vvere Knowledge of Spqnlsh culture shown at a number ot the meetings. They enlarged the students' knowledge ot the culture as well as the langu- age. The outstanding speaker ot the year vvas a Cuban refugee, who compared living conditions in Cuba to those in the United States. At more intormal meetings, club members played Spanish Bingo, a game which Mrs. Gurse taught them. Highlighting the year was the Christmas party, complete with fiesta and pinata. M., M. , , 45? .14 4 1 5 1 ,ms ,1f. 'f , gu,',.'-23 3- 02' Q 1'. 9 Mrs. Turkovich poses in her native dress. Spanish Club members decorate tor Christmas party. 47 Front row: C. Gilbert, J. Gillihan, S. Randles, B. Ridpath, M. Batt, C. Laybourn, L. Christian, M. Lees, S. Miller, J. McComas, T. Weigel. o Row 2: M. Albertson, J. Alger, P. Nogle, J. Doppert, J. Gaschk, fi Grandmother CMaryellen Leesl screams as Red Riding Hood CMaryann Battl clobbers wolf CCris Laybournj. 48 l .J. Dolan, P. Hoveland, B. Wright, B. Batey, B. Knutson. o Row 3: J. Clapp, K. Butler, M. Abeel, J. Morgan, K. Sattler, R. Johnson, S. McDowell, B. Murray, C. Smith, M. Swanstrom, B. Rupp. Skits Help Students Improve Fluency in French Language Since membership in French Club this year was limited to third and fourth year French stu- dents, the meetings were conducted entirely in French. To promote better organization, the officers and members of French Club alternated planning sessions with the regular meetings. Several mem- bers met with the officers every month to plan and rehearse the program for the next meeting. Entertainment at the monthly meetings included reports on French writers, painters, and musicians as well as skits and French songs. Catherine Collet, a French exchange student, visited the club at the December meeting and spoke to the members in her native language. She compared life in America and France and surprised the members by stating that American boys are more polite than French garcons. Latin Club Members Stucly Roman Culture Latin Club members worked hard this year on their two major proiects -- Translating poetry and making togas. They submitted some ot the poetry to the Forum. The togas were made by the girls tor use in a Roman play to be presented next year to the Latin classes and some ot the history classes. At the beginning ot the year, three members ot Latin Club attended the Junior Classical League Latin Club State Convention at Foster High School in Seattle. They conducted a panel discussion on membership and publicity aspects ot the club. Latin Club held two protitable ice-skating parties this year. During Christmas vacation the members held a potluck dinner and in the spring they celebrated the end ot school at a beach party. Nancy Burke and Cheryl Spealman struggle to keep each other upright. Front Row: S. Boyde, P. Wheeler, J. Gentile 0 Row 2: M. Kossman, R. Pelt 0 Row 3: N. Gray, V. Weick, S. Swedberg 0 Row 4: C. Shinkoskey, D. Coy 0 Row 5: J. Adams, P. Cummings, L. Skelly 0 Row 6: G. Mount, K. Shinkoskey, J. McKinney. s. 4 X I .,. . --N . gi fait V f-,' -- .. , ' -A . g J - ..-, I 'JA I Nilmah Gray and Susan Boyde make togas. W , L w- I ,f , Wg-' 1 'ff' -fr my ,f ,f T, wifi' , Wig ff 5 ' g,vf'W ,qt l y y ,yg,7p- ,f X , tfiyfezrfz 1' ' f ' fr V ' ft, Aff nfs, . ,wr-fv.v:ff .. f 2 fafifmakwfwfr fa ., 2 T . f , ., ,ui-,.,,4,f 1,a,,,j,5gg2',,,Q-., j I, 4 41, - ' , , wwf , rf, f ,rg ,, 1 Forum staff: Ken Kessler, Kim Shinkoskey, and Vic Broz Many Hours of Planning Occupy Forum Stuff VVilson's literary magazine, the Forum, continued to set precedents during its second year of publication. The staff accepted original contributions from students and faculty members and presented the best of this material to the school. The contributions, which were carefully screened by the staff and its advisor, Mr. Thornburg, included essays, short stories, poems, and drawings. For the first time this year, examples of photography were included in the Forum. Most of the poems dealt with romance, and many of the drawings were portraits, impressionistic poems and artwork were also published. Each student who purchased an activity ticket or a Nova received corn- plimentary copies of the Forum, one of the few high school literary magazines in the state. Varitypists: Barb Ridpath, Maryellen Lees,Judy Robinson .. ..,. c Q- r -- ...Mm- 50 Students remain after school to assemble Forums. , Efomcggrifgsv-MO'Eg:l, Cl-mfs, lR?kEZ:?gOE- lgVGEil?j9ggT.h l--NQITSFWG, Bulgtortti SJ Sttiwart, J. Ramsdell, R. Pelt, C. Laybourn, J. Cedarquist ' ' ' . ' ' . ' ' f ' I - GSS, 0 ow : . ins, D. Fiorino, K. Masugi, R. Gordon, W. Ch h cl 5- Bennett, S. Pazina, J- Robinson ' Row 2: M. Byers, C- Lorenzo, P. S. Maffin, D. Hawthorne, W. Gilham, D. Peterson, V. Broz, Flgillarf Browning, P. Tschudin, C. Crandall, K. Johnson, L. Christian, B. Quill cmd Scroll Recognizes Stuclents' Journalistic Abilities Wilson's chapter of Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society for High School Journalists, served as an active school club this year. At the end ot the first semester, the newspaper and yearbook advisors recommended approximately titty students tor membership. The group elected officers, and members who paid their dues receiv- ed a gold pin and a subscription to the national magazine, Quill and Scroll. As its major project, Quill and Scroll revised Wilson's welcome booklet tor sophomores. This was to be printed and distributed in the tall to new students. wil 'N F Mr. Thornburg selects members tor Quill and Scroll. I Front Row: P. Casaday, C. Ferrier, J. Casaday, S. Burkiund, D. Riggers 0 Row 2: K. Workman, D. Richards, K. Gibson, L. Ranck 0 Row 3: B. Smith, B. Nino, S. Heenan, C. Johnson, D. ChapeTTa 0 Row 4: B. Murray, M. Loop, G. Simon, R. Salsfrom. Bowlers Practice Weekly To Improve Their Skills SpHTs vvhich had earher seenwed inwposyble Turned To spares and sTnkes as VVHson bowdem inwproved Then' garnes vvnh vveekly prachce InTeresT in The club was sTimulaTed by a Chrisi- mas Bovvl TournamenT, where individuals corn- peTed for pnzes. Ten Three-nwan Tearns con1peTed againsT each oTher every vyeek as nwenwbers snived To Hnprove Then bovvhng Through condpehhon. AT1he end oT The year, a Trophy was awarded The winning Temn.The pemon wAHiThe mghem game nom and The one vvnh The highesT senes average ako received Trophies. Ready . . SeT . . Splilll , .. Front Row: K. Warter, B. Atkinson, D.. Hanson, P. Thompson, J. D. Hopson, C. Kemmer, R. Woodcocks, D. Smestad, D. Maxwell, D Andersen,. P. Murphy, K. Newton, H. Nielson, J. Nelson, B. Nino, Sarte, B. Jamison, T. Sherman, D. Wood, M. Wright, D. Chouinard S. Goodwin, M. Dutcher 0 Row 2: C. Gay, J. Mickelson, L. Barrows, S. Larson, D. Willis. Rifle Club Members Practice Aim A,,, g Bull's eye after bull's eye brought Wilson's Rifle Club success in its various contests. Prac- ticing two nights a week at Point Defiance Rifle Range helped club members improve their shoot- ing skill. Skills learned by members were used in Ever- green Conference competition with three city public schools and Puyallup, Curtis, Peninsula, Fife, Evergreen, and Franklin Pierce. They also competed against senior civilian and service teams of the Mount Rainier Rifle League. Bob Jamison tries for a bulls-eye. Steve Goodwin and Mark Dutcher practice their aim. Marla LaSarth, Robin Jeffers, and Mara Velkers review notes before participating in a debate. Deboters Muster Art of Controlled Persuasion Eight representatives and two senators from Debate Club demonstrated their legislative abilities at the annual Student Congress, a model United States Congress. Held at Pacific Lutheran University in the fall, the Congress provided debators a chance to learn new oratorical tech- niques as well as an opportunity to speak persuasively. During the year club members attended state and city debates, including one at Seattle Pacific University and one at Western Washington State College. At the tour- naments debaters competed in debating, oratory, and extemporaneous and impromptu speaking. To help finance these trips, club members sold plastic Nova covers. Front Row: K. Masugi, W. Lortgden, L. LaSarth - Row 2: L. Simons, K. Snodgrass, M. Blakney. Ken Nlasugi and Dan Raphael plan debate, Chess Club Members Work To Improve Their Games Chess Club, one of Wilson's more serious organiza- tions, met every week for the improvement of its members' chess skills. Members competed against Stadium, Mount Tahoma, Franklin Pierce, and Curtis for the Tacoma Chess Club Trophy. This contest was organiz- ed two years ago by Wilson and Stadium to promote interest in chess clubs. Members competed in two kinds of tournaments. Besides using the standard chess game, members played a special fast game. ln the regular game there were only forty moves each hour, while in the fast game decisions had to be made in ten seconds. Both games required concentration and skill by the players. Checkmate! K Snodgrass T. Cassaw, R. Pendergrast, P. Burt, D. Williams, P. Johnson, M. Narducci, D. Norman 17 vw 'slify Front Row: N. Bartle, T. Weigel, A. Kemp, B. Huntington, S. Chapman, C. Winsor, M. Robinson, N. Gray, J. Seastrand, L. Zaferin. B. Batey, J. Boyles, J. Kromer 0 Row 2: S. Burmark, D. Sankovich, E 1, y, if ,Q I5 Diane Sankovich, Betsy Huntington, and Linda Zaferin plan club's visit to Washington Elemen- tary school. 56 FTA Members Study New Teaching Methods Pursuing their maior field of interest, members of Future Teachers Club learned about the various phases of the teaching profession. Visiting elementary schools and observing teachers in action, they obtained first-hand knowledge of present teaching methods. Several distinguished speakers spoke to the group dur- ing the year. Dr. Hauss from the University of Puget Sound, one of these speakers, discussed teaching at the college level. Different members of the club corresponded with their honorary member, Mrs. Cooper, a teacher in New York. The organization also sent delegates to the regional F.T.A. conventions in the spring. 41-4... Front row: C. Gilbert, K. Herron, J. Gaschk 0 Row 2: Mr. Gaylord, H. Jensen, S. Heenan, J. Honeywell, Mr. Shively. History Society Promotes Interest in World History Q- W 51- -S f 'F wgzri 2 Front row: K. Stebbins, S. Pazina, K. Cornelius - Row 2: D. Fuson, T. Hiller, L. Spellman. Donating over one thousand dollars worth ot books to the Wilson library, the new History Society tirmly estab- lished itself as a major club at Wilson. Other services included preparing displays for the school library and the County-City Building and mounting pictures tor use in history classes. Club members wrote essays tor the Forum and sub- mitted some ot them to contests sponsored by the Daughters ot the American Revolution and other groups. They made tapes in which they interviewed Tacomans who had accomplished something ot historical signiti- cance and donated scholarships to outstanding history students. gs--W W, ,,- ilil- Front row: M. Stebbins, Mrs. Phillips, K. Johnson, H. Jensen, R. Thorson v Row 2: Mr. Yenter, D. Hawthorne, J. Birnel, J. Oas, D Birnel, B. Miller, N. Cullen. R 7 l'5 PM Stage Crew Works to Make School Activities Successful Designing, building, and painting sets, providing props, and managing lighting at all school plays were the Stage Crevv's most time-consuming duties of the year. The fourteen member crew also set up the microphones at dances, music concerts, and football and basketball games. In addition to their other duties, Stage Crew members changed the message on the readerboard every week and installed the lighted Christmas tree on the bell tower. This display won third place in the city school competi- tion. For their efforts, they received service letters at the Jim Rohrer changes letters on reader board. end Of the Year- z. . V li 5 bi: M 0 . K, hai-'ix at X 3 1 at 5. 1. g- lt it-if Q I fi? si. V K P 7 '. f :QE f K . l - site.. ssr L., . . ,.,, ,, Front row: D. Moller, J. Foss, M. Mitchum, P. Puckett, J. Kirk 0 Row 2: S. CapU70f M- MCClellBnGl, D- Quinn, K- Kelley, M. Freeman, W. Longden, T. Crosby, Dr. Cochrane. 58 Front Row: M. Carman, D. Goodwin, B. Parrott, P. Barber, J. Basanise, S. Pedersen, R. EIl'ng, K. S 'th P. C b' L B 'l T ' D. Swanson, V. Johnson, S. Evans 0 Row 2: J. Martin, D. Cratsenberg, Schierman, J. Pemlderton, D.mdrovvn. or ln' l al ey' U Balley' B D.E. Students Learn Merchandising Skills Each afternoon, members ot the Distributive Education class spent two periods learning the fundamentals ot the retailing business. They practiced these skills in the student store, which was managed completely by the class, and at after-school iobs. At the spring D.E. convention in Yakima, they used these skills in competiton. Areas ot competition included advertising, display, salesmanship, and presentation ot merchandising manuals. Students began working on their manuals three months betore the convention, and Mr. Gleason selected the best three tor submission to the judging. At the end ot March, the club sponsored an informal dance in the Wilson cateteria. Later, members held a banquet tor their employers. -sv-1--i Gay LaBelle and Phil Corbin decorate tor Valentines Day FIN ARTS , .Ju V, 1 f - A ,N ,,-.1-1'?f??'ff 'La'f 5-4 f ' ,'wJf , ,Wy ' Q 'g v.,...., T. rl r. , - , , V V Q. ,....n.-. i ,.,egz'..:-fu-.4r':..l. . - -- A , ,, W, ,---M-wg:-5151 ,, ,..-.,..---f--gf,-'f i ' ' - -- f ' r'. 'Z lljo '1-ig Maryann BaTT, CirculaTion Manager, and Chris Laybourn, ProducTions Manager, counT money from Nova sales. Fx . 7 'ii X'-, 1 f 'ix,'s ' , a.- .sr T y is . , C i s Wt Marilyn Byers and Carol Lorenzo, Nova typists, receive Their assignments from Copy Editor Vicki O'Neil. 62 J Junior EdiTor Nancy HiaTT, Nova advisor Mr. Gaylord, Sophomore Editor Pam Tschudin, Senior EdiTor Vana Ingram discuss lay-ouT arrangemenTs. Nova Stuff Uses Creative Skills To Produce Yearbook Record The evenTs of The coming school year was The 1965 Nova sTaff's assignmenT, buT hovv would They aTtack iT? First, They conferred on The Theme of The annual and decided whefher or noT The book would be formal or informal. Then They designed The page lay-outs and wrote copy. Deadlines were seT for designs and vvriTTen ma- terial. ln order To meeT These, The staff worked during fourTh period and sTudy hall and before and afTer school. AlThough confronted vviTh difficulTies and hampered by inexperience, members learned The necessary skills and gradually improved. Each day The ediTors senT more and more compleTed work To The printers. Besides learning The skills involved in Writing copy and in creating original page arrangemenT, each staff member acquired The ability To vvork under pressure. The staff developed a sense of pride and accomplishmenT as they sent their completed record of the i964-65 school year To The presses. IQO Photographers Jim Fredrickson, Don Barnett, and Dan Fiorino and Photo Editor John Akins process picture order. Co-Editors Leslie Christian and Margaret Zittel confer with Dick Hawthorne and Kathy Johnson, Art Editors, on cover design. H .SX AK Section Editors taking a welcome break tourth period are: Greg Clark, Sports, Barbara Buttortt, Organiza- tions, Susan Bennett, Fine Arts, Roger Johnson, Sports, and Judy McComas, Faculty and Girls' Sports. 63 Q XG ' ' . P f-,1 1 0 'I-ww rl I up V s, Page editors Janice Ramsdell, Steve Maffin, Bud Withers, and Kim Hamilton confer on future issue. , V. ', ',5i's'3?i I K ,X . f-we-ff u Y 'Q Nancy Nelson dreams up witty Banner article. Staffs Alternate Responsibilities for Weekly Newspaper Production Courtney Weisburg types an article for next Banner issue. Under the direction of Mr. Thornburg, the new advisor, and two alternating staffs, the 1964-65 Wilson Banner assumed a new look. Published weekly, the newspaper included changes in articles, writing style, and page arrangements. Responsibility for its publication rotated each week between the staffs. First semester iournalism students, Pep Staff members, Student Council representatives, and Girls' Club officers aided the regular staffs in reporting. Replacing the traditional Wilson Wonders, Outstanding in Their Field made its debut, along with other new articles such as Let's Go, Mellow Notes, and Report from the Capitol. Another new column, the Enragecl Citizen, allowed students to submit their opin- ions on any subject. Several six-page issues were published this year, and the staff received much praise for its outstanding newspaper. i i cuss pictures taken for Banner sports section. Dennis Peterson struggles over articles in attempt to meet deadline. : W, Gln , D. F' ' , K. Masugi, W. Churchward, R. Ramsdell, C. Weisberg, B. Ridpath, S. Mattin ' Row 31 J. Robinson gggzlogovg MahnlLey?,mB. Witlncergov Row 2: D. Peterson, N. Smith, R. Pelt, S. Stewart, C. Crandall, S. Pazina, C. I-lelmer, M. Lees, M J. Cedalrqdist, M. Allard, K. Hamilton, T. Varnadore, N. Nelson, J. Howard, J. Alger, L. Chesna. Ken Masugi, Wayne Gilnam, and Dan Fiorino dis- IJQHH Front Row: L. Johnson, L. Zaferin, D. Stewart, D. Van Antwerp, L. L- Chantler, L- Dahline- D- FOFGVUBUS, L- l'laVel'lY- L- H0lm9S, B- Malf- Janz, K. Herron, G. Gebbers, D. Richards, C. Stuart, D. Schultz, W. land, N- DUFkee ' ROW 32 M- Whiflngf M- Sullivan, B- C0llief, J Braman, R. Mesler, S. Schweitzer, L. Fleissner, M. Fox o Row 2: K. Heritage, J- Sock, D- TOHGVSSH, D- FU?-On, T- Kahler, G- Chantler, Lees, K. Hermsted, J. Rogers, J. Wilson, J. Asbiornsen, J. Butcher, P.J0hnS0r1, L- Pollock, R- Clark- l Mr. Dezell and Mr. Stell discuss coming festivities. Teachers listen intently to students' performance. Front ROW- V- El4lUV1Cl, A- Kellam, C- MGFCOS, P- Kellam, 5- GSVODNS, Fredricks, J. Karlstad, S. Moser, K. Berry 0 Row 3: B. Gillet, J. 5- MOHITBNO, T- Van' Leuven, l-- Franzen, E- Tl'1OmPSOl'1, C- EFUGFSOH, Leonard, M. Jepson, G. Simon, R. Crawford, C. Antonsen, M. Bolinsky, P. Halligan, S. Demick 0 Row 2: T. Hardy, J. Newman, D. Hill, J. J, Schossow, J. Dawes, R. Gadd, D. Cory, E. Bonner. Verschueren, B. Huntington, L. Odegard, R. Wilken, M. Weiss, J. A Capella Choir Entertains Student and Adult Groups Representing Wilson for the third consecutive year, the A Capella Choir participated in the annual presenta- tion of Handel's MESSIAH at the University of Puget Sound fieldhouse. In this performance on Sunday, De- cember 6, the entire choir ioined the UPS choral society under the direction of Dr. Bruce Rodgers. A Capella did not limit itself to usual fall, winter, and spring concerts. ln addition to these regular events, the choir entertained the student body at the Thanksgiving Day assembly, provided a holiday performance for Kiwanis and Rotary Club members and made appearances at elementary and iunior high schools. The highlight of the year was the choir's KTAC radio broadcast of Christ- mas selections. Culminating a successful year, Wilson's A A Capella Choir made its final appearances at the Bac- - calaureate Service and Commencement. Here we go again! 1 iff, , .5 1 : '-,ws - Q- .z Har, 3 ws.:-4 .-X , 1 Q I. . QQV V' .' . - ---1 , if 2 1 r if sf to -as to 'W -f CJ' X 3 l l I - i il - Front Row: B. Roegner, J. Rossow, W. Ervine, A. Shaw, G. Brunstad, Gonce, J- VSVSClWUeVSV1, A- Jones, G- Chanfler, A- NelSOV1- R- Park, M. Hilliard, R. Mack, B. Tibbitts, R. Bradley o Row 2: T. Gay, K. V. Dorman- Members of Girls' and Boys' Glees Learn Vocal Techniques A,-,:3,,k. 1: rf . E as K J W Y 1 l L ' l Y . -. l . -- - -J l ' Front Row: G. Emmons, C. Hansson, K. Dockery, A. Jeglum, L. Downing, C. Garnsey, P. Williams, M. Lambert, L. Lewis, D. Thompson D. Woolard, J. Tollefsen, L. Peele, L. Swanstrom T. Godulas , , S. Fort- ner, M. Kirk, D. Bell 0 Row 2: S. Pevey, M. LaBelle, R. Budinick, P. Mazetier, M. Gigon, A. Moe, L. Mykland, J. Foot, S. Wheeler, L Harrison, M. E. Harvey, E. Hamner, Z. Sypher, T. Kaegi, P. Morgan C. Schink, D. Wesolowski, J. Mauch 0 Row 3: N. Wagner, M. Hem 68 , V. - , J,-'?622ZL,' . , ii5VlQl4L'f. '. - if f minger, C. Sessions, C. Vermeulen, P. Cudahy, P. Burmeister, F. Doppert, B. Berreth, J. Brooks, L. McMurray, R. Richardson, S. Chris- tiansen, C. Letleur, S. Gibson, M. Harrison, J. Engel, D. Tonkin 0 Row 4: L. Craig, J. Seastrand, L. Cowan, L. Allen, L. Salisbury, M. Rupert, L. Frelin, L. Challender, J. Ray, J. Harrell, N. Hawkinson, E. Detton, C. Enos, B. Burton, J. Parker, L. Allen, V. Bucsko. s-. - T - No, dear, ThaT's Fifi Membership in Boys' or Girls' Glee enabled inTeresTed sTudenTs To learn The basic Techniques involved in vocal music and prepared Them Tor advancemenT To more selecT groups. CompleTion of one year of Training vviTh The glees made a sTudenT eligible Tor membership in The ouT- sTanding A Capella Choir. Mr. STell direcTed all oT These vocal groups. Glee members performed Tor Wilson sTudenTs aT all concerTs presenTed by The music deparTmenT. Besides These appearances, They enTerTained younger people aT several elemenTary schools. During These concerTs, selecT- ed members of each glee appeared as a mixed chorus and were usually accompanied by The A Capella Choir. STudenTs enjoy performance by Boys' Glee aT ChrisTrnas Assembly. I lj .. 4 ,f lf f 'L' x ns. FW -tiff C Allison, C. Butler, J. Cedarquistg R. Cook, D. Coy, T. Crosby, D. rling, B. Eby, R. Engel, J. Ericson, P. Ericson, L. Fisher, B. Flo vd, K Foote, L. Gilmore, B. Gulstad, W. Hark, T. Hiller, K. Holcomb, M. Holden, T. Horst, W. Hunter, S. Huntington, K. Judd, T. Kahler, L. LaPoint, L. Levy, D. Markley, M. McBride, B. Miller, D. Myers, P. i' -1-f'iiliifsmi'-Miami. -Ja -1-z -'- 'ft'wf:':.fwf One more time, then vve'll all go home! Nogle, D. Olberg, V. Padden, S. Pazina, W. Pazina, B. Pendergrast, S. Richmond, D. Ryan, L. Sahlberg, R. Salstrom, D. Sankovich, K. Sattler, P. Seymour, G. Shook, M. Simkins, K. Snodgrass, S. Spaulding, T. Spaulding, B. Spence, J. Tollefson, S. Vic, J. Wahlstrom, M. Ward, B. Whitney, B. Williams, C. Winsor, M. Wright, N. Zittel. Orchestra Demonstrates Superior Abilities At Many Performances Demonstrating its superior talents, Wilson's Orchestra entertained audiences at the major music concerts of the 1964-65 school year. They presented several classical selections at the annual Fall Concert, with the aid of the Wind Symphony, a group of forty-five talented Concert Band members. At the Christmas Assembly, they per- formed again for the student body. The group performed at the Winter Concert in January and the traditional Spring Concert - the last performance for many mem- bers before graduation. The Orchestra competed in several contests throughout the year. Among these was the All-Northwest Music Festival, for which Wilson's Barbara Williams, Karen Judd, Bruce Whitney, and ,Paul Erickson qualified. Select Studio Choir Represents Wilson at Numerous Functions Singing ability and an interest in music were only two requirements for admission to the Wilson Studio Choir. Each member also boasted at least one year's experience in A Capella Choir. Because of their qualifications, the twenty members received invitations to perform for the Kiwanis Club, Rotary Club, and other adult organizations. Their sched- ule often included two or three performances during one day. Through appearances at various functions sponsored by civic, business, and service clubs, they became well- known throughout the community. They also entertained at elementary schools and iunior highs. The choir per- formed at Wilson's music assemblies and made a special appearance at the Tacoma Daffodil Princess selection. Row T W Braman D Richards R Wilken J Asblornsen J Rogers Haverly, D. FOVGVUGH, J- Schossow, J. Sock, R- PeV1CleVQfGS'f, R- Gadd Karlstad J Wilson P Kellam L Fleissner T Strong Row 2 J HeritaQef G- Chamlef, B- Gillet, T- Hafdy- Pep band displays spirit at home game. iii-15 S. . use im-:.' . 9 Q .nm -f--, Concert and Cadet Bands Form Marching Group Use of a new method of incorporation at Wilson brought a larger, stronger, and more impressive march- ing band to the students during the 1964-1965 school year. Mr. Dezell combined the new musicians of Wilson - the Cadet Band - with the members of the Concert Band. Marching in several major parades and performing during half-time at football games and pep assemblies were their regular activities. Wilson students attended the band's first concert on November 211. Presented to the public in December, the Fine Arts Festival featured music celebrating the Christ- mas season. Early in the year, the students attended the new Pops Concert, a benefit program with both spro- fessional and school entertainment. As the year drew to a close, the student body enioyed a performance of the Concert Band at the Spring Festival - the last perform- ance of many band members as Wilson High School students. Concert Band D. Adams', P. Andersontt, M. Bachelorli, B. Ballf, K. Berge, B. Bibler, V. Bolinskyk, J. Boylesi, C. Butlerk, B. Campbellk, G. Clemmonsk, R. Clemmonsf, D. Coyf, B. DeLongf, J. Demingf, B. Eloyk, J. Ericsoni, P. Ericson', L. Fisherf, B. Floydf, K. Footef, P. Frohardt, S. Gaschk, C. Gay, VL. Gilmoii B. Good, D. Grande, W. Hart , D. Hiller, T. l-liIler', T. Horstf, A. Hulten- gren, G. Hunter, W. Hunter', J. Karusa, J. Kirk, L. LaPoint C LeMa it L Luncetord' R Lynnf L Mar- Wind Symphony is I ' Y I ' I - r - M tink, G. Merrill, D. Montgomery, J. Palmer, R. Pender- Q f grastf, W. Pazinaf, D. Riggers, B. Robinsoni T. Robin- 3 . sont, P. Ryan, R. Salstromf, M. Schuylerk, P. Sey- lf :'h. mour', S. Seymourii, B. Spencek, P. Sprinkle, S. Stein- 54 f' bock, K. TreakleCQ L. Uedai B. Waersi, J. Wahlstromf, M. WheeIer, B. Whitneyf, B. Williamsk, ' D. Woodsworth, K. Woolstenhumef, M. Wright , K. Zetterberg. ' ' members of Wind Symphony 1, li , . ll , .l-. , AX!-4i-4,f 6274 1 gf' i I., if ' L' 1 L gif 'dl' ful,-L- T llec'4'f,.fi, --'Lnifepfi ji-i.'g.fn..f ffuzl-.af-1' 14.7 ff Li- f '- , ' '7' , r-. 4' V 'V L. Lf KJ fgfirei, Qjyhf ,jfyxji-k,L..lQ7 111511, :i,,i.LQ: li lfcfdv' ,Yf . if Q , xg.. . , . Q ,i If Mfg 'LA' '4P 4f! 2ff9141':fp' 54 14 wi Lf 041 +ve, , WTC Qif4'J5i'.Pi-ft -1-'iQ5azffLw4i A ULLLL' 'Kiln .wifi-f:f1f f4 f4fZflL,'4L4 1.14 ai, A7:,LLmm,. ,,MQ,.6firaiibdzi- i ki!! JV -gl,--J .frL49JCL.Qf' .ff f-fZfL.AL.g,. ., J ' . ' , E l LT 'z D xalnifg Nil ,Li WALT! J3L'lii'A '!1q ' mil, iff ws'-lf'!..f B Lf f A ,' ,, , - I .- X 1 , , ,fav LL ff T WAY' 73321-fr' ' ifffu 74Mw'14'f 7l,f:i. L44 ,4ig,LC Q, 1 1 . V Ne 4 fiffeg. P- 1 L K-Q Af , -' ,I X Q - jf-ff lf1.fv1aKx,f Ze C 1 1 ,. 4,y'f'L, 55 12 1 ,, ,q - All-Northwest Music Festival participants: Barbara Wil liams, Karen Judd, Paul Erickson, and Bruce Whitney. The Trial of Nancy Gage Nancy Gage ..,.. Mark Wiggam ...,. Richard Thompson ...,, Judge Dan Endicott Luke Wiggam ...... Matt Wiggam .... Will Ferguson ..... Veda Wiggam .... ....-..Mclryann Batt ........Douglas Holt ..-...Grant Pavolka ..-...Dennis Defotis ....Dick Hawthorne ....-..-Dan Birnel ....-.-.Chuck Doten .-...-.Kay Hermsted Dr. John Wiggam ..... ........ C ory Rickabaugh Myra Wiggam .... Betty Ferguson ..... ..... Carol Parkhurst ...... Pete Hawkins ...... Tom Appleby ..... Andy Wiggam ..... Dido ............. Judy Lawrence ................. Blanche Rockingham Fitts ....... Maude Wiggam .... Stella Parkhurst ..,... Ruth Dorset ....... Florence Miller ..... A Young Girl ....... 74 ....--..Valerie Knecht ...Barbara Buttorff ----..Marcia Kossman .---.--..-..Jerry Flintoff Marvin McCartney ......Harold Hayward ...-.-.Robin Jeffers ...--...Judy Karlstad ........Judy Johnson ...--...Gail Shaw .--.-.Nancy Murray -.......Sue Nahon ..--...Janice Fredricks ..-...JoAnn Gaschk .......-.Q .... .. R I Defense attorney, Grant Pavolka, questions reluctant witness. Doug Holt, prosecuting attorney, contemplates his next move Silence fell over The cafeTeria as Nancy Gage screamed, l didn'T kill her! She was already dead! I didn'T kill her! I didn'T! I didn'T! From ThaT momenT on, no one in The audience doubfed The innocence of The girl who had been accused of murdering her benefacTress, Thea DorseT. BuT The idenTiTy of The real killer remained a mysTery unTil Richard Thompson, Nancy's lawyer, forced a confession from Blanche Rockingham FiTTs aT The end of The Third acT. The Trial of Nancy Gage, presenTed December IO and Il, was The producT of six weeks of rehearsal by The casT under The direcTion of Mr. Summers. Taking place enTirely in a courTroom siTuaTion, The play refained The audience's inTeresT aT all Times. By addressing The firsT row as The iury, The Two lawyers drew The audience inTo The acTion of The play. Among The wiTnesses were a kooky arTisT, a nosy neigh- bor, a prim musician, and a sharp-Tongued housekeeper. All of Them saT in The audience unTil called To TesTify. Suspense mounfed as The wiTnesses volunTeered imporT- anT and offen conTradicTory informafion. This combinaTion of suspense and humor aT The Trial of Nancy Gage provided all concerned wiTh an enjoyable evening. Maryann BaTT, as Nancy Gage, denies prosecuTor's accusaTions. Audience Participation Intensifies Suspense in Courtroom Drama lX?5.acjf'fF -1 5, -if'-.N , .K .. . A K , -s.- f I ss ses X , -' R . 'sr .- . f isle' ' . - T I . ' 3' ss .. .l-zgfsf' . ss ,M .M.,Qgs.w. ' .s, .. . V. A - 'L ' wwf - - f ' ' Susan Nahon, Thea DorseT's niece, answers defense aTTorney's quesTions. Judy Johnson pracTices her parT as Blanche Rockingham FiTTs. Tom Jones Tom Jones ,,,,,..,-- D --'--.--------------,-------, Will Cunningham Sophia Western ,,-,, --,.,,'.,,,,, , .-Toni Kolar Partridge .,.,,,,-,..,,.A ,,-,,,..,,,,,,., V ic Broz Squire Allworthy .,.,..---,.M-A-, ,,,,,, C huck Thompson Mr. Western ,,.,,,,.,.-,-,------------- ,-.,., R ager Greenwood Jenny Jones lMrs, Waters, ----A- ,,,,,,,,,, K athy Johnson Miss Western .,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,---.-,- 4,,,n,,.,4., C onnie Smith Blifil ............e,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,, ,.,- ,-,,.,4,,,,,. M i tch Blakney Miss Bridget Allworthy ,,,...,, ,,,,,,,, L inda Jean Johnson Honour ...,,,....,..,,,,,,,.,,.,, ,,,,,,,, A ndrea Tollefson Deborah ,.......,.... ,,,,., ,,,............ J i ll Froehler ..-.....-Cheryl Quinn Lady Bellaston ...... ' ' ...... Jeff Heritage Fitzpatrick ............. Harriet Fitzpatrick ................. .............. G all Shaw Highwayman ..,........................ ............. M arc Phillips The Reverend Mr. Thwackum ...,... ......... D ick Hawthorne ......Keith Wohlford -,-.....Gary Johnson -.....Nancy Cullen Justice Dowling ....................... Doctor .................. Mrs. Whitefield ..... Susan ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ................ S ue Peters Nancy ,,,,,,.,,,,,, ........... J anice Ramsdell Constable ,,,,,,.,,,, ....... W arren Churchward Captain Blifil ,,.,.. ......... C ory Rickabaugh Square .......................................................... Grant Pavolka Oh, l'm afraid that knave has cracked your head! Wilson Students Present Eighteenth Century Satire Rehearsing, polishing, and presenting an unique drama in only six weeks necessitated hours of practice both after school and evenings for the cast of Tom Jones. Director Morris Summers assisted each member in expressing his character interpretation. The play, a satire of life in England during the eigh- teenth century, concerned the exciting life of a young man, Tom Jones, and his wild escapades Over fhe English countryside. Four performances were presented in order to cover the costs of the elaborate wigs and costumes used in the play. Sophie lisfens To her aunT's advice. ZooksI Curse me for a clumsy oaf! I was innocent IT was he! SPORTS 34. x.. . f '11 ' f fi .L,,..wf,f.., af ,Q a-1 . ,qi W .- if A ,- f ,-,'.f'--'-fv, ,7 4 ., r 4 ' V ' . f-,Ln 3 is Ja x 1 if f I X Q Coach Harry Bird anxiously wafches game againsT EvereTT. fx .I STeve Gregorich Halfback Victories Bypass Rams Plagued by hard luck This season, The Ram fooTball squad won only one game and Tied Two. There were good performances, Though, and several individuals disTing- uished Themselves. All-CiTy Clyde Werner and All-CiTy and second Team All-STaTe Mike Zenk consisTenTly sToppecl enemy offensive ThrusTs Through The Ram line, and Paul Ellingson's kicks eased The Rams ouT of many TighT siTua- Tions. Fullback Clyde Werner, his rushing ToTal fourTh in The ciTy, led The Wilson backfield offensively. Denny Brand's and Greg Hume's passing added an aerial ThreaT. lniuries hampered The Rams, and The Team had Trouble wiTh iTs offense. A clipping penalTy in The Olympia game sTopped one Ram Touchdown. Fumbles hurT The Team againsT boTh Bellarmine and Longview. The Ram offense was clicking againsT MounT Tahoma, however, and The defense held back The powerful T-Bird aTTack. True Ram poTenTial showed againsT MT. Tahoma and WesT BremerTon. AlThough The score againsT WesT was O-O, The Rams came wiThin six yards of scoring The win- ning Touchdown, while holding back The undefeaTed WildcaT's offense. Lincoln players down Tim Sowell during Grid-Go-Round. Paul Ellingson Bob Bender Paul Rogers Den Melvin Clyde Werner Guard Encl Halfback Tackle Fullback Rich Mayo Dennis Halvorson Walt Conner Dennis Clarke Tackle Halfback Guard Tackle City League League Season W L T W L T Stadium 4 0 0 6 2 0 Lincoln 3 l 0 5 2 2 Wilson l 2 l l 5 2 Mount Tahoma l 3 0 2 6 0 Bellarmine 0 3 l 1 6 l Will Cunningham Gary Wood Guard Tackle Capital League 4 - League Season ' ' W L T W L T West Bremerton 3 0 2 7 0 2 Stadium 4 1 0 6 2 0 Lincoln 3 l l 5 2 2 Wilson I 2 2 l 5 2 Mount Tahoma 1 4 0 2 6 0 Bud Brown Bellarmine 0 4 l l 7 I Fullback Dave Voss Gary Hunter Tim Sowell Heinz Redecker Mike Zenk End Tackle Halfback n Center Wilson Stadium Wilson Lincoln Wilson Olympia Wi son Mount Tahoma Wi son Everett Wi son West Bremerton Wilson Bellarmine Wifson Longview Captain Mike Zenk huddles with team at critical point in game with Stadium. 82 Larry Hoffman Doug Henshaw Mike Davis Greg Larson Denny Brand Halfback Halfback End Tackle Quarierback in if Greg Hume Chuck Willburn Quarterback Guard l .mah Clyde Werner Tries To break Through Sfadium line. Guards Wal? Conner a n d Gary Johnson watch from bench during Longview game. Rick DesChane Guard Sophomore Football Front Row: J. Perkins, D. Johnston, M. Spencer, A. Ross, R. Lunceford, B- Rornberg, R- ViSSef- 5- AVTVWGST, K- Watt, M. Sterbick 0 Row 3: D. B. Taylor, T. Wakefield, R. Clemmons, D. Davis, G. Rose 0 Row 2: WOYGH, D- Barenz, B- ROGQUGV, D- Sandvig, B- Jensen, B. Fors o Row D. Martin, D. Gross, A. Vannelli, A. Hemminger, R. Reneau, S. Hyatt, 4: E- BVS-WSTGF, D- H0DklnS, G- ElST 0m, J- VVl'1liaCl'e, C- -l6CkSOn, S. Lahey, G. Parker, M. Warner, J. Wahlstrom. Sophs Learn Fundamentals While Reserves Increase Gridiron Skills Capably guided by Mr. Scott and Mr. Wright, Wilson's sophomore football team won six games and lost two. The sophomores practiced separately from the varsity teams and concerned themselves more with the develop- ment of fundamentals than with actual competition. Through basic drills, scrimmage, and games with other schools, the players developed their individual and team skills. Sophomore players who did well this year were Al Ross, Bill Taylor, Ron Lunceford, Al Hemminger, Don Woyen, Rob Visser and Cal Jackson. Six wins and one loss marked the T964 reserve football team's season. Besides compiling this fine record, the team played against the varsity team during practice sessions. Here, reserve players gained valuable experi- ence, and at the same time helped the varsity members. According to Coach Stortini, this year's team displayed exceptional spirit in both areas. Players who showed outstanding ability and who should help next year's varsity were Keith Wohlford, Danny Murphy, Doug Henshaw, Mike Spangler, and Dave T. J. Voss. f Front row: R. Pleiss, S. Wassalino, J. Pirone, L. Annest, D. Demick, Row 3: Mr. Stortini, S. Jensen, J. Norton, R. Bucsko, B, SqUire5 D. Murphy, J. Wynne, S. Shelton 0 Row 2: G. Clark, J. Heritage, K. F. Voss, D. Bailey, L. Martin, D. Alongi. Wohlford, C. Myhre, G. Johnson, D. Voss, G. Larson, D. Henshaw 0 84 QQ. ,fer ,iff 'i 36- 'E '- 'lam J-.. x 45 w i:!Sia1.,it J,u. , Front Row: P. Lunke, R. Springer, L. Brooks, S. Fisher, B. Mickelson 0 Row 2: D. Poole, D. Smestad, B. Mulholland, G. Uhlman, A. Southwick. Cross-Country Team Runs Lacking experience, Wilson's team won two games and lost tive. practice sessions, held tour nights sisted of warm-up exercises and running for wind conditioning. The at Wright Park were usually held cross-country Their regular a week, con- six miles of varsity meets once a week and consisted of running a two-mile course. The team competed against Mt. Tahoma, Lincoln, Stadium, North Kitsap, and Central Kitsap. Under Mr. Inveen's coaching, the runners improved Five Miles a Day fo Increase Endurance their times as the season progressed. This year's lettermen were Roy Springer, Larry Brooks, George Uhlman, and Sam Fisher. 4v.so, jr Cross country runners await race start and . . fheyfre Off I Q 72 A L Jack Hadland Rich Mayo Bob Kemmer Dennis Moon Dave Voss Center Center Forward Forward Forward Basketball Team Shows Improvement- Barely Misses Second Place Jack Hadland shoots over the head of his opponent. A slow start and a fast finish characterized Wilson's basketball team this season. Except for Mt. Tahoma, which had a perfect record, the Ram quintet avenged all of its early season losses. Second place barely escaped the grasp of the victory-hungry Rams. Junior Clyde Werner led the team in rebound- ing with an average of lO.4 per game. Ron Jackman, iunior transfer student, averaged ll.2 points per game and led the team in free throw percentages with 70 per cent. Jim Hansson, senior guard, led in assists and often sank field goals from twenty or thirty feet. Jack Hadland tied with Dave Voss for the best field goal per- centage and was second in rebounding. Voss placed second in free throw percentages. Capital League League Season W L W L Mt. Tahoma I0 0 20 0 Stadium 6 4 12 3 Wilson 5 5 9 l l West Bremerton 4 6 9 l l Lincoln 3 7 5 15 Bellarmine 2 8 4 16 Clyde Werner Jim Hansson Forward Guard Ron Jackman Tim Sowell Guard Guard ... 1 Jim Taylor Guard ul Affer quick buf careful aim, Dennis Moon afiempfs Thirty-foofer l Coach lnveen yells instructions. Voss shakes off his guard To sink a close shof. Dribbling The ball around Mayo's screen Jim Hannson drives Toward The hoop. WI son Wi son Wfson Wi son Wl-son Wi son Wi.son Wi-son Wi son Wu son Franklin Pierce Puyallup Olympia Franklin Pierce Puyallup Bellarmine Lincoln Mt. Tahoma Stadium Bellarmine Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Olympia Lincoln West Bremerton West Bremerton Stadium Bellarmine Lincoln Mt. Tahoma Stadium Mt. Tahoma 4 1 ! 5 I E Jackman lunges for a loose ball. 3 Y 1 A Outracing Two opponents, Sowell makes easy lay-in. 89 Reserve Basketball Front Row: D. Gustafson, S. Gregorich, D. Salstrom, D. Brand, L. Hoffman - Row 2: M. Mascho, G. Wood, E. Brewster, T. Ginn, D. Alongi, Mr. Sinkovich. Reserve Basketball Team Members Work to Obtain Varsity Positions Development of both team and individual skills were the goals of this year's reserve bas- ketball team. Nightly practice of fundamental skills and games against the varsity helped team members accomplish these. The team, coached by Mr. Sinkovich, won four games and lost twelve in the City and Capital league compe- tition The presence of many sophomores and juniors on the team should help to provide a strong varsity team for the next two years. Steve Greg- orich, Denny Brand, Don Gustafson, and Gary Wood showed special ability. Steve Gregorich makes a twenty foot jump shot. Wilson reserves and Coach Sinkovich ponder game action, 90 Mike Spencer sinks a baskeT from The Toul line Sophomores Seem Destined To Become Strong Varsity Developing Teamwork and individual skill were The purposes of The sophomore baskeTball program. The Two sophomore Teams pracTiced nighTly and concenTraTed on basic TundamenTals. They also compeTed in a ciTy-wide sophomore league. Coached by Mr. ScoTT and, in his absence, Mr. Moore, The Sophomore Blue squad compleTed a Ten win, Tour loss season. The Team's high scor- ers were Bill Taylor and Al Heminger. The Reds, under Mr. WrighT, logged an eighT win, six loss season. They were led in scoring by STeve Jensen and Jim Cary. Sophomore Red Basketball FronT row: T. Wakefield, S. Roy, M. Riggio - Row 2: M. Spencer, C. Boehm, B. Roegner - Row 3: Mr. WrighT, D. Hopkins, S. Lahey, J. Cary. Sophomore Blue Basketball FronT row: B. Taylor, S. ShelTon, A. Hemminger, F. Keener, R. Farber . Rovv 2: R. Visser, G. ElsTrom, S. Erickson, M. Bender, R.Squires, Mr. Moore 91 'X 'hr 'Re A gun blast, a sudden splash, and Wilson's swimmers are off to another sure win. Rams Win City Swimming Title - Take State Championship i-A W Coach Hannula checks Bruce Richards' Time. Dan Andrews Jim Carlson Dave Condon Jim Copeland Jim Fredrickson Dick Hall DeTerminaTion and an abundance of naTural TalenT were The key reasons for Wilson's sixTh sTraighT vicTory aT The sTaTe swim meeT. During The Tour monTh season, The Team pracTiced Two hours a day, six days a week. During These ses- sions, each Team member swam Two miles. For The remainder of The Time, They ran, worked wiTh weighTs, and did isomeTric exercises. This pracTice paid off wiTh The ciTy champion- ship, The sTaTe championship, an undeTeaTed sea- son, and Twelve broken records. Dan Andrews, Bruce Richards, Jim Fredrickson, Bruce Jackson, Dick Hall, Jim JohnsTon, and Three relay Teams all broke records. AlThough The Team gained only Three firsT places aT The sTaTe swim meeT, The Rams chalked up more Than Twice as many poinTs as The second place Team. Coach Hannula's dedi- caTion To This sporT and The Team's deTerminaTion, in addiTion To Their naTural TalenT, esTablished Wilson as The undispuTed swim king of The sTaTe. Richards Takes lead in breasTsTroke wiTh Jackson close behind www. 'fer'-y Hiller Bruce Jackson Mack Jepsen Randy Jewell HWM Jim Johnston Wi son 84 Mt. Tahoma ll Wi son 64 Olympia 31 Wi son 79 Lincoln 15 Wi son 55 Stadium 40 Wi son 56 Highline 38 Dick Hall and Ron vvafson hold sTaTe Championship Trophy. Wi Son 48 U. of ore. Fresh 47 Wi son 116 Mark Morris 63V2 Vancouver 50V2 R. A. Long 45 Wilson 84 Cascade Swim Club 48 UW Frosh 30 'fx an Mike Marshall Doug Nelson Scott Phillips Bruce Richards 1 ' w A S, Q36-xg n -- rw Bob Schloss Frank Selden Tim Thomsen Ron Watson Wilson 70 Sammamish 25 Wilson UW Frosh Wilson 72 Bellevue 23 Wilson Olympia Wilson 58 Stadium 37 Wilson Mt. Tahoma Wilson 79 WSU Frosh I6 Wilson Lincoln Coach Hannula receives traditional victory dunking after state swim meet. City League W L T Staclium 8 0 0 Wilson 6 2 0 Mt. Tahoma 4 4 0 Ron Lewis squares Off for me march. Lincoln 2 6 0 Bellarmine 0 8 0 Capital League Stadium 9 0 I West Bremerton 8 1 I vlW Wilson 6 4 0 Mt. Tahoma 4 6 0 Lincoln 2 8 0 Brian Stelling Ron Heimark lob log' Bellarmine 0 10 0 Rick Baird Phil Butler Ron Lewis Bob Gilchrist Lon Annesf l l5 l23 l3O l36 141 M-fi1.,11 'w L . -4141-,. fi . vhs Olds prepares for criTicaI maTch againsT VVesT BremerTon . . . Gropplers - Second in City - Send Olds, Zenk to State Affer a slow sTarT, VVilson's wresTling Team recorded a six win, five loss season, finishing second in The Cify League and Third in The CapiTaI League. During The season, The mafmen pracficed Three nighfs a week. These pracTice sessions sTarTed wiTh warm-up exercises, led by The Team capTains, and included insTruc- Tion in new Techniques and inTra-squad wresfling. The remaining Two week nighTs were spenf in compeTiTion for varsiTy posifions and acTual maTches. Before each conTesT, wresflers from each weighT division compeTed againsT each oTher. The besT grapplers in each weighT division won The righT To wresfle in varsiTy maTches. In posT-season compeTiTion, The Rams placed second in The disTricT meeT aT STadium. Here, Bud Brown, Les Skelly, Rick Baird, Cliff Olds, and Mike Zenk qualified for The finals. Olds and Zenk earned berThs in The sTaTe meeT aT Pullman, where Zenk Took Third place in his weighT division. Meet 1 and geTs The silenf sign of vicfory l Bud Brown Mike Zenk T78 T94 'QF' -onen- wwf' l . ze ed ul Lynn Baker Paul Rogers Les Skelly Cliff Olds Rick DesChane l4l l4l l48 T57 l68 Mx. ,4-rf ,, f, Coach Bird referees match against West Bremerton. Reserve Wrestlers Work Nightly, Compete for Varsity Positions ' , Z:.p.c.a Gary Hunter watches reserve match against West Bremerton. Wilson's reserve wrestlers, coached by Mr. Bird, won four matches and lost two this year. They prepared for these contests by practicing every day after school with the varsity team. Efforts were concentrated on learning the basic pinning combinations, escapes, and take-downs. A large number of boys of nearly equal ability and individual eliminations before each match helped make this year's wrestling program one of intense competition. Thus, many reserves were prepared for varsity positions next year. 5 5 it Y Front Row: L. Annest. T. Teitge, D. Henshaw, S. Annest, JOiW 'l5OVl, D. Mafiin., B- FOSS, 5- EHIS, C- WQTKIM- JGVTIGS, T. Hale, B. Richardson, A. Hultengren 0 Row 2: B, M Spangief B- B 'df B- Campbell, D- Ullanlch. Front row: F. Akins, G. Swenson, D. Johnston, T. Jewell, S. Hall, D. Voss, J. Dupree, D. Elmer, B. Eby, J. Otness, M Schenk, R. Payne, R. Teats, R. Pinto - Row 2: D. Quinn, B. Satterthwaithe, V. Oathout. O Reserve Swimmers Complete 0 M Their Season With No Losses Intense competition and hours ot practice brought Wilson's reserve swimmers to an ll win, no loss season. They competed in the City Reserve League against Mt. Tahoma, Lincoln, and Stadium and also swam against the Tacoma Swim Club twice and Puyallup High School once. Under Coach Dick Hannula, the team made its best show- ing by taking first place in every event except diving at the county reserve swimming meet. This gave them the city league championship. Outstanding members of the team were Dave T. J. Voss, Bob Eby, Fred Akins, Bob Hall, and Ron Payne. Bob Eby splashes in for tirst place. Dave Voss exhibits his freestyle 1 wx N X Rich Mayo Chuck Willburn Mike Alongi catcher catcher pitcher if iw ..,- M If I - SQ Q 2 , iii? ' 'Ig , f aff' ij ,Q ' I ' V . ,V Gary Wood Denny Brand Jim Taylor pitcher infielder infielder ill Sy S - i Y My i.. . -Wy g , K' . x ,QP-Af-fic-. gh ., .f ' , -c- ?Yi.af,. P' Mike Alongi rears, lUn9eS, Ed Brewster Mark Crandall pitcher pitcher Y! , - I if f ' f .- 'QL9 2-1 - .. ww- , -ew. . . T i . vii? 1 '- 5 yy . ' , 1 0.90 Dave Voss Mike Zenk intielder intielder 9V',J7 w,. me- ' Ji, , ,Z xt and tires the 3-2 pitch ff' mc fy. , ' 1 5 ,nf Q 9 ' 1 r xii: X50 Al .Berg Steve Gregorich Larry Lucich Paul Rogers outfielder outfielder outfielder outfielder Bill Taylor outfielder S i'W5? kv. ,, . W , .iii i Dave Vossler outfielder lnfielder Rich Mayo holds runner on first base in South Kitsap game. WiIson's Baseball Team Captures City Crown Boasting nine returning lettermen, the baseball team sought to capture its third consecutive City and Capital League crowns. By nightly practice in hitting, fielding, and game strategy, Mr. Scott and Mr. Stortini molded the varsity into an effic- ient team. The fielding of Jim Taylor and Dave Vossler, the pitching of Mark Crandall, and the batting of Denny Brand, Mike Zenk, Chuck Will- burn, and Paul Rodgers led the Rams to a suc- cessful 8 win, l loss pre-season campaign. Soph- omore Dave Voss's bat and deft glove also added a punch to the Ram line-up. Although early season iniuries to Mike Zenk and Dan Hanson posed problems, the Rams were able to field a formidable team all during the season. My K .5 W ft 4. as Coaches Stortini and Scott discuss strategy. Q wal? c l Q I xxxx xxxxx yxxxx 1 - c W... , T Hurdlers, led by Dennis Halvorson, approach Tinish line. Truck Team Builds On Field Events F- Sprinters Increase Their Speeds A Field evenTs proved To be The sTrongesT poinTs of Wilson's Track Team This year. Clyde Werner and Don Melvin in The shoT puT and discus were consisTenT win- Q ners. Tim Sowell, Bob Gibbs, and Rick Wells sTayed in Top conTenTion in The pole vaulT all season, and Ron Jackman did well in The broad iump. The mile run was a sTrong evenT vviTh George Farrell and Dave JohnsTon consTanTly compeTing Tor TirsT place. Roy Springer in The 880 also placed high in several meeTs. MosT of The Team's Trouble in The shorTer disTance evenTs was due To inexperience. The sprinTers and The y hurdlers improved as The season conTinued and should be a ThreaT in coming years. Under The guidance of Mr. i -w lnveen and Mr. MaenhouT, who coached in Track and Tield respecTively, The Team showed good progress larry Brooks Jim Burg ThroughouT The season. 'Q bn-sa-ws... ,5 '- me George Farrell Bob Gibbs Dennis Halvorson Ron Jackman Cliff Markuson 2 . N 2 WU? Q9 . .. . 'h, Don Melvin Bruce Mulholland Andy Olsen Ui lr i llm 1T. -Q... pow- ,, Roy Springer Rick Wells Clyde Werner 3:54 . s um -...Q r--. , ,, ' vw -wr , J gli' P3 423, Btr- - Z .,,.v, , Q? gl -' 'l 'ri if 'ITOJ-35 Doug Simpson Tim Sowell l Q i 4 E I 1 l I la E!-. gg. is X. ' 3 7 jeg .W 1,1 . ' xl? J ' 1 -A 1 I .W 4 . - -Q 'Vo' ' ' N ' we.,-:'? '- -ff' - W ' f .mi A ml.: v.,, 5 ', 'f . 3 4 ymzf,- W-.', '...,p,'-M ., k 'w if --2 ' 5 ,jf-u-.,-..., ' lyk' I , .. V. ' 'Q 1 -q - . Q A ' . H.-nfs ' 1 rl-,V . ' . Coaches Inveen and Maenhouf confer af a meet. Clyde Werner prepares To 'ross a fifty-foot shot. l03 f 1 lim .A ill J .ffm .. Front Row: D. Murphy, M. Griffin, S. Shelton, P. Parker, J. Wynne, J. Paul, R. Moser o Row 2: T. Wakefield, S. Wasalino, T. Taylor, M. Riggio, T. Ginn, Mr. Bucsko. Reserve Steve Shelton pauses under high pop fly. Participants in Reserve Program Practice the Skills of Baseball Long sessions in the batting cage and hours of practice in fundamental skills was the price paid by reserves aspiring for varsity positions. Besides their nightly prac- tice sessions, the team played against the varsity several times and participated in their own reserve league. Coached by Mr. Buscko, the team improved steadily dur- ing the season. The high percentage of returning varsity lettermen helped account for the fine quality of the reserves. Outstanding players were outfielders Ray Moser and Dave Demick and infielders Jon Paul, Jim Wynne, Pat Parker and Steve Shelton. Pitchers Ed Brewster and Mark Griffin and catcher Tom Wakefield also showed varsity potential. 4 O Reserve catcher Tom Wakefield comes through with hit against Lincoln. Reserve Track Front Row: J. Deming, A. Southvvick, M. Bogh, K. Brown R Luncetord R Lentz D Michelson R Evans, D. Barenz, D. Henshaw, T. Hale, B. Romberq Rubottom 0 Row 3 J Hayes M Spence D Fuson o Row 2: V. Oathout, K. Wohltord, B. Roeoner, B. J. Ettenberger J Norton M Wax B Mulhol land F Wepfer D Detotis Reserve Thinclads Perform Truck Under Mr. Maenhout OT The seventy sophomores, iuniors, and seniors who Turned out for track during The season, only about Twenty received letters. The remaining fifty reserve Trackmen practiced every night in Their respective events. Before each varsity meet, reserves were given The opportunity To compete Tor varsity positions. They also participated in several reserve Track meets. The many promising reserves on This year's Team will undoubtedly help next year's varsity team. Reserve Field 0 Front Row: B. Bird, D. Grass, S. Roy 0 Row 2: C: Mynre, ivi. Mc- Cartney, D. Alongi, G- Elsifom- Mr Maenhout briefs track Team before daily practice X Liga hmm, 'Wu Coach Phillips disTribuTes new Tennis balls, Tom HulsT goes To The Tence Tor a loackhand shoT. Seasoned Veterans on Tennis Team Help Make 1965 An Exciting Year BoasTing Tive reTurning leTTermen, The Tennis Team enioyed anoTher successful season. The five varsiTy players, as well as The unorganized reserve crew consisTing oT all oThers who Turned ouT Tor Tennis, pracTiced Two To Three hours each nighT. WiTh The help of Their coach, Mr. Phillips, They developed Their Torehands, backhands, and serves. Playing mosT oT Their weekly maTches aT Wilson, The Team members had The advanTage of a home courT. AT The end oT The season They parTicipaTed in boTh The CapiTal and CiTy League H ig? ,jg , Tou r n a menTs. ers could beaT The oThers aT a given Time. Thus, lin Alexander Vif BYO! The boys acquired a vvide range of experience. f a gf V A .niiezz f T 1 A John Faulk Tom Hulst Brick Kane Ken Kessler 06 An inTeresTing characTerisTic oT The Tennis Team vvas The lack of one sTar player, each of The play- Jim Ault Phil Cummings Jack Hadlanol Greg Hume Kenn Johnson Linksmen Repeat 1964 Record With Capital and City Championships After winning its first match by a score of fifteen to nothing, this year's golf team went on to a fine season with victories over the other city league teams. The team had six returning lettermen, including four of last year's starters. They were Greg Hume, Kenn Johnson, Kim Shinkoskey, and Jack Hadland. The team was also strengthened by Phil Cummings, Doug Piete, Jim Ault, and Darrell Hume. Under the direction of Coach Dezell, this year's team equalled its 1964 City and Capital League records. 'fi Q J , Coach Mr. Dezell ,fi ',l:f , 212' 'f Q Doug Piete Kim 5l'lil1lC0Sk9y Kenn Johnson smashes a powerful drive mi. 1 '7W '71 ' Front Row: F. Thompson, W. Appleby, P. Parker, C. Jackson 0 Row 2: P. Anderson K Berge J Kipp VV Jewett D Leeper Managers Spend Hours Helping Teams Issuing equipment, taking inventory, and supervising field maintenance were the three major duties of Wilson's athletic managers. In the fall, they issued and maintained all football gear and were present on the sidelines during each game to help with first aid and to take care of equipment. They followed this pattern throughout winter and spring sports, also. During a season, each manager averaged twenty-five hours of service a week. X I ia I ., Q .,' I 1 X 1 5-if f-Q WK, Q3 lii .'1l: . Ps., ' PX ,7'f+t3,1'. 23.5 K., Ng 4 I- V 2.2 ii-.A 1 ,I ,f v if .ts 3, Y is - , - li I' :XI tr M , 1 pf ' , .X X ,Q A if P , L x at X 3 K' ,i . -' . ' X- r ' ' ff... . -K I-1 w Y yt ,K ...f Q' 'f' s ' A an -:-- fwfsrf-1-1 -sf +1 1 - - ' mi.: in A. ld.. ns... .5 , QW, -.M i Cagey managers take athletic department inventory. An additional word to the wise 08 Russel Fisk demonstrates horizontal balance. Gymnasts Form New Club - Look Forward to Olympics Recent nation-wide interest in gymnastics did not go unnoticed by Wilson students this year. With future Olympics contests in mind, they formed a Gymnastics Club. Immediate plans included the formation of a team for inter-school competition. Members worked diligently each week to bring these goals closer to reality. Advisor Mr. Templin stressed safety at all times. Before each workout all members were required to vvarm up thoroughly with a series of exercises. Activities included work on the parallel bars, side horse, horizontal bars, and trampoline. Guest expert gymnasts attended meet- ings and demonstrated nevv techniques. l Tom Fisk exhibits human inversion. N Fyonf row: J, Page, P. Cregar, P. Meyers, R. Haugland, M. R. Pinto, R. Fisk, T. Fisk, T. Shapley, S. Phillips, F. Selden, Enright, M. Churchward, J.. Bourque 0 Row 2: P. Schloss K, Linehan, 9 Front Row: B. Jackson, T. Hiller, J. Johnston, J. Carlsen, D. B. Brown, R. Jewell, S. Gregorich, L. Lucich, G. Swenson 0 Simpson, D. Brand, D. Halverson, P. Rogers, F. Selden 0 Row ROW 32 Nl- Crandall, M. lVl6lfSl'Tall, R- BUGS-ko, G- Hunter, C. 2: J. Copeland, M. Winters, B. Schloss, D. Piete, P. Ellingson, Xglillkiurln, B. Bender, Nl. Davis, G- Hume, R- E-atv, R- Mayo, . ar . Student Leaders Assist Physical Education Teachers in Gym Classes Leadership qualities and athletic skills were the two maior traits required ot student leaders. Throughout the year, they assisted Mr. Bird and Mr. Hannula by keeping student records, leading physical education classes in calisthenics, and demonstrating proper techniques. The gym class- es moved through a program ot activities includ- ing wrestling, tumbling, weight training, basket- ball, gymnastics, and swimming. By helping in these areas, student leaders performed a neces- sary service. .Il Student leader Phil Butler supervises rope climbing. Student leader Doug Simpson puts sophomores through their paces. 0 l Spring water polo encourages intramural swimmers to keep in shape. f Q11 3' E.. 1 E1 ff I 5 I E Z 2 4 2 7 ff. 7 24 if Z 5 i 4 2 E W ' 4 .,,fd.. z, f i Mr. l-lannula supervises intramural vvater polo. Intramurals Feature Weight Lifting, Volleyball, and Water Polo Intramurals offered those who chose not to compete on the varsity level a chance to partici- pate in their favorite activities. The program was open to all interested boys and was held after school during winter and spring. The main winter intramural sport was basketball, tollovved by weight training and volleyball in the spring. The pool was also available for water polo. Intramural volleyball players set fast pace in gym after school. Mr. Boettcher, intramural ott a set shot. - 1 supervisor, casts 'll'I Sue Richmond Rick Wells Janyce Engelland Lets go, let's go, let's really go . . . H2 Ken Foote Waving brightly-colored pompons, Wilson's four petite songleaders led students in the school song and other numbers at every football and basketball game. The four girls, who spent many hours practicing after school, displayed precision as well as grace in their routines. Working with the band, they revised the steps to many old favorite tunes and developed new routines for contemporary songs, Janet Tollefson replaced Susie Buffington at the end of February. Rumble Beat served as a slogan for the T964-65 yell staff. The enthusiasm displayed for this yell during foot- ball season inspired the yell leaders to adopt Rumble Beat as Wilson's unofficial slogan. Appearing at all of the out-of-town games as vvell as those played in Tacoma, the foursome cheered the Rams on enthusiasticaly. This year's yells included a vvide var- iety of gymnastic stunts requiring much practice. Janyce, Sue, Rick, Dennis, and Ken, who replaced Dennis in February, showed their agility through the cartvvheels, handstands, and flips they performed at the games. Ti Susan Mills Susi Buffington Janet Tollefson Kathy Brady Amy Mills Energetic Yell and Song Staffs Inspire School Spirit Janyce Engelland and Dennis Orr lead students in cheering for The Rams. 'II3 Sharon Sfevvarr, Barb BUT- Torff and Janyce Engelland work To perfecf The Baller ' Cherie Reed, Presiclenrg Pauline Wold, Treasurerg Barb Burforff, Vice President Terri Wyart, Secreraryg Susan Repp, Show Chairman. Doll phins prepare dance roufine for spring show. Girls prachce pinvvheel floaf Doll-phins Practice Original and Graceful Routines for Spring Show Front.Row: P. Roth, S. Mills, L. Carmichael, K. Sattler, M. McBride, Heaton, L. Knipher, V. Padden, P. Burmeister, K Fister A Tollefson G. Glltner, T. Wyatt, C. Johnson, B. Buttortt, M. Thomas, S. Repp, T. Whitsell, P. Evans, L. Salisbury, P. Jewell, L Spellman K Ree C. Reed, M. Oathout, L. Barker, P. Tschudin, C. Shinkoskey, K. Whit- C. Norris, B. Delong, P. Wold, M. Abeel, P. Schloss V Weick M acre, S. Stewart, C. Murphy, G. Clemmons, P. Williams, J. Engelland, Berndt, G. Krona, W. Robins, N. Hoskins, S. Olsen M Hoffman B. Williams 0 Row 2: M. Simkins, V. Palmer, K. Ryan, A. Mills, J. B. Brebner. Seeking to learn the basic skills ot precision swimming and grace in the water, titty girls met each Thursday afternoon tor Doll-phin practice in the Wilson pool. Under the direction ot Miss Blaser, Doll-phins learned many techniques, in- cluding a surface dive, an underwater 360 de- gree turn, and an underwater backward somer- sault - the porpoise, the marlin, and the dolphin, respectively. Weekly gym and swimming exercises were a regular part ot training tor both Doll-phins and Pogies, Doll-phin understudies. In the spring show, Dance Around the World, girls displayed aquatic interpretations ot native dances from France, Spain, Hungary, and other countries. The bursts ot applause trom.the audience rewarded them tor their hours ot prep- aration during the year. But will it tit the music? i Row l: M. Enright, J. Pellegrini, S. Thomas, S. Ferguson, J. Sabree - Row 2: S. Ashcraft, D. Deskins, C. Ferrin, D. Spence - Row 3: F. Johnson, S. Burklund, P. Wheeler, C. Burmark, K. Linehan - Row 4: S. Yadon, J. Warren, P. Flock, M. Oathout, B. Anderson - Row 5: D. Prettyman, P. Campbell, N. Scharf, D. Vincent, R. Hendricks. Cadymettes Perform D Complicated Routines Cadymettes, girls' drill team, and Wiona, girls' sports organization, recognized the athletic skills of Wilson's girls. Together they inspired an active interest in physical fitness. Early in the summer of 1964, interested girls began practicing to develop co-ordination in marching, the basic requirement for membership in Cadymettes. Twenty-seven girls met this re- quirement and began practicing for their first performance at the Grid-Go-Round. Throughout the football and basketball seasons, the girls entertained half-time audiences by performing various dance routines and maneuvers. In the Daffodil Parade, Cadymettes proudly represented Wilson for the last time this year. Cadymettes practice marching routines. 6 Having participated in three team sports, one hobby sport, one optional sport, and at least five organized hikes to vvin her athletic letter, each member of Wiona continued to develop her athletic skills. Many Wiona members spent after- school hours playing volleyball, basketball, speedball, softball, and field hockey, or swim- ming in Wilson's pool. The second and fourth Mondays of each month were spent at meetings in which members made arrangements for various activities. The most an- ticipated event of the year, a potluck lunch, pro- vided them with the opportunity to meet other Tacoma high school girls with athletic interests. Wiona Recognizes Girls' Athletic Skills Row in P. Thompson, M. Johnson, K. Hitch, T. Weigel, .Roberts - Row 2: P. Murphy, P. Nielsen, V. O'Neil, L. Blackshaw, B. Williams 0 Row 3: C, Allison, H. Jensen, N. Gray, G. Clemmons, T. Wyatt - Row 4: J. Calisewski, C. Murphy, B. Anderson, K. Linehan, B. Aytes, S. Heenan. alll . . Mises. , .. Girls participate in variety of team sports. l'l7 V cl-As'-555 fs , A if OL, K--ftp 'ACT f pf U51 Q1 ug L f ,v 1 , , Lck! ' if 6 , Q I: ,N 1 U ,f fx! 1 1 1 J 3 , A ' A f , X '. A xv' f' i ' , , 1, QQ L L it V if' L 5- bf, QC! L b if 0 , F, , . ' X 4 1 x f ' -.fvi ' N 1. , , , . ,W f T, I I, , , bf p Ju, X, , I , Q My 9 UM ,D 1 LX WO, All X0 X gf 'L S' 1 V , f 1 1, -, f - , ' 1 V f ' ,V 1 ,, , f V A 'H 1 ' f 1 f , 1 , , 4, f V, ! Y yy' -X .' ' JM C pxuip JJ , J V4 LLL , 1 X U 9 L f JMB yd I 1 U 0. I 'X - f r 5 f . lj x ' u 'X av , ,fp V! ' 0 ij ,KJ ki. , L L X V J LL , X ' L J,-Lf' lf A CN yt!! DIV U A!! 1 yn! W 3 I Clie J Ly ijt, NND' y V 5 nt' ' YI , 7 Z! L. xi -r Nlx A fs..- 1k' -fx., 1 4 , s,J 4 4, s gf , ,.- 1 r ral' ,- ,, , 'N ,g 1 Y 71' V 'J I 5 X V, '-A, ,. 1- J 'l ,v x, , .V - , . ay A J X J -ff 1 A-- , , ' ' . - h 1 . J , .V ' -'Xi x. XXL.. Lg ' , w-M,'L -fr KA' ,V X R l v , -74, i 1 ,Q Ki ' 2 qx L 'KX N, X 1 XX - F M. A . ,ff yn' , J, If ,'1, V, .' -L A' 5 ',f .V A, , , H- -'N W' . 'N' ' b X, f Y I X-A rl. N,-. Q F555 V: K X ,La I' N: fix! rf ' xy , . . .- ff' N N , N, N gf-X, K. L71 'ffxi A, K ' , fx. 2. ik' 5' -:H X 'LX b. gm lx ,N L QW s.,.,' g mx. 4' Ci-W' , ff 1 L fw J X, Xu -' H 'f' I ,X , s x Q Q mi- V 'Q-my fl.L.., M M , M 'K si . 'P , , ,f , L y I l Q: jx J.x,k.,A., max r V V, k, L , f'31: ,xL., KW Vi vain xv, . lk I Y K .. .X - J 'I 5 - ,F 5 'J if k 1, J, M., L, Nr vw, gh V wx- -1 I ll kv .., v f. V . T, -' 1 'X 2.15.-, ,, V .Wx in , .Q xp L fx gf , , I kk, L' ,, vu, X L' fs V A. . if-4 ,ef Q Q, 3 vw -f -- ,5 'M Q--QV qv' gill., Q: -- if, il, X 'jvc xl., Q' 1 f . LT i.?JgX'wLlMX V jf ,,x X. wk KN. ' Z, 'fkv 'V' MX ' j , X- . 1 any L, X Q' xj -.,, 1- -f X' 1 , , , i Q, 1 ,Mp . I x, XZ- .. ,. 'Ji X , , - Y - 3 1' i x, gf! ' 1- M-4 2. 1 , Mag, f ff ,-XQL 'H Y f xixx' f ' will z4 ,N-K Q l,! lg ,, ' 1' J' 1 .df J ,f V ' fl uf 1 X , Q sl I sq, ry .N wie. . V. Kim Hamilton Secretary ,.a-- ' 5 I f 5 1 Ken Ke-ssler John Birnel President Vice President 0 Su El' :fi l l A ii ,,, E i Kim Shinkoskey and Jennifer Boyd Senior Bali Co-chairmen Imaginative Class of '65 Eagerly Senior year for the class of '65 arrived amid a flourish of textured stockings, James Bond thrillers, and heated political debates. ln the ever-changing arena of world affairs, Red China exploded its first atomic device, and Khrushchev was ousted as Premier of the Soviet Union. Americans saw the beginning of a war on poverty and at the same time continuation of bitter fighting in Viet Nam. National polls, as well as VVilson's own mock election, chose Lyndon Johnson as the 36th President of the United States, and afterwards high school Repub- licans and Democrats turned reluctantly away from politics and back to homework. Throughout the teen-age world, the Beatles continued to attracts followers, while in the United States a new dance, The Jerk, found tremendous popularity. For many the year was filled only with a typical conglom- eration of wonder, excitement, and worry. Yet, for the class of '65, it held also the completion of one way of life and the promise of another. Gretchen Glltner Girls' Representative 1 1, ' - -:- ,f' Toni Kolar Treasurer K ' John Faulk Boys' Representative Assumes Leadership of School Wilson's Class of '65 began its senior year with the same enthusiasm it had displayed previously in its Ram helmet sale and mock Republican and Democratic con- ventions. At the annual Howdy Week Assembly, seniors devised contests to show their superiority. After thus welcoming the sophomores, they made plans for the Senior Theme Dance, a Sadie Hawkins Tolo. Chief money-making proiect for the seniors was a class Christmas card sale. Although this event netted over 750 dollars, it failed to be as successful as hoped. Undaunted by this temporary setback in class spirit, the senior girls easily captured the powderpuff football championship, and the senior boys eagerly entered into Homecoming bonfire competition. A Senior Ball was held in the Crystall Ballroom in May and then a whirl of senior week activities ended the year. Some of the class of '65 will remember the tests and the homework - others the dances as well, but all will remember this year as an end and as a beginning. ,!T ly .X . 'll-.xxx 0 Q. N. I X I .. tvs! U . Q 'Cnu 0' o D . . Bob Bender and Hannah Fuhrmeister Senior Theme Dance Co-chairmen 0 0 0 ,'o, o'.' o , 0 Anne Abrams David Adams Frank E. Akin as, lt is my completely unbiased opinion that. . . John Akins Marilyn Sue Allard Judith Allen Be Kind to Animals Is Howdy Week Theme Launa Allen Laura Allen Christine Allison Mike Alongi Stan P. Alsbury Patty Altomare Bonnie Anderson K Colleen Anderson X :,'!-f Jerry N. Anderson Marnie Anderson Philip Anderson Wilma Anderson R, Clark Amonsen W Qffiflluating with honors Brick Kane, a slow sophomore, is defeated by senior Bob Withrow. Barbara Bailor Rick Baird Genie Ballard Linda Barker Donald M. Barnett Leonard Barnett Q Wayne Appleby Joanne Asbiornsen Kenneth M. Averett Bonnie Aytes Larry Bailey Terry Bailey 11 Sandra Barbour Bonnie Barker Drew Bartolat JoAnn M. Basanise ii graduating with honors 12 Linda Barker Ties a streamer To The new sophomores with a paper red carpet. Howdy Dance decorations. Pat White and Kim Hamilton welcome the Maryann Batt k Rank Baty Mary K. Beal i B T S T Ann Benjamin Susan Bennett 4 Pete Bennison 124 U' T T 1 Mara Velkers, Pat White. and Jamie DePew stop working to rest C?7. Beatrice E. Batey Gordon Behnke Robert' Gordon Bender Gerald Benson Doug Bel-glund graduating with honors 3 Nancy J. Beritich Karen Berry Diane Birkelancl Dan Birnel 43' N-.. John Birnel lc Jeanine F. Black Linda Blackshaw Larry Blum f 3 . VZ' , A i Mike Bolinsky Gloria Bornstein Paulette Bouffiou Ray Bourgeois Jennifer Boyd Kathy Brady J' Nancy Braverman Elaine Brenner Jucly Brett Sherry Brewer 'C' Carol Lee Brodston Carolyn Brooks Don Brown Sally Brown Pam Browning graduating with honors l Victor Broz Jim Burg Phil Butler Roger Campbell Lynn Carmichael A Greg Brunstad Nancy Burke Barbara Ann Buttorff Jim Carlson Pam Casaday Rosanne Budinich Jerry Bullat Ted Bundy Judi Burns Betty Burton Janice Butcher Joan Calisewski Carol Callahan Bob Campbell Kenneth C. Carlson Rick Carlson Merrilee Carman Tim Cassaw Judy Cedarquist Len Ceder 4 'i graduating with honors 7 Julie Johnson displays encouraging enihusiasm. 1 4 . - 'N Inlermission - a Time To Talk, eaT, and lose your place in The slancls Seniors Add Spirit to Football Games AR' s Fred Challender Wolfgang Chandler Linda Chantler Lynda Chapman Linda Chesna y is ,5 Jack Chindahl David Chouinard Leslie Christian ii Warren Churchward Nancy Claggeft Greg Clark Dennis Clarke Gail Clemmons ii graduating with honors 1 27 'GK Betty Cliffe Gail Clowers Dick Coleman Jean Coleman Walt Conner Dave Cooper Ted Bundy and Dan Birnel in PoIiTical Science - JUST waiT Till he Turns his back, Then Throw IT! Jim Copeland 5 Philip Corbin Kay Cornelius Linda Cornell Denny Cory Gary Cory 11: i' 'li Pat Coss Lois Cowan Dana Coy Lorena Craig Carolyn Crandall T' graduafing with honors 128 Mark Crandall l Phillip G. Cummings Laurel Dahline Ralph Davis Jamie DePew if David J. Crafsenberg Linda A. Cromheecke Will Cunningham at Parma Curtis x 53 X f Carolyn Dailey Dennis Dale if J Dave Delzell Sharon Demick '51 Pat Cudahy -y Nancy Cullen it Byron Dahl Susanne Irene Dahl John Davis 'Z Michael L. Davis fu --Jr Lillian Dennett Gary Dennis ,px Q- 1-f-9 T3 Rick DesChane Richard Dickson Barbara Dille Warren Dodge graduating vviTh honors 12 9 Q '9' Ieanne Dolan Joyce Dopperf Charles Doten Donna Doty Ginny Douglas uf' ar K? Lorraine Downing Gary Dean Dressler Dana Durkee ii Michael Egan Greg Eling Sadie Hawkins Day Brings Dogpatch Attire Roger W. Elling Paul Ellingson Connie A. Emerson Jane Engel Who else but . . . Jamie DePevv'? Rosie Engel Janyce Engelland 4 Charice Enos 1 graduafing with honors .'4'l f' ' 'K Muriel Enright Allan Erickson . ..,,.,: M -xs,f-si-r i vfizufaln. iff-nearer fi! 11:11 ' af.if',f!' 5 ' 'lfifl-flnvvi :f..,cf .4 ,,ra.4 . . fra if lj!!! . szffriffrffgi 4ay4gy1a.,,-2: ffifffffffffzrs tjgf? xiii!! 1 1:2141 cgtfd lffff. ' 4 f::zt5'f'x'1'fft'flf 'V 'fffififijllf .,,:::::: :ff -,.,,.:::,1, Janice Erickson Linda Erickson Wally Starkey and Nancy Berifich discuss The world sifuafion. Paul A. Erickson Kay Evans il Sharon Evans Janice Farmer John Faulk Richard Feley Ron Fenfer Richard Ferguson George Farrell Sandra Ferguson Dan Fiorino Jim Fisher F Larry Fisher Russ Fisk Michael Fletcher 'k graduating with honors 131 l 'lik TV 1, f I, Bob Bender and John Perdue monopolize look-our poini' Par Williams, Greichen Gilrner, and Jo Ann Gaschk wonder in 100 hall. why The senior class decided To sell Chrisrmas cards. Betty Floyd Dick Foreman Linda Fors Georgia Fowler Ek Diane L. Franzke Janice L. Freclricks Lou French Cally Frey 9' graduating with honors 132 Jill Froehler Roger C. Fry Hannah Fuhrmeister Cathlene Sue Fuller Kelly Gabriel W- -3 9 T Rodney R. Gadd 4 Jolene Penny Gallo JoAnn Marie Gaschk Georgina E. Gebbers David Genereux it' tr if Sharon Gerontis Kathleen Gibson Margaret Gigon Cecilia Gilbert V37 Wayne Gilham 'Q Bruce Gillet Judie Gillihan Gretchen Giltner ,..f.v' Rich Girdler Barbara Glockner Darlene A. Goodwin Richard Gordon Joan Gilbert graduating with honor iff? Carolyn Gould Judy Grimm Margaret Guy fi 34 Dick Hall Jim Hansson .sa im Ron Grassi Nilmah Gray 'l Ted A. Greene Roger E. Greenwood gp.,-v it 'Prfvfi' .Y V William Gullstad Mary Gustafson Joe Gronzo Pam Guill ill! tv- Jack N. Hadland Pai Hadley Natalie Hale JOAFID Hallgren fan-v Karen Lynne Hall Kim Hamilton Barbara Hammerstrom Corinne Hansson , '-'ilk Tim Ryan Hardy Lynn Harned Jackie L. Harrell Marie Harrison f graduating with honors fz W 'Z ff az iiiii The InTruders provide music for Homecoming Dance. Homework Is Temporarily Forgotten Midst the Music cmd Fun of Dances I 1 I Seniors enjoy music af Cofron Carnival Dance. Dorothy Harlioy Virginia Hartwick Jim Harvey Pat Harwick U Nadine Hawkinson I . W'-I, , Richard J. Hawthorne Michael G. Hayashi Judy Heckard Sharon Heenan Raymond Heffler Ill YU! ' Mark Heineman Michael Hemphill graduating vviTh honors 135 0' T f Janice Henderson Rick Herrmann Katie Jean Herron 4.-sg, Sheila Himmelspach Linda Hines Karen Hielle an , vb Gary M. Hoffman Leonard Hoffman Pam Hofto Juliann Holm 4 Douglas Holt Jan Honeywell 4' 4--rv Mae LYNN Howard Joan Hoyf Thomas R. Hulst 6 Dan Hill R. M. Hoff Jim Hogan Doug Hosfield Greg Hume Terry Hiller 1 Diane Hoffer Terry Hogan Ray Hosking Gary M. Hunter graduating with honors if N II' XX T? Elizabefh HUl1fingf0I1 x' Vana Ingram ,F Joan Iverson Suzanne Iverson Gary Jackson Jeff Jacobson ' Bob Jamison Farmer John - I'm in love with your daughier - she's The one -vvifh The champagne eyes. ini A if s Q4 Ruth Jamison Robin Jeffers Helen Jensen 9' Judy Jensen Mack Jepsen Randy Jewell Terry JohnS Christine Johnson I Dave Johnson Gary Johnson graduating with honors I3 7 It isn't very big, but neither was that house they were wrecking. Class Bonflres Begin Homecomln Activities Confident seniors watch Homecoming game. 9 Judy Johnson 'rv Julie Johnson Kathy Johnson al Kenn Johnson lc Linda F. Johnson Linda J. Johnson N 1 fy, Linda Jean Johnson Marilyn Kay Johnson Paul Johnson Roger Johnson 9' ViCki -l0l1rlS0n graduating with honors 138 Jim Johnston James Keen William Kennedy Shari Kindrick Susan Knudsen Dedra L. Jones Teri Lynn Kaegi Judy Kahl Pat Kearney X fl N New Kevin Kelly Bob Kemmer Peggy E. Kemp Janet Kennedy Q.. Donna Marie Kenney Ken S. Kessler Clara Key John Kiehl Jeffrey B. Kipp Valerie Knecht Lorraine Knight Bill Knox H Barbara Knutson Donna Kohler Toni Kolar 3' Mike Korslund ' graduating with honors 13 9 Marcia Kossman Dick Krause Judy Kronschnabel Virginia Kurmel Gay LaBelIe Merrie LaBelIe Dana Coy porirays a Typical senior in class - hard-working, indusirious . . . Jgy Lamken Bob Larimore Kathy Larimore Marla LaSar1h Linda Larson Cris Laybourn 9' 'Qi Dale Leeper Karen Lees Maryellen Lees Cathy Lefleur Rick Lentz ' graduating with honors Jack Leonard Ron Lewis Carolyn Loen Warren Longden Wi' 55 Cheri Lueck Lynn Lunke 0 lj. Richard Lee Malmgren Morry Manning Bruce Marley Todd Marlatt K 5- Kathy Lewis Robin Lindesmith Janet G. Loop Sheila Loyd 'K' - ' x E If Joe Lyster Debe Macomber i r 1. L Richard Marcelia George Marcoe Mike Marshall Diana Marsillo Kathy Linehan Larry Lucich 9.5 Earl M. Mahnkey Donna Markley 1' Jim Martin graduating with honors 'l4'I 'WWW N Cynthia Massey Ken Masugi if Andrea Mathisen if its Wayne Mauch Gary Mazetier Molly McBride 'Q Mike McConnell Sandi L. McGill Suzanne McGraw i V Joyce McLaughlin Charles McMillan Larry McNeese 42 Don Melvin Connie Menson Bob Messersmith Jo-An Mauch Judy McComas 4 Kathy Mclntire 4' John R. McKinney Scott McRae Dean Medford Bruce Messmer Dennis Meyers ' graduating with honors 4 There is always someone who can'T get his ski boois on. Snow Attracts Ski Enthusiasts Walt Conner Takes a jump. Len Ceder and John Akins Trudge Toward The ski slopes ai Paradise. Don Michelson John Mickelson Sandy Millar Beverly J. Miller K Jim Miller l 1 Paul E. Miller Jr. Sandy Miller SUSGU Mills Christine Minneman Max Mitchell 'i graduating with honors 1 l 4 The lasT bell is always followed by an eager rush To lockers. 44 SCOTT McRae, Arnie Reyier, and Peggy MonTgomery - IT sure is peaceful in The Commons wiThouT Mr. Thornburg. Pat Mirchell John Moon Judy Morgan Rayanne Morgan Laura Morrow Gayle Morse Sue Moser Bruce Mulholland ' graduaTing with honors Danny Mullen Colleen Murphy Pat Murphy Patsy Murphy Lyle Mushatt Darlene Myers Lynne Mykland Michael R. Narclucci David Nass Linda NESS Alyce Nelson Andrea Nelson Marylyn Nelson Nancy Nelson Tom Nelson f ,I ' Janet Neumann Susan Neumann John Newman Tom Newman Pat Nickle Patti Nielsen it Dave Norman Becky Novak X graduating with honors 4 ww Christine Nygren John Oas Merrily Oathout Lynda Oclegard Cliff Olds Cheryl Olsen Kris Olson Carol Olver if Karen C. Oman Vicki Irene O'NeiI Kathy Opitz Jim Palmer Ron Park Nancy Lee Parker Bea Parrott Connie Patton Don Patten Steve Paulson Grant Pavolka Susan Lee Pazina al 4 Q if mai V far I i I Qs Ai. Steven C. P9del'59n Gail Dianne Pele9 Ufi Margaret Pelker Dianne Pellegrini W Rosemary Pelt ii graduating with honors Senior girls take an active interest in sports. Many Seniors Attend Basketball Games Marty Glundburg and RON Fefllel' arrive late. John Pemberton Robert Pendergrast J' Julie Pepe 'W-sh John Perdue Susan Peters Susan Peters Dennis Peterson Candace Lee Petteys 4' Q be i i Diane Phillips Scott Phillips Helen Pick Robert Pick Doug Piete ' graduating with honors l 47 ff! ,y W? -1, , rg? GSX ar'-'j Bob Pirone Doreen Pitzer Bob Pope Connie Porter John Price Sharon Pridemore Vickie Prohaska Roberta Pryor Ray Pulitano Kathy Purnell Bill Pybas John Quick Chuck Raclemaker Teri M. Radich Richard Raico 1 X 'NTT' or AL Janice Ramsdell Jim Rancipher Susan Ranclles il Marc Reagan Heinz Reclecker 4 4. Cherie Reed Suzanne Rehak Ak Pat Rehn Dan Reilly Jim Reiser graduating with honors Susan Repp Arne Reyier Diane Kay Richards Sue Richmond X Cindy Ricker Barbara Ridpath Sharon Riggio Lunchtime in The 'cafeieria is always such a peaceful, relaxing pause in The day's hurried events. Byron L. Ristvef Mary Robinson Michael Perrin Roe Janet Louise Rogers Paul Rogers Jim Rohrer Bernie Rose Bill Rose 'F Talby Ross Virginia Ross gracluafi ng with honors I4 r,,- -. 7 Z f :J . 4 ' :L'1J-:sAfi- ,f fa- , . if Frantic Studying 51 ,z M, ,k my Precedes Finals Vic Broz studies with intense concentration. lv' ,W - Christie Rowe Barbara Royse Harvey L. Rulien Elva Russell 4 o I Barbara Sage Linda Sahlberg Rich Salstrom Gretchen Sandquist fiilf., Jim Fisher studiously prepares for a discussion in philosophy. Patty Roth Diane Ryan Diane Sankovich ii graduating with honors 'gin Wal! if-R? ' . Kathryn Lynda Sattler Linda Schaeffer Bonnie Schay JoAnne Schick N William Schierman Robert Schloss Darlene Schroeder David Schublom WU! Robert Schumacher Sheila Schweitzer Joan Seastrand X Frank Selden Mark Sessinghaus 4' Pam Sharlow Gail Shaw Tom A. Sherman Cathy Shinkoskey Kim Shinkoskey it Rob Showman Gregory L. Simon Doug Simpson Sharon Sirianni Les Skelly graduating with honors 151 Ken Slusher Dave Smestad Connie Lee Smith S James Smith Keith L. Smith Nancy Smith Phil Smith Sue Smith Sylvia Smith 'i Timothy Sowell Doug Sparks Sherry Spaulding Cheryl Spealman Becky Spence Roy Springer Paul Sprinkle ,Q X ...h kk N K ., t V I sw' nl'-'xcqmfscxak sl xw':l l 4- Q ' i -v ' lik W' X X w si.g, B Richard Marcelia, Terrv Storvvick and Grant Pavolka discuss the possibilities ot opening a lemonade stand on the Plaza. Chris Stanley Mike Stanley Sfarkey graduating with honors 'Ei' ! Warren C. Starkey Kathy Stebbins Mary Stebbins 'P'f'r Sharon Stewart al Virginia Stockdale Lindsay Stokes Tim Strong Candi Stuart Donna Sturdy 1'l- Bob Svendby Diane Swanson Linda Swanson 'sv' C -sf Linnea Swanstrom Zenanida Cheryl Sypher Carolyn Syvertsen '-3 10? Jim Steinbock ...'J' Terrence John Storvvick I Terri Sturrock Marlow Swanson Harold Taylor Fira 2: Howard Stewart w...,F-, Henry Streitz George Sudar Carl Swanstrom 'F Jim Taylor graduating with honors 153 L. S... Thomas Teitge T Marlyce Thiel Mikel Ann Thomas Chuck Thompson 'V' Rosemary Thorson Jim Thurston Bob Tibbits Don Tollefson Michael Topolski Stephen Topolski James Tramonkin Kurt Treftin E Cheryl Trine Pamela Tschudin 4 Alan H. Turner John Tusfison 4 Valerie Uthus Penny Valley Tamera Van Leuven Tomi Varnadore TTT..- Gene Thornhill Deloris Tonkin Mike Triff Dave Ulianich Mara Velkers graduaTing with honors -n- 'a Roger Johnson and Carolyn Crandall leave The ballroom. Climcaxing the Yeclr's Social Activities, Senior Ball Provides Change of Pace Kay Whiiacre and Mike Zenk - Shall we dance? Barbara Visser Ardell Voeller Dave Vossler Cheryl Wahlsfrom 'R Sandra Wallace Toni Walston Melode Ward Qi Q A. f Dennis Warner Sherry Wassmann Ron Watson Sallie Weaver Nancy West graduating with honors 155 Teri Weigel George Weila nd Mariorie Weiss Bill Wellwrrl Jan Welch John L. Wheelock Kay Whifacre Pat White Bob Whitehurst Mark Edwin Whiting 6 '5 Susan K. I. Wick Sharon Wilbert Charles Willburn Barbara Williams Now you think of a reason I can use for being late to Track practice. Seniors Leave Wilson Behind as They Prepare to Meet the Future Michele Whitlock Dave Williams 'l graduating with honors Mike Hemphill tells Val Knecht, Yeah, but l read Leibnii, and he vvasn't even on the test! Patricia Williams Terry Wilson Robert L. Wingate .22 Christine Winsor Michael R. Winters Bob Withrow 4' David C. Wood Gary A. Wood Janet Woolf Kathy M. Workman Barbara Wright 'l Terri Wyatt Jimmy Wysocki Linda Zaferin Sandy Zahnow Johnny Simeon Zantua Bob Zelazny Michael D. Zenk Margaret Zittel graduating with honors 15 7 Paul Neuderfer, Andy Olsen, Steve Schenk, Rick Pirret, Kathy Butt, and Marykae Hoffman - representatives to U of Washington Seminar. X, 7 4 X If 5 Mike Spangler Bonnie Brebner Boys' Representative Girls' Representative Keith Wohlford President Enthusiastic Class Andrea Tollefson Janie Heaton Secretary Treasurer of '66 Begins Junior Year One down, two to go . . . with this thought in mind, the class of '66 returned to Wilson in September as up- perclassmen. ln a new position of leadership, juniors displayed their enthusiasm throughout the school year. Under the guidance of the class officers and advisors, Mr. Martin and Mr. Wingard, the junior class sponsored several money-making projects during the year. Their first undertaking was a car wash, which was followed by their most important project, the Junior Prom. Oriental decorations carried out the theme of Sayonara. Following tradition, the class of '66 ended the year with the Farewell-to-Seniors Dance. Although sorry to lose their senior friends, juniors anticipated events of the following year when they would be all-knowing and ever-honorable seniors. ...M N Doug Nelson Vice President Juniors and dates dance to music of Art Doll at Junior Prom 159 Fred Abel Jim Adams Mary Adams Marianne Albertson Lin Alexander Jan Alger Chris Allerdings Dennis Alongi Terry Ameline Jeanne Andersen Paige Anderson Dennis Anderson Gayle Anderson Joanne Anderson Sandra Anderson Sue Anderson Dan Andrews lon Annest Al Apoistle Gerri Archer Bob Armstrong Randy Asbiornsen Sarah Aschcraft Toni Aulerich Many Juniors Prepare for College Boards by Taking Fall PSAT Tests 6 John Bechtholt Bob Becklund Harold Becklund John Becque loren Belsvik Bruce Bender Janet Benezra Allan Berg Kermit Berge Clarice Bergman Arnie Berheim Marne Berndt Bob Bibler Judy Bickford Barbara Bierman Steve Bill - f YG . , H. 5 if-f ' f f Jim Ault John Babcock Linda Backup Marsha Baker Nancy Ball Mike Barney Nancy Bartle Keith Bauer 5 : 'uf ' 'f e ,l lggfflx 17 J W f -H-AJ, A 2, .N 'va 4: as z- c.. . L 1 g'v 6 '47 V-j 'ZZ J 20 Qui. ia-A 'f' L :Q Bob Binger Bill Bird Marilyn Bird Allen Bisnett Janet Black Mitch Blakney Teresa Blodgett Sue Bona Tom Bond Bonnie Bone Edwin Boner Brent Bornstein Barbara Bosch Dennis Bouffiou Debbie Bowers Susan Boyde Sue Bradman Wendy Braman Denny Brand Bill Branham Bonnie Brebner Jim Bridston Judy Brooks larry Brooks Hoping To win scholarships, iuniors take National Merit Test. Kathy Butt Marilyn Byers Heidi Bysegger Richard Cable Craig Cameron Ca rol Carlson John Carman Sandy Carpente Joan Casler David Caunt Bill Causin Bryan Cave Linda Challender Colleen Champ Frank Chaney David Chapetta Kris Chapman Fred Chastain .lill Chindahl Linda Christenson QV'-'-nf ,pl Via. ,nh ln 'W 4, W af X Q.. 'ff flu-,.-..-,-hi Bud Brown Phyllis Brown Rich Bucsko Virginia Bucsko Karen Budinich Susan Buffington Toni Buiacich .lo Ann Bullis Mike Burdett Karen Burghardt Elaine Burk Sue Burklund Sharon Burmark Pat Burmeister Paul Burt Kathleen Butler Randy Chushcoff Julie Clapp Barbara Clark Cheri Clark Roger Clark Patricia Coleman Bill Colglazier Bob Collier Phillip Connon Don Cook Ron Cook Sue Cooke Chuck Cooley Ethel Cooper David Craig Rick Crawford Tom Crosby Vic Croston Chris Culley Corky Culpeppe Ed Curington Mel Danielson Clay Darling Don Daugherty I' Linda Davelaar Gary M. Davis Toni Davis Jim Dawes Pam Deacon Dennis Defotis Becky Delong Dave Demick linda Derheim Elaine Detton Terri Dixon Tom Dodge Mike Doll Eileen Dorgan Val Dorman Sam Drake Lynda Drowley Jim Dupree Norman Durkee linda Dyce Jannie Eaton Bob Eby Jim Edwards Jim Effenberger i ' f' 1 if Q , r W 1 M , 'NG 7 Virginia Eklund Scot Ellis Don Elmer Jim Embree Earl Emerson Carol Emery Debbie Emery Janet Emmons Susan Engbretson Judy Engel Mark Enos Barbara Ercegovic Jo.hn Erickson Mark Ermatinger Wes Ervine Chuck Erway Ken Evans Tom Fallis Rich Feller Charolyn Femrite Jeff Ferguson Connie Ferrier Harry Ferrier Cecelia Ferrin Wilson Sends Six Outstanding Juniors to U W Liberal Arts Seminar Dave Firch Kathy Fister I.ea Fleissner Larry Floyd Jackie Foort Kathy Ford Joe Foss Margaret Fox Jim Freclrickson Michael Freeman Cathy Freet Georgia Froman Don Fuson Gene Gablehouse Cathy Garnsey Susan Garrett Carol Gartner Charles Gay Judyann Gentile Alan Gentili Greg Getaz Bob Gibbs Martha Gibson Sharon Gibson F' ., f 0, 1 f V ff ff IQ' f 1 V71 4 , 25 11 5444 1 X i' 5 2 1 f Q- f- Z ff f , f fi ? X . Z V ,f , f , 4 Penny Gilbertson Sandy Gilbertson Bob Gilchrist Rick Gitt Glenn Glaser Chuck Gleiser Steve Glueck Marty Glundberg Tula Godulas Liz Graham Doug Grande Penny Gray Ted Greco Steve Gregorich Dale Griswold Sandee Gross Carolyn Groves Fred Gylland Vivian Haagensen Bob Haines linda Hakanson j -V F Tim Hale W Bob Hall r Pam Hallberg With Homecoming Bonfire Juniors Outfire Sophomores and Seniors Peggy Halligan Alan Halverson Dennis Halvorson Linda Hansen John Harbrecht Pat Hardy Gay Harlow Betty Harmon Kristine Harrison Doug Hart Bob Hartioy Linda Hartioy Candy Hauge John Hauge Rita Haugland Lonnie Haverly Susan Hayden Cherry Heath Janie Heaton Ron Heimark Elaine Heinz Gail Heitman Marylou Helm Miriam Hemminger 141'-' ,,, N ia: uf, uf 0 1 4 I f f' if f J f H flea? 4 RA V - -, K it W 'i 1 1'1 ,V in 'T' Frances Hendrickson Jeff Heritage Kay Hermsted -AA i L i at . Jane Herrmann Fritz Hertzberg Nancy Hiatt Jacque High Katie Hitch Kurt Hochsprung Go, go, get 'em, get 'em - Lambs! 163 4 Drip, dribble, drip - a suggested project down the drain J L Kathy Hosfield Ed Hrvatin Darrel Hume Dave Hungerford Mark Hunter Wesley Hunter Stephen Huntington Chris lsaksoin Jean Isakson Pat lsmailow Ron Jackman Bruce Jackson Robert Jacobson Mike James Richard Jamieson Lois Janz 1 . , f . 1- 2-95 5? f ,E ,An 'Q- 0' 1 ' I I Z ff Wagga! , ff f A ' ' ff L ww 4 ml-- Junior Prom, Sdyondrd, 64 ,t NR s. i Susan Hoelscher Kathy Hoff Lawrence Hoffman MaryRae Hoffman Clare Hoheim Meri Holden Ella Mae Holmes Gaylen Holmes Loren Holmes hr' .L L 'E5' kt 5-, 4 j f Wir aw f f 4 J f,,f' 'Q W f fi 1 J I I ,f ik 9 9,1 , f-mf Gretchen Jennings Karen Jensen Peggy Jewell Arleen Johnson Bill Johnson Karen Johnson Karin Johnson Larry Johnson Lorna Johnson Martha Johnson Nancy Johnson Phil Johnson Sandra Johnson Sheila Johnson Doug Johnston Carole Jonas Aftrdcts Students From All Three Classes sf ' I' ,fr ,-rr., ,'2.1.,..,l,. V leg? 5 'hy 1 , 'M' fem ,N cf 'fp l- I vm ig ' A. I n if 1 , . '-' 'f 4., . ' yr, , ' ,. V, , V Carol Jones Cheryl Jones Robin Jones Michael Jordan Karen Judd Diane Jungling Tim Kahler Judie Kaibel Carol Kalhagen Pat Kapfhammer Judy Karlstad Denny Karna Joe Karuza Andie Kellham Paula Kellam Linda Kelley Anne Kemp Terry Kiley Lynne King Orvin Kiellsvik Chuck Knauf Wayne Knutsen Janis Kowalski Dave Kretschmar Jan Kromer Jan Kruse Kari Kulla Bob LaCaille Charlene Langford Sue Larimore Donna Larson Greg Larson .,, . W '214,' ,Z ,, f a.,f4' ,CIQMZ7 1'--ff'44:7' , gg, , W , f f Z 1,4 1 fc ,4 . ,A , 1 My f , fi 1. Carwdsh Sponsored by Energetic Juniors Brings Profits to Treasury Delores Lay Myrna Lazzareschi Roger LeCompte Frank Lee Carol LeMay Janice LeMieux Cheryl Lewis Dave Lewis if ,a,L5vg, V I w r , ,., iz. .V . . - . 7 4. 'I , , 4 .: fy ', .- .-1 if Aw 1- - , , , - 'Q ' Lp 5, , , , f 4 10,519 ff 2 ,ff 5 1 on , ,. . - 1 .V 13 , if , 1 a Phil Lunke Terry Luxtrum Tom Lyman Ron Lyons Dave Mackie Bill Maitland Sandy Maltby Joan Manley Kris Manning Fran Manthou Connie Marcoe Cliff Markuson Larry Martin Judy Martin Sharon Martin Mike Mascho Costi Mashi Penny Massimi Rich Mayo Merle McClelland Scott McDowell Bob McGallian Jim McGregor Rod Mclean I My 5, I. Q, f W I l 9 f ff my fl! f W A .- 1 su'- f 1 'I 4 2 f a . - Q wx , ! I 'F 1 I I-...VH .favs -1 ll' 3 , Ld ' ' , 'I -na f , 3 fl X Lv f g ' , 4 f f 2' 'W ' ,. 1 Ulu 1 Jerry Lind Bill Lindesmith Mary Linggi Bob Long Mike Loop Carol Lorenzo Sue Lubon Aiia Lukins Linda Lunceford Barbara Lundberg Ralph Lundberg Karin Lundsten f I, ,4 Z , 2 . 4 5-W' Q on, Junior delegates Turn in money To car wash co chairmen, John BechTholT and Lance Pollock. X 4 f ,,y4 JZ N ! A kr- f' Q., 'I6 Cindy McNail John McVay Kathy Menson Ruth Mesler Andi Miles Ronald Miller Sandy Miller Amy Mills Juniors Cooperate With Stadium for February Ski Trip to Snoqualmie me f -Y' 4' 1 ,Mfg QU W ,,, i. ,i K L X my K ..,,, L, 3-, . , lx Z B' 9 s 6 , Kay Northey Craig Noyes John Ogren Andy Olsen Susan K. Olsen Susan Olsen Tom Olsen Carol Oman Carole Orr Dennis Orr Donna Rae Orr Leroy Orr Sharon Othick Wanda Overton Alan Pace Janiene Page Mary Palazzo Virginia Palmer Nikki Pangis Julie Parker Susan Parks Jon Patten Jon Paul Rick Paul Linda Mitchell Mike Mitchem Pat Mogensen Peggy Montgomery Vicky Moore Kit Morrison Ray Moser Gay Mount Kathy Mulkey Cheryl Munro Dan Murphy Jim Murphy 1:7 Scott McDowell, Cory Rickabaugh, and Mary Rae Hoffman study acids and bases in Chemistry 2 z1 .,f:f'5' ' C Bruce Murray Chuck Myhre Denis Nadeau Sue Nahon V 1 Q, f f M4 X fl Ag ,,,,.., M, Z 'Z f gf f ? , L if Ll W, g ZW bf f 47-2 ' If ff Caritha Nars Andrew Nelson J Doug Nelson ' Gayle Nelson Gwen Nelson Sally Nelson Paul Neudorfer Jim Nicholson Berna Nielson Peggy Nogle Rick Nordlund Chris Norris - uh, , , V, f ii' gh, .L A fi A V H gi 1 ,'e...ff X - 111:41 If l 6 v 2- 15' Janet Paulsen Gary Pedersen Bob Perret Dan Perry Steve Peters June Peterson Chris Petteys Sharon Pevey Shirley Piazza Melvin Pick Rick Pirret 5? A ' Richard Pleiss if ' Larry Pollard 1, 4 Lance Pollack V , U Bob Poole , QW ! Steve Porter 5 If Linda Ranck Daniel Raphael Jean Ray Jeanne Raymond Ann Reber Kathy Reed Mike Reesman Kathy Reid Jill Repoz Marianne Resch Renee Rettke Chris Rhoads Anna Rhodes Bruce Richards Robert Richardson Cory Rickabaugh X , ff f f' xwf , L f up ff f 4 Z f Qf ' fa f' J V f Y , 10 ,. A X 1 1 W , Ii up 5 , X ' ,M 7 X .- 4 7 nv, American History and Literature Are Important Craig Riewold Diane Riggers Chris Riggio Fred Ripley Robert Rittenhouse Richard Robbins Don Roberts Kay Roberts 1 4 J 1 I , .,rr Hwf .., , ,, ,W '72 5 1 ' i V f , L- e 2 I F ,, , if il G' 4 I . lb Janice Pozarich Dennis Prenoudst Diana Prettyman Mary Price Jerry Pring Bonnie Pyatt Cheryl Quinn Margo Ramos is 'N , C W ' J w Parts of Curriculum Spring Robertson Judy Robinson Randy Robinson Carolee Rogers Joan Rogers Rick Rogoski Jeanne Romano Karen Roper Sue Ross Linda Rossi Dave Rowland Judy Royse Lon Ruff Tim Runbeck Bev Rupp Karen Ryan Louise Salisbury Dan Salstrom Rod Satterthwaite Robin Scafe Carl Schafer Nancy Scharf Kay Schell Renee Schenck 16 7 Quay' Vivv , fif f l yt 7- 1 , 4 x ff' 41 ff ff if 7 , ' Z, af A f h f. 4 4, 12:54 7 ,f f ' 1 Z 1' 'f fa '9 I ' 'M f G In Q, 9f' 1' J ,gif 'I AA'l f WY , X , if ,ff 1 1 , , , x If I I ' ,z,,' 4 ,,,. M2 .,,.' if. ,4., 4 ,. ' N ' ' f W f S , J' 3. , 1,4 L 'ur I V I 7 I ff - ,-f g 4 45 Steve Schenk Eldo.n Schiesl Tim Schilling Carol Schink Patti Schloss Melinda Schmidt Mike Schnabel Diane Schultz Mary Schumaker Sidney Scott Judi Seccombe Cherry Sessions Pat Seymour Dolores Shaver Barbara Sherman John Shields Lynn Simons Marsha Sivertsen Mariorie Small Karen Smith Kathy Smith Nancy Smith Kirby Snodgrass Alan Southwick Juniors Honor Graduating Class With June Farewell-to-Seniors Dance Vicki Spalding Mike Spangler Linda Spellman Debbie Spence Jerry Spigal Alan Stanger Pat Stanley Carl Starkey Marcia Stensen Diane Stewart Wes Stiltner Doug Stone f y 4 M if 0 W r f f ' i ,, M 1 , f' 2 X f f fa' sz fa 'W i mi ff, , Juniors sing school song enthusiastically. ml mm 1 WW ffaiylfei e as - f ,W L2 -Y: yy ' 1 , ,f 71 X W 1 Mike Stork Craig Studhoime Duncan Sturrock Colleen Sullivan Nancy Sulzer l.etty Sund Janet Sutter Gary Swenson Joe Szpek Mary Szurszewski Leslie Taylor Pegi Taylor Dave Teodoro Sherrill Thomas Dennis Thompson Edi Thompson Frank Thompson Patti Thompson Tim Thomsen Andrea Tollefson Marc Tollefson Cindy Tramontin Ron Triff Frankie Trine ,W 1 , 4: , , 4 ,wg 4, ,,, , L A fy 4 f J 9 , f ' ,f '1 ,f,, f I f' V. I 'im -.Qnif , ery. , ' X v , 'AW4 f 'WV 41 6 1 fa M1 f M , , 5, a , Qrlw 2 4 , Paula Walters Karen Wang Judy Warren Steve Wasalino Cheryl Watson Paul Watson Mike Wax Bob Webber Conni Weber Valerie Weick Rex Weigel Courtnay Weisberg Richard K. Wells Fred Wepfer Clyde Werner Jayne Whannell Sharon Wheeler Mark White Bruce Whitenberg Peggi Whitney Theo Whitsell Russ Whitson Kathy Whittier Randee Wilken Judy Tustison Greg Tweit Linda Uecla George Uhlman Jr. Dave Upteg rove Dianne Van Antwerp Rolland Vannelli Sundy Velacich John Verschveren Randy Vidor Kathy Virgil Beth Waers Naomi Wagner f Lffftf ff- 'N Ann Walker :XX Brigitte Walfefs Juniors board buses for college conferences at UPS. .q .. ,fy ,tv 1 , 4 Y , Lge Many Juniors Qualify for Class Honor Roll by Maintaining High GPA's Laura Williams Robert Williamson Dave Willis Cathy Wilso.n Jackie Wilson Suzy Wilson Lee Windh Judith Wink 'UM ' 92, 4, Q, , J ' , , V2 V F, ' il W! f V' 54, Bud Withers Keith Wohlford Pauline Wold Gary Wood Larry Wood Sue Wood Gail Woodbury Doreen Woolard Kathy Woolstenhulme Mike Wright Sandy Yadon Janet Yates Bob Zetterberg Gordon Zeugner Pam Ziegler Janet Zimmerman '2.,,,gQx Q-. f 2 ' E fi 49 l Junior English sfuolenfs check for senience fragmenls. PZ' 1 if G, 5 -.1 .V - .JL . 4 i. 'i I ' 5 1 4 f S , I V. . ii 74. , Z, Sfudenls use library research nnalerials To prepare Term papers. E 70 Junior girls sir clemurely while The boys whoop iT up. Junior Marianne Albertson Jan Alger Chris Allerdings Lon Annest John Babcock Linda Backup Susan Bona Richard Bucsko Kathy Butt Marilyn Byers Bill Causin Colleen Champ Julie Clapp Dennis Defotis Becky Delong Norman Durkee Bob Eby Earl Emerson Susan Engbretson Judy Engel Geoffrey Ferguson Lea Fleissner Margaret Fox Sharon Gibson Steve Gregorich Fred Gylland Bob Haines Gay Harlow Janie Heaton Frances Hendrickson Kay Hermsted Nancy Hiatt Jacque High MaryRae Hoffman Ron Jackman Phillip Johnson Carol Kalhagen Denny Karna Linda Kelley Kari Kulla Charlene Langford Carol LeMay Cheryl Lewis Mike Loop Carol Lorenzo Aija Lukins Linda Lunceford Dave Mackie Honor Roll Alan Martin Scott McDowell Ray Moser Gay Mount Bruce Murray Sue Nahon Doug Nelson Paul Neudorfer Andrew Olsen Tom Olsen Janene Page Virginia Palmer Janet Paulsen Rick Pirret Janice Pozarich Mary Price Cheryl Quinn Marianne Resch Renee Rettke Bruce Richards Corv Rickabaugh Judy Robinson Carolee Rogers Grant Runbeck Beverly Rupp Louise Salisbury Dan Salstrom Nancy Scharf Steven Schenk Carol Schink Lynn Simons Kirby Snodgrass Mike Spangler Linda Spellman Deborah Spence Jerry Spigal Janet Sutter Sherrill Thomas Ron Triff Bruce Whitney Theo Whitsell Kathy Whittier Jacklyn Wilson Lawrence Withers Pauline Wold Mike Wright Gordon Zeugner Pam Ziegler Lunchroom provides place to meet friends, talk things over. Junior officers sell tickets for Snoqualmie ski trip. U.S. History students listen in awe as Mr. Stortini relates the thrill-packed origin of spaghetti. aHDUUH Hnnslfla HHUDUD DUDE! IH Nz ! ll f l EH 1431:- Mark Bender Mary Ellen Harvey Boys' Representative Secretary X ,EQ , i . U i Y . 4. t. -i Steve Shelton President Sophomore Cabinet Plans Year's Money-Making and Social Activities U7 O 'U D' O 3 O -1 CD Q1 N4 U DJ 3 O CD 0 3' OJ :V 3 CD 3 U7 -I- CD 4 CD ID 3 3 CD U7 -+- ID 3 9: Q. O D' iiiiliilll 72 Sophomores received an enthusiastic, it not overly hospitable, welcome during Howdy Week. The tirst ten days were difficult, sophomores reluctantly opened doors tor upperclassmen and were subjected to other indignities. At the end of Howdy Week, a Kangaroo Court tried, sen- tenced, and punished sophomores who had violated the rules established by upperclassmen. Led by a capable cabinet, class members sold return address labels. They netted over seven hundred dollars - more than any previous class. During the tirst weeks ot December, the sopho- more cabinet sponsored a Christmas toy drive for the handicapped children ot Buckley School. Two carloads ot toys were collected during Wilson's tirst toy drive. The class began T965 by rattling oft dates with the basketball players. The traditional Sophomore May Dance climaxed their first year at Wilson. ,,,, DOO '00, ll I7 Dave Voss experiments with equilibrium concentrations. Carole Andren Steve Annest Bill Antush Tom Antush Chris Arbak Tim Arndt Lynda Aschenbrenner Steve Asher Dave Askren Donna Asplund Bob Atkinson Margi Bachelor Charles Backman Peg Backup Alan Baisinger Lou Baker Tanya Baker Linda Baldwin Bob Ball Judy Ball Dennis Ballard Wendy Barde Don Barenz Keith Barnes Kandy Barr Larry Barrows Jim Batchelder Tom Batey Lois Bauer Luis Becerra Donita Bell Ross Bell S xr . k, J ' I X Lo ii . v .-, K 1 I a X V A ix i i 7 , f, , ' ,, ' V ,, , f , QW , 1, 1 if 'ff V f div I I I. ' if -gh i J.: f ' V I 'f fn ' 1,1 'Q V 1 'Zigi , I , .ff f f A 4 V' f' . QQ . g i tiff 14:95, .fry , .. it -.., , f, , I 412. , . , f it . ' W W f is as an I f ' 12' 'V ,J A 9, Q xml if ' : iw ' 5 V ' Iv, ' T V '7 ' V ,, , 51491. ., til. Yi .. qw .., tg 1 ,- X ., - sv Viv tj 'UI K xx x . -an Merry Abeel Jeff Abrahamson Clive Adam Danny Ahrens Fred Akins Steve Allen J ., I . V sid, 1 1 ,gi 1 3 :11 W-, 1' 2 , 1' A ,f . 9, .5 -X Q.. QW 'ff,f, I . f M3 1 1 1 5. 5 1 Q , y , N , ,Q-,Jjr fx ' r g . I . ,,: ,'?,LL1V,. A Connie Ames V- - ,if I-V s V in if Carole Anderson , V . V .... 52 . '?' , Noreen Anderson V. A , Q X L g, fi V ' V V f' ff , , -Vary? i , W V f ,V V -1 - .. '1 V, G in- , - ' A V' '- - ' . V VV J J f- J avi V, L , -N217 2 f J. V ' f' fx, , V , H wwf! I f ff, I I q. r 1 hx 1 V.Vf f? WJ ,ii,f V- , ,C V ' ' S f ' .1 V 'favor , nu- I f l 1' L l 1 ' V' .- , ' fu: :Uv sr ,Ld in 5 1 I , V , 1 , V V 1 A x ' 7 fin Fw , ' ,V CHS, 'rv V ' f V ' V 4 ' V ,, I I ' I A 1 vi , If 17, , Q! 2 ff, :Va g . ,V 'gf va, 1 . I if Vw , V7 Q 7,3 V.-5 ' ME '- -fe V ' -H' , ....-,- ff M, aw I 1- , in ' ,ip f ' Vff 7 ,, f is: 1' In Y ,M f ' , I ' ,T 6' , 3 t ,, , J X, ,W if f, , ,fe r ,WWA MV , , Q, UA!!! , ,V A V fl , sky, . ,i W , ,I 5 . I M My I N, ,V v , , ,Q La, K , 5 W f -f ' f ' H 1' , VI D. Q-:rp I .:, gl V 25 4 V V? ,, wwf' L 4,117 -I I a l - ' L ,.,i' 1 .',,. 1, , vw ,,,'. ' ,Vf -C 222' 6144? , V 35,7113 ,Q 21 Q 'J 'V '2zf,g,f1f Y ' ' W- 7 5. ,WZ H ff, . ,,, ,. ,, ,,f,,. VV V 4 Jap ' fV , 4 , i 1 f K I M , .V VV1 f i ff-M21 , - 1 ' 1 1. ' HV 'Z ,V Yr , ' ,i ' ,V,V zf7 . , A -VH t ,A W-L, -za., V, 7.,-,Q 4 ,V ' 9,2 jp' V , V 2.1-4' 5 I ' '- H QV ,- A 4. ez M Q ' ' hi, V 4 1 - Aw ' . 'f 1,5 A V - 1 , , ,V ' wavw Q: ,iff Y , .nf K , , i f fr ' L' J f' , I -M V V A f l ,I I .I 3, ref., ' V ,J ,j V ,eff Y. X ffl fl I W i 'fWF i 4-f'lY7fiZ'iVf'w' 1 1-.mf ,' , ,-: .. . X 2 A W 4 0 E 2-V, , - .D , 'QW 1--05 V V' 1 ' 4. A z ' ' r 1 ' ' 1 I P , . ,., 6 ' - if V V V V, V I V V 9 , 17 3 'bmp . L , Wggg, A. i Mark Bender Ron Bender Diane Benedict Bev Benoy Kris Berg Dan Beritich Jerry Beroth Barbara Berreth Dave Blackledge Mike Blanchfield Noreen Bledsoe Kristie Boedecker Chris Boehm Jodeen Boessel Mike Bogh Vicki Bolinsky Janice L. Bolton Jim Booze Barry Bornstein Linda Bourgeois Janice Bourque Janice Boyles Kathy Bozek Ronald Brandt 416- H . fxy:4f5., f . , 1 X 4 -n f ff' f 1 ll, ,, ,M ' I , ,Nw-,. -' ' ,mf Jig 1 'J iff? Mi H , 7, fl ' J f, Ar-'I , ' ' Ef4 - ,, , gif ' J , ,A J C . 1 , 4 f , V f , U, f fl -f f We .' 1 'if 1. Lf, . adn. f W ' if ? A 'f' V I fa L .V , X pf ll n X 'ei 5 v '-24' Nj 2 f Qi 6' . lf I' fu ', F I - , A 34 Es -- A-... .gf ' 1 Vw 1 nv Q -4 Q i U 'I , Ak Ay iz it , . il 5 2 ff Jim Braun Brigitta Brecek Brad Bredeson Ed Brewster John Brodston Marilyn Bronow Tim Bronow Jackie Brooks Billie Brown Bruce Brown Dave Brown Sue Brown Alice Bruns Dave Bryson Gail Buccini Sue Buchanan Marty Budinick JoAnn Buecker Ross Burklund Chris Burmark Wes Burmark Jan Busch Jeanie Butcher Karen Butcher Kangaroo Court Tries Sophomores for Howdy Week Rule lnfractions L LM , H H 'N V., ' I .6 Q, ' vu I 'tri-f '51, x , f , 1 f -fe , . , , -' QI' . 'WW1'sfl Z1 ' ' A W , ...J ,,', ','ff,!,, f gf , ff' ' 'f'i,z,,V JN 1- QL V, ff ' ,. HL ' , vqzgm ' I. 5 .,-:ff , , 4 a ,, 5 Ili, . J fs fi ,f 'X' :Z . J l F 3 -if ,4 LZ , ', 1 7. , M, 41-7 of 'P' 4 I 1 ,, ,,,M5Z'f:'12WA X . 1. .1-1' 2 Iv. 7?-1 1f L.e 'B' I 4 Y I , ,- , X 1 wi .,. L .4l .., f 'G :if 7 , G 4' nv 'Uv ,E f , ll if M UM, . m - 3 f va a. 5- V.,,. , ,V HH I, . ,.',,,1,,,. VH , 1 , , V ,,, 1 J 1-' , Y U H-uv , 4,1 if f 4 f wg X ' ' , if N t- f. m -'cgi' , -2347 , . ' ' 1 75 x -' . f -, nm is V - ' , ' XY? '34 J ' 5 f S- 41 K . VV 4: , 'il-0 X ' ' ,lg - ' v-- , ' s- 1 's an 1 fb, K ,,.... ,-I s...- sw I 1 -7g1Wf2l7 J ll' 4 ,r , 1 455 Steven Christensen Gordon Christiansen Linda Christianson Marc Christianson linda Christoferson Maggie Churchward Judy Clark Roger Clemmons Daniel Clough Joan Cole Larry Colegate Betty Coleman David Condon Murray Cooper Kathy Corbin Jack Cowan Rick Cratsenberg Wendy Craver Mick Crawford Pennle Cregar on S, Sandy Butler Stan Caddey Nancy Cain John Call Bill Campbell Pam Campbell Jim Carlsen Douglas Carlson Jerry Carlson Jim Cary Jan Casaday Steven Casebolt Joan Chandler Jack Chapman Sue Chapman Tom Chesna Dave Voss and Mark Bender suffer through Howdy Week Assembly Z , - 1 .. , , i if' I , , I 6. ' j c, 5, J . , V, I . Y if .,1v , 1 7 Linda Croccot Ron Cromheecke Sue Crosby Lynda Cudahy Roy Cutler linda Dahl Chris Dailey Ron Dalan Pat Dale Donna Darling Gail Darling Deanna Daskins Debbie Daulton Don Davis Denise Demers Jon Deming Peggy Dennis linda DeRoux Kay Deweyert Karen Dockery Fortiene Doppert Barbara Dorgan Don Dosa Becky Dowling Karen DuBois Randy Dugger Mark Dutcher Dianna Eberharclt Terri Edwards Mary Lee Eggen Judy Elliottt Gary Elstrom Janis Emerson lance Emerson Sherry Engel Kathy Engfer Elisa Enos Steven Erickson linda Eriksen Mike Evans fy, QS! Pr- Wh? ik! 1 , T5 'tv 9 I 'ar 1 in ' 'N e2, A QQ' , x f 1- L, '-1 W x x 3, X 1' L.,,,, ,V N 44 '- ' S.. lib ,pa mit' if 1' x 4 54- 1' .gt ' 1 . '- 1-if Sophomores display enthusiasm at pep assembly. as-X r 1 x S f' A, 'fc -'ofa ' .Mc Q 2 fi 1 -Q . ff, Q -.., , 1 Aamir fbi .'., 'Qi' , f o-1 5' 1 za! 'sr if f c ,rv 5 vu I-I ,..f- .N Bu . 'Ya fkh-H fi- .R pc ,:. V , Q jf. 4, , Q-: S - avi ' '?i W , ..,V W, ' W' -' .. ,. A Us :gg f f Q 'f y , 'i Q-.1 hw! 6 M 5 . - i --1, , , .,,,,.v,. , Y 'I ':, ,m .f'2' ,' S,-t 1 ',, . . Tv, ! ' V V ,. ,N A . . 1- V ,, .4- , - ., .v 4 V X bg, ' ' QV Vi ' WT' Xen! ' ,gg M- S if e ., F T an Q .ip ' if 'i ,A A -A 0:2 4, asays Pam fm Rick Farber WM H, f ' 'sf U: wdna Farmer r 4. ' X athy Farron JL U 'Joy Faulhaber ' gm-' Sue Felvara fr'V - ij t M 'rr' Sue Fereday l Kathy Fewell I7 Vfhy it Gail Fidler A i ' Margaret Fiorino ' ff ? ,, tl Sam Fisher -A . ya, fs, I -. xi, Sue Fisher d Q .' ' . gg , Shelley Fisk T . M if H, Thomas Fisk .I X A Mavourneen Fitzpatrick N I 1 .lerry Flintoff w Penny Flock ' ' ' ' '- Wendy Floyd F l . Ken Foote , F t rlcl ? i l Joan Formuzis Kathryn Fox an--' Diane Frank Ph fb V :ii ,sy Nv Christine Franzke Cynthia Fredrickson Ruth Freeman i 1 .kj Fllffll OHKVCE TOMOR 'xiii' JK Joe Pirone polishes gym floor with a tooth brush. Tracy Gay Claudia Gebbers Gail Gebbers Sharon Gemmill Jim Gibson Loretta Gideon Jim Gilbertson Pam Gilchrist linda Tony Gilmore Ginn Kris Giske Irene Shari Glenn Glenn Tom Glockner Bill Good Steve Ernie Kaye Judy Mark Goodwin Graves Green Grenon Griffin Lawrence Grisson Anita Doug Granzo Gross Steve Guill Z , ,f ' he 9 A V: f , ' Q ff I 1 ,yyw ' zm f4ff,' ,ZZ ,W 2, W A . Q H A A e,.m,.W, QA.: f .11 237' V51 , If 7' iff i' 25' ' , 377 -f ,, ff, , . V, Q, , V A 'V -1 I ,, 474-, A 25444, rr my ,,,,,f 1 ff , f 4 1 'ff we f 'ff V' Lanell Frelin Kristine Frey June Friesen Lynnda Fritts John Fritz Paul Frohardt Donna Frost Donna Galarneau Tom Garen I X uf f 1 X nv Y N .1 , f ,W--1. ff, 'iv . ' ' W xii 4, J. fy - 4' , H1 M A : fwfr-'ef Q, I 5 f , , n, Wi If 1,5 Q 'ff -. .. ' ,f,f.f ' l -. I , 4 ' 1 , ,aye ff 'P , ,f , Y Y ,' ' x . ' f J ,J ' ' -'wef' ,f 7,,::.29' 1 . - ,, ,:-,w ff V474 ' .' ' 'lik , ' . ' f:25ws W We I 2 , I Wash -yt , ,iff-y. , , , WA - 1, fs. f V-. ,., ' .4 ,,, . ,. f ' , 741- sn., 4 iv f , . ' ., S ,A W V4 , 5 , Q L f- , NX ' ff f f f 'Pvt' V , , Y., 'IW 1 ' , f '- V , 'L nf W Q-1 ' , W W N., : 9141 . J ft. I W' 'Llc' W, I Dr 1 , Sophomores Participate in 1 9 , 1 M.: 2 Q , . ,CZ 'Q ,. , ,qi ,Z ,, A Z , Y Q jpg it l bv , W V, S 6-ff ,., W ha ,vb li fn .WMM - ff , I if ' W -B., . Z H 1 'N i f Wy ,fue Ml 1, ,fn Q ff 7 3, , Physical Fitness and Swimming Programs .J 'f M- f-:L 2 1 ' ,-. . 'Wu ' 4 , ,- , ,L ,W - -',. ,- , ,yd ,,. FQ, W fx U , 1' ,. il' 3.2, :Q 4 1, -'L , , Q . if Q f, 2,11 'Q ,l ng, K' 9' - 1 7 ' L X K, ' abs? .A ,3, as ,. We , Z , , 1 4, A .f , 4 -' ' l- ' ' 'A . W .7 , ., , 234, .. +ve , f V , 7 f' 'A i llvf 3 ,, W 22,0 ' L ff-vs, ,E 5,45 X I , H if ..,. , i,i5Z.3.:f,'l 1, , ff an -.,' MH- ' ,, M , , 3:1 4 0 I at f ! - , ,. ' 1. ef, .V -..- K, 'Fi' ,f ' Z f ..,.. , 7, U .,... i V V U X . A ::.,.f.,,':f ' . V xi. f ,. l- Q ' f A . , ' - ' O '4 :- ,. . .T 1 'I' if N-A i' 'L 54' 7: i .nl ., A Q-V, ' ,ww - F: : .A ,gf 2 V af ' l . l I . X A Y , , 1 Q IH J If ,,,, v ,. M 4,. ,Mg 4 , 1 f f .0 f 409 04 ' 7 A. -, f ' l X f ff Chris Gullett John Gullstad Don Gustafson Judy Haagensen Trudi Haagensen Diane Hadland Velma Hale Barbara Haley Fred Hall Ken Hall Sue Hall Sue Hallberg Jay Hamilton Norm Hammon Elaine Hamner Rob Hampton Chris Hancock Mike Handley Norm Hansen Walter Hansen Don Hanson Karen Hanson Adele Harris Bill Harris 'I77 '45-upf '7 r Ara f 5 , . Q, ff- c V ' linda Harrison Allen Hart Richard Hart Steven Hart Wayne Hart Thomas Hartwick Mary Ellen Harvey Joann Haws Sophomore Testing Program Begins With Differential Aptitude Tests JJVZV 11 f .. as 'v Sophomores watch Mr. Jones eat his way Toward victory. Don Hiller Linda Hilliard Mike Hilliard Elaine Hilton Bonnie Hines Mark Hochsprung Dale Hodson Mike Hoelscher Pat Hoffard Barbara Hoffer Pat Hogan Kathy Hotlcomb Sandi Holt Dan Hopkins linda Hopkins Terry Horst Nanette Hoskins Berry House Debbi Housman Pat Hoveland Carlyce Howard Mike Howard Anne G. Huffman Alan Hultengren Glen Hunter Peggy Hunter Kathleen Huntingto Kathy Hurd Steve Hyatt Cal Jackson Pam James Arlet Janzen fl ,,f P' W. J, , '99 4 4' J ' 7 4 kr . '55, V K f 6 f 7 'Ivy on A 'V 1 il? '-.-1' ,-.,,-fmfh . , ..f. , .....,. -, ,L an V M I , 1 ' ,. f fa fd X i J i,,,,,. John Hayes f ,W l'laro.ld HaYward , 4 if ' 4 2 Cathleen Heckard ,, ,E rf Y Cheryl Helgeson - ,173 i f' Evelyn Helm 7 -, . s Chris Helmer N il AI Hemminger Yvonna Hemphill i ' il l'fv' - ,, Rhoda Hendricks I M ,f Ross Henrickson G, JL' I Q? . ' 7 Bram Henry fX f'17 . , - f-as if aff, at 1 Doug Henshaw f Don Herblich J ' Avf , ' Bob Herrow 'M f 'V ' fi. - l Jim Heustess ., Pam Hicks . . ' , ff f Catherine Hill X f Z 7 ii,r A 4 f . .. , MT f f J I , G , 21,2 Y, H y V it ,f ig fa , V fy' ff fri f VV in griff, K' Z ,A 'J I , , 'V'- 'ff, 3,6 pf ' , ' ' of If Von y ' J. srra y . , ,Q M ap ,T pi, ji, ., - ' 0 1 f Q ,y . -'H 54. N agwl -5, 7 944 , yffi' ,- X' M , f f I x . , , WL' 1111 f V' 'Y W' ff .X - f ,, 1-Aung, gram as-ff , ,ff if V , L, gms, ' A.,- 4 f A 41999, 7 1 ef Steve Areta A' 'V' Mike ef Laura ,J Mark Jeglund Jennings Jensen Jensen Jensen J A AA A A .MMAAA Y J, Lge-54151 X - .J A J 7 ' ,JQQJV JJ 7 ff f 7 J 4 Y J, - 57 7' J 'WW ' J 'V' J JJJ1, J at aa aj A75 AJ A A J. A J A A Zi 7 .J me FJ f - 'J ffviff J 2 J J 4. J J .Lf ' A-J, JJ J ' JZ ITA: ' nw 2 1 J J 'ev ,f I J 1 1 ALJ, J i ' J, -J JJ , ,.fJ A V - J-qv jjh 5, ff AJ ,V A W :ry J A Jg -fA 1 3 AA if ,J J ' E 1 JJ J 342. 4' U' v f1fi 'i f ffeJW-fZmMJ M Jfaef J mes ew e J 1. A 7, f AJ, J :JJ A J' . ,J9JJ,,,m,A'JJ A AJ' . AA + yy 'J Z, , '-f' MJ A A , ,J l -J A I f eg 4 J? W. i' SZ' V' J .J A A A 'f' - 5 J-as A J 4 ' ,I A42 J JA A J A AAA ev ,A J, f f v l 5. 'J G J , A 42,-K J J- I A ' ' - J ' 42, J-J' J J it J J ' J J 'S J J W-Lf-?fs,J 6 AJ' J ,V J ll J' 'J JVQV? w ywffi 'fm we A f ffl' 5 QWJJK JW ff: A J A A A A A W J A M J A AA JJ :f7fs'f G ' f mer- 'J AA gi AA .J I? I A J 3. W! N' J ZOE: J JJ J red Kahler JJ - 4eeesJJ,sJ QQQJJJ JJ. J, J .JJJJJJ Jssssefffsse . . w e if- ' .J QJJJ ' J - lf Susan Kallnoskl J ji J 'J ,if y? J J ff , A46 JJ ' PA ' AVQJAJZE , . 'A J Q J J JT ' 5 - J ' J Kris Kaman A A J J J ,J f if A J J , J. J AA f MJ 1 W 1,-. J JA 7,4 J 5A f !,, V - 45 A . A A Brick Kane Q J J W A, J J ' y ,J ifA:'J Fred Keener J J J ' 1,2 J f' Erm Kelly ' W f ff - JAAA J Gordon Kelly W Chuck Kemmer Pat Kent Bob Kinney Janet Kinney Robert Knauf linda Knipher Teresa Kobleski Bill Kongsli Keith Gretc Steve Chris Mark Steve La rry Steve Lynn Don Kramer hen Krona Kronschnabel Kruse Lackey Lahey lapoint Larson laSarth Lay Susan Ledbetter Sandi leMay Donna lentz Norm a Leonberger Jim letellier lynn Greg Levy lewis M ggijq A ,V A, 'i -I 'ff JA J Jh?J, J J f . 'iffy :I JJ ' ,. f',,f i',J,, fl , J my xi J J :A J ,ab J ' ' ff' A Jn, 'w ra if J.J, A A IJJJ J, A l .1 J J . J J ff- 'zz we 4. J 464' A 4' J W. 1 'fl ' , A AJ A A .JJJ J J sz. JJ, J, , 1, f 237247 - If 1 .V 3gmf,g53,j3 - J' J ,J JAg 5s J:J',,gJ'.,g'jaf if f- ' im-J-.JJA ff 4342-:a.,J, ' 1 4 ,4 7, Jfnfg J f 'J X- f JJ 2 144.1 -J AJ. A 'SJ .ff AA A JA' ,JA .J J ' AA1 Sm: V A J ,J J.., ,WA J J ,A . J , . J, J JI, - 5 J-.:fgxggJi1g11,,. -,Zi .afff-laewzzw -:a ff J J J J J AA J' A JJ AJ J e, 4 l A 5 I in wi J ff A, ,z ffaf f , A 1 W' 4 1 7 x Aww, FW ,af J I J . 5JJ,.,,. i A J :eq- J-P,-. L ff f ' 1 if f mf, ,kv 92 ,A Always in a hurry, sophomores rush to their classes. 5 -f-. 4-,A ,am ..- :- X hi 0 A Hams 2, ' M BAA 4 --Jcfaf' . Tom Jewell Jim Jochim Brad Johnson Charla Johnson Christina Johnson Frances Johnson Gaige Johnson Judy Johnson Karen Johnson Marlene Johnson Sheila Johnson Sue Johnson Dave Johnston Betsy Jones Mike Jones Fran Jordan Bev Jordin Gretchen Kade Kris Kade mwWmsMW J K A JJJJ' 'J new .Jf Tw -QivwAA 1 I 2. 4? ' A 'S' 7 N? .1. J Ae A A fn 9 4 .qv J. ffl Y' 2 Ai! W 'bf ' ff z 1 W g'ff Jwwe -:Z , ' 14 J fri 'ij A 1 3 79 Loretta Lewis Kathy Liberto Linda Lien Janelle Linde Margaretha Lindwood Susan Linehan Shelly Lish Joe Long Sinikka Loukola Ron Lunceford Rich Lynn Diane Lyon George Madsen Colleen Manning Nancy Manza Tom Marshall Alan Martin Barbara Martin Danny Martin Gloria Martin Janis Martin Joan Martin Steve Martin Ann Massimi Marsha Matthies A 14. ' 4 Pam Mazetier Pat McCabe 5 L Marvin McCartney Steve Mclntire Karla Mclntyre Dave McKibbin Leah McMurray , wi 1 hx 7 it 1 Qs? i 1 A N -er cf -A ' . 6. 3. . Q Q A -nl . 'if Er fi at J . :J A , N l X ,A ac 3 , -.- iw l x y R it 5 B Ml H M S Q ,gf ,,,. .. 5 J .V 4 rv A cr9'li . + , G ' 'Y ig. V' kwa 25' LM it tt fr ...la 4' ,ll wx N I f . Q i .4 rx S J 5 ., J V 2- , -ar. av rc, yy f . Q l i I ,. Dave Melvin 4 A ef f Gregg Merrill fl i' t' ' t Jim Merrin , 'Y R 'N J I John Meyerdirk ' - '- ' Penny Meyers ' V- A Bill Mickelson ,N ' Terri Mildrexler f L , g 4-s .: . , -few M y a 5 t I Vicky Millar Darrell Miller Jan Miller Janice Miller Mike Milliren Rita Milliron Paul Mitchell Marilyn Moberg Andi Moe To Be Independent and Responsible Students Are Sophomores' Goals fa- is ar 3 L 'Q 5' J ,L 4 1 ,,, 1 B, I Q I G S s o attof r . v 1, , Q ' , - sr, 5 ' as '? W? o- 6 ' 4 ff 4, ' Tom Moican Marlene Moniot Dave Montgomerie Judy Morgan Pat Morgan Terri Morris Wendy Morris Carolyn Morrison Shirley Moses Irene Muir Robin Munn Dave Murphy Nancy Murray Tom Myers Tim Mylnar Connie Nelson Jim Nelson Nancy Nelson Sheila Nelson Janet Ness Kathie Newton Hal Nielsen Bob Nino Craig Norris 'W' , 'ff , 's '- if.: ,mf W f 4 We :if-. ' J ' f -,gl , f f 0 ' ' , 14 'Z -in Www ,., 3. 17'-7' 4 X , , ,, X' , , 44 X . ,L-,. My f 2 . 999 ,W I 'bn- f ,J 1 1 1 +1 iff , la. 5 I X2 16 'V Af., 2. ,, V Q if if ff , Qi, . 1 Z 4: A 'nv 4 f ,la ' 245, QW f , ,,-,. 'f7 - l 1- :. fp. ,Q WV, , 1 4 f XV f , Q f P2 f an -v 1 ..:fi2'f' M ffgflfy . I 'I' - If f f 3 1 O HQ! , Y-lr! .f A ff W' . , J MT7Mf l I .9321 5 kffmt a'z?',4'M Enthusiastic Ron Payne Wayne Pazina linda Peele Janice Pellegrini Betsy Perdue John Perkins Wade Perroiw Jean Perry Pamela Perry Nancy Petermeyer Jeanette Petersen Cheryl Peterson Yutaka Pineo Russ Pinto Mary Jo Piper Joe Pirone Nick Piva Paula Pleiss Mavis Polkey Dan Poole Jim Pope Kathie Porter Sandy Porter Jerry Powell Mark Predovich Joe Price Eva Prince Noweta Prout Steve Pybas Dennis Quinn Linda Ragan Linda Ramstad ' 1' f f if 1, V. sv 751 ': I-152, an il .M Q,-, X x ' X a 4 . . if . . , 2, ' ,fy 1 1. Rosemary Northrop Jim Norton Vance Oathout Jan Oberst Steve O'Farrell Dalwyn Olberg Dave Olsen Judy Olson Ken Olson ' J ' ' 451.1-,5.v? J., W., fi life at Wilson. Sophomore skit depicts facts of social JL . . t. 3 4...vL, vw, 3 Inf' 7- vu , A 4 'J 1. ,,,,, ' W, :L . . . fw1,.',s,:i:L,,. ' ,f , - ' - 1 f af. X in ,f ' ' 1 ,. .Mg ,az , , 4. , me Z-.Q 1. 4 F: , 1 r -1' -Q . 5 , . 72 445' Richard Olson Dave Ostrom Jim Otness Donna Otteson Frank Owens Jim Owens Virginia Padden Jo Palmer Q' A: . ,M ip I4 . if Sophomores Exhibit Their Vocal Power V. , , 4 ' E 'env- H Mary Palo , 99 99 Diana Pape ,. , Grant Parker Brian Pasic :.,f,'Lf Lynn Pasic 4 ' Linda Passanante Mike Patton 5 Gilbert Paulson at Pep A ,.,. V z.: . . 2 , ' ' ' ' , ,f.-1,4 . - ., i if V , , r . ,.., 'v I X X ' , J 2 g -132,1 v 1.1.2 , :' Af K . , in M J , ,if 4 .,,, N j-4.2 rv if , ,V 5? ssemblies I. .. 1 1 A' 'fu 2 1 wg, . 77 ,Wg .r ' , ,, qr-P if 1 1 4 X fa , P I' 5: 3 A .1 ' JV -A irhnma ff XXZQMK .1 1 4 ' ' . A A ,HH 'mossy 'U tvs.. 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'ww an F l 'Zi I f A iff J MT, , - J ii W ' ,Q , ,f W V, Bob Rasmussen Shirley Rathburn Joanne Raymofnd Pat Reed Shellia Reed Fredda Rehn Gayle Rembert Nancy Repp Polly Richardson Rose Richardson Jane Richmond Jim Ridgeway Murray Riggio Pam Ripley Anne Robertson Scale of Return Address Labels Nets Over Z , ., . Af -MJ , .Q i nf' W 2 3 , 64, W i 511- , 4 M 1 f ini' A4 A1 1 4 9 X . f ..-, l Dave Sandvig Mark Satterthwaite Brenda Sawdey Steve Saylor Dale Linda Scamehorn Rick Scamehorn Jan Schaefer Mariann Schantz Dan Schierman Darrow Schiesl Chuck Schiesser Margie Schilling Judy Schmidt Rebecca Schroeder Barbara Schrubey Helge Schultz Peggy Schultz Mike Schuyler Dyanne Scott Karyn Scriba Steve Seaworth Jeannette Sebree Steve Seymour Terry Shapley 182 , , , ., . ,, ! ,W ,. A , , O , is J Q 27 5:-f 45j I' S it , ,I f' .:, ,L 3 f .... ,1 V y-, . 1 ' I Kr ,Q ., QW! S .fa-1 V, ' ' 3.14 R ' . ' w' '..,v I ,. y,,,, ,f f 1 f Q Y , an ,ii-.7 V , ff Y . 1 C . , ,W ,Vt f ., 53 . is 'Jw-, fb Q , ,fwf,: 'f' 5 i ,A il- cs., - -,I ,, L , gf I . fm., mmf, A . , , I X , 6,6 , 5 , I Sophomores discuss next play. Seven Hundred Dollars 4 ,Q A' . 20, f Wendy R0lJll1S , ' J , , Barbara Robinson f Q w.: i 9 -. M . . qw? ' ' ' ..,, vi Bill Robinson ,f ' 1' 'f f 4 of , ff' 2 . N gm, ' ' g 5 V -1, Bob Robinson 1 ,I ww 'f , . . 1 .-...f L da Rob ns n 2 , 4, f 'n f O f' ' Terry- Robinson i S Q Margaret Robson D f Richard Roe , ,,,r 1 Bob Roegner ff' 'A-' ' ,, 'Q , I Bob Romberg Y G' ff? Gary Rose .y ' M , X' V' Q Kathie Rosenoff ' f -fy cw., -- --5 f 1-W-f 'ff' Allan Ross I Carole Ross i f N t f Connie Rossi Carol Rossman , f Wu?Zf Liessa Roth ,754 Q, Q ff 5 Robert Ro.y X iffy- I' if Steve Roy , o u W K ,L B b R bottom ri J ' Paula Russell Q' I J Pat Ryan , Nancy Sahlberg ,a.a , Darlene Salatino fl ' 1J':',-riff' ' f '2 3 gf? J M .. ' .' ,f' , .r . , V- ' ,.. J J- f fi HQ A J A , WA. A Z, I - i , 7 56 f I A-Pff ma, , I Y 1' ffm ff ' ' ,, WZ! 'iffvfrfi ,,f V A f fg , fn f , , , V I v V syn ? I I ,Z K pf' ny 3 f V Q 41, , yy I , if L. 9 1 ,- 'U S Huy X f 'I 4 A ' Ar , if f 4, Ziff Vw ' 48 I ,745 A fs' A ' R 'Q 'bln-r .f 1iK If f f , , v wr, , , ,. M., V ' 411 , I M!! '7 M. i nf.. ' r'Vy - if ., V r VA 7- 5 A ,z K 1 , f f ,. ff V 1 7' V , f ' V f ,, AV 1 , . VV V if - J. X . + V, 4' 1 7 2 , K' 'J V I V Q .J i :Q we , . . .,,, 'VA-M ' I ff? U ? ' A, , ' i VV WWV V i, V.f.,1 VV V a 7' JM' Wflf fuk ' ' 4,5 V 1 f 1 X 7, ,, ia 1 X f 5 , Seventh Annual May Janet Snow John Soikowski Tom Spaulding Mike Spencer Warren Spivey Dave Sprague Rob Squyres Greg Stacy Hugh Stallworth Vera Stanfield Keith Stanton Chris Starkey Pat Steele Mike Steffan Steve Steinbock Brian Stelling Mike Sterbick Sue Stiltner Kathy Stockdale Wendy Stratton Helen Sturdy Kirk Sulenes Nancy Sumich Don Surina Susan Swanes Margie Swanstrom Susan Swedberg Bob Sweeney Bill Tayloir Ellyn Taylor Karen Taylor Tim Taylor ,,,JH ' A L ' 412' , f ' f , l.,, Q fqff f f , A , X Z 1, ! if ,., fy I , 0 ig vw fffhl V --V Charles Shaver Ag n Janet Sheffer J , l, 'Ty J . Steve Shelton ' 9 ' George Shook f W' V V , J, Susie Shubert V' V Sandi Sibert ' ' Marie Simkins H Curtis Simons 1 , 'V Dwayne Simons Bernie Smith Candy Smith Charlotte Smith Cookie Smith Janice Smith Rod Smythe Jerry Snodgrass Dance Increases Sophomore Class Treasury ,f V V' yy 1 if ,. ,W V ffz f ? gzmf . 'W' f ,f v-...., WW' , mf--c , 34 K I swf, ,jf ,Z if , Z , f , lg V if, X wa? Z, fp f 1 4 f f 1 f I 1 .. f Q41 . 4 ,N H f 4' 1 4 W 1 V, 4 A W 4 0 0-f A , 9 f 7+ 1 fl W. , N-Q ,M VV V'VV,,-V:-nw . V- VV Q. of VX? 5 , cv 'MQW 'IWW 1' ,,gw,ff-f- .ff f Za! f 1 UA f Vw M me ff ff g 'il wr- f if 'Sv 2, f 9 'G'7'?' .' . ' ' ,' ' 1: 43 V ,gp .vw , , ' iw , ,Q-:Z ., . V 'S . ww Q... , - - -14 , -:V ,, HV I A fi C... 1, V, . 'f 4-1-w. ' .E 1 . .ef , . - 2 , r -, , 4 ' 'Q ,J 5 . ' i ff , , ., if L i 'i' ' f ff., , V is X f y VV,,f 1 W . .. X 1 ff X ' f f V VV - , 'ig ,,: 'V 4f ' , . if V. Za, - .. V V, V 41 ,,,, ,, 7'9 Wi' ' V' 5724 .. . T it , if , , qv .W if- , . 1 V ,: 4 1 f , LV 1 , .Q ' . ,., 13 V V , I ix, 'ta 1 If . , Roger Teats Sue Telken Linda Temple Diane Thomas Donna Thompson Barbara Thornton Barry Thornton Sharon Tietge Janet Tollefsen ' - Q31 iw. ,f w g 2 iyg f ' , ,,,, ' WV V H , V5 . n W. V ' ' ' 4 ' ,. ww D' V4 I 15 V I V., . 9, WR X uv f , Y f . I 1 M 'r ' 'mv 2 . u it? f Y ' i Gr O Dave Askren, Mary Ellen Harvey, and Patti Wilson sort toys collected in toy drive. . 'I83 K l A.,, Fi! -it f .V lid 3 I , . Q . Q b y 6 K. R ..-.. C q.- v ,. we 1 ff 1,3 ' M, Q ,ie . X - iv 4 C ng K an Q th L Many Sophomores Receive Academic Recognition Q fi 26 , e.. A f ' -39 -, 1 , ac ?.w,k + -r. , 'N-1 Q Q -Q... X N x nv-vf .IZ Hoyt White Sue White Susan White Roberta Whitson Tim Whitver Kathy Wiborg Jerry Williams Dick Willmann Patti Wilson Mary Windh Sue Wombacher Denny Woodworth Ken Woolard Don Woyen Marcie Wright Brent Wuellner Andi Wyatt Jim Wynne Jim Yadon Carolyn Yee John Yee Karl Zetterberg Bill Zimmerman Shirley Zimmerman Nancy Zittel 84 X a. ' , -35 - c. -' X Q ' If 'X , vw- .W ,D Q, fm I --'- :ag M- 1-. -M - dv X 4 5 2 y l X nv I if W ' fp ,.., - wr 0 , l on wunnvmwmi wt, s fm ft f i 4 1' 5 5 ' g ' ' A M 91 E ,,.,. , 5,3 Y A Z, P E' 1 Q ii A A Y Q ag-,I Patt Tonnema Kandy Treakle - ' Kathy Trovell W Jack Tueller A K Joe Udovich Polly Valley Anthony Vannelli Gary Vequist ' . Sandy Vik Duane Vincent Q r Rob Visser Sandy Vlahovich f Richard Voeller , I' '....f it Claudia Vermeulen f . . ., .-A ,X , mx N, Dave Voss Dave Voss X Jim Wahlstrom N' X Tom Wakefield ' Garth Wall Nancy Wallace Kent Walters Wanda Ward Marc Warner Ken Warter With 3.2 GPA's - a:--:1..' A Susan Waterbury y Ken Watt Colleen Webster A Earl Welander ' 'N Andi Welch N ',.,. , 4.4, - ' ,V f 2 :Aa Z li Q' ': , ss.. ..,... Dave Welch Mike Wendell Bob Wenson ' Don Wentlandt Diana Wesolowski 'f' Jolene Westlin f Pamela Wheeler J Paula Wheeler Linda Wheless E 2 sim F ix swf xx cs A my fl ' V l as l Q35 Jim Whitacre A Craig White -ra. , , 4 , ,R Kidd W W-5 '- N NXNQ - Q . 4 r .N -C XA r - 4941, 7 it ' M, z sq, .E ag ,U CI if fig. as o ir L- A 1 uv' Aw 1 q I, M f N f ,, ' ,. 4 .. . . 4 f cl , , -- Q 15 iw . I Merry Abeel Fred Akins Steve Annest Thomas Antush Dave Askren Donna Asplund Peg Backup Alan Baisinger Lou D. Baker Tanya Baker Larry Barrows Lois Bauer Noreen Bledsoe Chris Boehm James Booze Janice Bourque Ed Brewster David Bryson John T. Call Janet Casaday Joan Chandler Greg Chantler Roger Clemmons David Condon Murray Cooper Willard Cutler Karen DuBois Mark Dutcher Sophomore Honor Steve Erickson Pamela Evans Richard Farber Margaret Fiorino Susan Fisher Kathryn Fox Kristine Frey Kris Giske Steve Goodwin Barbara Haley Susan Hall Karen Hanson Cathleen Heckard Chris Helmer Mike Hoelscher Sandi Holt Nanette Hoskins Anne Huffman Kathleen Huntington Cal Jackson Arlet Janzen Laura Jensen Frances Johnson Karin Johnson Marlene Johnson Ted Kahler Erin Kelly Gordon Kelly Ro Robert Kinney Linda Knipher Gretchen Krona Susan Ledbetter Lynn Levy Karla Mclntyre Leah McMurray George Madsen Pam Mazetier Vicky Millar Jan Miller Marilyn Moberg Marlene Moniot Patricia Morgan Irene Muir Nancy Murray Janet Ness James Norton Dalwyn Olberg Judy Olson James Otness Virginia Padden Wayne Pazina Janice Pellegrini Russ Pinto Paula Pleiss Jim Pope Nancy Repp Sophomores discuss experiment techniques Jim Ridgeway Terry Robinson Kathie Rosenotf Dale Scamehorn Mariann Schantz Dan Schierman Stephen Shelton Marie Simkins Jill Smith Kirk Sulenes Susan Swanes Mariorie Swanstrom Roger Teats Sharon Tietge Patt Tonnema Sandra Vik Diane Vincent Dave T. Voss Dave V. Voss Tom Wakefield D. James Wahlstrom Craig White Tim Whitver Katherine Wiborg Marcie Wright Bill Zimmerman Princess Dedra Jones and Queen Kathy Corey Dedra Jones Enters Crown Wilson's abundant school spirit survived deteat in the seventh annual activity ticket sales contest. Wilson again challenged its traditional rival, Stadium, to a percentage tight. Each day Wilson students saw their sales progress recorded on a chart in the Student Commons. As the end of the week-long contest neared, enthusiasm reached a high level. Seniors repeated their victory in the interclass compe- tition, and roll rooms attaining lOO percent received tree tickets to the Queens Crown Dance which followed the game at Stadium Bowl. Stadium won both the contests between the schools, and its queen, Kathy Corey, reign- ed with Wilson princess, Dedra Jones, at the dance. 86 Contest Winning . . , , I , l ll 'lf 'wt I l l: : ' ,y z 3 S f 5 it za 'tr , 5 i, 5. l , l it il Accepting Congratulations Homecoming Attendants: Jennifer Boyd, Susan Mills, Jeanette Peterson, and Wendy Braman Queen Sue Richmond Reigns Over Homecoming Festivities Queen Sue demonstrates cheering ability at Homecoming Game. Homecoming Queen Sue Richmond Blazing bonfires and a faculty-letterman basketball game highlighted this year's Homecoming Week. Tues- day, November 24, marked Dress-up Day and an assemb- ly. Loyal students celebrated Colors Day on Wednesday, with the senior class walking away with competition honors. On the povvderpuff football field, senior girls trounced teams from the other classes. Climaxing Homecoming Week were the bonfires, at which the juniors took class competition honors, and the faculty-varsity game, which proved the superiority of experience and age. Mark Reagan, winner of the beard- growing contest, escorted Queen Sue Richmond to the dance which followed the game. I8 7 8 Jill Froehler Sue Richmond ' Ccapfivcafecl Audience Views Selection of WiIson's Daffodil Princess f f , fjwfi' ,f 'V , V Princess Sue experiences a Thrilling moment Toni Kolar Early in January, The ThirTy-second annual Daffodil FesTival princesses were selecTed from seven high schools in Tacoma and The Puyallup Valley. Three candidafes - Jill Froehler, Sue Richmond and Toni Kolar - represenTed Wilson in The iudging aT STadium. They were chosen according To appearance, speaking abiliTy, and poise, and on This basis The iudges chose Sue Richmond as Wilson's sevenTh Daffodil princess. Sue and The six oTher princesses aTTended num- erous evenTs, including luncheons and club meeT- ings. Sue's wardrobe for These appearances included a navy blue blazer, a green afTernoon dress, a whife sheafh dress, and an aqua formal. Affer Three monThs of social engagemenTs, The princesses gaThered for The final iudging aT Sumner's SparTan Hall on April 5, where The T965 Daffodil Queen, Kay Bryson of Sumner, was chosen. The Daffodil Parade led -by The Queen's Royal FloaT climaxed The fesTival. Daffodil aITernaTe Leslie ChrisTian ,Lf ff? 1.5 fm ,-fd. MY M, P' 2 E2 T? 11 bf R Lf, Pr C 4 Walters Daffodil Princess Sue Richmond 'I89 G I R I. S Abeel, Merry - 48, 115, 174 Abrams, Anne - 122 Adams, Mary - 160 Albertson, Marianne - 48, 51, 160 Alger, Janet - 48, 65, 160 Allard, Marilyn - 65, 122 Allen, Judith - 122 Allen, Launa - 68, 122 Allen, Laura - 68, 122 Allerdings, Christine - 47, 160 Bourgeois, Linda - 174 Bourque, Janice - 108, 174 Bowers, Deborah - 44, 160 Boyd, Jennifer - 44, 120, 125, 187 Boyde, Susan -- 49, 160 Boyles, Janice -- 56, 72, 73, 174 Bozek, Kathy - 174 Brady, Kathy - 33, 37, 39, Allison, Christine - 39, 46, 68, 1 17, 122 Altomare, Patty - 122 Ames, Connie - 174 Andersen Jeanne - 53, 160 Andersen Paige - 160 Anderson Bonnie - 116, 117, 122 Anderson Carole - 174 Anderson Colleen - 122 Anderson Gayle - 160 Anderson Marnie - 122 Anderson Noreen - 174 Anderson Sandra -- 160 Anderson, Susan - 160 Anderson, Wilma - 122 Andren, Carole - 174 Archer, Gerri - 160 Asbiornsen, Joanne - 66, 71 , 123 Aschenbrenner, Lynda - 174 Ashcratt, Sarah - 116, 160 Asplund, Donna - 174 Aulerich, Toni - 160 Aytes, Bonnie - 117, 123 Bachelor, Margi - 72, 73, 174 Backup, Linda - 39, 160 Backup, Peggy - 34, 174 Bailor, Barbara - 46, 123 Baker, Marsha - 160 Baker, Tanya - 174 Baldwin, Linda -174 Ball, Judy -174 Ball, Nancy -160 Ballard, Genie - 123 Barbour, Sandra - 52, 123 Barde, Wendy - 174 Barker, Bonnie T 39, 40,4123 Barker, Linda - 34, 43, 115, 123, 124 Barr, Kandy - 174 Bartle, Nancy - 56, 160 11-3,-1-27 Braman, Wendy - 66, 71 , 160, 187 Braverman, Nancy - 125 Brebner, Bonnie - 33, 115, 159, 160 Brecek, Brigitta - 175 Brenner, Elaine - 125 Brett, Judy - 125 Brewer, Sherry - 125 Brodston, Carol - 125 Bronow, Marilyn - 175 Brooks, Carolyn 4 125 Brooks, Jackie - 68, 175 Brooks, Judy - 160 Brown, Billie - 175 Brown, Sally -175 Brown, Susan - 175 Browning, Pam - 33, 34, 35, 51, 125 Bruns, Alice - 175 Brown, Phyllis - 161 'ni Gail - 175 uchanan, Sue - 17 cs o, lrginia --68,161 Budinich, Karen -161 Budinich, Rosanne - 68, 126 Buecker, JoAnn - 47, 175 Buffington, Susan 4 37, 113, 161 Buiacich, Toni - 161 Bullis, Jo Ann -161 Burghardt, Karen - 44, 161 Burk, Elaine-161 Burke, Nancy - 49, 126 Burklund, Susan - 52, 116, 161 Burmark, Christine - 116, 175 Burmark, Sharon - 47, 56, 161 Burmeister, Pat - 34, 68, 115, 161 Burton, Betty - 68, 126 Busch, Jan - 175 Butcher, Janice - 66, 126 Butcher, Jeanie - 175 Butcher, Karen - 175 Butler, Kathleen - 39, 40, 48, Basanise, JoAnn - 59, 123 Batey, Beatrice - 39, 47, 48, 56, 124 Batt, Maryann - 39, 40, 48, 51 62, 75, 124 Bauer, Lois - 174 Beal, Mary -124 Bell, Donita - 34, 68, 174 Benedict, Diane - 174 Benezra, Janet - 160 Beniamin, Ann -124 Bennett, Susan - 39, 40, 51, 63, 124 Benoy, Bev - 174 Berg, Kris - 174 Bergman, Clarice -- 160 Beritich, Nancy - 125, 131 68, 72, 73, 161 Butler, Sandy - 175 Butt, Kathy - 39, 40, 158, 161 Buttorft, Barbara - 15, 39, 46, 51, 63,114, 115,126 Byers, Marilyn - 34, 40, 42, 51, 62, 161 Bysegger, Heidi - 161 Cain, Nancy -175 Calisewski, Joan - 44, 117, 126 Callahan, Carol - 126 Campbell, Pam -116, 175 Berndt, Marne - 44, 115, 160 Berreth, Barbara - 68, 174 Berry, Karen - 67, 125 Bickford, Judy - 160 Bierman, Barbara - 160 Bird, Marilyn - 33, 160 Birkeland, Diane -125 Black, Janet - 160 Black, Jeanine - 44, 125 Blackshaw, Linda - 40, 46, 1 17, 125 Bledsoe, Noreen - 174 Blodgett, Teresa - 160 Boedecker, Kristie - 174 Boessel, Jodeen - 174 Bolinsky, Vicki - 72, 73, 174 Bolton, Janice - 174 Bona, Susan- 39, 43, 160 Bone, Bonnie - 44, 160 Bornstein, Gloria - 125 Bosch, Barb - 160 Bouftiou, Paulette - 125 90 Carlson, Carol - 161 Carman, Merrilee - 59, 126 Carmichael, Lynn -115, 126 Carpenter, Sandy - 161 Casaday, Janet - 52, 175 Casaday, Pamela - 52, 126 Casler, Joan - 161 Cedarquist, Judy - 40, 51, 65, 68, 126 Challender, Linda - 68, 161 Champ, Colleen - 161 Chandler, Joan - 175 Chantler, Linda - 66, 127 Chapman, Kris - 161 Chapman, Lynda -127 Chapman, Sue - 56, 175 Chesna, Linda - 51, 65, 127 Chindahl, Jill - 161 Christenson, Linda - 161 Christian, Leslie - 33, 39, 40, 48, 51, 63,127,189 Christiansen, Susan - 68 Christianson, Linda - 175 Christoferson, Linda - 175 Churchward, Maggie - 108, 175 Claggett, Nancy - 127 Clapp, Julie - 39, 40, 48,161 Clark, Barbara - 161 Clark, Cheri - 161 Clark, Judy -175 Clemmons, Gail - 39, 40, 72, 73 Cliffe, Betty - 46, 51, 128 Clowers, Gail - 128 Cole, Jean - 175 Coleman, Betty - 175 Coleman, Jean -128 Coleman, Patricia - 161 Cooke, Sue - 161 Cooper, Ethel - 161 Corbin, Kathy - 175 Cornelius, Kay - 47, 57, 128 Cornell, Linda - 128 Coss, Pat - 128 Cowan, Lois - 68, 128, 175 Craig, Lorena - 68, 128 Crandall, Carolyn - 44, 51, 65, 128, 155 Craver, Wendy - 47, 175 Cregar, Pennie -108, 175 Crocco, Linda - 129 Cromheecke, Linda - 129 Crosby, Sue - 44, 176 Cudahy, Pat -- 68, 129 Cudahy, Lynda - 176 Cullen, Nancy - 39, 57, 129 Culley, Christine - 44, 161 Culpepper, Corky -- 161 Curtis, Parma -- 129 Dahl, Linda -176 Dahl, Susanne -129 . Dahline, Laurel - 47, 66, 129 Dailey, Carolyn - 129 Dailey, Chris -176 Darling, Donna - 68, 176 Darling, Gail - 44, 176 Daskins, Deanna - 176 Daulton, Debbie - 176 Davelaar, Linda - 162 Davis, Toni - 162 Deacon, Pam - 162 DeLong, Rebecca - 39, 40, 42, 72, 73,115,162 Demers, Denise - 34, 176 Demick, Sharon - 67, 129 Dennett, Lillian - 129 Dennis, Peggy - 176 Derheim, Linda -- 162 DeRoux, Linda - 176 Deskins, Deanna - 116 Detton, Elaine - 68, 162 Deweyert, Kay -- 176 Dille, Barbara - 32, 33, 129 Dixon, Teresa - 162 Dockery, Karen - 68, 176 Dolan, Jeanne - 48, 130 Doppert, Fortiene - 68, 176 Doppert, Joyce - 48, 130 Dorgan, Barbra -- 176 Dorgan, Eileen - 39, 162 Doty, Donna - 130 Douglas, Ginny - 44, 130 Dowling, Becky - 176 Downing, Lorraine - 68, 130 Drowley, Lynda - 40, 162 DuBois, Karen - 176 Dyce, Linda - 44, 162 Eaton, Jannie - 44, 162 Eberhardt, Dianna - 176 Edwards, Terri - 176 Eggen, Mary Lee - 176 Eklund, Virginia - 67, 162 Elliott, Judy -176 Emerson, Connie - 67, 130 Emerson, Janis - 176 Emery, Carol - 162 Emery, Debbie - 162 Emmons, Janet - 68, 162 Engebretson, Susan - 162 Engel, Jane - 68, 130 Engel, Judy -162 Engel, Rosie - 68, 130 Engel, Sherry -- 176 Engelland, Janyce - 33, 39, 112,113,115,130 Engfer, Kathy - 176 Enos, Charice - 68, 130 Enos, Elisa - 176 Enright, Muriel - 108, 116 Ercegovic, Barbara - 162 Erickson, Janice - 39, 131 Erickson, Linda - 46, 131 Eriksen, Linda - 176 Evans, Kay - 39,44,131 Evans, Pamela -115, 176 Evans, Sharon - 59, 131 Farmer, Edna - 176 Farmer, Janice -131 Farron, Kathy - 34, 176 Faulhaber, Joy - 176 Felvarg, Susan - 176 Femrite, Charolyn - 44, 162 Fereday, Sue - 176 Ferguson, Sandra -116, 131 Ferrier, Connie - 52, 162 Ferrin, Cecelia -116,162 Fewell, Kathryn - 176 Fidler, Gail - 176 Fiorino, Margaret - 176 Fisher, Susan - 176 Fisk, Shelley -176 Fister, Kathy - 34, 115, 162 Fitzpatrick, Mavourneen - 176 Fleissner, Lea - 45, 66, 71, 162 Flock, Penny -116,176 Floyd, Betty - 68, 72, 73, 132 Floyd, Wendy - 176 Foot, Jackie - 68, 162 Ford, Katherine - 162 Formuzis, Joan - 176 Fors, Linda - 43, 46, 132 Fortner, Sharon - 68 Fowler, Georgia -132 Fox, Kathy - 176 Fox, Margaret - 39, 44, 47, 66, 162 Frank, Diane -176 Franzen, Linda - 67 Franzke, Christine - 176 Franzke, Diane - 46, 132 Fredricks, Janice - 67, 132 Fredrickson, Cynthia - 176 Freeman, Ruth - 176 Freet, Cathy - 162 Frelin, Lanell - 68, 177 Frey, Cally -132 Frey, Kristine - 177 Friesen, June -177 Fritts, Lynnda -- 177 Froehler, Jill -- 133, 188 Froman, Georgia - 162 Frost, Donna - 177 Fuhrmeister, Hannah - 121, 133 Fuller, Cathy - 25, 133 Galarneau, Donna - 177 Gallo, Penny -133 Garnsey, Cathy - 68, 162 Garrett, Susan - 39, 162 Gartner, Carol- 162 Gaschk, JoAnn - 33, 34, 35, 44, 48, 57,132,133 Gebbers, Claudia -177 Gebbers, Gail - 177 Gebbers, Georgina - 66, 133 Gemmill, Sharon -177 Gentile, Judyann- 49, 162 Gerontis, Sharon - 67, 133 Gibson, Kathy - 52, 133 Gibson, Martha - 162 Gibson, Sharon - 68, 162 Gigon, Margaret - 68, 133 Gilbert, Cecilia - 42, 43, 48, 57, 133 Gilbert, Joan - 47, 133 Gilbertson, Penny - 163 Gilbertson, Sandy - 163 Gilchrist, Pam - 177 Gillihan, Judie - 48,133 Gilmore, Linda - 68, 72, 73, 177 Giltner, Gretchen - 33, 115, 121, 132, 133 Giske, Kris - 177 Glenn, lrene - 177 Horst, Terry - 68, 72, 73, 178 Glenn, Sharron - 177 Glockner, Barbara - 133 Glundberg, Marty - 46, 147, 163 Godulas, Tula - 68, 163 Goodwin, Darlene - 59, 133 Gould, Carolyn - 134 Graham, Liz - 163 Gray, Nilmah - 39, 49, 56, 117, 134 Gray, Penny - 163 Green, Kaye - 177 Grenon, Judy - 177 Grimm, Judy - 134 Gronzo, Anita -- 177 Gross, Sandee - 163 Groves, Carolyn - 44, 163 Gullett, Chris -177 Guill, Pam -134 Gustafson, Mary - 134 Guy, Margaret -- 134 Haagensen, Judy - 177 Haagensen, Trudi - 177 Haagensen, Vivian - 163 Hadland, Diane -- 177 Hadley, Pat - 134 Hakanson, Linda - 44, 163 Hale, Natalie - 34, 134 Hale, Velma -177 Haley, Barbara - 177 Hall, Karen -134 Hall, Susan -177 Hallberg, Pam - 44, 163 Hallberg, Susan - 177 Hallgren JoAnn -134 Halligan, Peggy - 67, 163 Hamilton, Kim - 33, 64, 65, 120, 124, 134 Hamner, Elaine -- 68, 177 Hammerstrom, Barbara - 134 Hancock, Chris - 177 Hansen, Linda - 163 Hanson, Karen - 177 Hansson, Corinne - 68, 134 Harlow, Gay - 34, 163 Harmon, Betty -- 163 Harrell, Jackie - 68, 134 Harris, Adele - 44, 177 Harrison, Kris - 39, 40, 163 Harrison, Linda - 68, 178 Harrison, Marie - 68, 134 Hartioy, Dorothy - 47, 135 Hartioy, Linda - 163 Hartwick, Virginia - 135 Harvey, Mary Ellen - 68, 172, 178, 183 Harwick, Pat - 46, 135 Hauge, Candy -15, 163 Haugland, Rita - 47, 108, 163 Hawkinson, Nadine - 68, 135 Haws, Joann - 178 Hayden, Susan -- 163 Heath, Cherry - 163 Heaton, Janie - 39, 115, 159, 163 Heckard, Cathleen - 178 Heckard, Judy -135 Heenan, Sharon - 46, 52, 57, 117, 135 Heinz, Elaine -163 Heitman, Gail - 163 Helgeson, Cheryl - 178 Helm, Evelyn - 178 Helm, Marylou - 163 Helmer, Chris - 44, 65, 178 Hemminger, Miriam - 68, 163 Hemphill, Yvonna - 178 Henderson, Janice - 42, 136 Hendricks, Rhoda -- 116, 178 Hendrickson, Frances - 163 Hermsted, Kay - 43, 66, 163 Herrmann, Jane - 40, 47, 163 Herron, Katie - 57, 66, 136 Hiatt, Nancy - 34, 37, 51, 62, 163 Hicks, Pam - 34, 178 High, Jacque - 163 Hill, Catherine -- 178 Hilliard, Linda -178 Hilton, Elaine -178 Himmelspach, Sheila - 136 Hines, Bonnie - 178 Hines, Linda -136 Hitch, Katie - 44, 117, 163 Hielle, Karen - 136 Hoelscher, Susan - 164 Hoff, Kathy - 164 Hoffard, Pat - 178 Hoffer, Barbara - 178 Hoffer, Diane - 33, 39, 42, 43, 47, 136 Hoffman, Mary Rae - 39, 115, 158, 164, 166 Hofto, Pamela - 15, 44, 136 Hogan, Pat - 178 Hogan, Terry - 136 Hoheim, Clare - 164 Holcomb, Kathy - 68, 178 Holden, Meri - 39, 68, 164 Holm, Juliann - 47, 136 Holmes, Ella Mae -164 Holt, Sandi - 44, 178 Honeywell, Jan - 39, 40, 42, 47, 57, 136 Hopkins, Linda - 178 Hosfield, Kathy - 24, 164 Hoskins, Nanette - 115, 178 Housman, Debbi 4 178 Hoveland, Pat - 44, 48, 178 Howard, Carlyce - 178 Howard, Mae Lynn - 46, 65, 136 Hoyt, Joan -- 46, 136 Huffman, Anne - 44, 178 Hunter, Peggy - 178 Huntington, Betsy - 39, 56, 67, 137 Huntington, Kathleen - 178 Hurd, Kathleen - 178 Ingram, Vana - 39, 51, 62, 137 Isakson, Jean - 164 lsmailow, Pat- 164 Iverson, Joan - 137 Iverson, Suzanne - 137 James, Pamela -178 Jamieson, Ruth - 137 Janz, Lois - 66, 164 Janzen, Arlet-178 Jeffers, Robin - 54, 137 Jeglund, Areta - 68, 179 Jennings, Gretchen -- 164 Jensen, Helen - 39, 57, 117, 137 Jensen, Judy -137 Jensen, Karen - 164 Jensen, Laura - 179 Jewell, Peggy -115, 164 Johnson, Arleen - 164 Johnson, Charla - 179 Johnson, Christina -- 179 Johnson, Christine - 33, 34, 35, 39, 40, 115, 137 Johnson Johnson , Frances -- 116, 179 , Gaige - 44, 179 Johnson, Judy - 40, 75, 138 Johnson, Judy - 179 Johnson, Julie - 40, 42, 43, 47 127, 138 Johnson, Karen - 169, 179 Johnson, Karin- 164 Johnson, Kathy - 39, 44, 51, 57, 63, 138 Johnson, Linda F. - 49, 138 Johnson, Linda J. - 66, 138 Johnson, Linda Jean - 44, 138 Johnson, Lorna - 164 Johnson, Marilyn -117, 138 Johnson, Marlene - 179 Johnson, Martha - 164 Johnson, Nancy - 164 Johnson, Sandra - 164 Johnson, Sheila - 179 Johnson, Sheila - 164 Johnson, Sue -179 Johnson, Vicki - 59, 138 Jonas, Carole - 44, 164 Jones, Betsy - 179 Jones, Carol - 164 Jones, Cheryl - 164 Jones, Dedra - 139, 186 Jones, Robin - 164 Jordan, Frances - 179 Jordin, Beverly - 179 Judd, Karen - 68, 164 Jungling, Diane -164 Kade, Gretchen - 179 Kade, Kris - 179 Kaegi, Teri - 68, 139 Kahl, Judy -139 Kaibel, Judie -164 Kalhagen, Carol - 164 Kalinoski, Susan - 179 Kaman, Kris -179 Karlstad, Judy - 67, 71, 164 Kearney, Pat - 33, 139 Kellam, Paula - 44, 67, 71, 164 Kellham, Andrea - 67, 164 Kelley, Linda - 164 Kelly, Erin - 46, 179 Kemp, Anne - 56, 165 Kemp, Peggy - 47, 139 Kennedy, Janet - 139 Kenney, Donna - 139 Kent, Pat- 179 Key, Clara - 139 Kindrick, Sharon - 139 King, Lynne - 165 Kinney, Janet - 22, 179 Kirk, Mickie - 68 Knecht, Valerie - 34, 46, 139 Knight, Lorraine - 139 Knipher, Linda - 115, 179 Knudsen, Susan - 39, 139 Knutson, Barbara - 48, 139 Kobleski, Teresa - 179 Kohler, Donna - 47, 139 Kolar, Toni - 33, 39, 40, 121, 139, 189 Kossman, Marcia - 49, 140 Kowalski, Janis - 40, 43, 165 Kromer, Janice - 56, 165 Krona, Gretchen - 115, 179 Kronschnabel, Judy -140 Kruse, Chris - 179 Kruse, Janene - 165 Kulla, Kari - 39, 40, 165 Kurmel, Virginia - 140 LaBelle, Gay - 59, 140 ,LaBelle, Merrie - 68, 140 Lambert, Mary - 68 Lamken, Joy -140 Langford, Charlene - 39, 165 Larimore, Kathy - 44, 140 Larimore, Sue - 165 Larson, Donna - 165 Larson, Linda - 140 LaSarth, Lynn - 54, 179 LaSarth, Marla - 44, 54, 140 Lay, Delores - 165 Laybourn, Cris - 39, 40, 48, 51, 62, 140 Lazzareschi, Myrna - 165 Ledbetter, Susan - 179 Lees, Karen. -- 66, 69, 140 Lees, Maryellen - 39, 40, 44, 48, 50, 51, 65,140 Lefleur, Cathy - 68, 140 LeMay, Carol - 39, 72, 73, 165 LeMay, Sandra - 179 LeMieux, Janice - 165 Lentz, Donna - 179 Leonberger, Norma - 179 Levy, Lynn - 68, 179 Lewis, Cheryl - 39, 165 Lewis, Kathy - 141 Lewis, Loretta - 68, 180 Liberto, Kathy - 180 Lien, Linda -180 Linde, Janelle - 180 Lindesmith, Robin - 141 Lindwood, Margaretha - 180 Linehan, Kathy - 42, 108, 116, 117, 141 Linehan, Susan - 180 Linggi, Mary Louise -165 Lish, Shelly - 180 Loen, Carolyn -141 Loop, Janet - 41 Lorenzo, Carol - 39, 40, 51, 62, 165 Loukola, Sinikka -180 Loyd, Sheila - 141 Lubon, Susan -- 165 Lueck, Cheri - 141 Lukins, Alia - 34, 43, 46, 165 Lunceford, Linda - 39, 72, 73, 165 Lundberg, Barbara - 39, 40, 165 Lundsten, Karin - 165 Lunke, Lynn -141 Lyon, Diane - 180 Macomber, Debe - 141 Maltby, Sandra - 165 Manley, Joan - 165 Manning, Colleen -180 Manthou, Fran - 165 Manza, Nancy --180 Marcoe, Connie - 67, 165 Markley, Donna - 68, 141 Marsillo, Diana -141 Martin Barbara - 180 Martin Gloria - 180 Martin Janis - 180 Martin, Joan - 44, 180 Martin Judy -165 Martin, Sharon - 165 Massey, Cynthia - 142 Massimi, Ann -180 Massimi, Penny -165 Mathisen, Andrea - 142 Matthies, Marsha - 180 Mauch, Jo-an - 47, 68, 142 Mazetier, Pam 4 68, 180 McBride, Molly - 39, 40, 42, 43, 68,115,142 McCabe, Pat - 180 McComas, Judy -- 48, 51, 63, 142 McGill, Sandi - 142 McGraw, Suzanne - 142 Mclntire, Kathleen - 142 Mclntyre, Karla - 34, 39, 42, 180 McLaughlin, Joyce -142 McMurray, Leah - 46, 68, 180 McNail, Cindy - 166 Menson, Connie - 142 Menson, Kathy - 166 Mesler, Ruth - 66, 166 Meyers, Penny - 44, 108, 180 Mildrexler, Terri - 180 Miles, Andrea -- 166 Millar, Sandy - 143 Millar, Vicky -180 Miller, Beverly - 47, 57, 68, 143 Miller, Jan -180 Miller, Janice -- 180 Miller, Sandra - 48, 166 Miller, Sandy - 143 Milliron, Rita -180 Mills, Amy-113,115,166 Mills, Susan - 33,113,115, 143, 187 Minneman, Christine -143 Mitchell, Linda --166 Moberg, Marilyn - 180 Moe, Andrea - 68, 180 Mogensen, Patriica - 166 Moniot, Marlene - 44, 180 Montano, Sue - 67 Montgomery, Peggy - 144, 166 Moore, Vicky - 166 Morgan, Judith - 44, 48, 144 Morgan, Judy - 44, 180 Morgan, Patricia - 68, 180 Morgan, Rayanne - 44, 47 Morris, Terri - 180 Morris, Wendy - 44, 180 Morrison, Carolyn - 44, 180 Morrow, Laura - 144 Morse, Gayle - 144 Moser, Sue - 144 Moses, Shirley -- 180 Muir, Irene --180 Mulkey, Kathy - 166 Munro, Cheryl - 166 Murphy, Colleen - 40, 46, 115, 117, 145 Murphy, Pat - 145 Murphy, Patsy - 53, 117, 145 Murray, Nancy - 180 Myers, Darlene -- 46, 68, 145 Mykland, Lynne -- 68, 145 Nahon, Susan - 75, 166 Nars, Caritha - 160 Petteys, Christine - 166 Pevey, Sharon - Phillips, Diane - Piazza, Shirley - 68, 167 147 167 Pick, Helen -147 Piper, Mary Jo -181 148 Pitzer, Doreen - Pleiss, Paula - 181 181 Polkey, Mavis - Nass, Linda - 145 Nelson, Alyce -145 Nelson, Andrea - 145 Nelson, Connie - 180 Nelson, Gayle - 166 Nelson, Gwen - 166 Nelson, Marylyn - 44, 145 Nelson, Nancy J. - 34, 64, 65, 145 Nelson, Nancy R. - 180 Nelson, Sally -166 Nelson, Sheila -180 Ness, Janet - 180 Neumann, Janet - 145 Neumann, Susan - 145 Newton, Kathleen - 53, 180 Nickle, Pat - 145 Nielsen, Berna - 166 Nielsen, Patti - 39, 42, 46, 117, 145 Nogle, Peggy - 40, 48, 68, 166 Norris, Chris - 115, 166 Northey, Kay - 166 Northrop, Rosemary - 181 Novak, Becky - 32, 33, 145 Nygren, Christine - 146 Oathout, Merrily - 115, 116, 146 181 Oberst, Jan -- Odegard, Lynda - 67, 146 Olberg, Dalwyn - 68, 181 , Cheryl - 146 Olsen, Kris - 44, 146 Olsen, Susan K. Olsen -166 Porter, Connie - 148 Porter, Kathie - 181 Porter, Sandy -- 181 Pozarich, Janice -167 Prettyman, Diana -116, 167 Price, Mary - 39, 43, 167 Pridemore, Sharon - 148 Prince, Eva - 34, 181 Prohaska, Vickie - 148 Prout, Noweta - 181 Pryor, Roberta - 148 Purnell, Kathleen -148 Pyatt, Bonnie - 167 Quinn, Cheryl - 39, 167 Radich, Teri - 148 Ragan, Linda -181 Ramos, Margarete - 167 Ramsdell, Janice -- 51, 64, 65, 148 Ramstad, Linda - 181 Ranck, Linda -- 52, 167 Randles, Susan - 39, 48, 148 Rathburn, Shirley - 182 Ray, Jean - 68, 167 Raymond, Jeanne -167 Raymond, Joanne - 182 Reber, Ann - 167 Reed, Cherie - 43, 114, 115, 148 Reed, Kathy - 115, 167 Reed, Shellia -182 Rehak, Suzanne -182 Rehn, Fredda - 182 Rehn, Patricia - 148 Reid, Kathy - 167 Rembert, Gayle - 182 Repoz, Jill - 167 Repp, Nancy - 182 Repp, Susan -- 39, 46, 114, 115, 149 Olsen, Susan M. - 44, 115, 166 Olson, Judy -181 Olver, Carol - 39, 146 Oman, Carol - 166 Oman, Karen - 146 O'Neil, Vicki - 39, 40, 46, 51, 62, 117, 146 Opitz, Kathy - 146 Orr, Carole - 166 Orr, Donna - 34, 39, 166 Othick, Sharon - 40, 166 Otteson, Donna - 181 Overton, Wanda -- 166 Padden, Virginia - 68, 115, 181 Page, Janiene -- 108, 166 Palazzo, Mary - 166 Palmer, Jo -181 Palmer, Virginia - 39, 43, 115, 166 Palo, Mary -181 Pangis, Nikki - 166 Pape, Diana -181 Parker, Julie - 68, 166 Parker, Nancy -- 146 Parks, Susan - 166 Parrott, Bea - 59, 146 Pasic, Lynn - 181 Passanante, Linda - 181 Patten, Pamela - 146 Patton, Connie - 146 Paulsen, Janet - 37, 46, 167 Pazina, Susan - 39, 40, 46, 51, 57, 65, 68,146 Peele, Linda - 68, 181 Pelegruti, Gail - 40, 146 Pelker, Margaret - 146 Pellegrini, Dianne - 39, 46, 146 Pellegrini, Janice - 44, 116, 181 Pelt, Rosemary - 39, 47, 49, 51, 65, 146 Pepe, Julie - 147 Perdue, Betsy - 181 Perry, Jean -- 181 Perry, Pamela - 181 Petermeyer, Nancy - 34, 181 Peters, Sue - 147 Peters, Susan - 43, 147 Petersen, Jeanette - 44, 181, 187 Peterson, Cheryl - 181 Peterson, June - 167 Petteys, Candace - 15, 39, 147 92 Resch, Marianne - 39, 40, 167 Rettke, Renee - Rhoads, Christine Rhodes, Anna - 167 -167 167 Richards, Diane - 44, 52, 66, 71, 149 Richardson, Polly Richardson, Rose -182 -68,182 Richmond, Jane -182 Richmond, Sue - 39, 68, 112, 149,187,188,189 Ricker, Cindy - 40, 149 Ridpath, Barbara -- 42, 43, 48, 51, 56, 65,149 Riggers, Diane - 52, 72, 167 Riggio, Christine -167 Riggio, Sharon - 44, 149 Ripley, Pam -182 Roberts, Kay - 117, 167 Robertson, Anne -182 Robertson, Spring - 44, 167 Robins, Wendy - 44, 46, 115, 182 Robinson, Barbara - 182 Robinson, Judith - 39, 50, 51, 65, 167 Robinson, Linda - 182 Robinson, Mary - 56, 149 Robson, Margaret - 182 Rogers, Carolee - 34, 39, 167 Rogers, Janet - 52, 66, 71 , 149 Rogers, Joan - 52, 167 Romano, Jeanne - 167 Roper, Karen - 44, 167 Rosenoff, Kathie - 182 Ross, Carole - 182 Ross, Sue - 34, 167 Ross, Talby -149 Ross, Virginia -149 Rossi, Connie -182 Rossi, Linda -167 Rossman, Carol - 182 Roth, Liessa - 182 Roth, Patty - 42, 43, 115, 150 Rowe, Christie - 150 Royse, Barbara - 150 Royse, Judy - 167 Rupert, Marcy - 68 Rupp, Beverly - 39, 48, 167 Russell, Elva -150 Russell, Paula --182 Ryan, Diane - 68, 150 Ryan, Karen - 43, 115, 167 Ryan, Patricia - 72, 182 Sabree, Jan - 116 Sage, Barbara - 150 Sahlberg, Linda - 68, 150 Sahlberg, Nancy - 182 Salatino, Darlene - 182 Salisbury, Louise - 68, 115, 167 Sandquist, Gretchen - 15, 42, 43, 150 Sankovich, Diane - 39, 56, 68, 150 Sattler, Kathryn - 40, 48, 68, 115, 151 Sawdey, Brenda - 182 Scafe, Robin - 167 Scamehorn, Dale - 182 Schaefer, Jan - 182 Schaeffer, Linda - 151 Schantz, Mariann - 182 Scharf, Nancy - 39, 116, 167 Schay, Bonnie - 151 Schell, Kay -167 Schenck, Renee - 167 Schick, Jo Anne -151 Schilling, Margie -182 Schink, Carol -- 68, 168 Schloss, Patti - 108, 115, 168 Schmidt, Judy - 182 Schmidt, Melinda -168 Schroeder, Darlene - 151 Schroeder, Rebecca - 182 Schrubey, Barbara - 182 Schultz, Diane - 66, 168 Schultz, Peggy - 182 Schweitzer, Sheila - 66, 151 Schumaker, Mary - 168 Scott, Dyanne - 182 Scott, Sidney - 44, 168 Scriba, Karyn - 182 Seastrand, Joan - 39, 56, 68, 151 Sebree, Jeannette - 182 Seccombe, Judiann - 168 Sessions, Cherry - 68, 168 Sharlow, Pamela -151 Shaver, Dolores - 168 Shaw, Gail -- 44, 151 Sheffer, Janet - 183 Sherman, Barbara - 168 Shinkoskey, Cathy - 49, 115, 151 Shubert, Susan - 183 Sibert, Sandi - 183 Simkins, Marie - 46, 68, 115, 183 Sirianni, Sharon -151 Sivertsen, Marsha - 168 Small, Mariorie -168 Smith, Candy - 183 Smith, Connie - 44, 48, 152 Smith, Charlotte - 183 Smith, Cookie - 183 Smith, Janice -183 Smith, Karen - 168 Smith, Kathy - 168 Smith, Nancy A. - 152 Smith, Nancy V. - 65, 168 Smith, Sue -152 Smith, Sylvia - 39, 40, 46, 152 Snow, Janet - 183 Spalding, Vicki - 168 Spaulding, Sherry - 68, 152 Spealman, Cheryl - 49, 152 Spellman, Linda - 39, 40, 57, 115, 168 Spence, Becky - 43, 68, 72, 73, 152 Spence, Deborah - 37, 47, 115, 116, 168 Stanfield, Vera - 183 Stanley, Chris - 152 Stanley, Pat- 168 Starkey, Chris - 183 Stebbins, Kathleen - 40, 43, 57, 153 Stebbins, Mary - 47, 57, 153 Steele, Pat - 183 Stensen, Marcia - 168 Stewart, Diane - 66, 168 Stewart, Sharon - 39, 40, 42, 51, 65,115,153 Stiltner, Susan - 183 Stockdale, Kathy - 183 Stockdale, Virginia -153 Stokes, Lindsay - 153 Stratton, Wendy - 183 Stuart, Candi - 66, 153 Sturdy, Donna - 47, 153 Sturdy, Helen - 183 Sturrock, Terri - 46, 153 Sullivan, Colleen -168 Sulzer, Nancy -168 Sumich, Nancy Sund, Letty - -183 168 Sutler, Janet - 168 Swanes, Susan -183 Swanson, Diane - 59, 153 Swanson, Linda - 44, 153 Swanstrom, Linnea - 68, 153 Swanstrom, Mariorie - 42, 48 183 Swedberg, Susan - 49, 183 Sypher, Zenaida - 68, 153 Syvertsen, Carolyn - 153 Szurszewski, Mary - 168 Taylor, Ellyn - 44, 183 Taylor, Karen -183 Taylor, Leslie -168 Taylor, Pegi - 168 Telken, Susan -183 Temple, Linda Thiel, Marlyce Thomas, Diane Thomas, Mikel 115, 154 -183 -154 -183 Ann - 43, 46, Thomas, Sherrill - 116, 168 Thompson, Donna - 68, 183 Thompson, Edith - 67, 168 Thcirggson, Patti - 53, 117, Thorson, Rosemary - 47, 57, 154 Thornton, Barbara - 183 Tietge, Sharon -183 Tollefson, Andrea - 115, 159, 168 Tollefson, Janet - 44, 68, 113, 183 Tonkin, Deloris - 68, 154 Tonnema, Patricia - 44, 184 Tramontin, Cindy - 168 Treakle, Kandis - 72, 73, 184 Trine, Cheryl - 44, 154 Trine, Frankie -168 Trovell, Kathleen - 184 Tschudin, Pamela - 39, 46, 51, 62, 115, 154 Tustison, Judy - 169 Uecla, Linda - 72, 73, 169 Uthus, Valerie - 46, 154 Valley, Penny - 154 Valley, Polly -184 Van Antwerp, Dianne - 66, 169 Van Leuven, Tamera - 67, 154 Varnadore, Tomi - 65, 154 Velacich, Sundy - 169 Velkers, Mara - 54, 124, 154 Vermeulen, Claudia - 68, 184 Vik, Sandy - 68, 184 Vincent, Diane -116, 184 Virgil, Kathy -169 Visser, Barbara - 155 Vlanovich, Sandra - 184 Waers, Beth - 72, 73, 169 Wagner, Naomi - 68, 169 Wahlstrom, Cheryl -- 39, 155 Walker, Ann - 169 Wallace, Nancy - 44, 184 Wallace, Sandra -- 47, 155 Walston, Toni - 155 Walters, Brigitte - 169 Walters, Paula -169 Wang, Karen - 169 Ward, Melode - 68, 72, 73, 155 Ward, Wanda - 184 Warren, Judy - 47, 116, 169 Wassmann, Sherry - 155 Waterbury, Susan - 184 Watson, Cheryl - 169 Weaver, Sallie - 18, 155 Weber, Connie - 169 Webster, Colleen - 184 Weick, Valerie - 34, 49, 115, 169 Weigel, Teri - 48, 56,117, 156 Weisberg, Courtnay - 51, 64, 65, 169 Weiss, Margie - 67, 156 Welch, Jan -156 Welch, Andi - 34, 184 Wesolowski, Diana - 68, 184 West, Nancy - 155 Westlin, Jolene -184 Whannell, Jayne -169 Wheeler, Pamela - 72, 184 Wheeler, Paula -- 49, 116, 184 Wheeler, Sharon - 68, 169 Wheless, Linda - 184 Whitacre, Kay - 34, 115, 155, 156 White, Pat - 124, 156 White, Sue - 184 White, Susan - 184 Whitlock, Michele - 156 Whitney, Peggi - 169 Whitsell, Theo -115, 169 Whitson, Roberta - 184 Whittier, Kathy - 44, 46, 169 Wiborg, Katherine - 184 Wick, Susan - 156 Wilbert, Sharon -156 Wilken, Randee - 67, 71 , 169 Williams, Barbara -- 33, 68, 72 73,115, 117,156 Williams, Laura -169 Williams, Pattie - 44, 68, 115, 132, 157, 184 Wilson Cath - 169 1 Y Wilson, Jacklyn - 66, 71, 169 Wilson, Patti - 33, 173, 183, 184 Wilson, Susan - 169 Windh, Mary -184 Wink, Judith - 169 Winsor, Christine - 56, 68, 157 Wollstenhulme, K. - 46 Wold, Pauline - 39, 44, 114, 115, 169 Wombacher, Susan - 184 Wood, Sue 4 169 Woodbury, Gail - 169 Woolard, Doreen - 68, 169 Woolf, Janet - 157 Woolstenhulme, Kathy - 46, 72, 73, 169 Workman, Kathy - 52, 157 Wright, Barbara - 39, 48, 157 Wri ht Marcie - 46, 68, 72, Q , 73, 184 Wyatt, Andi - 34, 184 Wyatt, Terri - 44, 114, 115, 117, 157 Yadon, Sandy -116, 169 Yates, Janet - 169 Yee, Carolyn - 184 Zaferin, Linda - 47, 56, 66, 157 Zahnow, Sandy - 157 Ziegler, Pam 4 169 Zimmerman, Janet - 169 Zimmerman Shirle 184 , Y - Zittel, Nancy - 68, 184 Zittel, Margaret - 34, 46, 63, 157 B O Y S Abel, Fred - 160 Abrahamson, Jeff- I74 Adam, Clive -- 174 Adams, David - 36, 72, 73,122 Adams, Jim - 49, 160 Ahrens, Danny - 174 Akin, Frank - 122 Akins, Fred - 99, 174 Akins, John - 34, 35, 38, 39, 41, 51, 63,122,143 Alexander, Lindley - 106, 160 Allen, Steve -174 Alongi, Dennis - 84, 90, 105,160 Alongi, Mike - 36, 100, 122 Alsbury, Stan -122 Ameline, Terry -160 Anderson, Dennis -160 Anderson, Jerry - 53, 122 Anderson, Phil - 36, 72, 73, 109, 122 Andrews, Daniel - 36, 93, 160 Annest, Lon - 84, 97, 98, 160 Annest, Stephen - 34, 84, 98, 172, 174 Antonsen, Clark - 67, 122 Antush, Bill -- 174 Antush, Thomas - 174 Apostle, Alex - 160 Appleby, Wayne - 36, 109,123 Arbak, Chris -174 Armstrong, Bob - 160 Arndt, Timothy - 174 Asbiornsen, Randy - 160 Asher, Steve -- 174 Askren, Dave -173, 174, 183 Atkinson, Robert - 53, 174 Ault, Jim -107,160 Averett, Kenneth - 123 Babcock, John - 160 Backman, Charles - 174 Bailey, Dave - 84 Bailey, Larry - 59, 123 Bailey, Terry -- 59, 123 Baird, Rick - 34, 36, 96, 123 Baisinger, Alan -174 Baker, Lou - 174 Baker, Lynn - 96 Ball, Bob - 72, 73,174 Ballard, Dennis -174 Barenz, Don - 84, 105, 174 Barrett, Donald - 63, 123 Barnett, Leonard - 123 Barnes, Keith - 174 Barney, Mike - 160 Barrows, Larry - 53, 174 Bartolat, Drew --123 Batchelder, Jimmy - 174 Batey, Tom - 174 Baty, Rank - 36, 111,124 Bauer, Keith - 160 Becerra, Luis - 174 Bechtholt, John - 160, 165 Becklund, Bob - 160 Becklund, Harold - 160 Becque, John -- 160 Behnke, Gordan - 124 Belsvik, Loren - 160 Bell, Ross -174 Bender, Bob- 81, 111, 121, 124, 132 Bender, Bruce - 160 Bender, Mark - 33, 172, 174, 175 Bender, Ron - 174 Bennison, Pete -- 124 Benson, Gerald - 124 Berg, Allan -101,160 Berge, Kermitd 72, 109, 160 Berglund, Doug - 33, 34, 35, 41, 124 Berheim, Arnie - 160 Beritich, Dan - 174 Beroth, Jerry - 174 Bibler, Bob - 72, 160 Bill, Stephen -160 Binger, Robert - 160 Bird, Bill - 98,105,160 Birnel, Dan - 57, 125,128 Birnel, John - 33, 39, 57, 120,12 Bisnett, Allan - 160 Blackledge, David -- 174 Blakney, Mitchell -- 54, 160 Blanchfield, Mike - 174 Blum, Larry - 125 Boehm, Chris - 34, 91, 174 Bogh, Michael - 105, 174 Bolinsky, Michael - 67, 125 Bond, Tom - 39, 160 5 Boner, Edwin - 67, 160 Booze, James - 174 Bornstein, Barry - 174 Bornstein, Brent - 160 Bouffiou, Dennis - 160 Bourgeois, Ray - 125 Bradley, Richard - 68 Brand, Denny - 36, 83, 90, 100, 111, 160 Brandt, Ronald - 174 Branham, William -160 Braun, Jim -175 Bredeson, Bradley - 175 Brewster, Ed - 84, 90, 100, 175 Bridston, Jim - 160 Brodston, John - 175 Bronow, Tim - 175 Brooks, Larry - 36, 85, 102,160 Brown, Bruce - 175 Brown, Bud - 36, 81, 97, 105, 111, 161 Brown, Dave - 175 Brown, Donald - 59, 125 Brunstad, Greg - 68, 126 Bryson, David - 175 Broz, Vic - 36, 50, 51, 106, 126, 150 Bucsko, Richard - 39, 84, 111,161 Budinick, Marty - 175 Bullat, Jerry -126 Bundy, Ted -126, 128 Burdett, Michael - 161 Burg, Jim - 36, 37, 102, 126 Burklund, Russ -175 Burmark, Wes - 175 Burt, Paul - 39,55,161 Butler, Phil - 36, 96, 126 Cable, Richard -161 Caddey, Stan - 175 Call, John -175 Cameron, Craig - 34, 161 Campbell, Robert - 39, 41, 47, 72, 73, 98, 126 Campbell, Roger - 34, 126 Campbell, William -175 Caputo, Stanley - 58 Carlsen, Jim - 93,111,126 Carlson, Douglas - 175 Carlson, James -- 36, 41 , 45 Carlson, Jerry - 175 Carlson, Kenneth - 126 Carlson, Rick -- 126 Carman, John - 161 Cary, James - 91,175 Casebolt, Steven - 175 Cassaw, Timothy - 55, 126 Caunt, David - 161 Causin, Bill - 39,161 Cave, Bryan - 161 Ceder, Len - 15, 34, 39, 126,143 Challender, Fred - 127 Chandler, Wolfgang - 127 Chaney, Frank - 161 Chantler, Greg - 66, 68, 71 Chapetta, David - 52, 161 Chapman, Jack - 175 Chastain, Fred - 161 Chesna, Tom - 175 Chindahl, Jack -127 Chouinard, David - 53, 127 Christensen, Steve - 175 Christiansen, Gordon - 175 Christianson, Marc - 175 Churchward, Warren - 51, 65, 127 Chushcoff, Randy - 161 Clark, Roger - 66, 161 Clark, Greg - 41, 63, 84, 127 Clarke, Dennis - 36, 41, 45, 81, 127 Clemmons, Roger - 72, 73, 84. 175 Clough, Daniel - 175 Colegate, Larry - 175 Colglazier, William -161 Coleman, Dick -128 Collier, Bob - 66, 161 Condon, David - 36, 93, 175 Conner, Walt - 33, 34, 35, 36, 41, 81, 83,128,143 Connon, Phillip -161 Cook, Don - 161 Cook, Ron - 68, 161 Cooley, Chuck - 161 Cooper, David -128 Cooper, Murray - 175 Copeland, Jim - 93, 111,128 Corbin, Philip - 59,128 Cory, Dennis - 67, 128 Cory, Gary - 128 Cowan, Jack -175 Coy, Dana - 49, 68, 72, 73, 128, 140 Craig, Dave -161 Crandall, Mark - 36, 100, 111, 129 Cratsenberg, Dave - 59, 129 Cratsenberg, Rick -- 175 Crawford, Mick - 175 Crawford, Rick - 67, 161 Cromheecke, Ronald - 176 Crosby, Tom - 58, 68, 161 Croston, Victor - 161 Cummings, Phil - 36, 49, 107, 129 Cunningham, William - 26, 36, 39, 47, 81,129 Curington, Edward - 161 Cutler, Roy - 176 Dahl, Byron -129 Dalan, Ron -176 Dale, Dennis - 47, 129 Dale, Pat- 176 Danielson, Mel - 161 Darling, Clay -161 Daugherty, Don - 161 Davis, Don -- 84, 176 Davis, Gary - 162 Davis, John - 129 Davis, Mike - 36, 38, 111, 129 Davis, Ralph -129 Dawes, Jim - 67, 162 Defotis, Dennis - 105, 162 Delzell, David - 39, 129 Demick, Dave - 84, 162 Deming, Jon - 72, 73, 105,176 Dennis, Gary - 129 DePew, James - 36, 39, 41 , 125, 129, 130 DesChane, Richard - 36, 83, 97, 129 Dickson, Richard - 129 Dodge, Tom - 37, 162 Dodge, Warren - 34, 37, 39, 41, 129 Doll, Mike -162 Dorman, Val- 68, 162 Dosa, Don - 176 Doten, Charles - 130 Drake, Sam -162 Dressler, Gary - 130 Dugger, Randy - 34, 176 Dupree, Jim - 99, 162 Durkee, Dana - 39, 47, 130 Durkee, Norman - 66, 162 Dutcher, Mark - 53, 176 Eby, Robert - 39, 68, 72, 73, 99, 162 Edwards, Jim - 162 Effenberger, Jim - 105, 162 Egan, Mike -130 Eling, Greg -130 Elling, Roger - 59, 130 Ellingson, Paul - 15, 16, 32, 33, 36, 41, 81,111,130 Ellis, Scott - 98, 162 Elmer, Don - 99, 162 Elstrom, Gary - 84, 91, 105,176 Embree, James - 162 Emerson, Earl - 162 Emerson, Lance - 176 Enos, Mark - 162 Erickson, Allan -- 131 Erickson, John -- 68, 72, 73,162 Erickson, Paul - 68, 72, 73,131 Erickson, Steven - 91, 176 Ermatinger, Mark - 162 Ervine, Wes - 68, 162 Erway, Chuck - 162 Evans, Ken - 105, 162 Evans, Mike - 176 Fallis, Tom -162 Farber, Richard - 91, 176 Farrell, George - 36, 102, 131 Faulk, John - 33, 36, 106, 121, 131 19 Feley, Richard --131 Feller, Richard - 162 Fenter, Charles - 34, 41, 131,147 Ferguson, Jeff - 162 Ferguson, Richard - 131 Ferrier, Harry - 162 Fiorino, Dan - 41, 51, 63, 65, 131 Firch, David - 162 Fisher, Jim 1 39,41,51,131 Fisher, Larry - 68, 72, 73, 131 Fisher, Sam - 36, 85, 176 Fisk, Russell - 108, 131 Fisk, Tom - 108, 176 Fletcher, Michael - 131 Flintoff, Jerry -176 Floyd, Larry - 162 Foote, Ken - 68, 72, 73, 112, 176 Foreman, Dick - 66, 71, 132 Foss, Biorn - 98 Foss, Joe - 58, 162 Fredrickson, Jim - 36, 63, 92, 162 Freemen, Michael - 58, 162 French, Lou - 132 Fritz, John - 177 Frohardt, Paul - 73, 177 Fry, Roger - 34, 133 Fuson, Don - 57, 66, 105, 162 Gablehouse, Gene - 162 Gabriel, Kelly -133 Gadd, Rodney - 39, 67, 133, 171 Garen, Tom - 177 Gaschk, Steve - 72 Gay, Charles - 53, 72, 162 Gay, Tracy - 68, 177 Genereux, David - 133 Gentile, Alan - 162 Getaz, Greg - 162 Gibbs, Bob - 102, 162 Gibson, Jim - 34, 177 Gilbertson, James - 177 Gilchrist, Bob - 96, 163 Gilham, Wayne - 33, 39, 41, 51, 65, 133 Gillet, Bruce - 67, 71, 133 Ginn, Tony - 34, 90, 104, 177 Girdler, Richard - 133 Gitt, Rick - 163 Glaser, Glenn - 163 Gleiser, Charles - 163 Glockner, Tom - 177 Glueck, Steve - 163 Gonce, Kenneth - 68 Good, Bill - 72, 177 Goodwin, Steve - 53, 177 Gordon, Richard - 51, 65, 133 Grande, Doug - 72, 163 Grassi, Ronald - 134 Graves, Ernie - 177 Greco, Ted - 163 Greene, Ted - 134 Greenwood, Roger - 134 Gregorich, Stephen - 34, 36, 80, 83, 90, 101, 111, 163 Griffin, Mark - 104, 177 Grissom, Larry - 177 Griswold, Dale -- 163 Gronzo, Joe - 134 Gross, Doug - 84, 105, 177 Guill, Steve -177 Gullstad, Bill - 68, 134 Gullstad, John - 177 Gustafson, Don - 90, 177 Gylland, Fred - 39, 163 Hadland, Jack 1 86, 107, 134 Haines, Bob --163 Hale, Tim - 98, 105, 163 Hall, Fred -177 Hall, Ken -177 Hall, Bob - 41, 99,163 Hall, Richard - 36, 41, 92, 94, 134 Halverson, Alan - 163 Halvorson, Dennis -- 34, 36, 81,102,111,163 Hamilton, Jay -177 Hammon, Norman - 177 Hampton, Robert - 177 4 Handley, Mike -177 Hansen, Norman - 177 Hansen, Dan - 36 Hansen, Walter - 177 Hanson, Don - 53, 177 Hansson, Jim - 36, 87, 88, 134 Harbrecht, John - 163 Hardy, Pat - 163 Hardy, Tim - 67, 71 , 134 Harned, Lynn -134 Harris, Bill - 177 Hart, Allen -178 Hart, Doug - 163 Hart, Richard - 178 Hart, Steven - 178 Hart, Wayne -- 68, 72, 73, 178 Hartioy, Bob - 163 Hartwick, Thomas Q 178 Harvey, Jim -135 Hauge, John --163 Haverly, Leonard - 66, 71, 163 Hawthorne, Dick - 51, 57, 63, 135 Hayashi, Michael -- 135 Hayes, Jonathan - 105, 178 Hayes, Steve - 178 Hayward, Harold - 178 Heffler, Raymond - 135 Heimark, Ron -- 41, 46, 96, 163 Heineman, Mark - 135 Hemminger, Al - 84, 91, 178 Hemphill, Mike - 34, 36, 135 Henrickson, Ross - 178 Henry, Bram - 178 Henshaw, Doug - 33, 36, 80, 83, 84, 98, 105, 173, 178 Henton, Duane - 178 Heritage, Jeff - 66, 71, 84, 163 Herrmann, Eric -- 136 Herron, Robert - 178 Hertzberg, Fritz - 163 Heustess, Jim - 178 Hill, Dan - 67,136 Hiller, Don - 72, 178 Hiller, Terry - 36, 39, 57, 68, 72, 73, 93,111,136 Hilliard, Mike - 68,178 Hochsprung, Kurt - 39, 163 Hochsprung, Mark - 178 Hodson, Dale - 178 Hoelscher, Mike - 178 Hoff, Robert - 136 Hoffman, Gary - 136 Hoffman, Lawrence - 83, 90, 164 Hoffman, Leonard -- 136 Hogan, Jim -136 Holder, Mike - 39 Holmes, Gaylen - 164 Holmes, Loren - 66, 164 Holt, Douglas - 41, 74, 136 Hopkins, Dan - 53, 84, 91, 178 Hosfield, Douglas - 136 Hosking, Ray - 136 House, Berry - 178 Howard, Michael - 178 Hrvatin, Ed -164 Hulst, Tom - 34, 36, 106, 136 Hultengren, Alan - 72. 98, 178 Hume, Darrel- 1611 Hume, Greg - 36, 83, 107, 111, 136 Hungerford, Dave -- 164 Hunter, Gary - 36, 82, 111, 136 Hunter, Glen - 72, 178 Hunter, Mark -164 Hunter, Wesley - 68, 72, 73,164 Huntington, Stephen - 68, 164 Hyatt, Steve - 84, 178 lsakson, Chris - 39, 164 Jackman, Ronald - 36, 87, 89, 102, 164 Jackson, Bruce - 41, 93,111,164 Jackson, Cal - 178 Jackson, Craig - 36, 84, 109 Jackson, Gary - 137 Jacobson, Jeff - 137 Jacobson, Robert - 164 James, Michael - 98, 164 Jamieson, Richard -164 Jamison, Bob - 36, 53, 137 Jennings, Mike - 179 Jensen, Bob - 84 Jensen, Mark - 179 Jensen, Steve - 84, 179 Jepsen, Mack - 36, 41, 67, 93, 137 Jewell, Randy - 36, 93, 111 Jewell, Tom - 99, 179 1 Jewett, Wallace - 109 Jochim, Jim -179 Johns, Terry - 137 Johnson, Bill - 164 Johnson, Brad - 179 Johnson, Dave - 137 Johnson, Gary - 32, 34, 83, 84, 137 Johnson, Kenn - 36, 39, 107,138 Johnson, Larry - 164 Johnson, Paul - 55, 66, 138 Johnson, Philip - 39, 46, 55,164 Johnson, Roger - 39, 48, 63, 138, 155 Johnston, Dave - 179 - 84, 99, 164,170 Johnston, Doug Johnston, Jim Jones, Allen - 68 36, 94,111,139 Jones, Michael - 179 Jordan, Michael - 164 Kahler, Ted - 179 Kahler, Tim - 66, 68, 164 Kane, Brick - 106, 123, 179 Kapehammer, Patrick - 164 Karna, Denny - 164 Karuza, Joe - 72, 164 Keen, James - 139 Keener, Fred - 91, 179 Kelly, Gordon 179 Kelly, Kevin - 58, 139 Kemmer, Chuck - 53, 179 Kemmer, Robert - 36, 86, 139 Kennedy, William - 46, 139 Kessler, Ken - 33, 36, 39, 50, 106, 120, 139 Kiehl, John - 47, 139 Kiley, Terry - 165 Robert - 179 Kipp, Jeff - 109, 139 Kirk, Jay - 58, 72 Kiellsvik, Orvin - 165 Knauf, Charles - 165 Knauf, Robert 179 Kinney, Knox, Bi ll-139 Knutsen, Wayne - 165 179 Kongsli, Bill- Korslund, Mike -139 Keith 1 179 Krause, Dick - 140 Kretschmar, Dave - 165 Kronschnabel, Steve -- 179 Kramer, LaCaille, Robert --165 Lackey, Mark - 179 Lahey, Steve - 84, 91 , 179 LaPoint, Larry - 68, 72, 179 Larimore, Bob - 140 Larson, Greg - 36, 83, 84, 165 Larson, Steven - 53, 179 Lay, Don - 179 LeCompte, Roger - 165 Lee, Frank - 165 Leeper, Dale - 36, 109, 140 Lentz, Rick - 105, 140 Leonard, Jack - 47, 67, 141 Letellier, Jim - 179 Lewis, Dave - 165 Lewis, Greg - 179 Lewis, Ron - 96, 141 Lind, Jerry - 165 Lindesmith, Bill Long, Bob -- 165 Long, Joe - 180 Longden, Warren 4 -165 --36, 51, 54, 58 , 1 1 Loop, Mike - 39, 52, 165 Lucich, Larry -111, 141 Lunceford, Ronald - 84, 105, Lundberg, Ralph - 15, 165 Lunke, Phil - 85, 165 dons - 39 Luxtrum, Terry - 165 Lusis, Al Lyman, Tom -165 Lynn, Richard - 72, 73. 130 Lyons, Ron - 165 Lyster, Joe - 141 Mack, Ron - 68 Mackie, Dave - 165 Madsen, George - 180 Maffin, Steve - 39, 51 , 64, 65 Mahnkey, Earl - 65, 141 Maitland, Bill l 66, 165 Malmgren, Dick -141 Manning, Kris - 165 Manning, Morry - 141 Marcelia, Richard - 141, 152 Marcoe, George - 141 Markuson, Cliff - 102. 165 Marley, Bruce -33, 34, 35, I41 Marshall, Mike-141 Marlatt, Todd - 36, 95,111,141 Marshall, Tom -180 Martin, Alan - 39, 180 Martin, Danny - 84, 180 Martin, Jim - 59, 141 Martin, Larry - 72, 73, 84, 165 Martin, Steve - 180 Mascho, Mike - 90, 165 Mashi, Costi - 165 Masugi, Ken - 34, 39, 51, 54, 65, 142 Mauch, Wayne - 142 Maxwell, Dave - 53 Mayo, Rich - 34, 36, 81, 86, 88,100,111, 165 Mazetier, Gary - 142 McCartney, Marvin - 105, 180 McClelland, Merle - 58, 165 McConnell, Mike -142 McDowell, Scott - 48, 165, 166 McGallian, Bob - 165 McGregor, James - 165 Mclntire, Steve - 180 McKibbin, Dave - 180 McKinney, John - 36, 49, 142 McLean, Rod - 165 McMillan, Charles - 47, 142 McNeese, Larry - 142 McRae, Scott - 41, 142, 144 McVay, John - 166 Medford, Dean - 26, 142 Melvin, Dave - 91, 180 Melvin, Donald - 36, 81, 103, I42 Merrill, Gregg - 72, 180 Merritt, Jim - 180 Messersmith, Bob - 142 Messmer, Bruce - 142 Meyerdirk, John - 180 Meyers, Dennis - 142 Michelson, Donald - 37, 105.143 Mickelson, Bill - 85, 180 Mickelson, John - 36, 53, 143 Miller, Darrell - 180 Miller, James -143 Miller, Paul -- 143 Miller, Ronald --166 Milliren, Mike - 180 Mitchell, Max - 143 Mitchell, Pat-- 144 Mitchell, Paul- 180 Mitchem, Mike - 58, 166 Moiean, Tom - 52, 180 Moller, Dan - 58 Montgomerie, Dave - 72, 180 Moon, Dennis - 86, 87 Moon, John - 144 Morrison, Kit - 166 Moser, Ray -- 104, 166 Mount, Gay - 49, 166 Mulholland, Bruce - 85, 103, 105, 144 Mullen, Danny - 145 Munn, Robin -- 180 Murphy, Daniel - 84, 166 Murphy, Dave - 104, 180 Murphy, Jim --166 Murray, Bruce - 39, 52, 166 Murray, Dennis - 48 Mushatt, Lyle - 145 Myers, Tom - 180 Myhre, Chuck - 84, 105, 166 Mylnar, Tim -180 Nadeau, Denis - 166 Narducci, Michael - 55, 145 Nass, David - 145 111, 151 Sessinghaus, Mark - 39, 151 Nelson, Andrew - 68, 166 Nelson, Douglas - 33, 36, 37, 39, 95, 159, 166 Nelson, Jim - 53, 180 Nelson, Tom - 145 Neudorfer, Paul - 39, 158,166 Newman, John - 67, 145 Newman, Tom - 145 Nicholson, Jim - 166 Nielsen, Hal - 53, 180 Nino, Bob - 52, 53, leo Nordlund, Rick - 166 Norman, David -- 55, 145 Norris, Craig - 180 Norton, James - 84, 105, 181 Noyes, Craig -- 166 Oas, John - 57, 146 Oathout, Vance - 99, 105, 181 Ogren, John - 34, 166 Olds, Clifford - 36, 97, 146 O'Farrell, Steve - 181 Olsen, Andrew - 36, 39, 103, 158, 166 Olsen, Dave -181 Olsen, Tom -166 Olson, Ken -181 Olson, Richard -181 Orr, Dennis - 34, 113, 166 Orr, Leroy - 166 Ostrom, Dave - 181 Otness, Jim - 99, 181 Owens, Frank - 181 Owens, Jim -181 Payne, Ron - 99, 181 Pazina, Wayne - 68, 72, 73.181 Pace, Alan - 166 Palmer, Jim -146 Park, Ron -- 68, 146 Parker, Grant - 84, 181 Parker, Patrick - 36, 104, 109 Pasic, Brian - 181 Patten, Don - 146 Patten, Jon - 166 Patton, Mike -- 181 Paul, Jon -104,166 Paul, Rick - 166 Paulson, Gilbert - 181 Paulson, Steve - 146 Pavolka, Grant - 47, 74, 146,152 Pedersen, Gary - 24, 167 Pedersen, Steve - 59, 146 Pemberton, John - 59, 147 Pendergrast, Robert - 47, 55, 68, 71, 72, 73,147 Perdue, John - 132, 147 Perkins, John - 84, 181 Perret, Robert - 167 Perrow, Wade - 181 Perry, Dan - 34, 167 Peters, Steve - 167 Peterson, Dennis - 51, 65, 147 Phillips, Scott - 95, 108, 147 Pick, Melvin - 167 1 Pick, Robert - 147 Piefe, DOUQ - 36, 107, 111,147 Pineo, Yutaka - 181 Pinto, Russ - 99, 108, 181 Pirone, Joe - 84, 91, 177, 181 Pirone, Robert - 148 Pirret, Rick - 39, 158, 167 Piva, Nick -181 Pleiss, Richard - 84. 167 Pollard, Larry - 167 Pollock, Lance - 66, 165, 167 Poole, Bob - 167 Poole, Dan - 85, 181 Pope, Bob 4 148 Pope, Jim -181 Porter, Steve -- 167 Powell, Jerry 4181 Predovich, Mark - 181 V Prenoudst, Dennis - 167 Price, Joe - 181 Price, John -- 148 Pring, Jerry - 167 Puckett, Phil - 58 Pulitano, Ray - 34, 47, 148 Pybas, Bill - 148 Pybas, Steve - 181 Quick, John - 41, 148 Quinn, Dennis - 58, 99, 181 Rademaker, Charles - 33, 34, 35, 148 Raico, Richard -148 Rancipher, James - 46, 148 Raphael, Daniel - 167 Rasmussen, Robert - 182 Reagan, Marc - 36, 148 Redecker, Heinz - 36, 82, 148 Reed, Patrick - 182 Reesman, Mike - 167 Reilly, Dan -148 Reiser, Jim -148 Reneau, Randy - 84 Reyier, Arne - 34, 144, 149 Richards, Bruce - 36, 39, 41 , 93, 95, 167 Richardson, Robert - 98, 167 Rickabaugh, Cory - 166, 167 Ridgeway, Jim -182 Riewold, Craig - 167 Riggio, Murray - 91, 104, 182 Ripley, Fred - 162 Ristvet, Byron - 149 Rittenhouse, Robert- 167 Robbins, Richard - 167 Roberts, Don - 167 Robinson, Bill- 182 Robinson Rand - 167 1 Y Robinson, Robert - 72, 73,182 Robinson, Terry - 72, 73, 182 Roe, Mike - 149 Roe, Richard - 182 Roegner, Bob - 68, 84, 91, 105, 182 Rogers, Paul- 36, 51, 81, 97, 101, 111, 149 Rogoski, Richard - 167 Rohrer, Jim - 58, 149 Romberg, Bob - 84, 105, 182 Rose, Bernie - 149 Bill - 36, 39,149 Rose, Rose, Gary - 84, 182 Ross, Allan - 34, 84, 182 Rossow, John -- 67, 68 Rowland, David - 167 Roy, Robert - 182 Roy, Steve - 91, 105, 182 Rubottom, Bob - 105, 182 Kuff, Lonnie - 167 Rulien, Harvey - 150 Runbeck, Tim - 39, 167 Salstrom, Dan - 90, 167 Salstrom, Richard - 52, 68, 72, 73, 150 Sandvig, Dave - 84, 182 Sarte, Dave - 53 Satterthwaite, Mark - 99, 182 Satterthwaite, Rod - 167 Saylor, Steve - 182 Scamehorn, Richard - 182 Schafer, Carllee - 167 Schenk, Steve - 39, 99, 158,168 Schierman, Daniel - 182 Schierman, William - 59, 151 Schiesl, Darrow - 182 Schiesl, Eldon -168 Schiesser, Chuck 4 182 Schilling, Tim - 168 Schloss. Robert - 36, 94, 111,151 Schnabel, Mike - 168 Schossow, John - 67, 71 Schublom, David - 151 Schultz, Helge -182 Schumacher, Robert - 46, 151 Schuyler, Mike - 72, 73, 182 Seaworth, Steve - 182 Selden, Frank - 36, 94, 108, Seymour, Pat - 68, 72, 73,168 Seymour, Steven - 72, 73, 182 Shapley, Terry - 108, 182 Shaver, Charles - 183 Shaw, Andy - 68 Shelton, Stephen - 24, 33, 37, 84, 91,104,172,183 Sherman, Tom - 36, 53, 151 Shields, John -168 Shinkoskey, Kim - 36, 39, 49, 50,107,120,151 Shook, George - 68, 183 Showman, Robin - 151 Simon, Greg - 52, 67, 151 Simons, Curtis - 183 Simons, Dwayne - 183 Simons, Lynn - 39, 54, 168 Simpson, Doug - 36, 41 , 47, 103, 111, 151 Skelly, Les - 49, 97, 151 Slusher, Ken - 152 Smestad, David - 53, 85, 152 Smith, Bernie - 52, 183 Smith, James -152 Smith, Keith - 59, 152 Smith, Phil - 152 Smythe, Rodney -- 183 Snodgrass, Kirby - 39, 46, 54, 55, 68, 168 Snodgrass, Jerry - 183 Sock, Jim - 66, 71 Soikowski, John -183 Southwick, Alan - 85, 105,168 Sowell, Tim - 36, 80, 82, 87, 89, 103, 152 Spangler, Mike - 33, 91, 98, 158, 168 Sparks, Doug - 152 Spaulding, Thomas - 68, 183 Spencer, Mike - 84,Q1, 105,183 Spigal, Jerry - 41, 168 Spivey, Warren - 183 Sprague, Dave - 183 Springer, Roy - 36, 85, 103,152 Sprinkle, Paul - 72, 152 Squyres, Robert - 84, 183 Stacy, Greg - 183 Stallworth, Hugh - 183 Stanger, Alan --168 Stanley, Mike -152 Stanton, Keith - 183 Starkey, Carl - 168 Starkey, Wally - 47, 131,152 Starkey, Warren - 153 Stetfan, Mike Q 183 Steinbock, Jim - 153 Steinbock, Steve - 72, 183 Stelling, Brian - 96, 183 Sterbick, Mike - 84, 183 Stewart, Howard - 153 Stiltner, Wesley - 168 Stone, Douglas - 168 Stork, Mike - 168 Storwick, Terry - 33, 34, 35, 152 41, , 153 Streitz, Henry - 153 Strong, Tim - 71 , 153 Studholme, Craig - 168 Sturrock, Duncan - 168 Sudar, George - 39, 41 , 46, 153 Sulenes, Kirk - 183 Sullivan, Mike - 66 Surina, Don -183 Svendby, Bob - 153 Swanson, Marlow - 153 Swanstrom, Carl - 32, 33, 39,152 Sweeney, Bob - 183 Swenson, Gary + 34, 39, 99, 111, 168 Szpek, Joe - 168 Taylor, Bill- 34, 84, 101, 183 Taylor, Harold - 153 Taylor, Jim - 36, 87, 100, 153 Taylor ,Tim-104,183 Teats, Roger - 99, 183 Teitge, Tom - 36, 39, 98, 154 Teodoro, Dave - 168 Thompson, Chuck - 34, 47, 154 Thompson, Dennis - 168 Thompson, Frank - 109, 168 Thomsen, Tim - 36, 95, 168 Thornhill, Gene -154 Thornton, Barry - 183 Thurston, James -- 154 Tibbits, Robert - 68, 154 Tolletsen, Don - 66, 154 Tollefson, Marc - 46, 168 Topolski, Mike - 154 Topolski, Stephen - 154 Tramontin, Jim -154 Trettin, Kurt - 154 Tritt, Mike - 154 Tritt, Ron - 39, 168 Tueller, Jack - 184 Turner, Alan --154 Tustison, John - 154 Tweit, Gregory - 169 Udovich, Joe - 184 Uhlman, George - 36, 85, 169 Ulianich, Dave - 98, 154 Uptegrove, Dave - 169 Vannelli, Anthony -- 84, 184 Vannelli, Rolland - 39, 169 Vequist, Gary - 184 Verschveren, John - 36, 67, 68, 169 Vidor, Randy - 169 Visser, Rob - 84, 91, 184 Voeller, Richard - 184 Voss, Dave M. - 34, 36, 82, 86, 88, 100, 175, 184 Voss, Dave T. - 84, 99, 178, 184 Voss, Fred - 84 Vossler, Dave - 36, 101 , 155 Wahlstrom, James - 68, 72, 73, 84, 184 Wakefield, Tom - 84, 91 , 104, 184 Wall, Garth -184 Walters, Kent- 184 Warner, Dennis - 155 Warner, Marc -- 84, 184 Warter, Ken - 53, 184 Wasalino Steven - 84, 104, 169 Watson, Paul - 169 Watson, Ronald - 36, 94, 155 Watt, Ken - 84, 184 Wax, Michael - 105, 169 Webber, Robert - 169 Weigel, Rex - 169 Weiland, George - 156 Welander, Earl - 184 Welborn, Bill - 156 Welch, Dave - 184 Wells, Rick -103, 112, 169 Wendell, Mike - 184 Wenson, Bob - 184 Wentlandt, Don - 184 Wepfer, Fred - 105, 169 Werner, Clyde - 36, 83, 81, 87, 103, 169 Wheelock, John - 156 Whitacre, Jim - 84, 184 White, Craig - 34, 184 White, Hoyt - 184 White, Mark - 169 Whitehurst, Bob k 156 Whitenberg, Bruce - 169 Whiting, Mark - 39, 46, 66, 156 Whitney, Bruce - 39, 68, 72, 73 Whitson, Russ - 169 Whitver, Tim - 184 Willburn, Charles - 36, 47, 83, 100, 111, 156 Williams, Dave - 39, 55, 156 Williams, Jerry - 184 Williamson, Robert - 169 Willis, David - 53, 169 Willmann, Richard - 184 Wilson, Terry - 157 Windh, Lee - 169 Wingate, Robert - 157 Winters, Mike - 111, 159 Withers, Lawrence -- 64, 65, 169 Withrow, Bob - 123, 157 Wohlford, Keith - 33, 84, 105,169 Wood, Dave - 53, 157 Wood, Gary -- 36, 81, 90, 100, 169 Wood, Gary -157 Wood, Larry - 169 Woodcocks Rick - 53 Woodworth, Dennis - 72, 184 Woolard, Ken - 184 Woyen, Don - 84, 184 wfaghf, Mike - 53, 169 Wuellner, Brent - 184 Wynne, Jim - 84, 104, 184 Wysocke, Jim - 157 Yadon, Jim - 184 Yee, John - 184 Zantua, John - 157 Zenk, Mike - 36, 47, 82, 97, 100, 155, 157 Zelazny, Robert - 157 Zetterberg, Bob - 169 Zetterberg, Karl - 72, 184 Zeugner, Gordon - 169 Zimmerman, Bill - 184 19 96 The shadows are always the same, a darkness, a form, a quality of light ll h Owned as much by us as by the g osts of Greek boys thirty centuries ago. 139232. 2 vffff'4?! l3fff7f ffm iii af' ff ff ff LJ w 'S , 1 if W ff,,ff W , !6rjPQi6,,i!'Aif vfMy33l!f,qW My 4? 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