Clover Park High School - Klahowya Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1963 volume:

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Q 4 4 A iw ' 5. , 2 ' 77 w ' f -Q-fm 1 ' -ze .Y , L 3 ...W . 5 J I w I 13' 5 'uf w w l i , 4 A V 1 . 1 R , HA ' ,M , ,JA-L-l In Memorz'am OP I Will LQ? Up Mine Eyes Unto the Hills, From Whenee Cometh My Heho. My Heho Cometh fam the Loral Which Made Heaven and Earth . . . The Lord Shall Preserve Thee from All Evil . . . The Lora' Shall Pr eser v e Thy Going Out Ana' Thy Coming In ,Hom This Time Forth, ana' I Q Xp I Even far Evermoref, nf? MUD ,IYQPML yy sQzlm12I. cljmlircwg K diff H mf Q3 my J We , Lb 1 1 1' M 1 V Qi Mibif Q Pj! ABM WM F ,y QW f W QVJQKZW M1 lf! My yy if jg1gxAflLoR.fg1wEE DOSSETT A. .61 U ,fr np 33f?:yR1ua1y7, 1910 i Al yr CWD SU, ig, ep1ember1s, 1962 6 M3 f lib M FRANK M. KELLOGG 1 QV OM, ' f ' Horn February 4, 1916 W X Aga FY D1eiEe,p1embef'17, 1962 PW jk A 0 MCONNELL If K - A W V Ar X 3 BEERS je TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculgr and Curriculum ..... .... P age 8 Student Government. . . Page 36 Clubs and Activities ..... ..... P age 48 Student Lyfe ....... Page 74 Sports ..... Page 92 Classes .... .... P age 118 Adzfertising .... .... P age 160 Index ...... .... P age 178 is vlffebffi ?,2ZfZet1fhL31t'y Q fi d r d makes them late for class. fe , W. Maw, nal ij if Through Many Doorways Doors Open Onto Many Sights and Adventures, An Aura Q'MysteU2 and Suspense Surrounds Their Closed Faces. Clover Park Has Many Doors, Opening Into Knowledge and Experience, Leading Students to the Most Mysterious Door M A ll, LW. Thro h f h d f Clov P k h d d b h ou f dy f d lf fl 4 -Qs.-Q., ,. ,fllzggir W. ky,-, . - K 'l5ll'liifi?z1, 21551, nifsi, u,zz2.fsa!A' . wpgigggpzilp ,fgzziswikgigxliii sffismgggzzffz' giwgnsffw wrf ,AM- 15: ,iiifzli ' 1. i'?05.f4- .f SL fffgffiiiz 1 . i fam: , mggzlpi , -'1M1f 'ff1ggi, ..,..v.kx Y w Becky Robmson, Allen discover that f t f orma ion Faculty and Curriculum Our Administrators and Faculgf Open the Doors to Achievement and Understanding, Guiding the Students to High Scholastic Standards Through the use W an Extensive Curriculum Diane Holt and Ginny the best source of in- d Mr. Fynboe an Mr. Morrls. Mr. Croasd111 plcks p h1s maxl. 9 BOARD OF DIRECTORS . . . Mrs. Floybelle Shield, Secretaryg Mr. Walter W. Hutchinson, Director District No. 2 5 Mr. John H. Dimmer, Vice Presi- dent, Director District No. 1g Mr. Edwin D. Brock, Director District No. 4, Mr. Wallace B. Hager, President, Director District No. 55 Mr. A. H. Reed- er, Director District No. 3. In addition to a busy schedule of school administra- tive duties, Mr. Hageness' position as district superin- tendent requires his active participation in community and civic life. Because the school is such a vital part of the community, its administration requires close work- ing relationships with business, service, and profession- al groups. He also is active in church work where he teaches a Sunday School class of high school students. For recreation Mr. Hageness enjoys gardening, sports, mainly as a spectator now, and travel, both actual and armchair variety. Although on year round duty in his position, he does spend vacation days, when possible, in a beach cabin retreat on Puget Sound. There, with no phones to answer nor television to watch, it gives the family, seven members in all, opportunity to renew acquant- ancesf' T. OLAI HAGENESS Superintendent of Schools Pin Oaki' to Replace Bzg 10 1 MR. MARION O, OPPELT MR. HAROLD F. GRAY Deputy Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Tree Downea' in Columbus Day Wind Say Trees, limbs, leaves and litter decorated the south campus of Clover Park after 60 mile winds raced unchecked for many terrifying hours. 11 MR. MAURICE OWENS Administrative Assistant Board gf Directors On Columbus Day in 1962, the Tacoma area was hit by a terrific wind storm. A large amount of property in the Lakewood area was ruined. Clover Park did not escape damage. A number of trees were uprooted, including some huge oaks in the parking lot, but the biggest loss was the beautiful maple tree in front of the South Building. That tree was thought by all to be the loveliest on the campus. Its gor- geous red foliage welcomed students to school in the fall and the new green leaves bid them a bright farewell in the spring. When the wind blew the thirty year old maple down tree surgeons were asked if they could save it. They found the roots were damaged too much for a completely successful replant so the tree was removed. In order to fill the space left vacant by the tree and also as an aid to the beauti- fication of the campus the Board of Di- rectors is replacing the magnificent old maple with a lovely pin oak. The pin oak is a species with small, sharp-pointed, deeply incised leaves. MR. RENWICK W. TAYLOR Student Relations Committee Advisor, Student Council Co-Advisor, University of Washington, B.A., Columbia University, M,A. MR. DONALD MORRIS Administrative Assistant Representative Assembly Advisor, Student Relations Committee Co-Advisor, Traffic Squad Advisor. Pacific Lutheran University, B.A., B.A. Ed. Vice Principal High School Aa'mz'nzS1fratz'on Slrioes For Improvements MR. WILBUR SNYDER MR .THEODORE E. VINYARD Vocational Director Head Counselor State Vocational Certificate. Boys' Club Advisor. University of Puget Sound, B.A. 12 Mr. Fynboe giving dictation to Mrs. Jacqueline Hughes, his secretary. Mr. Fynboe's ofice door is always open to those who wish to talk about any subject concerning the school. In Academic Standards In addition to his time-consuming position as principal of Clover Park High School, Mr. Carl T. Fynboe works in many other ways for the com- munity. He has been a member of the Friends of the Lakes District Library Board of Directors for the past three years. Another position held by him is P.T.A. Legislative Chairman for the Park Lodge Elementary School. As a member of the Rotary Club of Lakewood, he serves with corn- munity leaders in projects for young people. In the little spare time he has left, Mr. Fynboe enjoys reading. His favorite subjects are history, educational trends, and current world affairs. Of course, he spends as much time as possible with his family. Family outings consist of scenic trips and school activities. Our principal finds greatest enjoyment in keeping in touch with former stu- dents and getting acquainted with current mem- bers of the student body. MR. CARL T. FYNBOE Principal Student Council Advisor. Pacific Lu- theran University, B,A., B.Ed., M.A MRS. LILLIAN GIBSON Head of English Department. Graduation. University of Iowa, B.A. University of Washington M.A. Televz'sz'0n Plays Important Rolejir Writing diligently before the class ends, Gayle Jolly expounds on, Should you or should you not go Steady for Mrs. Dezell's third period Composition III class. Television used for teaching! It may sound odd but it is true. Two years ago Glover Park started a new program of teach- ing sophomore English through television. This year the pro- gram has enlarged and it is also used in junior literature. It consists of the chronological survey of art, music, and social conditions, as well as American literature and writing, This course is -a supplement to regular classroom study, and is broadcast twice a week, with each program lasting twenty-five minutes. In the Reading Center a great deal of improvement has occurred. New text books such as How to Become a Better Reader, Reading Skills, and Word Attack have been ad- ded along with new tests, such as the Nelson-Denny tests. Mrs. Grace Halvorsen has created a new method of her own for evaluating students. Her method consists of comparing the student's growth on his school grade level with his na- tional percentile norms. Teaching a student to succeed to higher levels of speed, comprehension, and Vocabulary is the main purpose of the Reading Center. MRS. FLORENCE ANRUD English. Tri-Hi-Y Advisor, Girls' Club Publicity. University of Puget Sound, B.A. MR. CHARLES CROASDILL English. Clover Leaves Advisor, Quill and Scroll Advisor, Bas- ketball Game Announcer. Uni- versity of Washington, B.A. MRS. VIRGINIA DEZELL MR. ROBERT FLEMING English. Girls' Club Friendship, English- Drama - The5Pian Torch Honor Society Advisor, Club Co-Advisor. Pacific Luth- University of Washington, B.S. eran University, B-A-, B-A-E 14- Educational Developments rj Current English Classes MRS. GRACE HALVORSEN English. Girls' Club Standards. University of Utah, B.A. MRS. VIRGINIA MRS. ELIZABETH R. MR. RICHARD MASON HEIDBREDER HULSCHER English. Varsity Basketball English. Drama - Thespian English. University of Puget Coach, Assistant Track Coach. Club, Debate. University of Sound, B,A, Pacific Lutheran University, Missouri, B.S. B.A., B.E. MRS. FERN MOORE English. State University of Iowa, B.A., M.A. 1 W ,1LV H '29 - . 'kCLlY-f-V1f G'5 we--4' MRS. HELEN RANSON MISS DIXIE SMITH MRS. ALICE UTZINGER English. Girls, Club Program. English. Washington State English. Junior Class Advisor, University of Washington, B.A. University, B.A. Girls, Club Co-Advisor, Junior Class Counselor. Northwestern University, B.A. MRS. JOSEPHINE WRIGHT English. Washington S t a t e University, B.A., B.Ed., M.A. Sl-Lakespeareis plays were acted out in theatres such as these, says Georgia Kohm to ,Ioan Kress and Gail Chavez. The mock-up is from Miss Dixie Smith's English class. MISS AUDREY MCDONNELL Librarian. South Building Li brary Staff, Genius Club Advi- sor, Senior Class Co-Advisor. University of Washington B.A. MISS GERALDINE CHESLEY Mechanical Brain Well, it's finally happened! The ma- chine has taken over the classroom, momentarily, that is. Students who are learning to operate electronic gadgets and other electrical devices are caught in their own web. Mr. Anthony Christina demonstrat- ed the use of the newest kind of teach- ing machine which may do his job for him while he sits back and watches ev- ' w l .rg if Takes Uver Class eryone else hard at work pushing but- tons. To be sure, it's not quite that easy. Through the use of a special Hlm, the pupil is given a question and a group of probable answers. If he chooses the right answer he is then shown a more complicated question or problem. If he misses he is asked to review the ma- terial covered by the question. 4. L,b , N h B ,1d. , Getting Tuned-in perfectly in electronics work takes good eyesight as well as excellent hear- 1 mmm' on ul mg Ll' ing. David Bennett makes fine hair-line adjustments on his equipment by watching the meter. brary Staff, Display Case. Yank- ton College, B.A. l MRS. EDITH BREWER MR. RONALD MANNING MR. ANTHONY MR. ALLAN BIERGE Associate Librarian. Electronics. State Vocational CHRISTINA Special ECluCafiOI1- Boys' Club Certificate, Electronics. State Vocational Tree Farm, Home Game Crowd Certificate, Control. Washington State Un- 16 iversity, B.A. Acknowledgement fy'lIndz'via'ualz'1Q1 Thanksgiving in October created an atmosphere for the Special Edu- cation Department's turkey dinner. Mrs. Marylin Teslow, head of the special education's home economics class, advised the students, who did all the planning and preparations for the full-course dinner in their depart- ment kitchen. This department was created for individual improvement in all areas of curriculum, and team teaching -- the teaching of a group by more than one teacher at the same time - , 4 MR. ROSS EVERETT Head of Special Education Department. MR. FRANK JENSEN Head of Electronics Department. State Vocational Certificate. Chair Crew. Washington State University, proved to be a valuable asset. Indi- BIA- vidual students were given special at- tention that wouldn't have been pos- sible in another department. Unknown to many, this depart- ment is a school within a school. Having business education, home eco- nomics, and shop classes, as well as its regular academic subjects, this school', is self-functioning but does rely upon other departments when its resources don't prove to be adequate. Lapidary work, horticulture, and aquatic animal raising were a few of the general areas open to the students A, for extra work. Students were assisted in this extra work by Mr. Ross Everett, , 55 Mrs. Teslow, and Mr. Allen Bjerge, staff members of the Special Educa- tion Department, housed in the re- juvenated 600 building. MRS. MARYL IN TESLOW Special' Education' Concordia In the rejuvenated Special Education Building, Pat Haus and Pete Nolting prepare to feed College' B's' the Fish in the balanced aquarium, located by the window so that the plants may receive sunlight. 17 Our original country has really grown. Kent Miller examines the map of the original thirteen colonies and will write an assignment New England states as they appear today. Later he will look at a in which he will describe the changes that he has found in this area Basic Issuesf' Part cyf Clover Park Students Dazbf MR. DONALD DROETTBOOM Social Studies. Lunch Room. University of Puget Sound B.A. a MR. HAROLD HELLYER Studies. Cross Country Assistant Track Coach, Game Crowd Control. Social Coach, Home University of Washington, B.A. MRS. ELLEN HOAR Social Studies. Future Teach- ers of America Advisor, Girls, Club Program. Pacific Univer- sity of Puget Sound, M.A. 18 MR. ERIC JACOBSON Social Studies. Home Game Crowd Control. University of Puget Sound, B.A. the end. MR. EARNEST MERRILL Social Studies. Tennis Coach, Social Studies. Debate, Home Home Game Crowd Control. Game Crowd Control. Univer- Wisconsin State Teachers Col- sity of Puget Sound, B.A. lege, B. Ed. MR. JEROME STORVICK Social Studies. Senior Class Co- Advisor, Home Game Crowd Con- trol, Senior Class Counselor. Uni- versity of Minnesota, B.A. MR. WARREN RACHFORD MR. PAUL WAGLEY Social Studies. Senior Class Ad- visor, Boys' Club Scholarship, Senior Class Counselor. Univer- sity of Washington, B.A. Learning Via Television and Tapes Begin at the beginning, the King told Alice, and go straight through to titled Controversy and Analysisj, given by Dr. Warren Tomlinson, a Professor at the University of Puget Sound. Clover And where does economics begin? At Clover Park it begins at seven o'clock in the morning, where you can End Mr. LeeRoy Alsbury taping a national tele- vision program The American Econo- rnyf to present to his classes. Television was widely used in Clover Park classrooms this year. Eight classes had access to television on Mondays and Wednesdays at ten olclock. The pro- grams were broadcast from the Clover Park's Channel 55. 'Masic Issuesf' featuring Mr. Frank Pivia, a teacher at Bethel, was seen on Mondays. Wednesday's program is en- Park students reacted favorably to these new techniques in Social studies teach- ing. According to Mr. Alsbury there was a distinct change in emphasis in Contem- porary Aflairs this year. Emphasis was directed upon the world instead of the United States. Because of critical world problems history classes were also more involved in discussions this year. Discus- sions were oriented to the world prob- lems point of view, causing much more attention than usual. One of the high points of class discussion was the Cuban crisis. 19 See that little speckfi says Sherry Johnson to Greg Skoglund, well, that is where I live. The third house from the corner. l MR. LEEROY ALSBURY Head of Social Studies Department. Soph- omore Class Advisor, Sophomore Class Counselor. University of Puget Sound, B.A., American University, M.A. MR. VICTOR BROWN Head of Health and Physical Education Department. Varsity Football Coach, Boys' Letter Club Advisor, Reserve Baseball Coach, Sophomore Basketball Coach. University of Washington, B.A. Fitness Testing Program Inz'tz'atea' Putting the right amount of English on the ball is very important. Chesta McKasson and Nancy Lapsley hope to apply this principle and wind up winners in the tournament. EXERCISE! SIT UP! PLAY BALL! These three common expressions were used this year as the Clover Park School District initiated a new physical Htness testing program. Physical education has become more than the volleyball and badminton class it used to be. With the new program, various conditioning and developmental exercises are uti- lized. These exercises become more difficult and demanding as skill and flexibility increase. This year, personal goals were set for each student accord- ing to his own physical capacity, and individual daily prog- ress was compared to that of the group. As a result, students received greater stability, both mental and physical, new re- alization of their strength, and increased co-ordination. Activity in the course also included participation in nu- merous games and sports. This year's course, besides develop- ing skill and rhythm, aimed to promote sportsmanship and team co-operation among students. Through both programs, students gained a knowledge of the value of physical fitness, and an understanding of the principles for healthy life. I ,Ny I qs 1 ' I ,cpl-,,n Y x '. K X X , x . T MRS. KAY ARCHER Physical Education. Central Michigan University, B.S. Ed. MISS MONTERIE FOSSLER Physical Education. G.A.A., Cheerleaders and Songleaders, Majorettes, Drill Team, Ushers, Girls' Letter Club, Washington State College, B.A. Ed. MR. MERLE HAGBO Physical Education. Varsity Baseball Coach, Reserve Bas- ketball Coach, Sophomore Football Coach. Humboldt State College, B.A. MRS. MARTHA MEYER Director of Health Services. Girls' Club Service, Future Nurses Club. Blessing Hospital, R.N., University of Iowa, Pub- lic Health Certificate, School Nurse Certificate. MR. DAROLD TALLEY Health-Safety, Physical Educa- tion. Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Varsity Track Coach, As- sistant Wrestling Coach. Univer- sity of Washington, B.A. MR. WAYNE SWIMME Health-Safety. Boys, Club Smok- er, Home Game Crowd Control. University of Washington, B.A. MR. CARL ELLIOTT MR. CARL NELSON Driver Training. Athletic Game Driver Training. State Vocation- and Stocking Dance Ticket Tak- al Certificate. er, Bus Loading Supervision. State Vocational Certificate. SLJQQ2, Business qv ALL! Safety is a big business! The assets are tremendous and it probably pays the highest dividends in the world, states Mr. Carl Nelson. Engineers work many years doing extensive research on how to make our highways safer for us to drive on. It is up to us, however, to carry it out. Roads are no safer than the people using them, Mr. Nelson further comments. Here at Clover Park, as in high schools all over the United States, we carry on an instructive safety program. Driving safety is emphasized for two important reasons. Clj It is the most vital factor in sane and sensible conduct on the road. C2j Driving is one of the major interests of high school students. Aiding our safety program is the behind the wheel driver training. Students learn to drive cars with stick shift, as well as those with an automatic transmission. They not only learn how to maneuver a car, but see more readily how the practices taught to them during classroom instruction are put to use. With driving being done under the supervision of a trained teacher, mistakes are easily and quickly corrected. All driver training cars were used jointly by Lakes High and ourselves this year. Therefore, the addition of the two new cars allowed both schools to operate a regular driver training class. Our safety program has covered safety concerning school and home, as well as that of the road. Students at C.P. have an excellent chance, because of this, to help prevent many accidents and casualties. Randy Spicer, Betty Crawford, Judi Hamilton and Bill Yadisky work skillfully on victim Bob Beers, while learning basic first aid. 21 You're on the air, says the red light on the camera. Joan Snyder, post-graduate stu- dent, is shown here as her picture is being broadcast by our own station - KPEC-TV. s.f MR. HERMAN HUSEBY Television Studio Skills, Staging, Graphics and Photography. State Vo- cational Certificate. MR. TED COOLEY Television and Radio Studio Skills. Directing. Washington State Univer- sity, B.A. 22 Added Equzfymemf Advances Skills Since last year the Studio Skills De- partment, of the Clover Park Vocational- Technical School, has added various elec- tronic equipment to supplement their vast complex studio. With the increased technical equip- ment, this section has greater capabilities to teach the students how to operate radio and television studios with better tech- nique. This has been shown by the num- ber of students that have gained employ- ment. It is set up as a two year course in which the first year includes programming development, station organization, radio and television production techniques, con- tinuity writing, governmental regulation, and radio-television advertising. Extensive speech training begins upon enrollment and continues throughout the duration of the course. Laboratory application is ex- tensive, since the best trained individual is the one who has actually performed his theory on-the-air. During the second year, the student trains almost entirely in a laboratory situation. He is rotated through the KPEC-TV studio, KCPS- FM, the scenics and graphics shops, and the photographic 1 a b o r a to r y. After thorough familiarization in each, he may establish an immediate goal and concen- trate his training in any one specific area. MR. ALEX CREWDSON Television and Radio Studio Skills Director. University of Washington, B.A. Average Man is Lost in jungle Q' Automotive jargon MR. -LLOYD DOERING Vocational Automotive. State Vocational Certificate. MR. HAROLD RADABAUGH Industrial Arts. Stage Crew Ad- visor. Washington State Univer- sity, B.A. MR. OWEN ELGOOD Vocational Automotive Machin- ist, State Vocational Certificate. MR. LYAL SHIRK Industrial Arts. Athletic Game, Stocking and Formal Dance Ticket Taker. State College of Iowa, B.A., Colorado State Col- lege, M.A. MR. RICHARD WATT MR. CLIFFORD CAMPBELL Vocational Machine Shop. Rifle Studio Skills. State Vocational Club Coach, State Vocational Certificate, Seattle University, Certificate. B.A. 23 Tri-Power? Posi-traction? These terms mean very little or absolutely nothing to most people, but to Auto Shop students they are integral parts of an automobile. The class began with the basic four stroke-cycle theory and then branched into the more detailed components of the car, such asg fuel systems, suspension systems, and en- gine rebuilding. For people more inclined towards automobile body work, there is a special section of the shop where it is possible to accomplish major and minor repairs. Students that enjoyed working with wood had a great opportunity to show their ability in the stage craft class. Most of the stage scenery and stage settings used in the Senior Class play and the all school play were built by this group of students under the supervision of Mr. Harold Radabaugh. Wood shop class members constructed many useful arti- cles. Some of them were book cases, coffee tables, and lamps. What this class did was try to familiarize the stu- dents with the fundamentals and techniques of manufac- turing home furnishings. More mechanically minded students found metal shop interesting. With arc welding, gas cutting, and riveting, the more basic operations being taught, it is a very useful subject. Frank Ferguson guides a rebuilt 1957 Thunderbird engine into a 1955 Ford Sunliner. Ready to assist is Ramon Cabigting. Student participation and demonstrations at the board is one thing that goes on quite often in math. Bill Morris is using sine 45 to plot the line of the same function on a polar graph. l MRS. LEOTA LACKEY MRS. MAXINE SCOTT Head of Mathematics Department. Uni- Art, Girls' Club Decorations, Art Club versity of Washington, B.A. Advisor. Pacific -Lutheran University, B.A. 24 Math Programmed For Ina'z'vz'duaZs I: rr Snake eyes. ' Seven come elev- en! What are the odds? These are familiar sayings that could have been heard in passing room 318, the prob- abilities class, where dice and coins were frequent props. Probabilities establishes mathemat- ical estimates of the likelihood that certain types of future events will happen. Some examples of these like- lihoods are: flj the ace coming first in a deck of cards, f2j the chances of heads preceding tails and f3j re- ceiving a seven or eleven in dice. Statistics, the companion course, deals with the collection, tabulation, and analyzation of numerical datag which is used to predict future hap- penings. Students learned to apply the knowledge gained in Algebra 3,4 and Trigonometry to Probabilities and Statistics. A few applications used by the stu- dents were fractional exponents, the number line, inequalities and proper- ties of numbers. Algebra 3,4 and Trigonometry are courses offered in two semesters for the advanced math student. Along with the higher mathematics program there was a program, TEMAC, for the student who likes to work at his own rate of speed. MR. JAMES BLANCHARD Art, Art Club Co-Advisor, Christ- mas Display, Stage Settings. Cen- tral Washington State College, B.A., B.E., M.E. MR. BRIAN ANDERSON MRS. JEANETTE COLLINS MR. HAROLD CROSS MR. WARREN Mathematics. Sound Crew Ad- Mathematics, Sophomore Co- Mathematics. Mathematics DePRENGER visor, Lighting for Productions. Advisor. Eastern Kentucky State Club Advisor. Central Washing- Mathematics. Wrestling Coach, University of Puget Sound, College, B.S., M.A. ton State College, B.A., M. Ed. Home Game Crowd Control. B.S. Cornell College, B.A. MISS DOROTHY-MAE MR. VERNON GETTY Mathematics. Concessions Mathematics. Foreign Lan- Manager. Washington State guage. Collections, Girls' Club University, B.A., M.A.T. Appearance of the School. University of Washington, B.A. New Eyes View C.P.'s Art! Mr. James Blanchard, the Art Departmenfs new member, expressed joy in seeing art interest and talent throughout the student body. He feels that it is important for a person to have a background in fine arts, to increase his creative powers. Arrangements were made with Washington State University to have their traveling art show appear here. Mrs. Maxine Scottis room housed the paintings, which were mainly non- objective works done by pupils enrolled in art at W.S.U. Students planning to take college art are given a chance, through the exhibit to see the quality of work which would possibly be expected of them. Clover Park's Art Department hopes that an interchange of art with other high schools, local and national, can be organ- ized. Future plans include enlargement of craft divisions, in- troducing many new techniques. 25 Tim McFarland in foreground, and Dave Salzer work enthusias tically on their art projects in Mrs. Scotts, Art 3 class. Cvulrl' it be tltat interesting? Apparently Ken Coriell and Jerri Goodwin think so as they peer into the microscope. It's all part of the blue version in the new B.S.C.S. program. MR. WILBER ELLIOTT Head of Music Department, Director of Music Education. Vocal Music Groups. University of Washington, B.A., Central Washington State College, M.Ed. MR. RALPH LACKEY Head of Science Department. Director of Athletics. Whitman College, B.S., Stan- ford University, M.A. Coloqful Biology Benwfs Students Blue, green, and yellow? One's first question might be, how do these splashy colors Ht into a serious sci- entihc program? The answer lies with the Biological Sciences Curriculum Study or B.S.C.S., which is the newest aspect in Clover Park's Science De- partment. There are three versions of the course concerning differences in their approach to biology. The blue ver- sion is the molecular approach, in- volving the study of biology through chemistry. The yellow version con- cerns the cellular approach to biology, looking at organisms from a func- tional point of view. The green ver- sion is the ecological approach, or the study of animals in their natural habitat. The actual material, although not new, is presented in a very up-to-date way. The student experiences a great deal of laboratory work and is given a chance to do individual research. Mr. Warren Moyles and Mr. Eu- gene Millikan took a special eight- weeks summer school session to pre- pare them for teaching the blue and yellow versions, respectively. B.S.C.S. is the up and coming ap- proach to biology, and Clover Park is enthusiastic about the benefits that the students receive in this course. MR. RONALD MELLOM Music. Band and Orchestra. Wash- ington State University, B.A. 26 , MR. LOUIS MILLER MR. EUGENE MILLIKAN Science. Home Game Crowd Science. Science Club Co- Control. Seattle University, B.S., Advisor, Home Game Crowd University of Oregon, M.S. Control. University of Puget Sound, B.A. MR. LELAND WEAVER Science. Instructional Materials Building Coordinator, Science Projects Coordinator, Science Club Advisor. Pacific Lutheran University, B.A. Ed. MR. GORDON WHITE Science. Attendance Counselor, Boys, Club Co-Advisor, Pep Club. Western Washington State College, B.A. Ed. Savage Beasts Are Calmea' at Clover Park Converts! Music has charms to soothe a savage beast . . .,J' or so the saying goes. This year at Clover Park, the Music Depart- ment was busy with concerts and competitions at various schools. In the spring, the choral group and orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Wilber Elliott and Mr. Ronald Mellom, presented the musical, Most Happy Fellaf' This was the second musical production at Clover Park, the first being Oh Susannah, presented in 1961. The band and orchestra also made a trip to Eastern Washington, presenting a concert to the hosting high school. November 15, marked the first concert of the year. Par- ticipating members of band, orchestra, choir and glee, made the first concert a memorable one. The music presented in- cluded selections from Bach and Tchaikovsky. 27 MR. WARREN MOYLES Science. Sophomore Basket- Science. Tahatawa. University ball Coach, Reserve Foot- ball Coach, Golf Coach. Uni- versity of Puget Sound, B.A. MR. VANCE REEVES of Washington, B.S. Let me cheek the note on that score, seems to be the expression on Mr. Mcllom's face. Instrument in the foreground is a Baritone r MISS MARIE HELMER Head of Foreign Language De- partment. Social Advisor. Univer- sity of Puget Sound, B.A. Nikita Ifhrushchezfs Taking Russian That's right! Not one but two Nikita Khrushchevs were taking Russian in Mr. Canheld Smith's First and second year Russian classes. Each student in the Rus- sian classes was given a name in Rus- sian, and two students found themselves named after the Russian premier. Clover Park's foreign students, Ulla Lindauer from Germany and Barrack Mbajah of Kenya, were enrolled in French classes. Ulla, because she had studied French in Germany, had the added problem of translating the French to German and the German to English. Traditional dinners climaxed the year for the foreign language classes. Visiting a Russian Orthodox church furthered the Russian classes understanding of the country. MR. FRED BURKHARDT Foreign Language. German Club Advisor Bible Club Advisor. Col- Getting a bird: eye view. Claudia McCulloch is shown from this unusual angle as she works lege 0f,NOrth Dakota, B.A., Uni- very diligently in Miss Helmer's French 3 class in Clover Park's Language Laboratory. versity of Puget Sound, B. Ed. MRS. CLAIRE HOFFNER MRS. ELMA NELLERMOE MR. PAUL RAYMOND MR. CANFIELD S I Foreign Language. French Club Foreign Language. Latin Club Foreign Language. Spanish Foreign Langua ' Advisor. University of Puget Advisor. St. Olaf College, B.A. Club Advisor, Home Game sor, ussia v 'I ior. Sound, BA- Crowd Control. University of Univ W ' on, B.A., Puget Sound, B.A. Ed. 28 'Z 2 MR. DAG HAUGE Vocational Aircraft, Power Plant. State Vocational Certificate. Voc- Tech. Aircraj? Achieves Acclaim! Guys here would have given almost anything to have gone to a school like Clover Park. This is an excerpt from a letter writ- ten by a graduate of the Aircraft De- partment who is now a Navy pilot. Clover Park is unique among high schools in the United States with its provision for training airplane pilots and mechanics at the Vocational- Technical School. Last year for the first time students were allowed to operate the control tower at Navy Base. That spring a heli- copter was rebuilt and will be Hnished this year. sist in its own support. The vocational students do this by rebuilding old or damaged airplanes and selling them at a profit. Students gain practical me- chanical experience repairing planes owned by private individuals. Responsibilities of future aircraft- orientated occupations are impressed upon these young mechanics by signs that remind them The Pilot's Life is in Your Hands. This education also has moments of excitement such as the memorable occasion of their first flight, which is recorded in a gallery of photo- graphs pinned to a wall in the Flight Control Center. MR. EARL SNYDER Vocational Aircraft, Commercial Air and Aviation Science. Model Club Advisor. State Vocational Certificate. MR. DALE WELFRINGER This department earns money to as- I Head of Vocational Aviation. State Voca- tional Certificate, Pulling over to the curb is impossible once you are air-bome. Each nut and bolt must be double checked. Paul Kaman and Darrell DeTienne apply a little insurance just to make sure 29 Arranging the centerpiece is very important to Judi Hamilton as she and Sue Ifland prepare a. demonstration. Eileen Kroll watches knowing her turn will not be very long in coming. MR. RICHARD HAGLUND Head of Business Education Department. Plays Coordinator, Commercial Club Ad- visor, Student Accounts Advisor. Pacific Lutheran University, B,A., B.Ed. MRS. MARGARET PEDERSEN Head of Home Economics Department. Faculty Social, Girls' Club Social. Wash- ington State University, B.A. 30 Camouflage Pays Bzg Dz'via'ena's Good-looking, but inexpensive is the 'fbuyu word in Mrs. Margaret Pedersen's clothing classes. The girls are learning how to select the patterns and fabrics that look best on them. According to Mrs. Pedersen, all peo- ple have figure faults. By tailoring her own clothes, a girl learns how to com- pensate for these problems. To recognize a well-balanced diet and to develop a good menu one must necessarily understand nutrition. Nu- trition is one of the things that is learned in the foods classes. Girls Find that cooking from scratch yields much better food. They plan a cost and shopping list, and then prepare the meal in front of their class. In the process the girls learn about the new products and how to use them. Economy is another aspect. Be- cause the cost of living is going up, home preparation of foods and mak- ing of clothes will help to decrease the cost of essentials. Money saved on these items can be put to very good use in other areas. Mrs. Pedersen states, Home eco- nomics is not only a valuable part of our school life, but it has been of great value to the students in their later lives. r MISS NINA OGREN Home Economics. Faculty So- cial, Girls' Club Social. Wash- ington State University, B.S., Ed.B., Oregon Dietetic School, Certified Dietician. MRS. VERA FORREST MR. DONALD TURYA MRS. MARY ANN WELCH MISS KRISTINE WINNER Business Education. Future Business Education. Kla- Business Education. Girls' Business Education. Girls' Club Teachers of America Co- howya Advisor. University of Club Clerical. Pacific Lu- Advisor. University of Idaho, Advisor, Commercial Club Co- Puget Sound, B.B.A., Ed.B., theran University, B.A.E. B.S., M.B. Ed. Advisor. Montana State Univer- Oregon State College, Ed.M. sity, B.A. Ed. MRS. GERTRUDE WINTER Business Education. Junior Class Co-Advisor, Faculty Social Com- mittee Chairman. Miami Uni- versity, B.S. Ed. MR. GERALD ZIEBECK Business Education. Vocational Counselor, Student Book Store, Collections, Distributive Education. University of Minnesota, B.B.A., B.S. Yjzpe Along with Brubeck How would you like to spend a class period listening to the Dave Brubeck Quartet or I 01 S trings?,' What do you have to do? Join a typing class. Of course, work is involved, but typing is easier when there is rhythm to follow. Typing to the beat of popular music is one of the newer methods in the Business Educa- tion Department. This year the shorthand classes in room 334 have an ad- vantage in the arrangement of desks. This classroom has regular desks in the first half, and the rest of the room has typewriters. Because of this arrangement, shorthand and transcription are more readily combined. Students Joyce Nyberg, Marsha Maxwell, Thea Wine and Ernie Vargas study bookkeeping for a career or their own personal use. 31 MR. RICHARD DAWSON 7th. Grade String. Adams State College, B.A. ...Q-u MR. JOHN HAYWARD 7th. Grade Core. Pacific Lutheran University, B.A. Ed. -I WX img' 3 tgy. Industrious art students! Georgette Van Ardsdall, Karen Leith, Carla McConnell, Sandra Davis, and Marie Cipriano, busily work on art projects in Mrs. Rowe's first period art class. 7th Graders in Clover Park Halls Have Own Atlzletzc MR. KENNETH HODGSON MRS. EMMA JOHNSON MR. NEAL WEBBER MISS MARGARET 7th Grade Music. St. Olaf Col- 7th. Grade Core. Eastern State 7th. Grade Core!Health. Uni- O'LEARY lege, B.A. College, B.A. versity of Puget Sound, B.B.A., 7th. Grade Core!Reading B. Ed. University of South Dakota B.S. 32 MISS LORRAINE ROWE MR. CHARLES SCHUBERT 7th. Grade ArtfReading. Pacific 7th. Grade Mathematics. Kansas Lutheran University, B.A. Ed. State University, B.A. MRS. PHYLLIS MRS. ESTHER SPREEN SODERQUIST 7th. Grade Librarian. Arizona 7th. Grade C0refMathematics State College, B.A. Ed, Space will be our new world to explore, says Kay Armstrong and Health' Central Washing' to Jim Witmen as they gaze at a pictorial map of the heavens. ton State College, B.A. aculzjf, Libmgf and Labomtorzks. Big deal! That's the enthusiastic opinion of the seventh graders who at- tended Clover Park High School pre- maturely. This year there was a school within a school, for not only were there sopho- more, junior, and senior classes, but a seventh grade, headed by Mr. James Ellingson, was present as well. The two hundred seventh grade stu- dents held their classes in the far end of the North Building, near their own library. The library staff consisted of Mrs. Ellen Spreen and her assistant, Mrs. Carl McConnell. The class was led by Carl Carmichael, president, Jack Henry, vice president, Kathleen Stillman, secretary 3 and home room representatives making up the seventh grade Student Council. Pat Schnider and Carrie Cable, as presi- dents of the Boys' Club and Girls, Club, respectively, presided over the meetings that were held three times during the year. Students were given opportunities to participate in athletics through a vari- ety of intramural events. A mixed cho- rus and girls' glee provided musical in- terests along with a seventh grade beginning band and an advanced band. On December 20, the music department presented a Christmas program, while a spring program was planned in May. With a science club a year of well- rounded activities for the seventh grad- ers of C.P. was carried out. 33 MR. JAMES ELLINGSON Principal 7th. Grade. University of Puget Sound, B.A. Ed. MRS. ELAINE BERG MRS. HARRIET BROWN MRS. DOROTHY ENO MRS, VIVIAN GELONECK Vice PriI1Cipa1,S Office Library Administrative Assista.nt's Oiiice Guidance Office and 7th Grade MRS. MINA HOUSE MRS. JACQUELINE HUGHES MRS. LOUISE MILLER MRS. GWENDOLYN MORTENSON Student Accounts Principals Office Attendance Office Health Center Indispensable Stcyjf .Maintains Heartbeat cf Um School CUSTODIANS . .. FRONT ROW: Reuben Nyberg CI-Iead Custodianj, Wesley Earhart, Clarence Via, Herold Reise . . . SECOND ROW: William Pepper, Henry Johnson, Walter A1- len, Andrew Simonsen, Paul Brown. 34- MRS. DOROTHY NORWOOD MRS. RUBY WILLIAMS MRS. ELIZABETH MCCONNELL MRS. JEAN MCGEE Main Of5CB Guidance Oflice 7th Grade Library Library SOUTH BUILDING COOKS . .. Mrs. Mildred Nichols, Mrs, Blanche Kraph, Mrs. Carolyn Simons, Head Cook, Mrs. June OlConnor, Mrs. Alice Carlson. NORTH BUILDING COOKS . . . Mrs. Mary Verner, Mrs. joan Krueger, Mrs. Lillian Con- naly, Mrs. Carolyn Simons, Head Cook, Mrs. Margaret George. 35 -M-um,w1:1w,A f.., Www.f,Qeff::ww,1..-f'4. W -ffmwmv Student Government Democragz Is an Important element in the Running ff Our N ation and the Door to Its Understanding Opens First into Student Participation in School Government. Student Council, Service Clubs, Bfyrs' and Girls' Club Cabinets, Give Students the Opportunigf to Use Their Uwn Knowledge and Common Sense in Guiding Their Comrades. Members of h S d C l discuss and f I 1 f h S dent Bod Richard Kelly, Associated St Body President. udent Student Leaders Imbue Ideals, S,bz'rz't In order to systematize the manage- ment of school activities, to promote school spirit, to bring the students and the faculty to a better understanding and to enable us to become better citi- zens .... These are the bases for the formation of a student government. The executive body, Student Council, has all financial powers. It also has the power to set up election dates and pro- cedures. Each homeroom elects a representa- tive and these people make up the Representative Assembly. Committees were formed and projects worked on to consider student body business. The Representative at Large is the chairman of this assembly. Student Relations Committee con- cerned itself with general student wel- fare and coordinated the activties of school clubs and classes. STUDENT COUNCIL . . . FROM FRONT CENTER TO LEFT: Ralph Lapham, Sophomore Representative, Cynthia Morrill, Junior Representativeg Dale Thuline, Senior Representative 5 Sally Rother, Treasurer g Ginger Galloway, Social Secretary g Garry Farrington, Representative at Large, Richard Kelly, President, Helen Villa, Vice President, Chuck Kinkade, Secretary of Industry, Penney Tyler, Secretary of Records. 2 Mr. Fynboe, Advisor. STUDENT RELATIONS COMMITTEE . . . FRONT ROW: Helen Villa, Chairman, Dick McKegney, Senior Class President, Donna Dahl, Girls' Club President, Gary Pelle, Sophomore Class President . . . BACK ROW: Tom Felker, Boys' Club President, Linda Kline, Junior Class President. Helen Villa, Vice President 38 Penny Tyler Sally Rother Secretary of Records Secretary of Treasury Garry Farrington Dale Thuline Representative at Large Senior Representative REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY . . , FRONT ROW: S. Thomas, S. Ifland, N. Lapsley, Y. James, S. Skogan, J. Sloan, S. Evans, A. Duncan . . . SECOND ROW: M. Burke, M. Calbut, U. Lindauer, D. Dunman, G. Farrington, D. McKegney, D. Stillman, L. McCallum, S. Friel, C. Day . . . THIRD ROW: D. Grove, R. Hall, P. von Chuck Kinkade Ginger Galloway Secretary of Industry Social Secretary Cynthia Morrill Ralph Lapfham Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Reichbauer, D. Merrill, M. Marks, D. Burgoyne, K. Grant, J. Spencer . . . FOURTH ROW: E. Davis, M. Bean, B. Gelineck, T. Hulin, M. Mercer, D. Friend, G. Pelle, D. Prentiss . . . FIFTH ROW: R. Rosevear, L. Henish, C. Kinkade, B. Todd. DONNA DAHL President Howaj2 Party, Pickle Sales, T010 and In August a Howdy Party, sponsored by Girls, Club was held for all new girls at school. Refreshments were distributed while a fashion show was presented. A Christmas Party for the children at West- ern State Hospital was held in December and the Girls' Club Tolo in March. Adopted this year, Tran Thi Khahn, a twelve year old Vietnamese girl, will be supported by future Girls, Club cabinets. Oflicers were also responsible for the sale of pom-pons, decorating at football games, changing the bulletin boards, cleaning the Girls, Club room, and decorating for the Football Banquet. The annual installation of the cabinet in May climaxed a wonder- ful, work-filled year for all. Girls' and Boys' Clubs are composed of all the girls and boys in the Student Body, They are represented by a Cabinet of of- Hcers elected at the end of each academic year. A pickle sale, sponsored by the Boys' Club, was tenned a tremendous success this year. Juicy and spicey, the pickles were quickly sought and bought by first and second luncheoners. Phone books, disf tributed by the Boys' Club, containing ad- dresses and phone numbers of the entire Student Body, were sold at the beginning of the second semester. Then came the Boys, Club Smoker. Here the stamina and strength of each contestant was challenged in his individual class. The winners in each division were awarded trophies at the end of the evening, climaxing the ac- tivities of Boys' Club for the year. TIMMI PAULSON ELIZABETH TAYLOR PAM PALMER JANICE CAMPTON VICC-Pf6SidBl'1T2 Secretary-Treasurer Appearance Clerical VICKI HOPPE DENISE NORTON JONI FULTON SUE MANUSSIER Decorations Standards Program GAA President 40 Aa'0j9Zz'0n Make Interesting Tear or Bcyfs' and Girls: Clubs VICKI ROGERS SHIRLEY CARAWAY DEBBIE HAYNES PAT KIRKPATRICK Service Social Friendship Publicity It I. MARCIA RAGLAND RALPH LAPHAM JAMES COOK DON STILDMAN Sophomore Representative Sophomore Representative Junior Representative Senior Representative TOM FELKER President BOB WURISTER DWIGHT COBY Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President 41 USHERETTES FRONT ROW: Sue Buzzard, Ramona Addington, Mila Cables, Meridith Sage, Vicky Rogers SECOND ROW: Christine Fleming, Kathy Calderwood, Cil Brummitt, Carol Farnsworth, Pat Grant THIRD ROW: Pat Kirkpatrick, Pam Palmer, Nena Huff, jill Erskine, Betty Bloyd, Sue Manussier. LIBRARY STAFF FRONT ROW: Erlinda Santiago, Pat Palmer, Sue Buzzard, Jill McKinstry, Sharon Peterson, Nora Gillie, Kris Tolan SECOND ROW: Miss Geraldine Chesley, Lillion Kleckner, Carolyn Kawashima, Boncille Cartier, Shirley Rine, Nancy O'Neal, Pat Peterson, Mary Belanger, Sandy Davis, Mrs. Har- riet Brown THIRD ROW: Lynne Schaefer, Heather Lane, Ronda Baine, Mary Edwards, John McGowan, Scott R. Kraemer, Ron Hall, Eldon Jordon, Bob Spear .. . FOURTH ROW: James Jay, Michael Haynes, John Roberts, Wayne Cartwright, Ellen Moore, Bessie Brooks, Florence Peck, Lou Koziol. Students Donated M any STUDENT HANDBOOK . . . Tom Felker, Helen Villa. 42 ..,M...........L Valuable Man Hours Towards Smoother Operating School Day SAFETY SQUAD FRONT ROW: Walt Connelly, Richard Woelfel, and Klaus Gumb . . . SECOND ROW: Joe Bergin, Joe Ontiveros. RING - l Main Office, student speak- ing. Answering the telephone is just one of several functions performed by members of the service groups. Students in these groups endeavor to make life more enjoyable for stu- dents and teachers alike. These students supervise the Tahatawa dances on the weekends of the away games. They also help publish the student handbook used to guide students to a better understand- ing of the year's activities. When a play or dance is held these students sell tickets and set up all lighting and sound equipment neces- sary. If it were not for these students, thousands of dollars would be needed to payextra secre- taries and men to take their places. At this time may the Klahowya staff say Thank Youll, from the entire student body. GUIDANCE OFFICE FRONT ROW: Bobbie Murray, Shirly thia Thompson, Sherry Johnson, Carol Olsen THIRD ROW: Clark, Pat Elliot, Judi Hamilton . . . SECOND ROW: Marilyn Carol Nokelby, Sue Smith, Sophie Moore, and Christine Fleming. Merrell, Jeannie Koch, Phyllis Callihan, Pat McKennan, Cyn- 43 MR. TAYLORLS OFFICE Sandy Saf- fell, Mrs. Elaine Berg. TAHATAWA . . . FRONT ROW: Gayle Smithson, Connie Anello, Carol Klopfenstein . . . SECOND ROW: Genie Allen, Penny Schwel- lenbach, Marcia Newlands . . . THIRD ROW: John Anello, Charlie Eckstrom, Ted Betz . . . FOURTH ROW: Jack Millikan, Charlie Kin- kade, Garry Farrington, Bob Noa. Student Helpers Handled M any f f , 'Q CONCESSIONS . . . FRONT ROW: Kathy Smith, Jenny Sloan, Chris Hoskins, Sue Manussier, Bobbie Serwine SECOND ROW: Pat Elliott, Rose Duke, Maureen Miller, Connie Anello. 44- Things Hom Dollars to Doughnuts to Re,19ortNow Passes ATTENDANCE OFFICE FRONT ROW: Cathy Williams, Mary Ann Petrosky, Marsha Maxwell, Mary Thurstan . . . THIRD Mila Cables, Phyllis Knapp, Kathy Fuller, Mely Bautista . . . SEC- ROW: Karin Lange, Barbara Murphy, Joyce Gray, Sandra Schaefer, OND ROW: Linda Smith, Connie Ajeto, Pat Harris, Pat Snowden, Sue Briggs, Nancy Robertson, Janice Gaul, Jackie Louraine. STUDENT ACCOUNTS . . . FRONT ROW: Leslie Polnaszek, Sue Briggs, Penny Tyler, Sally Rother . . . SECOND ROW: Susan Grimme, Pamela Newton, Pat Smith, Kathy Langhorst, Ginger Galloway, Eileen Hal'mo, Jan Cyr . . . THIRD ROW: Donna Raunsurinter, Peg High, Jill Erskine, Anita Ellison, Karen Phillips, Eleanor Chmura. 45 Dollars Sooecl Loads Lzglzzfor, with Volunteer Hollofrom CAFETERIA STAFF FRONT ROW: Nora Gillie, Shirley Bellarin, and Sharon Monusko SECOND ROW: Wayne Foley, Jeannie Koch, Virginia Bisk, Pat Grant, and Norm- an Day. TEETH. if-'L if 1M,f1zi.J STAGE CREW . . . FRONT ROW: Mr. Radabaugh, Sam Niesen . . . SECOND ROW: Len Johnson, Jerry Lollar, and Ed Recardo. HEALTH CENTER . . . FRONT ROW: Sasha Miller lwheel chairj SECOND ROW: Jackie Sharp, Valerie Bee, Alice Brown, Nena Huff Carolyn Martin, and Pam Foster. 9 Student Ojjibe Workers MAIN OFFICE . . . Pat Spark, Judy Snyder, Peg- gy Malm, Judy Giannik, Gayle Smithson. MR. MORRIS'S OFFICE . . . Bobby Taylor, Patricia Curry, Susan Carle. SOUND CREW FRONT ROW: Sing Gould, Ray Mohr, George Draper, Randy Klug, Dick Steinkamp, Tom Thorpe SECOND ROW: Scott Kraemer, Mike Wilen, Harold Thompson, Robert Brown, Joe Ontiveros, Chuck Carter, George Weiss, Michael Haynes. cj K WSL Sy Clubs ancl ij VV. V yx J , Jy,1y ,fx XM ... Vw ,Wai l rl 1 - Activities t of ive out Bw ts WU iiijgjmxa Ex D! VJ W 5 Students ' 'QU all XO lv 3 ClovrP k J N Q tlflt f WVU rl at 6 5511 9 S lj.. elf' M 1 6' lf! Follow Q ffl of , ,fr X Almost any Hobby li ? Bwifwk or Mfg Lf ' SV QD 3 Interest Ov VU 2 90, W J ' Af 1, P I J' Mereb gif A kg QQ' Opening the Door f ,T 1 d M ' j Stepping ilrxfo is the Club Room 4 ffleflfl , S lc. J Scholastic Skills, the Arts, .Musical Talents, ' JZ' A11 W Are Honored jqeigf, ,. g . fu Some Activiz-Q1 , or Organization. Putting Paper to Bed Proves Enormous Tezskjbr Steyjf CLOVER LEAVES EDITORS Donna Dahl, Sue Greeley, Marcia Congdon. Throughout the year, the Clover Leaves staff took on the responsibility of getting the paper ready for printing or as the saying goes putting the paper to bedf' Under the guidance of their teacher and advisor, Mr. Charles Croasdill, these first and second year journalism stutents worked incessantly to meet their deadlines. Editors were chosen from the second year jour- nalism students who have studied the theory of journalism. The ranks of the reporters were filled by the first year students who studied the funda- mentals of writing. Continuing in the precedent set by last year's staff, the editors were selected by the semester. Donna Dahl and Sue Greeley were co-editors for the first semester, while Marcia Congdon and Judy Harper took over the reins for the second semes- ter. Sports editors, Doug Dunman and Don Still- man introduced their column Man to Man and ad editor, Sally Rother, kept the publication Finan- cially stable. Complete coverage was the goal for these aspir- ing young journalists who usually managed to come through with a top-notch newspaper. CLOVER LEAVES STAFF FRONT ROW: Dave Helm, Ei- ner, Jone Kaxrnan, Brecky Kenworthy, Susie Jackson. THIRD leen Whalen, Jane Adams, Pat Hoots. SECOND ROW: Dave Pay- ROW: Ken Thompson, Jonah McLeod, Sue Sheldon, Barbara Nig- son, Mike Moshier, Mr. Charles W. Croasdill, Advisor, Konni Weg- ro, Jill Erskine, Sally Rother. 50 Hustlz'ng Human Dynamos Hit 222 in F IWW cyfEnergy! Klahowya staff members Kent Miller, Pat Swanson, Georgia Kohm, Carleen Wines, Gail Chavez, Jan Cyr, and advisor Mr. Turya are trying to figure out the size of club copy. 'flt never rains but it pours! was the slogan of the Klahowya class. There were times when room 222 was quiet and serene, but the nearer a deadline came, the more hectic was the activity. The last week be- fore a deadline staff members were rush- ing to finish picture identifications, cap- tions, headlines, and copy. Three main improvements were success- fully undertaken to add to the book's in- terest. Copy was written, proofread, and rewritten many times until the story was as near perfection as possible. Headlines were written to draw attention to the copy and bring continuity to the pages. There were an increased number of action shots because a more realistic picture is presented when people are doing some- thing instead of just staring out of a page. Each member of the Klahowya class was the head of a department or division of the book. Besides this main job they wrote many blocks of copy to help other division heads. In this way each member of the staff gained experience in the various methods of producing a yearbook. Jan Cyr, Shirley Knudson, Leslie Polnasek, and Pat Brinkerhoff are Relaxing between takes. Debbie Haynes, Georgia Kohm and Pat busy writing and proofreading activity copy. Brinkerhoff take five while Mr. Harta reloads the camera. 52 Editor-in-chief, Joan Kress. Editor-in-chief, Shirley Knudson. While Kent Miller is focusing the enlarger, Jim McFarland sneaks a candid shot of a photographer in the dark room. Jim also helps Kent with a hint or two. KLAHOWYA STAFF . .. FRONT ROW: Kris Wolfe, Jim Mc- Debbie Haynes THIRD ROW: Pat Swanson, Gail Chavez, Mar- Farland, Kent Miller, Leslie Polnaszek . . . SECOND ROW: Geor- cia Newlands, Pat Smith, Sandi Bennett, Carlsen Wines. gia Kohm, Jan Cyr, Joan Kress, Shirley Knudson, Pat Brinkerhoff, 53 Bama, Orchestra Ojjirs Student Boajf Many O,b,b0rtunz'tzes x CONCERT BAND FRONT ROW: R. McPherson, A. Roth, T. Paulson, P. Tyler, T. Oppelt, K. Murphy, N. Kathadre, M. Ball, U. Lindauer, J. Hofto SECOND ROW: R. Willison, G. Eichler, D Marshall, W. Thoreen, L. Kuhnau, S. Coleman, R. Brown, J. Vos- burgh, B. Bryant, D. Roberts, E. Ruff, P. MCCreedy, Hamilton, A Harbo, K. Kasemeier . .. THIRD ROW: QL to RJ: G. Woodard, B. Paterson, W. Davis, K. Kersting, Owens, D. Dornan, D. Sorensen, B. Brightfield, G. Cowden, Poinsett, K. Adams, Hall YJ lxtlt L, 1 BAND COUNCIL . . . FRONT ROW: Timmie Paulson, Penny Tyler, Kathy Murphy THIRD ROW: G. Morley, R. Christensen, G. Hall, M. McCreedy, J. Ferrelli, D. Chapman, K. Larson, W. Willison, J. Bimler, J. Saffell, P. Murphy, G. Ward, M. Bohn, W. Hagedorn, J. Ryan, E. Johnson FOURTH ROW: J. Miller, P. Baird, J. Hosack, R. Jensen, R. James, T. Huliri, E. Moore, M. Arnold, S. Harris, D. Thuline, R. McDonald, R. Miller, R. Recob, M. Kelly, R. Liebe, Mr. R, Mellom orl. SECOND ROW: Jim Hosack, Rod McDonald, Dale Thuline, Dick Recob, Gary Cowden. Mr. Ronald Mellom, Concert Band and Concert Orchestra Director. to Increase their Erijqzmerit, Appreciation qi Good M usic ORCHESTRA COUNCIL . . . FRONT ROW: Cheryl Simons, Joanne Ehrlich, B ra Nigro, Helen Villa . . . SECOND ROW: William Geloneck, William Henley. -Qrx J arba- From the beginning of the school year, the band and orchestra practiced for the many concerts to be held throughout the year. The Hrst of these nmnerous concerts was held at the Puyallup Fair, where the band played twice a day. By starting this early in the school year, the band had little time to goof around. At this time, also, the band was busy with practice for the foot- ball games. They also had the fall concert, followed by two winter concerts and a Christmas program. Following this busy schedule the orches- tra students were busy getting ready for the contest at Franklin Pierce. The band and solo ensembles also had contests dur- ing the spring. As if these many projects do not seem enough, the band marched in the Daffodil Parade. And for their finale the band and orchestra gave a concert for the business- men at the Villa Plaza. N I ,A .N , r f L - :NN 1' ' 1 .,,, . i . XL! xl, ,.:'.'fr ,I-,Vip q'Al,ijlI! f- C--' ' bles, R. Montgomery, Ehrlich, T, Oppelt, K. Murphy, M. Cables, neck, W. Henley, B. Nigro, E. Villanueva, M. Cole, G. Page, E. erts THIRD ROW: K. Adams, D. Doman, B. Brightfleld, G. 55 CONCERT ORCHESTRA . .. FRONT ROW: H. Villa, A. Ca- Cowden, B. Johnson, Ryan, B. Hagedorn, M. Bohn, G. Ward, D. Thuline, R. Miller, D. Recob, D. Roberts, T. Paulson, B. McPher- P. Brinkerhoff, C. Simons, P. Rogers . . . SECOND ROW: W. Gelo- son, A. Roth, M. McCreedy, Hall, D. Christiansen, G. Morley .. . FOURTH ROW: P. Baird, E. Moore, Hosack, A. James, M. Kel- Roff, M. Ball, U. Lindauer, J. Hofto, K. Fuller, C. Williams, L. Rob- ley, R. Liebe, J. Hall, Mr. Mellom. Step One: Inhale, Exhale, Inspire, Expire, Pzjf Gasp l R. Steinkamp, THIRD ROW: B. Oltmann, C. Morrill, S. Sutton, C. Hoskinsj G. Matthews, J. Jolly L. Gibson, C. Gibson, M. Evans, A. Baird, M. Cannon, E. Thompson, S. Ticaric. James, M. Merrill, M. Evans, H. Hillyard, S. Gasman, S. Bridges ADVANCED GLEE . .. FRONT ROW: M. Danley, L. Erickson, M. Button, M. Andrea, S. Lemon, S. Clark SECOND ROW: B. Walton, P. Mr. Wilber Elliott Mr. Kenneth Hodgson Director Director 56 J Then Start Singing! Learn how to breathe? Everybody knows how to breathe. When you sing? So what's diH'erent about breathing when you sing? The correct way to breathe and other basic fundamentals of choral singing are taught to the students in Mixed Chorus. This is a training group, not an organiza- tion termed for performance, although they do sing at both the Christmas and Spring Concerts. For those with the music ability, the next step is Advanced Girls, Glee or Choir. For others, lylixed Chorus is an ex- pression of their enjoyment in singing. Girls who sing in Advanced Girls' Glee receive extra training and attention to the f actual voice and music. Their In u s i c ranges from spirituals and religious songs to modern syncopated numbers. They sing at concerts, five during this year, and par- ticipate in local and statewide contests. For the Hrst time, they performed a Christ- mas Cantata this year. GLEE COUNCIL FRONT: Marjorie Cannon SECOND: Chris Hoskins, Gayle Jolly . . . THIRD: Pat Thompson. CHORUS FRONT ROW: Mr. Hodgson, Pat Smith, Karen Santiago, Carmelita Tanheuca, Peggy Garcia, Lillian Kieckner, Pat Maybre, Jeanne Koch, Shirley Choulupka, Adrian Coby, Terri Lynn Steiner, Linda Morris, Donna Bell, Joyce Gray, Terri Moynihan. Beckford, Candy Brown, Kathy Rubin . . . SECOND ROW: Erlinda 57 Hzlglz Standing in Communigf Scored Choral Groups TRIO . . . Sharon Russell, Marianne Swenson, Janie Court, Linda Hageness Since their sophomore year, Marianne Swenson, Janie Court, Sharon Russell and Linda Hageness have practiced every Wednesday and many Sun- days during the school year. With the able coach- ing of Mr. Carl Elliott all of this effort has gone into forming Clover Park's senior girls' trio. The trio has been enjoyed by many church groups, clubs and organizations. They have also sung at school dedications and a number of teacher's meetings. Each year the girls participate in the Solo and Ensemble Contest with excellent rating. As is the case each year, the Clover Park Choir, directed by Mr. Elliott, has presented the students and community with a number of wonderful per- formances. Their first this year was the annual Fall Concert. Christmas time was especially busy for the Choir when they taped a radio program that was broadcast over stations KTNT, KTAC and KMO, sang Carols at Western State Hospital and performed at the annual Christmas Concert. You may have noticed the various quartets in Lakewood Center during the holidays. These were made up of different members of the Choir. Later in the year many Choir members took part in the All School Play, which was the musical Most Happy Fellow. The annual Spring Concert was held near the end of the year. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE from CHOIR . FRONT ROW: Sharon Frost, Susan Grimme Barbara Calhoun Karen Colle S d k- - - , , Y, an Y Jac Russell, Louise Christensen, Phyllis Callihan, Sandy Davis, Peggy son, Melody Dogue, Eileen Halmo, Judy Giannik. Court, Marilyn Deyton, Mary Belanger SECOND ROW: Judy 58 5 if :U 2 W 3 3 S ii 4.1 K A il . 1 . ' ' iw I iffnwiz i 4 :QV ,iw Ii ' HEY! 3 ,ai :W i ' is . , if Working Band in Action if Mr. Melloms face tells us that everything is going smoothly for the band Rehearsing in the North Gm for fha mst Concert of the , year, Mr. Mellom conducts the orchestra. Numerous rehears- during a home football game. als are scheduled before each concert. VARSITY BAND FRONT ROW: D. Wilson, P. Sumner, S. THIRD ROW: G. Dahl, J. Ryan, J. Uglick FOURTH ROW: Moore, T. Fisk, J. Poinsett SECOND ROW: R. Caswell, W. Director, Mr. Mellom, T. Campbell, T. Hulin, M. Haynes, R. Lyle, J. Vosburgh, R. Brown, B. Bryant, D. Chapman, D. Harse .. . Tanhueco. 60 Science Interest Ifindlea' Stimulating scientific interest in the student body was the Science Club's main objective. Meetings were held at least twice a month and activities included lectures from qualihed speakers in various Helds. The major undertaking of the club was the annual Science Warriors march on! Dale Thuline, Clover Park drum major, leads the band out onto the football field during half time. Fair held in March which was open to all eligible students at- tending Clover Park High School. Mr. Weaver was this year's advisor and was assisted by the officers of the club: president, Don Davis, vice president, John Jowell, secretary-treasurer, Dan Merrill. 61 SCIENCE CLUB ... FRONT ROW: Dan Merrill, John Jowell, Don Davis SECOND ROW: Pete Edlund, Susan LaMont, Marilyn Galbraith, Carolyn Devine, Barbara Hahn, Dan Prentiss, Bruce Kjeldsen . . . THIRD ROW: Joe Hereford, David Cissell, Barry Hoffmann, Dennis Holeman, Bob Arnberg, Mike Garrett FOURTH ROW: Clifford Car- ter, Chuck Hahn, Ken Sides, Rich On- stot, Alvin Krebs, E. Barak Mbajah Kenya. F.T.A. FRONT ROW: Peggy North, Lynn Schaefer, Mary Bel- anger, Marilyn Kays, Pam Wood, Kathy Francis, Elena Vea SECOND ROW: Sandi Bridges, Wanda Runner, Chris Hoskins, Pat Swanson, Nancy O'Neal, Penny Mock, Judy Frost, Ellen Murray, Diane Wilson THIRD ROW: Barbara Nigra, Janie McCarren, i l Barbara Oltmann, Marilyn Briem, Angie Duncan, Terry Mosman, Bobbi Servine, Marilyn Wood, Sandra Isaacson FOURTH ROW: Jennie Rivard, Pam Lowe, Mary Anne Ball, Natalya Keth- adre, Daneen Powers, Margie Cannon, Claudia McCulloch, Mary- lin Deyton, Barbara Paterson. Future Teachers Create Beach Heacl Bdre School Opens. If you happened to come back to school a week early, you would have found members of The Future Teachers of Amer- ica here already, being of service to the school. Helping at the Clover Park District Conference previous to the opening of school and ushering for Night School and Back to School Night are only a few of the many varied activities of the In the spirit of Christmas, the members decorated both teacher's rooms and served refreshments to the teachers. On Valentine's Day they gave a party for the children at St. Ann's Orphanage. Thirty-two new girls were initiated into F.T.A. in a candle- light ceremony at the beginning of the year, but, alas, there F.T.A. Commercial Club Selling tickets at all home athletic games is but one job of Commercial Club. It is also responsible for handling the tickets of dances, plays, concerts, and any other function that warrants financial supervision. All students are given an equal op- portunity for membership. The only re- quirements when making application are sincere interest in business tech- niques and an ability to handle finances efficiently. The advisor picks members from the applicants. An election of officers is held at the end of each school year. The assigning of definite duties to each member is the officers, chief responsibility. were no boys. That will be a future project. COMMERCIAL CLUB FRONT ROW: Maureen Miller, Janet Mattie, Debbie Haynes, Eleanor Chmura, Susan Briggs, Mary Button, Susan Grimme SECOND ROW: Richard Haglund, advisor, Jayme Thompson, Barbara Malloy, Leilani Moss, Pat Smith, Barbara Sawyer, Jerri Goodwin. 62 ART CLUB FRONT ROW: Zanna Clark, Elizabeth Londgren, Barbara Murphy, Dianne Malone, Lynn Schaefer, Susan Black SECOND ROW: Carmen Sterba, Anita Taylor, Joanne Douglas, Susie Evans, Sue Rush, Barb Sawyer, Elaine Terguson Artists Greet Tale During the Christmas season many of the members spent long hours painting the windows of various stores in the Lakewood area with Yuletide scenes. Work nights were held at least once a week after school. During these sessions ceramics, copper enameled objects, and prints were made. These articles were sold at the annual Art Fair in May. The money collected from these activi- ties went towards the scholarships given to several Art Club members. Under the guidance of advisor Mr. James Blanchard and President John Hopkins, this year's Art Club has proven to be one of the most active organizations at Clover Park. . .. THIRD ROW: Mr. Blanchard, Angela Nicholson, Anita Ellison, Bill Yadeskie, Bill Wurster, Bob Wigen, John Hopkins. Huge Net Prwt Made Selling Candies at 10071 Markup. Well, it's known that Tri-Hi-Y is a service organization but what's this about selling penny candies for two cents a piece to raise money? But the girls made up for this when they served a scrumptious spaghetti dinner in the spring. Nothing better for a basketball playing Warrior than a big plate of the Wopaclo Special before the game! Christmas came early for the girls when they saw joy and gratitude reiiected in the eyes of children at Remann Hall en- joying their presents. February found elected members taking part in the annual Youth in Legislature program in Olym- pia in which students of Washington take over the running of their state for a short while. TRI-HI-Y FRONT ROW: Kathy Osborne, Alice Roth, Kris Donna Dahl, Marcia Congdon, Angie Nichlson, Carleen Wines, Wolfe, Lois Martin, Judy Giannik, Ulla Lindauer, Sandy Lemon . .. Cynthia Morrill, Suellen Thomas, Sue Ifland FOURTH ROW' SECOND ROW: Zanna Clark, Pat McKennan, Pat Hoots, Joni Penny Tyler, Julie Sheldon, Debbie Haynes, Joan Kress, Nancy Ja- Tulton, Jill Erskine, Chris Day, Sharon Russell . .. THIRD ROW: cobsen. TORCH HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Valerie Tolan, Maryanne Ball, Kathy Smith, Linda Smith, Pam Wood, Judy Phil- lips, Betty Crawford, Suzanne Dour, Diane Henage, Karen Klam, Joan Mann SECOND ROW: Mike Garrett, Tina Oppelt, Pam Lowe, Carol Jensen, Kris Tolan, Sandi Bennett, Marcia Congdon, Peggy Malm, Shirley Knudson, Isa Werny, Margie Cannon, Gayle Smithson, Terry Goldblatt THIRD ROW: Chuch Hahn, Sue Sheldon, Alice Roth, Peggy North, Maureen Miller, Mara Otlans, Anita Ellison, Penny Tyler, Cynthia Morrill, 'Suellen Thomas, Nancy Lapsley, Marcia Newlands, Marilyn Galbraith, Susan LaMont Kathy Murphy, Debbie Haynes :.. FOURTH ROW: Jim Brooks, Carolyn Devine, Barbara Hahn, Kitt Powers, Kathy Paris, Candy O1- son, Lynn Erickson, Dorothy Fawcett, Arlene Harbo, Kay Kasemeier, Corrall Barlow, Dan Prentiss, Bill Smith, Dennis Holeman . . . FIFTH ROW: Diane Browniield, Elaine Desmarais, Penny Mock John Roberts, Buck Johnson, Pam Foster, Barb Waller, Retha Combs, Kathy Francis, Nelsie Davis, Jeff Drucker, Timothy Woodward. Scholorshzjv, Leadershzfy, Goal qv Torch Honor Society To set examples of scholarship, character, and leadership among our contemporaries are the chief aims of Torch Honor Society members. Membership is open to any sophomore, junior, or senior who has and can maintain a 3.175 composite grade point av- QUILL AND SCROLL . . . FRONT ROW: Sue Greely, Donna Dahl, Marcia 'Cong- don . . . BACK ROW: Dave Helm, Pat Hoots. erage. Dues are collected at the beginning of each semester, and joint business and program meetings are held monthly during the year. A scholarship is awarded at the end of the year to a senior member of the club who the advisor feels has contributed to the clubis well-being. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is an international society for high school journalists. It is not a club that one can join, as some may think, but an hon- orary society. To become a member one must have had a course in journalism, and be in the upper one third of his class academically. A recommendation from his journalism ad- visor is required, and eligibility must be ap- proved by the society's National Ofiicer before membership. Membership in Quill and Scroll is transfer- able to colleges. It is the only society that one may wear his pin on college campuses. 64- Dead Language Reoioea' by Introduction o New Blooaff LATIN CLUB . . . FRONT ROW: Jerri Goodwin, 'Kitt Powers, Isa Werny, Mary Anne Ball . . . SECOND ROW: Alice Roth, Bob Arnberg. Latin was the official language of the Ro- man Empire when it was the most powerful nation on earth, two thousand years ago. To- day Latin is often referred to as a dead lan- guageii because it is not the native language of any people 3 but it is not dead as this year's Latin Club proved. During the course of the year the members of the Latin Club, who are all second year stu- dents, stimulated a new and growing interest in the language at Clover Park. Their meetings included numerous interesting and profitable activities. 'They discussed the history of the Roman Culture and participated in Festival Day plays. Under the advisorship of Mrs. Elma Neller- moe and through the clubs activities each member had the opportunity to gain a better understanding of Latin and its history. Sports Picture Boara' a Main Prqeet qv Varsugf Club During the year, the boys in Varsity Club were busy bring- also compiled by the club members. ing the sports pictures and information boards across from the The initial duty of these boys as expressed by their advisor, cafeteria up-to-date. The picture for these boards were do- Mr. Victor Brown, is to promote athletics and a sense of nated from the files of the Klahowya class. A picture record of good sportsmanship. the sports events that took place during this past year was VARSITY CLUB FRONT ROW: John Anello, Richard Ek- man, Jack Millikan, Chuck Stixrud, Larry Neilson, Ed Bell, Walt Connelly SECOND ROW: Lynn Henish, Josh Winters, Dick McKegney, Lesta Mc'Callom, Ron Rosevear, jack Frasl, Dwight Coby, Don Stillman, Bill Todd, Tom Felker THIRD ROW: Terry Ruettgers, Phil Frederick, Rich Kiegeg Forest Covington, Ed Caceres, fl lfl 1 t',,f Bill Wurster, Rod McDonald, King Cook, Mitch Marks, Russell Nichols, Bob Torrie . . . FOURTH ROW: Wilt Dunman, Dave Johnson, Sam Niesen, Dempster Boyd, Garry Farrington, Charlie Kin- kade, Pete Lemcke, Bill Davis, Jim Pelander, Bill Robinson, John Hop- kins Heated Arguments Causes Crowds to Cather aaa' Lzsten! FORENSIC CLUB . . . FRONT ROW: Carole Ralph, Sue Manuissier, Susan LaMout, Lesslie Hage, Judy Giannik, Sandy Sajfell SECOND ROW: Mr, Rachford fCoachl Ken Snider, Bill Smith, Charlie Eckstrom, john Munson, Vic Freund, Mrs. Virginia Heidbreder. Providing its members with the fun of a heated argument and valuable speaking experience was the purpose of this year's Forensic Club. This years topic was 'LResolved: That the United States should devel- op a policy of reciprocal free trade with Communist countriesfi Joining a debate league again this year, it participated in debates and tourna- ments with other schools in the neighboring vicinity. A letter of recognition was awarded to members who par- ticipated in 7 full debates and ex- celled in one complete tournament during the year. Although one of the smaller clubs, it had a busy year under the leadership of their presi- dent, Sue Manuissier. They were coached this year by Mr. Warren Rachford. The underlying purpose of this club was the improvement of the mem- bers, speaking abilities. Desz'rejZr Fellowshzffj One QFMaz'n Reasons or VfC.f This is an association of students who have a mutual desire for fellowship and spiritual inspirationf' said Mr. Fred Burkhardt, advisor. The Voice of Christian Youth en- courages moral and clean living and offers an opportunity for spiritual guidance. V.C.Y. FRONT ROW: Jill Erskine, Judy Snyder, Gary Pelle, Dann Kjeld- sen, Mike Stead, Pat Hearn, Pat Harris, Bobbie Servine SECOND ROW: Chuck Stixrud, Wilt Dunman, Lesta Mc- Callum, Charlie Kinkade, Dempster Boyd, Christine Feming, Alice Brown, Val An- derson THIRD ROW: Dick Mc- Kegney, Jack Millikan, Tom Felker, Bill Wurster, Jim Schoolcraft, Garry Farring- ton, Don Stillman, Dale Thuline, Dan Prentiss. The V.C.Y .is neither school nor church affiliated. A faculty advisor was appointed because the meetings were held on the school campus. Officers and members of this national organization arrange and conduct all the meet- ings. 1 2 GERMAN CLUB , . . FRONT ROW: Susan La Mont, Genie Allen, Leslie Polnaszek, Carole Ralph, Marilyn Galbraith . . . SECOND ROW: Pat Elliot, Konni Wegner, Jone Karman, Meredith Sage, Isa Werny, Rose Dieke, Kathy Murphy, Tina Oppelt . . . German C lab Gutten Taglu This German phrase can be heard quite often at the begin- ning of a German Club meeting. These meetings were held during the home- room period, however you might have heard this at another time also. That is when the second year members of Ger- man Club combined with the German Club at Lakes for a dinner. During this dinner, our foreign exchange student, Ulla Lindauer, was asked to become a honorary member of the club. This was done becuase she is from Germany. At the German Club meetings discus- sions were held on the culture of Ger- many. Some of these included The Split Germanyf' and Hitler's Germanyf, THIRD ROW: Tom Thorpe, Bob Arnberg, Byron Robertson, Chuck Carter, John Mun- son, Forest Covington, David Polrraszek. Theslbians Stage Most Happy journgf' on KPEC- TV, Ch. 56 Truly, Thespians is one of the more active clubs in Clover Park! During the year they put on a one-act play for the Pacific Lutheran University Play Contest, held two formal initiations of new members, staged Most Happy Journey over television, initiated and chartered the new Yelm Thespian Troupe, and held a Spring Banquet. Many members participated in the Senior Class Play and the All School Play. The success of the club is largely due to the able guidance of Mrs. Virginia Heidbreder and Mr. Robert Fleming and the leadeship of President, Mary Kay Kenoyer, Vice President, Ron Trimble 5 Secretary, Sandy Land, and Treasurer, Cynthia Morrill. THESPIANS FRONT ROW: Jane Adams, Edward Nemetz, Ken Armitage, Leslie Polnaszek, Kris Wolfe, Shirley Caraway, Sally Dennewith, Penny Watson, Mila Cables, Helen Villa SECOND ROW: Ron Komp, Carol Farnsworth, Shirley Gasman, Judy Adamson, Mary Kay Kenoyer, Pat Brinkerhoff, Joni Fulton, Sandra Land, Marie Heffner, Kathy Burr THIRD ROW: Mr. Robert Fleming, Judy Harper, Karla Aden, Jim Schoolcraft, Rich Schneider, Peter von Reichbauer, Ron Trimble, Judy Walters, Sharon Steele, Sandi Bennett, Connie Anello, Barbara Nigto, Brid- get Murphie, Mrs. Virginia Heidbreder FOURTH ROW: Don Doman, Ron Nelson, Christine Fleming, Candace Chetnik, Ulla Lindauer, Karen Colley, Jo Ann Stewart, Cheri Platz, Nan- cy Shaw, Jill Erskine, Becky Kenworthy, Mary Ann Wall. PEP CLUB . . . FRONT ROW: Mary Button, Pat Hoots, Paula Mc- Creedy, Pam Foster, Pat Hearn, Kathy Wyatt, Rosalie Smith, Pat McKennan, Marianne Swenson SECOND ROW: Nelsie Davis, Deanne Kinderman, Sandi Bridges, Marilyn Kays, Pat Smith, Lois Martin, Georgena Riegel, Pam Murphy, Marcia Congdon, Betty Crawford, Connie Anello THIRD ROW: lsa Werny, Diane Christensen, Marilyn Briem, Jan Brewer, Bridget Murphie, Ann Baird, Kathi Johnson, Eleanor Chmura, Connie Chavez FOURTH ROW: Jerri Goodwin, Kitt Powers, Sue Adamson, Candy Olson, Terry Mosman, Kathy Burr, Carmen Sterba, Anita Taylor, Cuppy Long, Carroll Barlow, Kay Kasemeier, Kris Grant FIFTH ROW: Bill Smith, Bob Nork, Randy Morgan, Pete Dyroff, John Mun- son, Phil Frederick, Bill Wurster, John Estes, jack Millikan, Barry Crust, John Hopkins. Extra Hours and Hum' Work Spell Success fir Pep Club Dist. Educ. Club DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION FRONT ROW: Norma Hall, Nancy O'Neil, El- len Murray, Linda Hageness, Barbara Sawyer, Leah Gibson, Clea Gibson . . . SECOND ROW: Vicki Lawrence, June Keiller, Pat McCall, June Schultz, Paul Alan Teal, Jack K. Al A. Smolic, Ray Staples, Bob Briun, Roy Hintze, Manuel Rodriguez, Lance Everett, Andrew Parker. Perkins, Vicki Graham, Sharon Demchok THIRD ROW: All those students who take the course in Distributive Education automatically belong to the Distributive Education Club. Its purpose is to give the members addi- tional experience in meeting people of the business community and to help develop their civic responsibility. Annual events included the State Leadership Conference and the Employer- Employee Banquet. This year the State Conference was held in Tacoma where members of the club participated in con- tests and workshops. The banquet is a popular D.E. project given in apprecia- tion of the assistance offered by members of the business community. -- To earn money the club sponsored a bake sale and a dance. They also operate the school bookstore from which they re- ceive a small percentage of the profits. PEP CLUB FRONT ROW: Sally Dennewith, Carol Jensen, Barb Rich, Dianne Holt, Pat Kirkpatrick, Judy Giannik, Angie Nichl- son, Nancy Lapsley, Trina Kinderman SECOND ROW: Kathy Calderwood, Cheryl Sheats, Charlene Maine, Genie Allen, Carol Klopfenstein, Pam Mallinger, JoAnne From, Jan Hart, Gayle Pow- ers, Karen Colley THIRD ROW: Kathy Wyatt, Cynthia Mor- rill, Daneel Powers, Maureen Miller, Rose Nell Dute, Elizabeth Activity! Activity! Activity! Paint, paper, ribbon, students, and just plain old fashioned work go into the boosting of our school spirit. The decorations found in the halls the morn- ings before the games were all due to the hard work of the members of this very busy organization. VOCATIONAL SHOP COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Ferris Gillespie, Richard Ben- jamin, Bob Starr, Richard Green, Jim Hancock, Sing Gould . . . SECOND ROW: Mr. Frank Jensen Cadvisorj, Jon Bimler, Geoffry Ferber, Marv Honroth, Curtis Shaffer, Den- nis Emerick, Ken Austin, Harold Watkins. 69 Londgren, Jo Glassford, Anita Ellison, Susan Black, Elaine Ferguson .. . FOURTH ROW: Eileen Ticaric, Kathy Broomfield, Evelyn An- stett, Susie Evans, Retha Combs, Nancy Jacobson, Sue Ifland, Ei- leen Halmo, Judy Walters, Suellen Thomas FIFTH ROW: Kar- in Laws, Karen Irwin, Pam Rauseh, Sandra Schaefer, Laura Scott, Kent Miller, Jerry Hall. Students participating in Pep Club were required to work a set number of hours after school to obtain a pin. Attendance at home games was also a must. Vocational Council As in years past, the Vocational-Tech- nical Council has undertaken a special project. This year's project was the con- struction of a Hag pole for the new Ad- ministration building at the Navy Base. President Rich Green and vice-president Dave Gordon planned many activities, in- cluding a stocking dance after a Warrior basketball game. In May, the annual Man of the Year award was given at the Spring Awards Banquet held at Wellman's. This and oth- er awards are given on the basis of out- standing performance and improvement by the students. This year, Mr. Frank Jensen served as sole advisor as Mr. Wilbur Snyder has been serving as acting Vocational Direc- tor. SPANISH CLUB . . . FRONT ROW: Gayle Smithson, Barbara Hahn, Deanne Malone, Gail Morley, Judy Huffman, Marilyn Wood, Pat Grant SECOND ROW: Chuck Stixrud, Dennis Holeman, Pat McKennen, l Pete von Reichbauer ftreasurerl , Phyllis Sopher Csocial secretaryj , Randy Morgan Qpresidentj , Charlie Eckstrom, Dempster Boyd THIRD ROW: Mr. Raymond, Richard Caswell, Mitch Marks, Mike Lisck, King Cook, Dave Chapman, Pedro Cuez FOURTH ROW: Judy Snyder, Tom Shaw, Tom Andres, Norman Day, Mike Thompson. Palate Sc0rchz'ngDz'shes .Main Fare qfS,banz'slz Club! Buena Dias. Como esta udg Promoting an interest in the Spanish language and cus- toms were the main goals of the Spanish club. Meetings were once a month and activities for the year included a Paella dinner, which is the favorite dish of Spain. A Mexi- can dinner was held in the spring. The menu consisted of native foods. Mr. Paul Raymond was this year's new club advisor taking over after the death of Mr. Carl McConnell. Mr. Raymond was assisted by the officers of the club who in- cluded: president, Randy Morgan, Vice-president, Patti Hearn, and secretary-treasurer, Phyllis Sopher. Odd DZ'Sl1?!6Zj2J, Maz'n Prqect qt M ath. Club in 62-63. One of the Math Club's activities this year was a dis- play on odds in the window of the Tacoma News Tribune ad oflice. This group met the first and third Thursdays of every month to discuss mathematical problems with each member presenting at least one program during the school year. The requirements for membership are a 3.0 G.P.A. and better than a 3.0 in math. In addition, one must have completed Algebra 1 81 2 and be currently enrolled in Geometry. The club had an excellent year under the leadership of their president, Dave Polnaszek, and with the assistance and guidance of their advisor, Mr. Harold Cross. 70 MATH CLUB .. . FRONT ROW.' David Cis- sell, Dennis Holeman, Dave Polnaszak Qpresi- dentl, Dan Merrill, Mike Garrett SEC- OND ROW: Jim Brooks, Jack Frasl, John Munson, John 'Main, Koni Wegnner, Alice Roth, Sandi Bennet THIRD ROW: John Hilmo, Bob Arnberg, Suzie Peterson, Carolyn Devine, Penny Mock, Barbara Hahn, Kris Tolan, Chuck Hahn. V' l HI-Y FRONT ROW: Richard Ekman, Ted Betz, Charlie Sanford, John Estes, Chuck Stixrud, Rich Onstod SECOND ROW: Dick McKegney, Tom Felker, Jack Millikan, Don Stillman, Bill Wurster, Gary Farrington, Steve Chase THIRD ROW: John Main, Dann Kjeldsen, Tim North, Ron Rosevear, Tony Whipple, Pete Limcke, Bill Todd, Dave Burgoyne FOURTH ROW: Bill Robinson, Mike McLean, Wilt Bunman, Charlie Kinkade, Lesta McCallum, John Hough, Dale Thuline. Future Nurses Learn Via During the holidays girls interested in nursing visited Hillhaven Rest Home as a part of the clubls program. Other events which the girls took place in during the year were field trips to hospitals and listening to special guest speakers. These various outings and experiences were H z'-2' Comes Clean With the death of our beloved teach- er, Mr. Carl McConnell, the Clover Park Hi-Y held a car wash and gave the proceeds to aid in putting his children through college. During the Christmas season they conducted a drive at school for un- wanted toys to give to the handicapped school at Buckley. In addition, the Hi-Y, which is af- filiated with the Tacoma Y.M.C.A., sponsored the lively student-faculty bas- ketball game and dance following. A trip to the University of Washington for a football game was also part of their varied activities. Visits ana' Guest Speakers! to help acquaint the girls with hospital procedure. Thus the girls in Future Nurses received a preview of the health field so they will be better able to select the certain phase of a health career they are best suited for. FUTURE NURSES FRONT ROW: Suzanne Dour, Jeri Hart, sen, Jo Reck, Judy Phillips . . . THIRD ROW: Mrs. Meyers, Mary Irene Biggs, Betty Crawford, Lois Kuhnau SECOND ROW: Landra Ann PCYFO-Sky, Cheri COHHCT, Barb MPIHOY, .laY1'1e Tlwmpson, Jo Isaacson, Judy Edlund, Laura Long, Marilyn Briem, Diane Christen- Glassford, Karen Phillips, Carole Tennant. 71 2 E Q S Q . E E n K 5 is ii Q 5 Q RWM fix' .i ,... A Q A X -M.,n,m.n...n Ww..,,. mmm- . -mfww,-4.-......,.,,,.,,..L-,.M..0. ..,x,, . . , ,A ff - n I ,W , . .-nga: ,N awww E ' 1. X ,, ,VM V new-www ,WMM , 1 S me ,:' ' 4 9 1, 2 m-w-ws-nnq...,. pn., fin- Student LW Laughter, M usic, and Excitement Are Found Behind the Doors Leading onto the Stage, into the Ballroom, and into the Realm fy' the Dajjodzl Here is Found the Glamour and Fantasy QF School Ly? and the Novelzgz of Unique Talents. KLAHOWYA DANCE COM- MITTEE . . . FRONT ROW: Sue Greely, Georgia Kohm, Pat Brinkerhoff, Karen Colly, jan Cyr . . . SECOND ROW: Gayle Smithson, Georgia Sulivan, Gail Chavez, Pat Smith. Trina I Rezgns Over Rqzal Court Lavender Blue was the theme of this year's Klahowya dance, presented on Oc- tober 20th from 8:30 to 11:30 by the an- nual staff to raise money for this yearis Klahowya. As the name suggests, the gym was dec- orated in pastel shades of lavender and blue. The Klahowya Court, Queen Trina Kinderman, senior attendants Sally Den- newith and Diane Johnson, junior attend- ant Sharon Skogan, and sophomore attend- ant Kris Grant, also carried out the theme's decor by wearing gowns in beau- tiful pastel shades. Mr. Claude Harta, school-contracted photographer, was on hand to take color pictures of couples as they posed by the white lavender-blue blossommed tree con- structed by the dancels decoration com- mittee, headed by Georgia Sullivan. Pat Brinkerhoff was general chairman of the dance, with capable workers under her direction. Special guests for the evening included the parents of the girls on the Klahowya Court, the committee chairmen's parents, and various school oflicials. KLAHOWYA QUEEN TRINA KINDERMAN ROYAL KLAHOWYA COURT - - - FRONT RUWJ Kris Grant, Senior Attendant . . . BACK ROW: Diane Johnson, Senior Attend Sophomore Attendant, Trina Kinderman, Queen, Sally Dennwith, ant! Sharon Skoganhfunior Attendant. Lavender and Blue Harmonize to Make Cologful Theme fAbovej FRONT ROW: Kris Grant, Peter Morris, Crown Bearer, Trina Kinderman, Sally Dennewith BACK ROW: Bill Barrett, Diane Johnson, Tom Hawkins, Richard McKegney, Jim McCoy, Sharon Skogan, Joel 'Major . . . CRightJ Richard Kelly, Student Body President, places the crown upon the head of Queen Trina I. Students judge Senior Class Play The M atchmal-fer August prepares the table as Mrs. Levi and Mr. Vandergelder discuss the rather costly menu. Mr. Vandergelder seems perplexed at the prices and Mrs. Levi's tastes. One of the most hilarious presentations ever given at Clover Park! These words sum up the thoughts of all who saw this year,s Senior Class Play, 'The Matchma- kerf' Through the delightful antics and knowing guidance of Mrs. Levi, the 'imatchmakerj' all aspiring romances were given that Final help, push, and shove that was needed to end the play with all matches made. Even Mrs. Levi matched up in the end when she finally 'fpersuadedl' the rich Mr. Vandergelder to ask for her hand in marriage. Under the able direction of Mrs. Vir- ginia Heidbreder and her assistant. Mary Kay Kenoyer, the fast-moving four act comedy kept the audience laughing every minute. A hearty welcome and thanks must go to Mr. James Blanchard who did an excel- lent job in designing and constructing the set with the help of his art students. With such an expert job done on his Hrst set design his help will be invaluable in the future. A fact that certainly can't be overlooked is the behind-the-scenes work that is done by the stage crew and production staff. Without their help 'The Matchmaker wouldn't have been one of the high spots in entertainment during the year. All ends well at Miss Van Huyserfs house as all matches are made. of the vivacious Mrs. Levi, better known as the matchmaker, One Note nearly everyonebis paired off mainly due to the unfailing efforts knows there is a happy future for all. 76 One qv M ost Hilarious Given Horace Vandergelder . . Ambrose Kemper .,.. Joe Scanlon ...... Gertrude ........ Cornelius Hackl .... Ermengarde ..... Malachi Stack . . Mrs. Levi ....... Barnaby Tucker . . . Mrs. Molloy ..... Minnie Fay . .. A Cabman . . . Rudolph . . . August ...,,......... Miss Flora Van Huysen Her Cook ............ AMusician Director ............. Assistant to the Director Properties ............ Stage Manager ....... Assistant Stage Manager . Kenneth Armitage . Richard Schneider . . . . George Draper . . . . Judy Adamson . . . James Schoolcraft . . Catherine Rohrer . . . . Peter Thomas Rebecca Kenworthy . . . . . James Chavez Patricia Brinkerhoff Penelope Watson . . . . . . Edward Bell .. Ronald Trimble . . Frank Gates . . Sandra Land . . . . . . Susan Briggs . . . . . Arthur Cables Virginia Heidbreder Mary Kay Kenoyer . Carol Farnsworth Jane Adams Kristen Wolfe .. Frank Madden . . . Thomas Thorpe We're going to get married! Mrs. Levi fBecky Kcnworthyl and Mr. Vander- gelder fKen Armitagej proudly announce the news to Miss Van Huysen fSan- dy Landj . A moment of stunned silence as Mr. Vandergelder and Mrs. Levi is delighted at the results of her plotting as she has tricked the stingy Mr. Vandergelder into taking her to an expensive restaurant. Mrs. Levi announce that they are going to be married. 77 ULLA Picked Queen Homecoming Dance Warrior's Holiday was the theme of this year's Homecoming Dance, Events of the evening included a basketball game opposite Wilson with the dance following immediately. The coronation was the highlight of the evening with Queen Ulla and her two at- tendants, Linda Kline representing the Junior class and Marilyn Child, sopho- more class, presiding. Queen Ulla was nominated by the members of the basketball team and then elected by popular vote by the senior class. Linda and Marilyn were chosen in the same way but with the junior and sopho- more classes respectively. During the halftime intermission, the Hoats representing the three classes were presented and judged with the senior class float coming out the victor over the jun- ior and sophomore classes. Also occurring at halftime was the presentation of Queen Ulla and her two attendants. This year's dance honored the classes of 40, 45, 50, 55, 60, 61, 62. Queen Ulla Lindauer I. if .ia an L if is is ' M? is 2. f 5' V L .. ' 1.915 f mi ,.i liriffl 552' ,L N . Q-awk. , 1 W 5 'Kv?:L5?iiif5fL ew I We M24 ,Hi , 1f , nd S. , 5 ein .35 LLB? I :if -Q45 , X . rp: If gif A14 E1 Q Q ei U, if-Ufiwi '3 4-:xi VfY .x M '?5ffV11z Y!! Rich Schneider and john Hausner drape a fish net over one of the bas- King Garry Farrington proudly accepts his crown kets in the gym in preparation for the Senior Ball, Exotica.'l from Girls' Club President Donna Dahl at the Tolo. M any Pleasant M enwries Linger A fer Senior Ball ana' T010 Paula Byrd, chaimxan of Tolo decorations, prepares the rows of cherry trees with lovely blossoms for the dance, Hakobi. 81 Jorja, Judy's little sister, gives her a big kiss as Jorjals wish comes true, Judy Did become our daf- fodil. Princess Judy Giannik Inclememf Weather Does Lakewood and Clover Park waited anxiously as the time for choosing our Daffodil Princess for 1963 came near. Can- didates in the running were Donna Dahl, Sally Dennewith, Judy Giannik, Helen Villa and Kris Wolfe. All were prepared to give their reasons on the topic Why I Want to be Lakewood's Daffodil Princess, and to answer impromtu questions. Despite the rapid snow fall on the night of January 30, many of Lakewood's citizens attended the Jaycee-sponsored event. Nor- man Rowley, master of ceremonies for the evening, eased each can,didate's tensions with his easy manner and sparkling humor. After a few moments of planned pacing, Richard Kelley, student body president, presented a bouquet of yellow daffodils to the delighted Judy Giannik, signifying her as the judges' choice for princess, Darlene Gose, last year's princess, presented Judy with the crown and her best wishes for a happy and successful reign. With that Judy started a whirlwind of activities with prin- cesses of other participating schools. April 6, the day of the Daffodil Parade, climaxed the weeks of Daffodil events. Lakewood's entry was a beautiful Show- boati' float on which Donna, Sally, Helen, and Kris posed in long gowns. N 01? Deter judges in Choosing as Our Dajjhdil Princess A look of surprise overcomes Judy as Richard Kelley presents her becoming Clover Park's 1963 daffodil princess. Lasting memories will with a beautiful bouquet of daffodils in acknowledgement of her linger in Judy's mind after her whirlwind reign. l Darlene Relinquzshes Crown to Left - Donna Dahl thinks a minute on the impromptu question she has been asked while M. C. Norman Rowley looks on expectantly, Below - Clover Park's 1962 Daffodil princess, Darlene Gose, places the jeweled crown on the head of Judy Giannik, our princess for '63. l Castjir All School Vicki Hoppe, Cheri Moline, Ron Smith and Dave Burgoyne rehearse Olivia Hlmflel' Struts bY Bill Geofgiadesa wheelchair scene for musical at after school practice. GUY Koden, Glen Malm and DOHHHSO Mariano. The entire cast of the musical, Most, Happy Fellaf' congregate in re- hearsal room 117 for after school session. fmissing: Ann Baird and Pat Brinkerhoff J , x Q N 2 3 I 1, L in M Sl -3 37411 J 'HN Q l 2 E l i,. i Coach Dick Mason presents the Inspira- tional Award Trophy to Rod McDonald. The presentation took place at the Annual Basketball Banquet at the termination of the season. 88 l Jw' s J ws, 1 x - .4 9 , I , Y' , HWQKN I i ii M. , .. .,.Q. .iii .,.........1... I , 3? 8 'M' , 2' b'-- 1' ' f Nwfiif M. ,. lf r ' W ,, . , H K 4 -rf-M N,-,, 4,1 x ,A,,,,fr 33,5.,,emi:,,,,,, Jw ., ' , ,. A A ,. va AW .321H141.155anl s11v?z2SzkaH:gyg15vflf15523-3iEf'j,zfs4QgF113,.PLzaftdfzf'agfz12'f'3y1awylfA2i,4NX N ' ' f 4 K 1 S, H MXM skim? 2 'K 2, +12 wi- 3 Q A y Q5 Qieggfta I , Yfnifgifil i I Q . W' wiser, wr - Z .x 22ss2.fs22f:1:2 f w2iSf14g1:ew' v zlf fw-..f4asA --'f:fv1ezmw: '-4.:f-Haw .w,:'L--5 YH ,K , . ,Q Sports Trophies Are the Sign fd Good Sportsmen but Good Sportsmanshzp is More Honorable Than Any Number of Trophies. Knowledge rj Teamwork and Gompanionship Is Found Through the Doors to the Gym, the Football Fzelai and the Trophy Case. Dick Sh ld p of the troph tha h S N mines one 0 y ph ls f h lect by h ddd h 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL . . . FRONT ROW: Barry Crust, Felix Trinidad, Pete Lemcke, Chuck Kinkade, Doug Dunman SECOND ROW: Dick McKegney, Bill Davis, Bob Wurster, Rod McDonald, Don Stillman, Coach Dick Mason. jim Pelander Rod McDonald Guard, 1 year Forward, 2 years Inspirational Award Winner 92 Clover Park Clover Park Clover Park Clover Park Clover Park Clover Park Clover Park Clover Park Clover Park Clover Park Clover Park Clover Park Clover Park Clover Park Clover Park Clover Park Clover Park Clover Park GAME SCORES .. 48 Wilson .... . .. 71 Enumclaw . . .. .. 64 Lakes ....... . . . 42 Franklin Pierce .. 70 Wilson ...... . .. 50 Auburn .., . . 49 Puyallup . . . . . . 54 Highline . . . . . . 45 Mt. Rainier . . . . . 72 Evergreen . . . . .. 80 Kent-Meridian .. 56 Renton ..... , .. 53 Glacier ...... . . . 74 Enumclaw . . . . .. 39 Aubum ..... . .. 44 Franklin Pierce .. 77 Lakes ....... . .. 54 Puyallup .... . LEAGUE GAMES WON 10 LOST 6 SEASONS GAMES WON 11 LOST 7 Warriors Blow H015 and Cold in Brdjbr C0rj?rence Title Rod McDonald brings spectators to feet as he fights to tie up the ball for Warriors as Bob Wurster attempts to move in. Doug Dunman Don Stillman Guard, 1 Year Forward, l year 93 Clover Park fielded two distinctly different teams this year in the Puget Sound League. One team could handle championship caliber teams such as Wilson and Franklin Pierce, while the other couldnit stand up to Mt. Rainier. The War- riors finally ended up in possession of third place in the Southern Division with an ll-7 record. C.P. opened the season against the best team in the city league, Wilson. The Warriors were ahead by three at the half, but fell to the Ram onslaught to lose by a six point margin. To open league play, the VVarriors traveled to Enumclaw and scored a decisive 71-54 victory over the Hornets. Lakes fell victim to the C.P. hoopsters the following week by an eight point deficit. For the first time in eight years the Clover Park five was victorious on the Franklin Pierce home fioor, taking the game by a fourteen point, 42-28 margin. Homecoming was one of the highlights of the season as the Warrior obtained revenge for their earlier loss to the Wilson quintet. C.P. led all the way and the final score stood at 70-67. Possibly the worst game of the campaign was against Auburn on the C.P. home floor. The Tro- jan forces proved to be too much for the Warriors as the Auburn five ran over C.P. by 24 points in a one-sided 74-50 rout. Victories over Puyallup and Highline followed, with a loss to Mt. Rainier coming close behind. The Mt. Rainier loss seemed to catch the Warriors on fire as they scored 72 points and a victory over Evergreen and followed that up with the best game of the season with an 80-57 thrashing of Kent. C.P. Fell to Renton by a five point, 56462 margin in a contest that went into overtime. Enumclaw and Glacier fell prey to C.P. in the following contests, but stubborn Auburn refused to be beaten by the Warriors as they beat the C.P. five 45-39. Franklin Pierce moved onto the C.P. court with the idea in mind of avenging their earlier loss to the Warriors, which they did with a close 45-44 score. Lakes fought hard against the taller and more experienced Warriors but finally left the floor minus their scalps. In the final game of the season the Puyallup Vikings sailed into the C.P. camp. C.P. managed to hold a lead the entire game, only to see Jim Vest tip in a missed free throw for the Vikings just as time ran out to give the Puyallup quintet a 55-54 victory over the Warriors. Bob Wurster was high Scorer and rebounder for the Warriors, and in recognition of his outstand- ing play, was named to the All-Conference Hrst team, and to the All-State second squad. H COYZJQTENCE Chamjvionshzlb. 1963 Last Tearjnr State Finals ' Little Barry Crust C243 charges in between the Kent Royals' and leaps up trying for a basket as Bob Wurster C325 eagerly awaits results. Dick McKegney Barry Crust Bob Wurster Forward, 2 Year Letterman Guard, 1 Year Letterman Center, 2 Year Letterman 95 Valuable Ex,oo1'z'enoe Gainea' by Sophomore ana' Vi Squads JUNIOR VARSITY . . . FRONT ROW: Ron Staples, Ed Caceres, Larry Josewski, Charlie Sandford, Joe Cipriano . . . SEC- ONE ROW: Merle Hagbo, Coach, Demp- ster Boyd, Paul Dessen, Bob Torrie, Bill Robinson, Joe Wall. l SOPHOMORE WHITES . . . FRONT ROW: Ralph Lapham, Gary Pelle, Bob Starr, Mark Mercer, Mike Cizek, john O,Halloran . . , SECOND ROW: Jack Uglick, Manager, Al Corpuz, Jim Ryan, Bernard Bryant, Pacifico Gariando, Bruce Burwell, Keith Ragland, Craig Calloway. SOPHOMORE GREENS . . . FRONT ROW: Dennis Mason, Van Brown, Jerry Lollar, Rick Goldberg, Tom Morberg, Bill Willison . . . SECOND ROW: Stan Funk- houser, John Scott, Robert Pipe, Tim Wood- ward, Allen Templeman, Jim Owens, Stan Clark, Stan Bergeron, Warren Moyles, Coach. A 'N 'Q ' ' x ,T jk. 4 A ' CJ Good Hz't1fz'ng M ay If the fields dry off and the weather warms up, we should be able to do quite well this year, stated Varsity coach Merle Hag- bo, when asked of season possi- bilities. The team is highlighted by a strong infield and a very satisfac- tory pitching staff. The outfield is also strong with good hitting power represented. Among the Warriors' early season weaknesses is a weak bench. There are very few under- classmen to back up the starting nine. Seniors seem to have a monopoly on the starting posi- tions as only two underclassmen are presently holding down start- ing posts. Lack of pinch-hitters is another problem facing the War- riors. The long-ball hitter is also being sought as the C.P. nine apparently has good overall hit- ting potential, but no one to hit the long-ball. Still, a good season is in sight for the Warrior stick- swingers. High and Outside. Larry Timmons gets ready to swing. Felix Trinidad catches during spring turnout. VARSITY BASEBALL . . . FRONT ROW: Matt Carson, Felix Jim Pelander, Garry Farrington, Ken Kersting, Bob Torrie . . . Trinidad, Ross Willison, Wil Trinidad, Keith Ragland, Manager, THIRD ROW: Coach, Merle Hagbo, Mitch Marks, Joe Wall, Jim Brooks . . . SECOND ROW: Barry Crust, Rod McDonald, Ron Staples, Ralph Lapham. 98 Make Dwerenee Between Championship egjqg ana' Also Rams! KA JUNIOR VARSITY . . . FRONT ROW: Van Brown, Rick Gold- Campbell, jack Uglick, Jim Ryan, David Terronez, Donald Halui- berg, Brian Willison, Keith Larson, Jim Twadell, Robbie Lakes, cha, Larry Timmons . . , THIRD ROW: Mike Oxman, Tim Wood- Mike Cezek . . . SECOND ROW: Manager, Gary Lyscio, Terry ward, Mark Mercer, Randy James, Eldon Jourdan. RETURNING LETTERMEN . . . FRONT ROW: jim Pelander, Bob Torrie . . . SECOND ROW: Garry Farrington, Coach Merle Hagho, Rod McDonald, Mitch Marks. 99 Randy James takes a terrific cut at the ball during a prac- tice session. Felix Trinidad catches. KN OA.. fl , lu, 'lfiettermen Rich Kelly, Dick Shildt, Sam lx ill! Wrest!2'ng Team Takes strenuously toward intensive vxctory and their third consecutive PSL wrestling this year. Our long successful C.P. matmen worked W Niesen, Ed Davies and Ed Bell led the 'lim Way. Clover Park opened the season with a twenty-two point victory over Kent, but came close to a loss in the second match of the season with the highly regarded Auburn Trojans, just managing to edge them with a mere one point. This game being out of the way, team confidence and determination spurred the home squad on to compile seven more wins and two losses. Last year C.P. wrestlers won. the Puget Soung League championship and raced through to spot 3 in the state meet at Pull- man. Dick Shildt and Sam Niesen, placing second and fifth in last yearis tourney, appeared again to finish as holders of spots one and three. Sam Niesen, was made Honorary Captain of the squad. Tom Felker received the Inspirational Award. Dick Shildt 115 Weight Class, 3 Year Letterman, 2 Years State Champion, District Champion. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM . . . FRONT ROW: Dick Shildt, Noble XX Vg Ns, Oakes, Tom Felker, Richard Kelley, Tony Whipple, Robert Beers . . . SEC- , X46 L XX ,Q N' OND ROW: Warren DePrenger, Coach, Sam Niesen, Ed Bell, Milton Kelly, SX Q N G N sb Tom Stucker, Kip Oxman, Ron Hall. if Q' X G 'Q Q5 XA ,Q XY SX X Q QR A rx SQ mfg. K .I i. tm nf., :pgs mg, xg t 1 3 Nd V, Q M il, ,X gg ,X 'fx-,X X ' J 18 V , KN YQ .X e Q le W Q Q Q Nm N Puget Senna' League Conference Crown jhr Thzra' Tear in Row Tom Felker Sam Niesen 14-l Weight Class, Sub-District Champion, 148 Weight Class, Honorary Captain, 2 League Champion, Inspirational Award Years District Champion, 2 Years State Winner. Tournament, 3rd. Place, State. PUDGET SOUND CONFERENCE fFinal Standingsj Won Lost Tied Clover Park ............ 8 0 0 Puyallup . . . . . . 6 1 1 Auburn .... .. 5 I 2 Mt. Rainier . . . . . . 4 3 1 Highline ...... . . . 4 4- O Kent-Meridian . . . . . 3 5 0 Renton ......... .. 3 5 0 Franklin Pierce .... 1 7 O Lakes .................. 0 8 0 SEASONS SUMMARY fDual Meetsj Clover Park Kent ....... Clover Park Auburn ..... Clover Park Franklin Pierce Clover Park Stadium ..... Clover Park Renton ..... Clover Park Fife ......... Clover Park Mt. Rainier . Clover Park Highline ..... Clover Park Olympia ..... Clover Park Puyallup ..... Clover Park Lakes . .. . Season 9-2-0 JUNIOR VARSITY . . . FRONT ROW: Rick Christianson, Al way, Jim Cook, Ric Patterson, Stan Ulrith, Jim Klopping . . . Twaddell, Don Kelley, Art Cables, Clark Barnett, Jim Brooks, Bill THIRD ROW: Ron Haws, Scott Kraemer, Tom Olson, Rick Maire, Rogen . . . SECOND ROW: Milt Carter, Doug Grove, Steve Gallo- Jim Russell, Kent Miller. 101 4 it W, 2 as ' 1 -.fm Q' , -, 3-fsgwfi 1- , W , , . Q ww UPPER - Ready! Set! Coach Talley has the sprinters on the LOWER - Ed Cacers slides over the bar as Mr. Hellyer takes blocks ready to go. Most races are won or lost at this point. notes. Gene Staggs and Bob Wurster watch in appreciation. 102 Spring Practice Hampcred 132 New Construction and Rain Under the direction of head coach Dar- old Talley, in his first year of coaching varsity track, the Warriors waltzed past their Parkland opponents, the Franklin Pierce Cardinals. From this meet several interesting points can be noted. As expected, the Warriors have posted another very fine running squad, with very good strength in the 100, 220, and 440 yard sprints. To complement the sprint- ers, miler Ron Komp has shown fine form in his Hve-lap event. The relay teams have all looked to be in good shape for this early in the season, and should add many points to the C.P. scores. Field events are another situation, how- ever. With the addition of the new run- ways in the pole vault and broad-jump pits, the jumpers have had little time for practicing. An intensified practice program for them with the completion of the run- ways should prove profitable for the War- rior thinclads. While nothing spectacular is expected, the C,P. tracksters should fare favorable with their P.S.L. rivals and place well in league standings. Russ Nichols gets off to a booming start with Ed Caceres and Dennis Mason trying to close up the gap. Dennis shows good form in staying low and using his arms. TRACK TEAM FRONT ROW: D. Salzer, R. Kelley, D. Thu- line, P. Henderson, D. Boyd, B. Davis, J. McGowan, B. Wurster, D. Coby, P. Lemcke, W. Connelly SECOND ROW: B. Pigden, K. Adams, J. Steeves, R. Ekman, J. Hopkins, M. Hopkins, D. Polnaszek, D. Thompson, E. Caceres, R. Toten, J. Johnson . . THIRD ROW: R. McKegney, L. McCallum, B. Anstett, A. 103 Krebs, B. Robinson, B. Burwell, C. Calloway, A. Belanger, D. Mason, J. Owens, R. Liebe, R. Nichols . . . FOURTH ROW: C. Bennington, R. Christensen, G. Rachliff, P. Bailey, K. Oxman, S. Doten, J. Klopping, W. Groves, K. Cook, K. Kernen, J. Barker, N. Day, M. Haley . . . FIFTH ROW: Mr. Talley, B. Wurster, Mr. Mason, Mr. Hellyer. Excitement mounts as a member of the G.A.A. grabs for rebound during an after-school game of basketball. Above: Barbara Hahn shows enthu- siasm as she releases the ball in hopes of a strike. The other members await a chance to try for high scores. GAA. Ojjrrs Varzea' Intramural Program What is G.A.A.? Literally it means the Girls, Athletic Association but it stands for the opportunity that is offered to girls who are interested in participating in intra- mural sports. Meetings were held each week. The jun- ior and senior members met Tuesday after school. and the sophomore members met Monday after school. Attendance at these meetings is all that is necessary to become a member of G.A.A. Many girls earned letters and these were acquired by attending at least twenty meetings. The association was led by the president, Sue Manussier and the advisor, Miss Monterie Fossler. Other oHicers included a vice president, secretary, senior representative, junior representative and sophomore representative. Their activities included archery, volley- ball, badminton, basketball, bowling, soft- ball and speedball. Several times during the year the girls participated in the Puget Soung League Playdays. At these playdays the girls from the different schools were teamed up to compete against each other. A few of the members received their three year G.A.A. letter after participating all three years of high school. r 5 l v Re1fu1'nz'ng Leltennen Give Evidence cf Power Tennis Team GOLF TEAM . . . FRONT ROW: Robert Kuhn, Bill Todd, Ste- Don Davis, Michael Garrett, Ken Coriell, Tom Flannigan, Tom phan Chase, Robert Pratt, Hugh Rupprecht , . . SECOND ROW.' Peques, Richard Recob. ---...,,,,q .F V, .3 Q New Carol Klopfenstein uses forehancl smash to return serve. Susie Spicer awaits possible further action, 106 Girls' Section Weakest Link? Returning letterman, Doug Dunman, who plays mixed doubles, moves up Showing lots of power and form is Dan Merrill. Dan to return the ball just after he had served it to his opponent. saw action last year in the singles and doubles. TENNIS TEAM . . . FRONT ROW: Carol Klopfenstein, Kathy Clean, John Munson, Ted Betz, Sue Greeley . . . THIRD ROW: Wyatt, Chuck Kincade, Don Stillman, Doug Dunman, Dan Mer- Mr. Merrill, Meridith Sage, Connie Wegner, Jack Frasl, Susie rill . . . SECOND ROW: Sandy Saffell, Nancy Lapsley, Mike Mc- Spicer. 107 Clover Clover Clover Clover Clover Clover Clover Clover Clover Football coaches Talley and Brown smile happily as they present Rich McKegney and Ron Rosevear with top football awards. C. A. Larson Trophy Season Scores Park .. 7 High Line ..... 7 Park .. 7 Auburn .... . O Park .. 14- Enurnclaw ..... 6 14 Park Renton . . Park .. O Mt. Rainier .... 0 ..6 ..... . Park 0 Puyallup , .... .. 45 Park .. 5 Franklin Pierce . O Park .. 33 Kent-Meridian . 12 Park .. 27 Evergreen ..... 7 Seasons Results 5 - 2 - 2 1 K 1 r 1 Jack Frasl Lynn Henish Guard, 1 year Quarterback, 2 years Terry Ruettgers Dwight Coby Tackle, 2 years Guard, 1 year 108 Garry Farrington End, 1 year. Forrest Covington Guard, 1 year. R f ,V A .fifb lfrlim Returns to Warrz'0rs Trophy ,,23yil6Ef.lir Briqf Sqoum to F.P. , W H. A if will ti X COACHES . . . Mr. Victor Brown and Mr. Darrell Talley. Pre-season ratings had the Warriors with new head coach VicxBrown on one of the lowest rungs of the P,S.L. ladder. Opinions began to change rapidly as the C.P gridders took on highly favored Highline in the First game of the season and fought them to a 7--7 deadlock. Thompson Field saw its First action of the season the following week when the Auburn Trojans were defeated 7-O by the Green and White. Enumclaw was next on the Warrior schedule along with the longest road trip of the season. Final score saw the Warriors smoking out the Hornets by a 14-6 margin. Renton came to the C.P. gridiron the following week and scored a 14--6 victory in one of the most exciting games of the year. Mt. Rainier was holding undisputed first spot when they traveled to C.P. only to be canceled out because of the big storm. They came back Saturday to Hght to a 030 tie. C.P. had a rough time on the Puyallup grid- iron the next week as the Vikings breezed past 4-5-0, rolling up the biggest margin of defeat in Clover Park's history. Fighting mad over the Puyallup loss, C.P. came back and took their last three games. They defeated Franklin Pierce 6-O, Kent 33-12 in what was a very close game until Garry Farrington intercepted a pass and scampered for a TD just before halftime, and Evergreen by a 27-7 margin as QB Pete Lemcke and end Dick McKegney clicked on their passing. Clover Parkls victory over Franklin Pierce brought back the Chester A. Larson Trophy after a short one yearls absence. VARSITY . . . FRONT ROW,' Hugh Rupprectet, Dick Koch, Kip Oxman, Larry Josewski, Charlie Sanford, Jim Green, Dale Friend, Rich Liebe, Dave Salzer, Mitch Marks SECOND ROW,' Russ Nichols, John Kane, Dempster Boyd, Bill Davis, Les McCallum, Rich McKegney, Don Stillman, Dwight Coby, Jack Millikan, Claude Bennington, Weldon Groves, Terry Ruettgers THIRD ROW,' Bill Wurster, Jack Frasl, Pete Lemcke, Ron Rosevear, Lynn Hennish, Garry Farrington, Doug Dunman, Phil Fredrick, Duane Kirkos, Forrest Covington, Bill Robinson. I 5 itch Marg skirts thexjihe lines and gets mslde the five yard line on a wide th A ' rfrffil l ,J Q99 f eV'f5 l Bill Robinson Tackle, 1 year Phil F redricks Halfback, 1 ye Les McCallum Center, l year Mitch Marks Halfback, 1 year 110 Vic Brown Puts in 1722.12.01 1' ear As Head G1'z'dz'r0n Coach Ron Rosevear Fullback, 2 years 2 Dick McKegney End, 1 year Don Stillman Guard, 1 year Pete Lemcke Claude Bennington Quarterback, 1 year End, 1 year Dempster Boyd Bill Davis End, 1 year End, 1 year Rich Liebe Doug Dunman Tackle, 1 year Halfback 111 ,.f-awfyw 1, 4. K fi 1 4 'fs wi JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW: Lawrence Miki, Vince Kane, Greg Bringolf, Rick Caswell, Jerry Hall, Mike McLean, Dale Horan, Dick Koch, Larry Josewski, Charlie Sanford, Dick Friel, Duane Friend THIRD ROW: Tom Shaw, Joe Wall, Lance Roberts, Rivera, Jim Green, Kip Oxman, Bob Kuhn . .. SECOND ROW: Jim Smith, Gregg Skoglund, John Hough, Harold Thompson, Marv Charles Hahn, Darrell Mintz, Jim Russell, Hugh Rupprecht, John HOHIOU1, Kerry Leg2lrSkY- Many Basie Fundamentals Taught to Future Varsizjz Prospects A SOPHOMORE SQUAD FRONT ROW: Tom McDowell, John Qiue s, Mark Mercer, Craig Calloway, Rick Keutz, Ed Price, Ron Vosburg, Bruce Burwell, Bernie Bryant, Art Calbes, Don Kelly, Dick ffHaw , Larry Stotler THIRD ROW: Keith Ragland, Tom Rob- Schmalz, Geoff Kammerer, Leo Stubbs, Jim Klopping SECOND K ins, ale Pfirenson, Scott Kraemer, Randy James, Gary Pelle, Tim ..A.... .. 1 . v 1 -ru fe -1 1 rn .. -r 1 :Avi Y' 1A1, ,L ,-.. 61-54. Tinam- TXA.. TAL.-,ann 113 Ryfle Team Proslbers as Cross County Team Makes Debut RIFLE TEAM . . . FRONT ROW: Alexa Christopherson, Doug Thompson, Heather Lane, Ernest Mock, Penny Mock, Dave Bixby, Natalya Ketchadry, Mary Anne Ball SECOND ROW: Pam Rausch, Susie Peterson, Cathy Paris, Marcia Stratton, Florence Peck, Barb Sawyer, Gary Wolfe, Rich Smith, Tim Fisk THIRD ROW: Mr. Watt, Walt Connelly, Vic Freund, Mike Parks, Mike Quinzel, Stan Funkhouser, Craig Vold, Dick Hustead, Mike McCreedy, Pat Murphy. This year, for the first time in the history of Clover Park, a Cross Coun- try team entered Puget Sound League competition. Coach Harold Hellyer donated valuable information as to the principles and calculations of this sport, estimating that those students who turn out in the future will do equally as well, if not better, than those who turned out this year. The main purpose of Cross Coun- try was to keep the fellows in fit phys- ical condition in order that they would be ready for the coming sports. The events ranged from one and a half to three miles, depending upon the particular track where the race was run. The Rifle Squad had a successful year, also. Mr. Richard Watt, instruc- tor, has led his groups, Varsity and Junior Varsity, to several match vic- tories and a great deal of excellent experience. Practice was usually held on Monday evenings on the Clover Park Rifle Range. CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Felix Trinidad, Barry Brian Pigden, Mr. Hellyer, Chuck Kinkade, Mick Haley, Bob Wurs- Crust, George Radcliffe, Dave Polnasek, Richard Kelley, Dick Shilt ter, Rod McDonald. BACK ROW: Richard Eckman, King Cook, Kerry Kernen, 114 it ,ga-i ' ' l . Q gh ff' ' , Q, v :fx - 'W nf Q iii . ' ff- C 3' 1, Mmm' L L H iii f Q if ff S - mmmnw i Q A is R ,S , ga LL P ueL41x ,X W. , 1 x ,Vx 41? 1, 'X N 12 X lf' -n' E, ,.LXx if-,X im, ., If . , QQQ-5,,i I X,. V ,f If igfx 2, pig, V! ,Mg rf '- , Cheer and Song Leaders Introduce Many New Pep Routines This year's pep staff introduced many new rou- tines and steps, which added spice to the tradi- tional yells and songs. Even though they lost one member, Carol Jensen, early in the year because her family was transferred, they continued to do a great job. The squad, made up of four cheerleaders and four songleaders, maintained the required 2.2 grade average throughout the year. The cheer- leaders were elected by the student body after be- ing screened by a student-faculty committee. The songleaders were selected out of a group of girls trying out before a similar committee. Their activities included the supervision of dec- orations which were used in the halls and the gym before games, and leading the Warrior cheering section at the game. Kathy Wyatt Pam Murphy 47 .K I -Y lf Marcia Congdon Marianne Swensen soNG LEADERs FRONT Row- Marcia con don, Marianne Swensen BACK R6W' Kath Wg: att, Pam Murphy. l y Y R I lv .MH Q , S ill 4' kk AQ? K 5 V .V I xx, I ., if X S i, S LW li Dianne Holt Trina Kinderman Barbara Rich CHEER LEADERS . . . FRONT ROW: Barbara Rich, Trina Kinderman, Dianne Holt . . . BACK ROW: Sally Dennewith. ,J ,g 33 W, , K -Na J 'QQ 5 ff x I Sally Dennewith 117 W V. ,,,, VT ,, u : Getting fitted out for graduation Classes Frienclshzlo Is A Wonclegful GW to Be Shared. Potential Friends Are Founa' Behind Evegi Door, Down Evegi Hall, within Evepi Class. Each T ear in School Produces New ana' Closer Cornrades, Associations Whz'ch Will Remain with You All T our LW. is one of the last and best jobs for seniors. Diane Johnson, Cheri Moline, Nancy Klopfenstein and Joan Kress try on mortorboards for size. Nancy Klopfenstein Treasurer john Estes Sergeant At Arms Dick McKegney Jack Millikan Judy Giannik President Vice President Secretary Karen Colley Dale Thuline Social Secretary Senior Representative First Famzbf q'C.P. Moves into Green and Whz'te House Being comparable in size to The First Family UFK and his bruzzj, the First Class, the almighty, glorious, and mag- nificent CLASS OF '63 could make its own fabulous, great and hilarious album. The album would tell the story of 4-25 students who are graduating, some of them who have been in the Green and White House for three years, and some who have spent as lit- tle as one term in the mansion. After requesting the first rnan C Senior President Dick Mc- Kegney, who is presently serving his first termj to lead us through the halls, we began to view past greats. We were reminded of our big sophomore year during which President Ron Rosevear led us simultaneously into debt with the sophomore dance, La Parisienne, and out of debt with the sophomore clean-up. Serving on his cabinet were: Dave johnson, vice president 5 Nancy Klopfenstein, secretary 5 Vicki Hoppe, treasurer, Don Stillman, sergeant-at-arms, and Helen Villa who represented us on student council. Because Dee dee Johnson represented us at Homecoming and Sally Dennewith at the Klahowya, the two dances were great successes. Trina Kinder-man, as the sophomore member of the Girls' Club Cabinet, bounced her way into politics early. And the great CLASS OF '63 wrapped up its year as the best sophomore class in the Green and White House his- tory when it won the little brown activity broom. As juniors, Doug Dunman guided our class to great glory with Sally Dennewith as vice president, Donna Dahl as sec- retary, Dick McKegney as sergeant-at-arms and Helen Villa who served her second term as class representative. As the jun- ior member of Boys' Club Cabinet, Garry Farrington finally got his nose into school politics, while Sue Greeley, Barbara Rich, and Liz Taylor represented us on Girls' Club Cabinet. Trina Kinderman fwho was also Homecoming attendantj Marcia Congdon and Georgena Riegel were junior pep staff- ers, Trina and Marcia staying with the staff for their senior year. Ron Rosevear continued his career, winning the office of student body secretary-of-records. Dwight Coby was elected secretary of the newly-formed boys' service club, the Totems, and the first person to solo during the year at flying school was Ferris Gillespie. The junior prom was a successful Bon Voyage -to the sen- iors. Ginger Galloway enhanced the beauty of the Klahowya Court as junior attendant. Winding up the wonderful and glorious junior year, Mc- Kegney showed us the workings of his own administration. Serving under Dick were senior class ofhcersz jack Millikan, vice president, Judy Giannik, secretary, Uudy was also our daifodil princessj, Nancy Klopfenstein, treasurer g John Estes, sergeant-at-arms, and Dale Thuline as our representative. Representing us on student council were: Chuck Kinkade, Richard Kelley, Garry Farrington, Helen Villa, and Sally Rother. Torn F elker, as Boys' Club President, and Donna Dahl as Girls' Club President, were outstanding leaders of our class. New pep squaders were: Barbara Rich, Pam Murphy, Mari- anne Swenson, and Sally Dennewith. Exotica, the senior ball, was a great success, having an outstanding attendance. Trina Kinderman and Ulla Lin- dauer, our foreign exchange student, were exceptional Klahowya Queen and Homecoming Queen, respectively. Ken Armitage and Becky Kenworthy played the leads in this years senior class play, The Matchmaker. Pat Swanson won the Voice of Democracy Contest, representing us in the North- west Competition. Watching McKegney disappear through the door into the Green and White House, we suddenly realized how important our high school years had been to us 5 how much they would have a bearing on our future, and, thus, the future of the world. La Parzszenrze Brings Back Memories qt Sophomore Days JANE ADAMS - entered from St. Paul, Minnesota, in 1960: Clover Leaves Staff, Senior Class Play, Thespians, Pep Club. JUDY ADAMSON - Entered from Curtis, in 1961, Thespians, Spanish Club, Future tLll'C Span lege. Plans: Acting. RAMONA ADDINGTON - Tony - G.A.A., Girls' Letter Club, Future Plans College. SHARON ALDERSON - En tered from Derby, Kansas, in 1961, F.B L.A., Pep Club. MARIA ANDERSON - Sandy - En- tered from Abilene, Kansas, in 1959, Fu- Plans: College. TOM ANDRES -- ish Club, Track, Future Plans: Col- RICHARD ANDREWS - Concert Band Science Fair, Future Plans: College. JOHN ANELLO - Entered from Ger many, in 1960, Varsity Club, Manager of Varsity Baseball, Future Plans: College. 1 WILLIAM ANSTETT - Art Club, Track, Cross Country, Wrestling, Future Plans: College. JOHN ARBUCKLE - Entered from Steilacoom, in 1958, Future Plans: Navy. KENNETH ARMITAGE - Thespians, softball, Future Plans: College. CARLA JEANNE ARMOUR - G.A.A., Future Plans: College. ROBERT ARNBERG - Math Club, Sci- ence Club, Latin Club, Honor Society, Future Plans: College. KENNETH AUS- TIN - Band, Vocational Council. PAUL BAILEY - Entered from France, in 1962, Representative to the Red Cross, Vice President of the Library Club, Fu- ture Plans: College. RONDA LENORE BAINE - Library Stall, Library Club, Fu- ture Business Leaders of America, Powder Puff Football. WILLIAM PATRICK BAIRD - Pat, Concert Band, Concert Orchestra, Rifle Club, Future Plans: College. PETER BALNCERAK - Entered from Dupont, in 1960, Track. JOE BARKER - J.B. - Track, Fu ture Plans: Service. DONALD J. SETT - Homeroom representative ture Plans: College. MARY BELANGER - Tahatawa com- mittee, Choir, F.T.A., Library Staff, Com- mercial Club, Future Plans: Teacher. DOYLE E. BELL - Ed,' - Pep Club, Senior Class Play, Varsity Club, Foot- BAS F u- ball, Wrestling , Future Plans: College. SANDRA BENNETT - Torch Honor Society, Thespians, Math Club, G.A.A., Klahowya Staff, Senior Play Program Committee, Future Plans: College. MI- MICHAEL BENTON - Boys, Club Smoker, Future Plans: Electrician. 121 Lizfile Brown Aetioigr Broom Captured in Clean Sweep VIRGINIA BISH - Kitty - Entered from Germany, in 1961, Future Plans: Marriage. DAVID BIXBY i Rifle Club, Vocational-Technical Council, F u t u r e Plans: Electronics Technician. BETTY BLOYD Q G.A.A., Future Nurses, Bible Club, Pep Club, Library Staff, Usherettes, German Club, Drill Team, Future Plans: Nursing. MELODY BOGUE - Bible -Club, Choir, Choir En- semble, Tennis, G,A.A.g Future Plans: Musical Training. MAX N. BOHN - Entered from Flori- da, in 1960, Band, Future Plans: Col- lege. JOEL BRADLEY S Entered From Hawaii, in 1961, Future Plans: College. ROBERT BRIEM - D.E. Club, Speech Club, Football, Future Plans: Junior College. SUSAN BRIGGS - 'Commercial Club, Senior Play, Tahatawa Committee, Future Plans: Junior College. MARJORIE BRO-CKWAY - Usherettes, G.A.A.: Future Plans: College. BESSIE BROOKS - Entered from South Caro- lina, in 1962, Library Staff, Future Plans: Business College. WILLIAM BROOKS f Football, Base- ball, Future Plans: Army. ALICE BROWN - Bible Club, Art Club. CANDICE JOY BROWN - Candy3' - Future Plans: Vocational school.. TIM- OTHY BRUNER. DONNA BURG - Future Plans: Secre- tary. DAVID E. BURGOYNE - Choir, Hi-Y, Representative Assembly, Baseball, President of Choir, Pep 'Clubg Future Plans: Dentistry. WILLIAM L. BURTON - Future Plans: Architecture. PAULA JEAN BYRD - G.A.A. Debate Club, Secretary, Pep Club, Sophomore Dance Committee, Spanish Club, F,T.A., Debate Club, Fu- ture Plans: College. EDWARDO CABELLON - Eddie - Entered from the Philippines, in 1960. MILAGROS CABLES g Mila - Or- chestra, G.A.A., Drill Team, Girls' Letter Club, Thespians, Usherettesg Future Plans: College. KATHERYN CALDERWOOD - Fu- ture Nurses, Pep Club, German Club, G.A.A., Future Plans: College. BARBARA CALHOUN - G.A.A.,.Choir, Advanced Girls, Glee, Future Nurses, Commercial Club, Girls' Ensemble, Future Plans: Col- lege. CAROL CALVERT - Kitten - Bi- ble Club, Future Plans: Marriage. PENEL- OPE A, CAMERON - Tahatawa Com- mittee, C.A.A., Speech Club, Future Plans: College. 122 PATRICK CAMPBELL - Pat - Sci- ence Club, German Club. JANICE CAMP- TON - Girls' Club Cabinet, Clerical Chairman, G.A.A., Drill Team, Home- coming Dance Committee, Pep Club, Ush- erettes, French Club, Guidance Office. or Society, Drill Team. SHIRLEY CARA- WAY - Drill Team, G.A.A., Pep Club, Decorations Chairman Sophomore Dance, Grlsl Club Socal Charman, French Club, Thespians. JOHN CARDEN - Art -Club, Baseball, Future Plans: College. KATHERINE CARPENTER - Entered from Anchor- age, Alaska in 1962 5 Future Plans: Business School. a MARILYN CARSON - Entered from Franklin Pierce in 1959 5 Future Plans: Nurses Training. MATT CARSON - Baseball, Football. ROBERT A. CARSTENS - Entered from Bellarmine, in 1960. Representative Assembly 5 Future Plans: Navy. CHARLES M. CARTER A German Club, Traffic Squad, Library Staff, Sound Crew g Future Plans: College. CLIFFORD E. CARTER JR. - Entered from Wilson, in 1962, Science Club, Fu- ture Plans: Air Force. ANTHONY CER- VANTES - Entered from Germany, in 1962, Junior Class Treasurer, Chess Club, Photography Club, Track, Student Council, Future Plans: Doctor. BARBARA CHADWELL E Entered from DuPont in 1960, G.A.A.g Future Plans: Business School. DAVID CHAP- MAN - Concert Band, Future Plans, , College. l STEPHEN CHASE - Entered from Lakeside in 1961, Hi-Y, Golf, Future Plans, College. WALTER CONNELLY -Track Manager, Traffic Squad, Rifle Club, Football Manager. s The gleeful look on Rod McDonald's face tells us that Santa said Yes! Meanwhile, Dick McKegney shyly tells Santa. what he wants under the tree. 123 ' MARJORIE CANNON - F.T.A., Hon- Five Senior beauties, Kris Wolfe, Judy Giannik, Sally Dennewith, helped them win nominations of the Clover Park Daffodil Princess Donna Dahl, and Helen Villa, display pretty smiles and charm which Here they take time out to dis-cuss anticipations of the contest. GAIL EILEEN CHAVEZ - Klahowya Dance Committee, G.A.A., Copy Editor of Klahowya, Representative Assembly, Future Plans: College. JAMES M. CHAVEZ - Thespians, Senior Class Play, Representative Assembly, track, Fu- ture Plans: College. CANDACE CHETNIK - Pep Club, Thespians, Senior Ball Committee, Future Plans: College. GARY DON CHILDERS - Vocational Council: Future Plans: Air Force. ELEANOR CHMURA - Commercial Club, President, Pep Club, G.A.A., French Club, Beautification Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Future Plans: College. DAVID C. CISSELL - Math Club, Science Club Treasurer: Future Plans: College. DIANA 'CLARK - Entered from Frank- lin Pierce, in 1960. Future Plans: Service. SHIRLEY J. CLARK - Entered from Spokane, in 1960, Future Plans: Busi- ness College. SALLY LOU COATNEY - Mixed Cho- rus, Artg Future Plans: Business College. DWIGHT A. COBY - Cob - Var- sity Club, Totems, Football, Wrestling, Track, Future Plans: -College. KAREN COLLEY - French Club, Art Club, Thespian, Choir Ensemble, Choir, Torch Honor Society. MARCIA CONG- DON - Songleader, Clover Leaves Staff, Torch Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Let- ter Club. KINGSLEY B. COOK - King - Bas- ketball, Baseball, Track, -Cross Country, Future Plans: College. NICHOLYNN COPPLE - Future Plans: Missionary. JANIE L. COURT - Choir, Bible Club, F.T.A., All School Play. FOREST COV- INGTON - German Club, Varsity Club, Track, Football, Future Plans: College. I 124 Class Budget Put Back in Black Wz'th Sophomore Clean-up GARY COWDEN - Concert Band, Rep- Y resentative Assembly, Future Plans: Col- lege. BARRY CRUST - Barthl' - To- tems, Klahowya Dance Committee, Pep Club Skit Committee, Representative As- sembly, Basketball, Cross Country, Base- ball, Future Plans: College. PEDRO CRUZ - Spanish Club, Future Plans: College. PATRICIA ANN 'CUR- RY - Entered from Illinois in 1961, Fu- ture Plans: Marriage. LINDA CURTIS - German Club, Pep Club, Future Plans: College. DONNA DAHL - Tri-Hi-Y, Drill Team, Clover Leaves, Co-Editor, Torch Honor Society, Pep Club, Sophomore Dance Commit- tee, Junior Class Secretary, Girls' Club President, Future Plans, College. HOWARD DAHL - Representative As- sembly, Track, Wrestling, Future Plans: College. EDWARD W. DAVIES - Foot- ball, Wrestling. EDWARD DAVIS. SANDRA LOU DA- VIS - F.T.A., Bible Club, G.A.A., Pep Club, Choir, Future Plans: College. WILLIAM DAVIS - Hi-Y, Band, Var- sity Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Fu- ture Plans, College. CHRISTINE N. DAY - Choir, Tri-Hi-Y, Representative Assembly, Pep Club, Bible Club. MILARM ARNOLD - Entered from California in 1961, Math Club, Track, Future Plans: College. SHARON JEAN DEMCHOK - G.A.A., Drill Team, Fu- ture Plans: College. PETER DEMPSEY - Latin Club, Vice- President, Basketball, Track, Future Plans: College. SALLY DENNEWITH - Jun- ior Class Vice-President, G.A.A., Klahow- ya Attendant, Cheerleader, Drill Team, Art Club, Thespians, Pep Club, Tahatawa Committee Chairman, Thespian Christ- mas Assembly, Future Plans: College. RICHARD E. DENSMORE - Pep Club, Tennis, Future Plans: College. KATHLEEN DEVINE - Tbespians, Art Club, Senior Play, Honor Society, Spanish Club, Drill Team, Junior Play, Fair Facts 'Stall 'Member, Future Plans: College. DONNA DEVOE - Entered in 1950, Future Plans: College. KATHRYN LOR- RAINE DINGLE - Entered from Ger- many in 1961, Future Plans: College. LARRY DOAN - Art Club, Vocational Technical Representative. G E O R G E DRAPPER - Entered in 1955, Choir, Sound Crew, Senior Class Play, Traffic Squad, Bible Club. Bible Club, Future Plans: Vocational School or Navy. DOUG DUNMAN - Hi-Y Club, Rep- resentative Assembly, Vice-Chairman, 1 Junior Class President, Bible Club, Foot- Y ball, Basketball, Tennis. PETER DYROFF - Baseball, Pep Club, Representative As- sembly. WILLIAM RALPH ECKMANN - Fu- ture Plans: College. JOANNE E. EHR- LICH - Jon - Orchestra, Torch Honor Society, German Club, Drill Team, Future Plans: College. GARY ELCHLER - Russian Club, Con- cert Band, Future Plans: College. DON- ALD C. EKLUND - Representative As- sembly, Basketball, Future Plans: College. RICHARD EKMAN - Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Cross -Country. DENNIS J. EMERICK - Vo- cational Council, Future Plans: Vocation- al School. JOHN ESTES - Hi-Y, Pep Club, Sen- ior Class Sgt.-at-Arms, F.T.A., Treasur- er, Future Plans: College. RICHARD ET- TER - Future Plans - Junior College. LANCE EVERETT - Distributive Edu- cation Club, Basketball, Future Plans: College. WARREN E. FANSHIER -- K'Ace - Representative Assembly, Base- ball, Future Plans: College. CAROL ANN FARNSWORTH - Far- ni - Usherettes, Thespians, Senior lClass Play, Pep Club, G.A.A.: Future Plans: College. GARRY J. FARRINGTON - The Gean - Hi-Y, Pep Club, Varsity Club, Representative Assembly, Represent- ative at Large, Boys' Club Junior Rep- resentative, Baseball, Football. Dwight Colgy Elected Seeretapf 0 Newby Formed Tozfems JULIANNE DONNA FAULK - Pep Club, French Club, Future Plans: College. THOMAS FELKER - Hugo - Hi-Y, Boys' Club President, Bible Club, Football, Wrestling, Future Plans: College. RICHARD FELTY - GEOFFREY C. FERBER - Vocational Council, Pep Club, Science Club, Future Plans: Col- lege. JAMES FERRELLI - 'Concert Band, Representative Assembly, Future Plans: College. SHARON MARIE FICK - G.A.A., Pep Club, Future Nurses, Future Plans: College. SUSAN FISS - Commercial Club, Fu- ture Plans: College. CHRISTINE FLEM- ING - Bible Club, Choir, Thespians, Fu- ture Plans: 'College LINDA FRANCK - Penny - Span- ish Club, Pep Club, Drama Club, Thes- pians, G.A.A., Junior Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee, Art Club, De- bate Club, Future Plans: College. JACK FRASL - Hi-Y, Letterman's Club, Foot- ball, Tennis. PHIL FREDERICK - Pep Club, Foot- ball, Basketball, Future Plans: College. ROSE FREDERICK - G.A.A., Bible Club, Booster Club, Future Plans: College. 126 VICTOR FREUND - Forensic Club, Rifle Club, Wrestling, Future Plans: Col- lege. SUSAN FRIEDMAN - G.A.A., Tennis, French Club, Future Plans: Col- lege. LLOYD FROST - Future Plans: Voca- tional Sehool. JONI FULTON - Tri- Hi-Y, Thespians, Drill Team, Forensic Club, Commercial Club, Art Club, Senior Class Play. TERRANCE GAKIN - Entered from California in 1961, Future Plans: Busi- ness. GINGER GALLOWAY - Tri- Hi-Y, G.A.A., Pep Club, Klahowya Dance Attendant, Drill Team. PATRICK K. GAMBLE - Football, Ice Hockey, Math Club, Science Club, Fu- ture Plans: Air Force Academy, SHIR- LEY JEAN GASMAN - Spider - Thespians, Baseball, Volleyball, Tennis, Basketball, Future Plans: Airline Stew- ardess. FRANK GATES - Future Plans, Col- lege. ILUMINADO O. GENTOLIZO - Baseball, Basketball, Spanish Club, Future Plans: College. JUDY GIANNIK - Pep Club president, Daffodil Princess, Tri-Hi-Y Senior Class Secretary, Forensic Club, Debate, Future Plans: College. CLEA A. GIBSON - Drill Team, Pep Club, G.A.A., Future Plans: College. As Ferris Gz'l!es,19z'e Makes Like a Bird in Solo Flight LEAH B. GIBSON - Drill Team, G.A.A. Pep Club, Student Council Representative, Drama Club, D.E. Club, Future Plans: Col- lege. FERRIS GILLESPIE - Vocational Council, Representative Assembly, Future Plans: College. PATRICIA GILROY - Representative Assembly, Future Plans: College. DAVID GORDON - Vocational Council Vice President, Rifle Club, Future Plans: Vo- cational School. SING COULD - Science Club, Contem- poraries, Sound Crew, Future Plans: Col- lege. CARY COWIN - Entered from Bethel in 1962, Future Plans: Air Force. JOHN GRAEF - Rifle Club, Future Plans: College. SHARON GRAHAM - Drill Team, Pep Club, Thespians, Repre- sentative Assembly, Klahowya Dance Committee. VICTORIA GRAHAM - Art Club, D.E. Club, Future Plans, Marriage, FRANK GRANT. JOYCE AMELIA GRAY - Spanish Club, Future Nurses. SUSAN GREELEY - Beautification Committee, Art Club, Girls, Letter Club, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Pep Club, Forensic Club, Thespians, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Club Cabinet Appearance of the School, Clover Leaves Co-Editor, Klahowya Dance Committee, Tennis, Sen- ior Ball Committee, Quill and Scroll. l 127 l I RICHARD M. GREEN - Vocational 1 Council, President, Football, Track. WEL- DON K. GROVES - Football, Basket- ball, Future Plans, Service. JAMES GRUSE - Baseball, Future Plans: Air Force. KLAUS J. GUMB -- Traffic Squad, Future Plans: Coast Guard. ANN HAGBERG - Commercial Club, Spanish Club, Future Plans: College. LESSLIE GAIL HAGE - Russian Club Library Staff, Representative Assembly, G.A.A., Sophomore Dance Committee. LINDA HAGENESS - Choir, D.E., Vice President. BARBARA HAHN - Pep Club, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Math Club, Science Club, G.A.A. s NORMA HALL - Entered From Ger- many in 1961. PATRICIA HALL - Ger- man Club, G.A.A., Future Nurses, Hon- or Society, Thespians. FRANK BUTLER HAMMOND - Sci- ence Club, German Club, Latin Club. JAMES HANCOCK - Vocational Council g Future Plans: College. Kinderman, Congdon ana' Riege! Don War Paint and Help Spur RANDY HANCOCK - Boys' Ensemble, Baseball, Future Plans: College. ELIZA- BETH HARGROVE - Entered from Mi- sawa, Japan in 1959. JUDY HARPER - Drill Team, French Club Secretary, Art Club Vice-President, Student Council treasurer, Thespians, Clover Leaves Editor, Tri-Hi-Y. PA- TRICIA HARRIS - Entered from Ha- waii in 1959, Attendance Office. SUSAN HARRIS -- Concert Band, Fu- ture Plans: Air Force. RONALD HAR- RISON -- Entered from Moses Lake in 1959. JOHN HAUSNER - Choir, Senior Ball Committee, Representative Assembly g Fu- ture Plans g College. CAROLYN HAYNES - Bible Club, Clover Leaves, G.A.A., . Future Plans: College. DEBORAH C. HAYNES - Torch Hon- or Society, National Honor Society presi- dent, Genuis Club, president, Commercial Club, Vice President, G.A.A., Drill Team, Yearbook Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Club Cabinet friendship chairman. NAN- CY HAYS - Zepher - Commercial Club, German Club, G.A.A. HAROLD HEFNER - Wrestling, Fu- ture Plans: College. DAVID HELM - Clover Leaves 5 Future Plans: College. 128 LYNDA ANN HENDERSON - Entered from Annie Wright Seminary, 19615 Pep Club, Future Plans: College. PAUL T. HENDERSON - Entered from Rogers High, Spokaneg 19603 Trackg Future Plans: College. WILLIAM HENLEY - GAYLE HERIGSTAD - Girls' Glee, Choir, M Fu ture Nurses of America: Future Plans Nursing. JIM HILBERT - JOHN HILMO - Torch Honor Societyg National Forensic League 3 National 'Scholarship Federation , Future Plans: Brigham Young University. CAROLE HOFFMAN - Smerli Student Accounts, Future Plans: Dental Assistant. JACQUELINE R. HOFTO Band 3 Orchestra 3 French Club, All State Bandg Band Council, Future Plans: Col lege. LARRY HOLT - Art Clubg Future Plans: College. JOHN 'MICHAEL HOLT - Rusty - Art Club 3 Boys' Club g Vo- cational Council Representativeg Foot- ball, Football Manager, Future Plans: Aircraft Flight Engineer. DOUGLAS A. HOOPER - Entered from Spokane in 19595 Future Plans: Col- lege. JOHN HOPKINS - Pep Club, Decorations Co-Chairman: Art Club, president, Varsity Clubg Boys' Club: Track, Future Plans: College. Clover Park Warrzors to Many Victories VICKI HOPPE - Hicky Voppen -- French Clubg Art Club, vice-president, F.T.A.3 Beautification Committee, Choir: Sophomore Secretary-Treasurerg Junior Achievement, vice-president: Girls' Club, decorations committee, Future Plans: Col- lege of Musical Arts. GREGORY S. HORN - Mad Hatters, German Club, Pep Club, Hi-Y, Future Plans: College. JAMES HOSACK - Concert Band: Fu- ture Plans: College. TERRY HOSKINS - Future Plans: College. PATRICIA L. HOWARD - Entered from California in 1962. DON HUN- SACKER. C.P.'s Warrior, Bob Wurster, in authentic Sioux costume, does victory dance in an- ticipation of the State Tournament. 129 1 , Barbara Calhoun and Pat Kirkpatrick look on as Gayle Herigstad and Mrs. Walker examine senior pictures. Klulzowyu Dance, F!umz'ng0,'J Termeu' as S iujaendous Success LEWIS HUNSINGER - Jim - Fu- ture Plans: Commercial Artist. DOR- OTHY HUWE - Choir, Bible Club. CAROL HYINK - George Q Future Plans: Navy. MITCHELL P. JABER - Junior Achievement, Future Plans: Junior College. SANDRA B. JACKSON - F.T.A. Span- ish Club, Choir: Future Plans: College. SUSAN JACKSON - Art Club, Pep Club, G.A.A, Clover Leaves Stall, Sen- ior Class Play, Thespiansg Future Plans: College. SUSIE A. JAMES 7 Entered from Ger- many in 1962: 4-H Club, Future Plans: Junior College. DAVID F. JOHNSON - Sophomore Vice-President, Basketball, Track, Future Plans: College. DIANNE GAIL JOHNSON - Dee- Dee - Sophomore dance chairman, Soph- omore Homecoming Attendant, Junior Prom Committee, Pep Club, Treasurer, French Club, Senior Klahowya Attendant, Senior Ball Committee, G.A.A. JAMES JOHNSON - German Club, Science Club, Math Club, Science Fair. KRISTINE JOHNSON - Tri-Hi-Y Drill Team, Co-Captain, Representative Assem- bly, G.A.A, Tahatawa Committee, Pep Club. LONNIE JOHNSON - Future Plans: College. 130 ROBERT D. JOHNSON - Future Plans: Junior College. KEITH M. JONES - German Clubg Future Plans: College. JONE L. KARMAN - Art Club, German Club, Choir, Future Plans: Junior College. STEVEN KARNOS - Wrestling, Future Plans: College. CAROLYN KAWASHIMA. JUNE G. KEILLER - Future Plans: College. JOHN W. KELLY - Future Plans: Ra- dio-Television Work. MILTON KEL- LEY - Wrestling, All School Play, Con- cert Bandg Future Plans: College. RICHARD KELLEY - Varsity Club, Torch Honor Society, Football, Wrestling, Cross Country, A.S.B. President, Future Plans: College. DOREEN KENDRICK - Concessions, Future Plans: Business College. MARY KAY KENOYER - F.T.A., Thespians, All School Play, Senior Class Play, Christmas Program, Future Plans: College. REBECCA J. KENWORTHY - Drill Team, Thespians, F.T.A., Senior Class Play, Future Plans: College. S l Ginger Galloway Graves Beauty ff Court as unior Attendant. SUSAN KETNER - Pep Club, Commer- cial Club, G.A.A., Future Plans: College. TRINA KINDERMAN - Pep Club, Jun- ior Prom Committee, G.A.A., Clover Leaves Staff, Art Club, Pep Staff, Cheerleader, Representative Assembly, Homecoming At- tendant, Klahowya Queen. GLORIA J. KING - Jane - Repre- sentative Assembly. CHARLES F. KIN- KADE - Hi-Y, Totems, Representative Assembly, Secretary of Industry, Cross Country, Basketball, Tennis. DUANE KIRKES -- Football: Future Plans: Marines. PATRICIA KIRKPAT- RICK - Bible Club, Girls' Club Publicity, Usherettes, 'G.A.A, Pep Club, Representa- Assembly, Art Club, Drill Team. EDITH KITCHEN - Future Plans: I.B.M. School. DANIEL W. KJELDSEN - Bible Club, Hi-Y, Science Club, Thes- pians, Spanish Club, Representative As- sembly, Football, Baseball, Future Plans: College. tive NANCY KLOPFENSTEIN - Pep Club, Drill Team, Sophomore Dance Committee, Klahowya Dance Committee, Tri-Hi-Y, Sophomore Class Secretary, Senior Class T r e a s u r e r, Representative Assembly, G.A.A. CARL THOMAS KNECHT - Distributive Education, President D.E. Club, Football. ' SHIRLEY KNUDSON - Torch Honor Society, Klahowya Editor, Future Plans: College. GARY KODEN - Choir, Fu- ture Plans: College. f. ee Pat Swanson Scores Wz'n in Voice qv Domoomgz Contest GEORGIA KOHM - Pep Club, Drill Team, Yearbook Staff, Sports Editor Year- book. KENNETH KRAMLICH -- Bill - Baseball. BARBARA JOAN KRESS - Joanie - Tri-Hi-Y, French Club, Art Club, Pep Club, Klahowya Editor, Quill '8z Scroll, Sophomore 8: Junior Class Editor. SAN- DRA LAND - Thespians, All School Play, Senior Class Play, Christmas pro- gram, Thespian Assembly, Future Plans: College. ROGER LANDING - Future Plans: Engineering or Architectural drawing in college. GEORGE LARSON - Future Plans: College. KATHERINE LAWRENCE - Glee Club, Choir, VCY, Drill Team. VICKI LAWRENCE - G.A.A., Clover Leaves, Library Staff, Student Accounts, Pep Club, D.E. Club, Future Plans: Business College. DONALD LEACH - Future Plans: Col- lege. NORMAN LE MAY - Future Plans: College and Commercial flying. EDWIN R. LEVESQUE - Ed - Fu- ture Plans: Machinist. URSULA LIND- AUER - Ulla,, - Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, vice-president, Thespians, Foreign Ex- change Student Committee, Honorary member of Student Council and Girl's Club, Home Room representative, Home Coming Queen, Future Plans: College in Medicine. STEPHEN JOSEPH LINK - Art Club, Hi-Y, Cross Country, Track, Wrestling, Future Plans: Washington State Univer- s1ty. ARNITA JOAN LOMAX -- Nita Entered from New Jersey in 1962, Fu- ture Plans: Nursing. CHARLOTTE LOWER - G.A.A., Thes- pian apprentice, Latin Club, president, Future Plans: Vocational training at Navy Base then College. LESTER MCCAL- LUM - Mickey'l - Hi-Y, Representa- tive Assembly, Totems, Basketball, Foot- ball, Track, Future Plans: College. BARBARA MCCARTHY - Future Plans: Florist School. RONALD RAY MCCOLM - Future Plans: Automobile mechanic. HARRY McCORD - Spinner - Fu- ture Plans: College, then Army. ROD Mc- DONALD - The Road - Band, ser- geant of arms, Varsity Club, Spanish Club, Basketball, Baseball, Cross Country, Future Plans: College. PATRICK D. MCGEEHAN - Future Plans: Zoology. RICHARD McKEGNEY Senior Class President, Junior Class Sergeant at Arms, Representative Assem- bly Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Totems, Football, Basketball, Track, Future Plans: College. FRANK MADDEN. JOHN MAIN - Big John - Hi-Y, Science Club, Math Club, Future Plans: College. 132 I 5. HC 2 if Alcohol is distilled from fermented molasses by Pat Kirk- patrick, Barbara Calhoun, Barak Mbajah and Judy Urey JOANNE MALEN - Art Club. MAR- GARET E. MALM - 'gPeggy'l - Choir, pianist, Torch Honor Society, G.A.A., Con- ternporaries, Bible Club, German Club, All School Play, Future Plans: College. DEANNE D. MALONE - Art Club, Spanish Club, Future Plans: College. KENNETH J. MANDEL - Bible Club, Basketball, Future Plans: College. SUE MANNUSSIER - G.A.A., Forensic Club, Pep Club, Girls' Club, G.A.A. Presi- dent, Future Plans: Nursing. STEVEN MARKOSKIE - D.E. Club, Boys, Club, Club Smoker, Future Plans: College. MITCHELL MARKS - Letterman's Club, Football, Baseball, Basketball. LOIS MARTIN - Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y Repres- entative Assembly, Senior Ball Committee, G.A.A., Future Plans: College. RONALD W. MASON - Choir, Future Plans: College. MARSHA MAXWELL - G.A.A, Usherettes, Future Plans: Work. JOHN MAY- Latin Club, Representa- tive to Student Council, Future Plans: College. BARAK MBAJAH - Entered from Kenya, Africa in 1962. Science Club, Soccer, Track, Wrestling, Future Plans: College. 133 1 t 2 , 3 ' 1 i ' f i . l g Q l Our camera sneaks a peek through the open doorway of a music practice room and catches Ulla Lindauer and Jackie Hofto going over a number. RAYMOND MICHELSON - Future Plans: College. RANDY MILLER - Con- cert Band, Future Plans: College. WILLIAM T. MILLER - Future Plans: Automotive Mechanics. JACK MILLIK- AN - Hi-Y, Pep Club, Bible Club, Vice President of Senior Class, Football, Track, Basketball: Future Plans: College. RAYMOND MOHR - Future Plans: Electronic Engineer. CHERYL MOLINE - Choir, Drill Team, Pep Club, Sophomore Dance Committee, Representative Assem- bly. ANTON MONUSKO - Track, Cross Country. JEFFERY MOORE - Gym Club. Club. SOPHIE MOORE - French Club, Future Plans: College. CATHERINE MOREL - Future Plans: College. GAIL MORLEY - Concert Band, Span- ish Club, Bancl Council, G.A.A., Future Plans: College. CHRISTY MORRIS - Future Plans: College. MICHAEL R. MOSHIER - Clover Leaves Staff, Future Plans: College. JOHN MUNSON - Debate Team, German Club, Tennis, Future Plans: College. KATHLEEN MURPHY - Concert Band, Torch Honor Society, G.A.A., German Club, Future Plans: College. TERI MOYANI- HAN. 134- Vz'sz'tz'ng Student, Ulla Lindauer, ueen QF Homecoming PAMELA MURPHY - Pep Club, Song- leaderg Future Plans: Nursing. ELLEN MURRAY 4 K'KeeWee 7 F.T.A., G.A,A. G.A.A. MICHAEL MURRAY - Entered from Texas in 1962, Homeroom Representative, Debate Club, Future Plans: College. RO- BERTA LEE MURRAY - Bobbie - Entered from Oregon in 1962, Guidance Ofliee Staff: Future Plans: Dental Assistant. RICHARD NACE - Choir, Bible Club, Mixed Oetette, All School Musical, Rep- resentative Assembly, Choir Vice-President, Choir Council, FRED NELSON. RON NELSON 7 Thespians, Junior Achievement, Junior Achievement Com- pany Presidenti Future Plans: Art School. LARRY NEILSON. SAM NEISEN. PAMALA NEWTON - P.J. 4 Student Accounts Ofliceg Fu- ture Plans: Airline Stewardess. RUSSELL J. NICHOLS - Varsity Club, Varsity Football, Track. ANGELA NICH- OLSON - Pep Club Vice-President, Art Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Future Plans: College. Mr. Zelenak, District Testing Coordinator, gives Wash- ington State Grade Prediction Tests to Seniors. l Many Skilled Comllaetitors Vanquislzed LARRY A. NEILSEN - Football, Math Club, Future Plans: College. CAROL NOKELBY - Drill Team, Thespians, G.A.A., Pep Club, Future Plans: College. LUCRETIA NORBERG - Future Plans: College. ARTHUR NORMAN - Future Plans: College. TIMOTHY M. NORTH - Hi-Y, Kla- howya Dance Committee, Senior Ball Com- mittee, Football, Basketball. DENISE NORTON - Girls Club Cabinet, Pep Club, G.A.A., Future Plans: Dental School. Carleen Wines, Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year, bastes a seam in an expert manner. PATRICK O'FARRELL - German Club, Future Plans: College. NANCY O'NEAL - F.T.A., G.A.A., D.E. Club, Gen- ius Club, Choir, Future Plans: Vocational School. CHRYSTAL OLIVER - German - American Club, Band, Future Plans: Nurs- ing. CAROL OLSON - Future Plans: Business College. RICHARD W. OLSON - Hi-Y Club, Spanish Club, Football. Future Plans: Col- lege. JOSE ONTIVEROS - Traliic Squad, Future Plans: Navy. DONNA K. PACK - Future Plans: Bookkeeper. ROBERT PALMER. RODNEY PARDY - Baseball, Future Plans: College. MADALINE PARK - Junior Prom Committee, Future Plans, Beauty College. ANDREW PARKER - Future Plans: Salesman. JOHN P. PARKS - Future Plans - College. 136 ly Carleen Iflfinesjbr Betyf Crocker Homemaker qt the Tear MICHAEL W. PARKS - RiHe Club, Varsity Rifle Team, Rifle Club Vice Presi- dent, Future Plans: College. JOHN PAT- RICK - Entered from Alma, Michigan in 1961. THOMAS C. PEGUES - Entered from the Philippines in 1961, Future Plans: Medicine. GLORIA PEREZ - Spanish Club, Representative Assemblyg Future Plans: Business College. JACK PERKINS - Distributive Educa- ion, Future Plans: Business College. PA- TRICIA PETERSON - Entered from Chicago in 1960, Library Staff: Future Plans: Legal Secretary. SUSAN PETERSON. MARGARET PHILLIPS - Entered from California in 1960. BRIAN PIGDEN - Representative As- sembly, Track, Cross Country. HEINZ PLETSCH - Entered from Kassel, Ger- many in 1960, Vocational Representative, Wrestling. DAVID POLNASZEK - German Club, Math club President, Track, Cross Coun- try. DANEEN POWERS - Entered from Japan in 1961, G,A.A,, Pep Club, Latin Club: Future Plans: College. .Q .r-ygtgggg, 4 137 Ron Trimble, Vice President of the Thespians', Masks senior apprentices Cathy Roher at initiation ceremony. Kathy Devine, Jane Adams and Frank Madden sit happily watching as they have already received their masks. .. ,Wt M This is the result of the senior car wash. Pete Von Reichbauer, Shirley Caraway and Sue Greeley put the Finishing touches on Carol Nokelbyls Thunderbird. CCEX0IfZ.C6l,JJ the Senior Ball Termea' Great Success as Trzna DELL PROCTOR - Future Plans: Beau- ty School. WILLIAM QUINZEL - Mike - Rifle Club, Future Plans: Vo- cational School. DONNA KAY RAUNSWINTER - Ronnie - Entered from Frankfurt, Ger- many in 1961, G.A.A.g Future Plans: Sec- retarial work. DENNIS RAY REAMS - Entered from Hawaii in 1960, Basketball, Football, Future Plans: Coast Guard. EDWARDO RECARDO - Eddie - Future Plans: Service. RICHARD RECOB Band, treasurer 5 Orchestra, president 5 Bas- ketball: Future Plans: College. HENLY E. REED - Ed - Entered from Missouri in 19613 Sophomore Class Secretary, Basketball and Baseball Manag- er, Math Club, F.T.A.g Future Plans: Col- lege. VALERIE BEE - Entered from Mt. Tahoma School in 1962. BARBARA RICH - Art Club, Girl's Club Vice President, Cheerleader, Pep Club Tri-Hi-Y: Future Plans: College. DOR- OTHY RICHARD. GEORGENA LEE RIEGEL - Song Leader, Girl's Club Song Leader, Pep Club, Art Club, Guidance Office, Kla- howya Dance Committee, Senior Ball Com- mittee Chairman, Girl's Club Tolo Com- mittee Chairmang Future Plans: College, majoring in Art. SHIRLEY RINE - En- tered in 1961 from Anchorage, Alaska 5 Art Club, Library Staff 5 Future Plans: Business College. 138 Ifz'na'ennan is Made JAMES P. RISHEL - Representative As- sembly, Future Plans: Radio and Tele- vision Broadcasting. JERILEE ROBERTS - G.A.A., Drama Club, Art Club, Bible Club, F.T.A., Senior Ball Committee. BYRON ROBERTSON - Rifle Club, German Club, Wrestling, Future Plans: College. MANUEL J, RODRIGUEZ - German Club, D.E. Club, Future Plans: College. VICKY M. ROGERS - Art Club, Ger- man Club, Pep Club, Commercial Club, Future Plans: College. CATHERINE ROHER - Future Plans: College. 'RONALD D. ROSEVEAR - Hi-Y, Football, German Club, Totems, Sopho- more Class President, A.S.B. Secretary, Basketball, Future Plans: College. ALICE ROTH - Concert Band, Torch Honor So- ciety, Math Club, German Club, Latin Club, Future Plans: College. SARABETH A. ROTHER - Sally - A.S.B. Treasurer, Pep Club, G.A.A., Latin Club, Clover Leaves Staff, Representative Assembly. TERRANCE J. RUETTGERS - Varsity Club, Football, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Future Plans: College. SHARON RUSSELL - Bible Club, Choir, F.T.A., Klahowya Staff, All School Play: Future Plans: College. SANDRA K. SAFFELL - F.N.A., Torch Honor Society, Contemporaries, Forensic Club, G.A.A., Future Plans: College. CC JJ Queen ryf Klahowya Dance Lavender Blue MERIDITH A. SAGE - Marty -- German Club, G.A.A., Usherettes: Fu- ture Plans: College. PATRICIA BRINK- ERHOFF - Q'Pat - Thespians, Senior Class Play, Klahowya StaFt', Klahowya Dance chairman, Orchestra German Club, Pep Club, G.A.A., Pow-Wow Reporter, All School Play, Future Plans: College ' DAVID SALZER - Basketball, Football: Future Plans: College. BARBARA SAW- YER - Pep Club, Art Club, Rifle Club, Commercial Club: Future Plans: Mar- riage. LYNNE SCHAEFER - Art Club, Choir, Russian Club, Library staff, F.T.A. MI- CHAEL SCHESTOPOL - Future Plans: College. JOHN F. SCHMITT - Thespians, Choir, Future Plans: C ollege. RICHARD SCHNEIDER - Thespians, Pep Club, Senior Class Play: Future Plans: College. JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT - The Fish - Hi-Y, Senior Class Play, German Club, Thespians, Football: Future Plans: Col- lege. ARTHUR SCHROEDER. EMAJUNE F. SCHULTZ - D.E. Club, Commercial Club. CHARLES P. SCO- VILLE - Spanish Club, Library Club. 139 Clover Par!-c's Rqyal Flower Gardens Introduce New Dajjbdil. Mr. Rachford coaches Mary Kay Kenoyer and Ron Trimble. Mary received a first place in the finals of the Senior Division in Interpretive Reading at Pacific Luther- an University. Ron finished third in the finals of the Junior Division. My DEAN SEIDEL - German Club, Future Plans: College. JULIE A. SHELDON - Choir, F.N.A., Tri-Hi-Y, Future Plans: College. CHERYL SIMONS - Pep Club, Future Plans: College. WILLIAM SKUBE - ture Plans: Navy. BARRY SMITH. PATRICIA ANN SMITH - Art Club, Commercial Club, President, Pep Club, Klahowya Staff, Kla- howya Dance Committee, Future Plans: College. RICHARD SMITH - Rifle Club, Voca- tional Council. RONALD SMITH Choir, Future Plans: College. GAYLE SMITHSON - Junior Class Play, Latin Club, Ski Club, G.A.A., Pep Club, Torch Honor Society, Klahowya Dance Committee, Senior Ball Committee, French Club, Spanish Club, Sophomore Class Treasurer. ALBERT SMOLIC - Baseball. PATSY J. SNOWDEN - D.E. Club, ture Plans: Business College. LARRY SPAULDING - Future Plans: College. 14-0 Latest Lovebf New Creation is amea' Princess Gz'armz'k ROBERT D. SPEAR - Art Club, Library Staff, Stage Sets for Plays and Christmas Programs, Track, Basketball, Baseball, Fu- ture Plans: College at P.L.U. MIKE SPELCE. EUGENE JAMES STAGGS - Gene - Track, Future Plans g Service. RAY STAPLES S D.E.5 Future Plans: Air Force. MICHAEL STEAD. SHARON STEELE - Entered from Lincoln High School in 19625 Thespians Apprentice, Future Plans: Nursing. Pat Swanson practices delivering her speech. The topic, What Freedom Means to Me. JAMES R. STEEVES - Entered from Quebec, Canada in 19603 Future Plans: College. PATRICIA ANN STEINER - Entered from California in 19625 Thespians Apprentice, Future Plans: Jun- ior College. GORDON STEVENS - Gordy,' - Ri- fle Club, Future Plans: Junior College. DONALD D. STILLMAN - Hi-Y, Foot- ball, Basketball, Tennis, Torch Honor So- ciety, French Club, Clover Leaves. CHARLES S. STIXRUD - Hi-Y, Var- sity Club, Football Manager, Future Plans: College. SANDRA A. STONE - Red - Art Club. MICHAEL LEE STRAHL - German Club, Program Chairman, Future Plans: College. SHARON LYNN STUARD - Pep Club, Drill Team, Concessions, G.A.A., Commercial Club. JEAN ELLEN STUART - Future Plans: College. DAVID SUESS f- Rifle Club, Science Club, Future Plans: College. GEORGIA A. SULLIVAN - Klahowya Dance Committee, Pep Club, G.A.A., Fu- ture Plans: Vocational School, PATRICIA J. SWANSON - Klahowya Staff, Kla- howya Dance Committee, Pep Club, French Club, Thespians, Voice of Democ- racy Winner, F.T.A., Secretary, Future X Plans: College. 141 MARIANNE SWENSON - Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, Representative Assembly, Songleaderg Future Plans: College. MI- CHAEL TAPLIN - Future Plans: Col- lege. BOBBY J, TAYLOR - Usheretteg Future Plans: Beauty School. ELIZABETH TAY- LOR - French Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Art Club, F.T,A., Beautification Committee, Girls' Club Secretary-Treasurer, Publicity Chair- man: Future Plans: College. PAUL TEAL - D.E. Club: Future Plans: Navy. PETER L. THOMAS - Spanish Club, Senior Class Play, Rifle Club, Fu- ture Plans: College. GALE A. THOMPSON - Future Plans: Beauty School. H. MICHAEL THOMP- SON - Track, Future Plans: College. PATRICIA A. THOMPSON - Thes- pians, G.A.A., Representative Assembly, Future Plans: College. THOMAS W. THORPE - German Club, Senior Class Play, Sound Crew, Wrestling, Future Plans: College, DALE THULINE - Senior Representa- tive to Student Council, Hi-Y, Concert Band Drum Major, Torch Honor Society, Bible Club: Future Plans: College. MARY THURSTON - Softball, Basketball: Fu- ture Plans: College. Hot Dogs Prove Unique Delicacies or Visiting Kenyan WILLIAM TODD - Hi-Y, Lettermans Club, Russian Club Secretary-Treasurer, Representative Assembly, Football, Golf, Future Plans: College. KRISTINE TOL- AN - Future Plans: College. ROBERT TONE. RONALD TRIMBLE - Thespians, Senior Class Play, All School Play, Football, Representative Assembly: Future Plans: College. FELIX TRINIDAD - Cross Country, Basketball, Baseball: Future Plans: College. WILFRED TRINIDAD - Baseball: Fu- ture Plans: Junior College. MICHELLE TROVILLION - Bunny', - Thespians, G.A.A., Future Plans: Col- lege. JUDITH UREY - Future Plans: College. ELENA VEA -- F.T.A., Future Plans: Teaching. HELEN VILLA - Thespians, Bible Club, Student Relations Committee, G.A.A,, Girls Club Songleader, Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Class Rep- resentative, Junior Class Representative, A.S.B. Vice President, Future Plans: Col- lege. CRAIG S. VOLD - Ritie Club, Football, Soccer: Future Plans: College. PETER VON REICHBAUER - Spanish club, Thespians, Rifle Club, Senior Ball Com- mittee, Contemporaries Club President, Representative Assembly, Future Plans: College. KATHRYN WADE - Future Plans: Nursing. CARL WALKER - Rifle Club. BARBARA C. WALTON - Pep Club, G.A.A., F.T.A., Junior Prom Committee: Future Plans: College. GORDON WARD - All School Play, Future Plans: College. PENELOPE A. WATSON - Thespians, Senior Class Play, Choir, All School Play, Future Plans: Secretary, KONSTANZE WEGNER - Konni - Honor Society, French Club, Pep Club, Quill 8: Scroll, Science Club, German Club, Tennis 5 Fu- ture Plans: College. WILLARD WEEKS. PAMELA WELCH. LAWRENCE L. WELCHKO - Future Plans: College. ISA WERNY - German Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, Torch Honor Society, Junior Red Cross, Future Plans: College. EILEEN R. WHALEN - G.A.A., Clover Leaves Staff, Pep Club, F.N.A.g Future Plans: College. JAMES WHEAT - Fu- ture Plans: College. TONY WHIPPLE - Hi-Y, Wres- tling: Future Plans: College. RONALD WILCOXSON - Future Plans: Aircraft Mechanic. MICHAEL WILEN - Sound Crew: Fu- ture Plans, Navy. LINDA WILLIS - Choir, F.N.A., Bible Club, Future Plans: College. ROSS WILLISON - Baseball, Future Plans: College. ROGER WILSON - Bas- ketball, Football, Track: Lettermans Club. CARLEEN K. WINES - Tri-Hi-Y Pres- ident and Historian, Pep Club, Junior Prom Committee Program Chairman, Sen- ior Ball Committee, Beautification Com- mittee, F.N.A., Senior Editor of the Kla- howya, Klahowya Dance Committee, Rep- resentative Assembly, Betty Crocker Home- maker of the Year, Future Plans: College. PETER WINETROUB. KRISTEN J. WOLFE - F.N.A., Klahow- ya Staff, Assistant Sophomore Editor, Jun- ior 'Co-Editor, Student Life Editor, Thes- pians, French Club, Secretary-Treasurer, All School Play, Senior Class Play, Pep Club, Bible Club, Future Plans: College. SHERRI WOOTAN. WILLIAM WURSTER - Willie - Spanish Club, Varsity Club, Art Club, Hi-Y, Pep Club, Football, Tennis: Future Plans: College. ROBERT WURSTER - BoaU - Hi-Y Club, Boys' Club Cabinet, Secretary-Treasurer, Varsity Club, Basket- ball, Tennis, Cross Country, Future Plans: College. ROBERT R. PRATT - Golf, Soccer, Fu- ture Plans: College. RON KOMP. 143 Linda Kline, Mike Bean, Penny Schwellenbach, Kathy Osborn, Donald Davis, President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Pennant Sale just One cy' Many Prqects Qf unior Class Many events help to make this junior class one to remem- ber. To start off the year we elected Linda Kline, president, Mike Bean, vice president, Penny Schwellenbach, secretary, Kathy Osborn, treasurer, and Donald Davis, sergeant-at-arms. Trying to sell pennants was one of the many projects of the Junior Class. However this was received with little enthusiasm from the student body and so we turned the sale over to stu- dent accounts. Representing us in Girl's Club were Pam Palmer and Tim- mie Paulson. jim Cook was Junior Representative to Boy's Club. On the level of the whole student body we had Cynthia Morrill as Junior Representative, Diane Holt as a cheerleader and Kathy Wyeth as a songleader. Sale of class rings brought us the money to pay for our Jun- ior Prom, which was one of the big dances we attended this year. At the Klahowya dance Sharon Skogan was our choice for Junior Attendant. And for Homecoming we selected Linda Kline as the girl to represent us. Being the smallest class in the school this year we could not let the sophomores and seniors get ahead of us. In the raising of funds for a foreign exchange student it was the junior class that led the whole shebang up to the last day when the seniors pulled ahead by a slim margin. And it was not the juniors that were auctioned off at the March of Dimes Dance. We can be proud to call ourselves Juniors. During the Christmas vacation we turned out to work on a float for Homecoming and although we tried our best we could not get the Hoat to run the night of the big dance and game. Next year as seniors we will look back on our high school years with pride, especially our junior year, for it is during this year that we made many memorable standings in the school events. If we strive as hard to be the best senior class as we did for our reputation as juniors we willtibe a class not easy to forget. . v Concepion Ajeto Dee Allen Geni Allen Thomas Allen Jerry Amoruso Lynn Anderson Jaime Anijo Erlinda Arceo Arlene Baier Kathy Ball Mary Ann Ball Robert Ball Bryce Bannon Virginia Barry Mike Bean Carol Beem Shirley Bellarin Elaine Benedetti Randall Benn Tom Benn 14-4 unzor Rzng Sale Helps Offset Expenses qv zmior Prom Dave Bennett Claude Bennington Wes Benstein Joseph Bergin Ted Betz Terri Bickford Irene Briggs Jon Bimler Susan Black John Blackford Peggy Boyce Dempster Boyd Geraldine Bradford Brian BrightEeld Joe Briley Greg Bringolf Cleve Brown Diane Brownfield Cil Brummit Barbara Burgamy Mary Burke Betty Burt Penny Burtner Dianna Bush Mary Button Chris Byrd Alberto Cabellon Ed Caceres Phyllis Callihan Janice Cambell Minda Caraan Jim Cardin Susan Carle Boncille Cartier Fred Cayer Richard Christenson Alexa Christopherson Joel Cipriano Lonnie Cisco Zanna Clark William Clark Francis Clouse Adrian Cobey Jim Cook Robert Crutchfield Jan Cyr Maryland Danley Jim David Donald Davis Mike Davis Sharian Davis Norman Day Elaine Desmaris Paul Dessen Davell DeTienne Carolyn Devine Skogan, Iflzne Pzckea' to Represent Us at Rwal Courts Marilyn Deyton David Dick Rusty Dinsmore Don Dornan Gregory Doten Suzanne Dour Terry Ducheane Darrel Dyke Tom Eatinger Charles Eckstrom Claudia Eddington Mary Edwards Phyllis Ellis Anita Ellison Jill Erskine Karen Evans Janet F eldbush Elaine Ferguson Marian Fisken Tom Flanagan Wayne Foley Dick Friel Dale Friend Ron Fritz JoAnne From Judy Frost Kathy Fuller Marilyn Galbraith Steve Galloway Mike Garrett Cass Gates Janice Gaul Bill Georgiades Chuck Gibbs Jo Glassford Allen Goldblatt Bert Graham Pat Grant Jim Green Susan Grimme Doug Grove Nat Hackett Bill Hagedorn Chuck Hahn Mick Haley Cindy Hall Jerry Hall Ron Hall Eileen Halmo Mary Hancock Sherry Hansen Pat Harris Cheryl Harrison Jeri Hart Pat Haus Tom Hawkins Sarah Heard Pat Hearn Darlene Hearon Karen Heiser Diane Henage Alison Henderson Carol Henderson John Herigstad Peg High Teclce Hill Barry Hoffmann Dennis Holman Chuck Holmes Dianne Holt Billy Jo Honey Marvin Honroth Pat Hoots Vince Horan Chris Hoskins John Hough Nina Huff Richard Husted Susie Ifland Diane Jaber Nancy Jacobsen Luanne Jansen Sherman Jeffries Carol Jensen Richard Jensen Chris Johnson Sherry Johnson Gayle Jolly Rosalind Jones Larry Josewski Eldon Jourdan i An important annual event for the Junior class is the sale of their class rings. Here Susie Ifland shows Nancy Jacobsen the wide selection available to choose from. 1 -' ,, K K,4',- ljlija ' rpg. c..,.-Qfijxl f is W ff- rf., 5 V Y gl! ci if , K if' 5 si , 1, 4, f V X., . f' K 'J 1 1 f-Q. J 'TA' - 'V cf! A C ff Ln f- X CQ CQ. 'X .-V' 2' X-' 5- f Q74 'F' . X 311 C' ' Ci X , C-f r 5 c , A ,Y I uf, L if ,lf 4 ff' K if r ,V Q ,J K.: ff . Q, ,' - . 1,1 J , , s V ff-1 C16 YV ei- ' Cop. K f eff' , ff' FL C-1 ci. Y i 2 C 5 X I K ,- , I -K ,f 5 C 'XJ J . L A 9, f ,f- 'f' 1' X ,es 'f ' -. .Q cf: ff ' ,QC 21 rm gg: 'L ji! J V N K' Lf' ' .J Cf. Q,-:ii ,f V 14-7 , r' H. ,fu 5 I ' C , , if C r f f K - ,. ,. ,- ff if X C f- X ff ff ,f f x 1 ,, 5' ,v,..f .v.f - i,, K V . f- f' Q, ' :uf f K L' N C ' Q X pf Cf -'e - K: v' Coincidence struck again as the skiing bug bit Karen Klam, Nena Huff and Joan Mann on the very same day. -Qu 148 unior Class Loses Close Race zn John Jowell Paul Kaman John Kane Lureen Kendrick Kerry Kernen Natalya Kethadre K I Linda Kidd Kathy King Bruce Kjeldson Karen Klam Linda Kline Carol Klopfenstein Dick Koch Jeanne Koch Luba Koziol Alvin Krebs Rosemarie Krier Darrell Kluger Bob Kuhn Lois Kuhnau Susan LaMont Heather Lane Kathy Langhorst Nancy Lapsley Kerry Legardsky Pete Lemcke Sandra. Lemon David Livingston Betty Londgren Jacqueline Louraine Herman Madsen Jim Mahan Charlene Maine Frederick Maire Glenn Malm Don Marshall David Martin Verna Mason Janet Mattie William Maxwell Fred McAfee Jane McCarren Mike McCreedy Claudia McCulloch 1 Battlejbr Forezlgn Exchange Student Fund Rezz'sz'ng e 5 149 Contest John McGowan Art Mclnnis Pat McKennan Jill McKinstry Mike McLean Bill McPherson Richard McTeer Pam Mellinger Gail Michelsen Larry Miki Don Miller Earl Miller Kent Miller Darell Mintz Marilyn Moberg Penny Mock Rosemary Montgomery John Moore Randy Morgan Cynthia Morrill Linda Morris Phil Morris Al Morrow Terry Mosman Leilani Moss Barbara Murphy Pat Murphy Terry Murphy Peter Murphy Sandra Nelson Ed Nemetz' Marcia Newlands Barbara Nigro Kathy Nixon Cynthia Nolen Bob Nork Joyce Nyberg Noble Oaks Carol Ohl Richard Onstott Kathy Osborn Mara Otlans Jody Owen Kip Oxman Pam Palmer Dave Parry John Parshall Timmie Paulson Jim Pelander Aida Perez Mike Perry Karen Phillips Dave Piff Del Pigden Leslie Polnaszek Gayle Powers Many Hours JHQTCLI Work Gojor Nought As Homeoomzng Float Josette Pratt Bonnie Pretzer Al Punsalong George Rackleff Carol Ralph Gary Raymond Bob Richardson Gary Richey Duane Rivera Lance Roberts Bill Robinson Rebecca Robinson Pam Rogers Pam Roush Wanda Runner Hugh Rupprecht Susan Rush Charles Sanford Erlinda Santiago Sandra Schaeffer Roger Schofield Douglas Schott Penny Schwellenbach Dennis Sethe Allen Shade Curt Shaffer Tom Shaw Cheryl Sheats Sue Sheldon Richard Shildt Ken Sides Sharon Skogan Greg Skoglund Duke Smith Linda Smith Pat Smith Rosalie Smith Susan Smith Bill Smith Judy Snyder Phyllis Sopher Susan Spicer Ron Staples Regina Steinkamp Herbert Stoll Tom Stoye Sandra Sutton Tom Symonds Lynn Taylor Suellen Thomas Cynthia Thompson Doug Thompson Ken Thompson Bill Thoreen James Throckmorton F 101195, Falters and FIZZLES Out on Nzlghzf cf Game and Dance X , S3325 s , - -' iff- 2 Vgiffgfif ' u S-1 5 S2 I K S in 5 t a , nf' . E , ' .A l ,XY Sandra Zimmerman Thea Wine Richard Woelfel John Wolf Marilyn Wood Bob Woodard Thomas Wutzke Kathleen Wyatt Ruth Zarins Janet Zebbs Kris Wolfe shows school spirit by purchasing one of the Warrior pennants from a Junior, Leslie Polnaszek. viii'- Jeanne Throop Larry Timmons Richard Tinewin Russel Toomey Robert Torrie Ron Totten Penny Tyler Ernesto Vargas Lauro Villagracia Ruben Villahueva Charles Virdell Jacqueline Wahlstorm Mary Walden Joe Wall Clark Walter Judy Walters Harold Watkins Jack Weaver Chuck Wells Bob Westcott April White Ron White Winnifrcd White Paul Wilkins Diane Williams Rainer Willingham Craig Wilson Michael Wilson Sophomore Class Begins '63 with A Solia' Swinging Beal Gary Pelle Nelsie Davis Dody Fawcett Deanne Kinderman Arlene Harbo President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Lalolzarn Takes Over Management QFBWS' Club Pickle Sale Never will we forget our swinging sophomore year of ,63! With the aid of our advisor, Mr. LeeRoy Alsbury, we con- tributed much to the school life of Clover Park. All of our capable young leaders carried out their duties magnificently, Our president was Gary Pelle, vice-president, Nel- sie Davis, treasurer, Deanne Kinderman lwho also served as sophomore representative to Pep Clubj, and sgt.-at-arms, Ar- lene Harbo. Ralph Lapham represented us on Student Council and Boys' Club, where he assumed the management of their annual Pickle Sale. Serving on Girls' Club Cabinet were Marcia Ragland as Sophomore Rep. and Carroll Barlow as songleader. John Abbott Ken Adams Sue Adamson Valerie Anderson Adelaida.Anijo Evelyn Anstett Kathy Askelson Leland Bahr Ann Baird Robert Balthis Kathryn Barker Carroll Barlow Clark Barnett Alodia Joy Barrios Marcia Bateman Mely Bautista Lavender Bluew was the theme of this year's Klahowya Dance with lovely Kris Grant as our Princess, In December, petite Maralyn Child was chosen our attendant to Homecom- ing, Warrior's Holiday. In addition, Maralyn served as Sec- retary to the Student Council. The mighty sophomores made their contribution to the March of Dimes with the auctioning of their officers when they came in last in the all-school drive. In spite of this, we had a good year, our Hrst in high schoolg and we hold assur- ance of even better ones with our Junior and Senior years yet to come. Priscilla Bautista Robert Beers, Allred Belanger Donna Bell John Bell Stan Bergeron Lyle Berry Helen Bethel Barbara Bradley Sandra Jo Bridges Marilyn Briem James Brooks Kathy Broomfield Bob Brown Van Brown Bernadette Bryant 15 2 Penny Christina Toni Christina Mike Cizek Jeanne Clark Joyce Clark Stan Clark John Clarno Richards Clemens Walter Coet Marilou Cole Sheldon Coleman Retha Combs Chery Lee Conner Ardith Cook Patricia Cook Verna Cook Sharon Cooley John Cooper Kenneth Coriell Randy Corpe Ray Corpuz Peggy Court Betty Crawford Dianne Creed Bernard Bryant Sherry Bunnell Kathy Burr Davis Burton Bruce Burwell Jim Byrd Ramon Cabigting Ruben Cabigting Arthur Cables Craig Calloway Terry Campbell Dick Canada Kay Capstick Jesse Caraan Wayne Cartwright Richard Caswell Donnette Caturia Johnie Cawthon Shirley Chaloupka Constance Chavez Maralyn Child Diane Christensen f at f . - tl .M k Y ' - rv 1 . + if ff - + 'if -, 3 it ag fQi:z, ' rqglf. - ' 12544 f f-- -tai Q P B' V -- A 51,577 -I a I U . aa 1 is , ir.731'1f'f' '12,-1: :J ??'5IEi'?5'f' - ' ' ' ' ':'i 5?'f f 'EEQYL' ' ' ilf!iw!Eii'i 'fTt1f.,, Hi izfslifi' 55 54? ta 5 ' gin Y fs 5515 .f s - , - A ' . like 1 ' ' , .,., ' V :gifs . , af, if ' 1 , M' if-e f . , . , 1,5 'Sf V .. .2251 . 9 'f 544 fivfcif ' Y -if'f'?UE:- '- L i .. 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' '12-.1gs,:Q -1' M '- ww -I wan I V- 1f w2z?fsfea Louise Christensen Margaret Christensen Sherry Curtis Marguerite D'Andrea Gary Dahl Nelsie Davis Carolyn Dean Larry Dean Dawn Decato Charmaine DeMont Richard Donald Scott Doten Joann Douglas Jeff Drucker Rose Duke Agnes Duncan Becky Eborall Judy Edlund Peter Edlund Jeff Edmunds Charles Ehling Pat Elliott Lynn Erickson Mary Evans Norm Evans David Fair Jim Farren Dorothy Fawcett Mike Ferguson Richard Feutz Tim Fisk Kathy Flynn Margret Foster Bill Fowles Kris Grant is Sophomore Choice fir Princess Role at Annual Douglas Hennefer Joseph Hereford Steve Highee Mike Higginson Holly Hillyard Gary Hoffman Rick Hogan Caryn Lea Horn Johnie Howard John Howry Barbara Hudson Terry Hulin Greg Hull Olivia Huntley Helen Hutchinson Doug Inrig Karen Irwin Dale Jackson Randy James Yvonne James James Jay Buck Johnson Donald Johnson Kathy Johnson Kathy Francis Susan Friel Lynne Fuller Stanley Funkhouser David Gammel Pacifico Garlando Michael Gates William Geloneck Nora Gillie Eric Goldberg Terry Goldblatt Jerri Goodwin Kris Grant Sharon Hall Sherry Hallmeyer Don Halucha Judy Hamilton Arlene Harbo Kathy Harrison Daniel Harse Anita Harvey Ron Haws Michael Haynes Marie Heffner Francis Jones Steve Jordan Gerald Kahaniak William Kalbrener Sherry Kalles Geoffrey Kammerer Kay Kasemeier Alan Kawashima Marilyn Kays Dan Keller Donald Kelley Melinda Kelly Rainey Kennedy Cheryl Kenworthy Joann Kersting Deanna Killion Deanne Kinderman Hope Kleber Lillian Kleckner Jim Klopping Randy Klug Phyllis Knapp Lillian Koch Scott Kraemer Iflahowya Dance, Lavender Blue Eileen Kroll Mignon Lacy Robert Lake Karin Lange Ralph Lapham Keith Larsen Bill Lesoing Richard Liebe Judith Livingston - ws of ,L vm, .f,M ,.. 152, ret . at , ,. Sophomore counselor, Mr. LeeRoy Alsbury, gives guidance to Arturo Cables concerning his first semester schedule for next year. Rick Meade Robert Meade Mark Mercer Marilyn Merrell Mike Mihina Pat Mihina Maureen Miller Sasha Miller Chrysta Mitchell Ernest Mock Sharon Monusko Ellen Moore Ralph Moore Susan Moore Tom Morberg William Morris George Munhoven Sharon Muranaka Bridget Murphie john N eff Andrew Nelson Linda Nixon Dianne Nobes Orville Nolting Jerry Lollar Carol Long Laura Long Mary Long Pamela Lowe Sandra Lowe Willis Lyle Gary Lyscio Karen Mabry Austin Maine Janet Malick Barbara Malloy Joan Mann Domingo Mariano Carolyn Martin Renee Martonick Dennis Mason Donna Massoth Roderick Mathis Sharon Matthews Paula McCreedy Tom McDowell Jim McFarland Sharon McIntyre 5 Yearbook Staff, Sandi Bennett, Shirley K'nudson, and Leslie Polnaszek continue efforts to complete sophomore section. Homecoming Conn? Enhanced lyf Ao'o'z'1fz'on offllombzn Clnla' mal Penu Pauu Florence Peck Mike Peck Gary Pelle George Pelletier Joyce Pelletier Sharon Peterson Chris Petrie Arthur Phillips Bill Phillips Judy Phillips Bob Pipe Phyllis Piper Bonnie Poe John Poinsett Kit Powers Dan Prentiss Ed Price Billy Ragan Keith Ragland Marcia Ragland Jo Reek Jerry Reeves Alan Richards Peggy North Susan Odle Pat Odom John O'Halloran Candy Olson Tom Olson Barbara Oltmann Kathy Oppelt Jim Owens Michael Oxman Dorria Page Pat Palmer Kathy Paris Greg Passmore Barbara Paterson Richard Patterson 156 Class Ojjibers Sold on Auction Blockjivr March qfDz'me5 RW ry if 1 We Laura Scott Mike Scott Roberta Servine Penny Sethe Jacqueline Sharp Nancygharp Robin haw Maryl Shick Jean Skinner Jenny Sloan Richard Smaltz Kathy Smith Linda Smith Trudy Smith Linda Sheppard Patricia Spark Jim Spencer Coralee Spicer Robert Staker Ulrich Stanley Bob Starr Robert Starr Richard Steinkamp Carmen Sterba Evelyn Ritona Jennie Rivard Tom Robbins Dianne Roberts John Roberts Nancy Robertson Joe Rogers Betsy Ross Karen Rubin Kathleen Rubin Eugene Ruff James Russell James Ryan Patricia Ryan John Saffell Ron Sanders Sonja Sanford Dion Schaff Peter Schestopol Ken Schram Ron Schroder Nick Schuder William Sehwer John Scott Joanne Stewart Scott Stewart Larry Stotler Marcia Stratton Lester Stubbs Mike Studebaker Peggy Sutton David Svedberg Ed Switzer Aurelia Talvo Carmelita Tanhueco Romeo Tanhueco Anita Taylor Carole Tennant David Terronez Bettye Thomas Kathy Thomason Jayme Thompson Gregory Tibbetts Eileen Ticaric Valerie Tolan Wanda Torres James Twaddel Jack Uglick I U , HF.. n g J. ,X ws I 'N 1. fs x Gerald Woodard Lonna Woodruff Tim Woodward 1 lr.. 1: 1377? Roger Yadon Sherryl Young Judy York Elaine Zimmer Jack Yother Sandy Zimmer Roy Vargas jim Vasser Ruben Velez Efrem Villanueva Ann Vincent John Vosburgh Eleanor Wagenhauser Stacy Wagner Mary Wall Barb Waller Terry Wear George Weiss Russ Wiecking Robert Wigen Marlys Wilkins Nancy Wilkinson Bill Willison Brian Willison Diana. Wilson john Wilson Jean Witte Gary Wolfe jim Wood Pamela Wood James Worley Nancy Wray William Yadeskie - - f1,4 gil 1 ly' .1 A ' rf W .Vixe n e,r, 4 . fs' , Q- f--an Q ff V el N as ff - ' 1 W A' fend' i.. frm H ., M We 5 - , I1 -Y ,gs , - WV 3, 158 Congratulations Grads GONGIZATULATIONQ TO Tl-IE OLAQQ OF '62 I .1 , 'K fgslu asegas oo MP LIM E me I ,I ,Pg I n I LAICEWOOD DAIIZY . . Q U E E N I u ' 'ls J U s - 9 1 2 2 CLOVER PARK RENTALS Large Enough to Serve You Small Enough to Know You Clover Park Bldg. Ju 8-7794 10020 Bridgeport Way SW' JU 8-1766 OLSON REALTY FRIENDLY DEPENDABLE SERVICE Sales - Rentals - Insurance Cor. Portland And Thorne Lane JU 84447 LAKEWOOD, RECORD 8. BOOK SHOP Records - Needles - Accessories LISTENING FACILITIES LAKEWOOD CENTER 6109 Ml. Tahoma Drive .IU 8-5100 in -, .Lge V A - Hm- : E :way Q ' +0 LAKEWOOD VILLA REALTY ' ACROSS FROM VILLA PLAZA Erma Murphie - Owner-Broker 12 Sales Associates To Serve you 10310 Gravelly Lake Dr. S.W. JU 4-1600 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '63 A mi, A , if , . 3- - Q .. wi:-325--:Q+ ' My A .. QW m A, ., , . ,, I Q 1 -, , W ' ' 'T A -1, Tig. V' ' -, sf-.' 'E . ' fb ' f J- 5595? A - 49 f V A ' ' .gf A A p .ms:f...A -A 2 5 151 - ' ' '- W-+A' ' L. -'-f g-.:.g-4's:,',:-':'v- , f '.i'5.., ff E ' f Z ff .af T595 w1'T1E,. 21...T,.. .2 f '- , ' 4. 9 5 , ,j, -A ggi, -33: ,g l ,,.. Q ,9 gr Q +4 , :Aw ,H 'f A , ' 1 , , f :Q ' . - ,USM ,..,4,M9.lLi sf V - 3 - .1 A 'X 5,-yy -W , K T., ..gQ'g w gfA, :':,:f 5,-,,VA-1f5,g:w, MIWWV My X . 5 -mv... -AW '-A 5 W V .A,. , A V 'fl ,, , ' S CLOVER PARK PHARMACY ALVIN G. STEARNS, R.P. Ju 8-7991 - Ju 8-T320 TTTT6 Grcvelly Loke Dr., S.W Arrowhead F ranwood HOMES 'Za mfgm ,,, LA E mm E E LAKEWOOU ,ko gb- - ELE'g1.scm?oL Q V -15 P1515 go., 22 nu :fa E 04' 5 323 ,, -I ,Digi .,-5 I ua'-sr 5 04 nzu' sr E o'o xi I S X I 5 3, Q 25 5 2 S ,. msn' sn Q: 9, 5- 'ggr 3 Q Q M '41 3 If z E Q 9 45 E au I- L b or X GRAVELLY 3 Su, wasmnoron swn MKS 25' 35 Q 'N' EE Em ne Q flint S T0 5 4 rom' Lawns YQ .4 Qunmn FREEWAV mama , NDRTHWEST PRUPERTIES AGENCY, INC. REAL ESTATE SALES 8 REIITALS lI5l5 Bmveeponr wAv,sw Jll,4-3633 LAKE GARDEN PHARMACY COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT HAROLD W. SILKE 6401 Steilacoom Blvd. Owner JU 8-3444 AUSTIN'S LAKEWOOD JEWELERS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '63 SPROUSE REITZ VARIETY STORE Your School Supply Hamilton Omega Girard - Peffeg Headquarters Watches Costume Jewelry Diamonds Silverwar Engraving LAKEWOOD CENTER JU 8-4311 Villa Plaza School Athletic Equipment and Supplies .X -rg Iti p HOWELL SPORTING GOODS, INC. MA 7-5665 922 Commerce Ju s-I 745 12828 Pacific Hwy. PON DERS AUTO PARTS Machine Shop Service Open from: 8:OOAM - 9:00PM Mon -Fri 8:00AM - 7:00PM Sat 9:00AM - 5:00PM Sun Congratulat S F PENTIMONTIS LAKEWOOD QUALITY SHOES 8. REPAIR 9635 Gravelly L k Dr. - JU 8-8949 Q UUQLLL , Jfwm Om: G24 V00Pf17c2fmcz4.a 6492611 ,fZ2c25Z2J1yg? yum Twvncznt Quay. ul Jnwpa 12006 hw 11170000 1131022 CW 3 WUIW' GZ,-dw, 0170! I.wI,7 bZ,,7,,Q0u yang cw ww du .177 004.56 p,w,pZo, Q 12317 ow 6371576 - N DAILY DELIVERIES FROM TACOMA T05 Q J. -,L Q ,mapa LC um Lam Oy jocp 1:Ei6yRTaE4EQ3Tg1.LI, 691701 ,numb fmufu Wm Q55 ucwv ' LOL ufuabm Gaim Co ,ba,,fav1Ff mwomwd afvcifideuz Uiwfm fnwwwvfwa , 1 JA I1 I . :N Ji A1 5, f,, ww, f WOW 5 ,Q v,Q,gL!L,Z, Jwpl 6Hf67RL5LEJELg om 6 Zfmye cw, U4 jawn .V ,, C, , ' , ., ,, I, I Z-J - ' ' L I will Um U-am, Club 1 C10 I 'IUC' LUCUL UVM: W1 50 M42 ff JT W' ' MOTEEUEASE ' I I- N '. f ' f . JH do Q T CLQXSIER PA375 UMW. Lmmb ,CO I , 4, AD n, ,,- C -I 7f,f.L'7 9 S94 bv' - JV V ffvfgla 33137234 Df4T5's1Zu AC! I W, ' ey L . . Vu, I ' I f 'f MI W MMI 'QIQIYBAQQM I , 'X Gnwcf' Y 41.11, Q Ian . CIW 'DMWW' STEILACHCBM A DUN t 5fOW9I'7-C Gabciwfl 'CQQPUIWCAK nam w'n.A'm ,gdwfywnaq MQ TAC6MA-FORT LEWIS AUTO FREIGHT, mc. ywjwmu Uzfm-u opml, anal wfmflp CLLG1,wvUZ .ZZLZQW 0006 fllwof 808 Puyallup Avenue ,Tacoma 2 Washington I . 77 M fav aio I ddr f - on -f M1-xrkef 7-4671 WW I if QI AWWA 'M M MKFEEZV7-218150 A Mmm LP Jmmm ww al, Linux. Jw own 'Co LUG JIMLU2, WML GOL U1-Q, J?-201 'WWDJ 17,60-ft ,010 Qauvm. To ann cf, Q L, 51474, CJL u..3Q.4ZQL,QJY1N4,L,c3 CL I-lfhge-L IQQQIL W BQ 'Q3QC'P-J Qfuowmia UIUL ,hu1I?z,. uJ.9m12CI -JUL-'31-I MWUUJOL A9 flfvf ,J Img CONGRATULATIONS awful LTOLUL Lwofmm LMWL www ZDLLMCL Q cvifcwf Lpgcl Q, mecca' cw wr' ? I-ffm 'Am' MMI- IVIOI1 W 17 U7 MII FLETTDAIY 90.uwz,I . CLASS OF '63 Mum , Wow -IN Quo!-out uaouu, :D alum It QSGLEDYDIEEARM FRESH SUN? i N ' ,l 4 -'H . , 4 'Co ituuwloifk l.J.,fKljlC1f.JYIf3 'CIMA pauofz cjymzw., all. but JJvvc-a7!56 1 fn' LU, A Ice Cream Uj'VL,D -230,1 ,pax Q ., I M xr, .- G lb LUQQ ,Q fu- 4, 'W -Q ummm - V L TWA W' and I nun or II I .Q WASHINGTON ,I X Qawt gomftt umm uzuez. QL JYUw42'1- QR 7 Milk , . a LUWOL CMCM st 5120 CJLT 'CC 'OLQE 59110. Jewla, LDL C FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURAN 0 AI X , s L -X .R ,. E' fwc7l?3LZfo cu1,fm04 alarm -6 LQWL ctw 61Q12Q3363f1w JM? wclh, Lgzfgi, 550.JDg- I1 Jo- -F LJXLM NWOW Q .JZCUQ LJQQLA, CLQLLILQYIQ, JLIUQH QQ clicm 'Q ZDLG, 00 , 0.21, nf .cc amy, r Jfwml' .O Vulla Plaza - Lakewoqgitznch , W1 3 A, UNI 1 ,aj .JC Umm-C Crjilyqj t uw'vcLmmArwvc,fZ QSfC1F1,CJlACfY3 Q, IfVLU7 CLCQ, Awe, amd 10045 OUL f CU 0131 Lt- -LLQCOQW-ML .Q zr741'lt ,090 Lf,OUL 221' QI uJ:ZQ1Q xp-12w?, .fyfl-KDQLCLYQU L61 .iimw-Q. cvlofmug Uv af Cbvuu ,ov cam? amino? ? NEXT I99Qbd . .,w W . V O I Y I b I fe-UQJJ ,ixbmy bqggm cwfi w ' LL. :Q,LW 'i .L'if.LC'Q ' O Q11 amp? T 'JQKQWBQ LMQ I 'Lr'A' . M' J ' I ' . fx w A . V , , 4 , . . f CUWLL -Ce ' Q1 dl. mmm C,Qc,o,e Zwm -near ,oo Lgfwv COJY1 6.30 XNIJYYUZJ 9 ww be-A Dfw F , . J 5 O, QM' c' f f L Jvx :Af 2,:Q,U6f'L.CT:u. 900000500 O O95.t0uOOOO OQOOOQOOQQGOOOQOOQOQ .1 QQ! Q ES'Ig!'!'f'Z'!'I'Z'!'Z'f'1'7!32-If2IgigigigijglgigIg!gZgZg!'1'2gZ'Z0i!'Z'23!'!'Ig!'1'2'Z:!:2:I4452020132fffzijigfgiiggl , V, I X , ' it - - 4 Q 3 CQJOY, N t thi C321 ee .xmsf S2 Www QM Jdmcjak Q TEQIOJX '23 0.0 ' 1 R7 ,:, tg! ,B , Q Koa. 1 Q JBC D Q A , 3 g. 'Q' F L' ' P . J4.,Q,eS1 ' QT the fd if! QOLK TVVUQ C 'c 0:0 ,O 24 'I .'o .Q 231' 2' otz' 'Oz ., ,Q E22 0 23: 0 6 Z4 '02 Q'o Q 0:0 0:4 Ig! tg! ig! ig! O O O Q :Er . 555 O O ,:, You Can Fund EVERYTHING You zz: 0:0 0:0 :ft w' h ' ' 5 :,: IS at America s Most xg Zgl 202 If B ff I Sh ' c 'ff zz: BUU I U Opplng enter .g 9'o 'Q 'IO 313 9' 'Q I. A K is w o o D 10' 9: 9' o'o Ig! 333 32 :iz v0'soo Q00 V , .,-, ., 4 .. ,gg2333231532023:3:.g.g.gZg2gZgZg!gZg1S, 533323 55155 Zgigigigtgtgigggigtgiggzgtgigggi:f:f:?g:2g.g:5gZgZ 1,4533 5 'N on 5 - E ff- , .- A -i 7 r, , F. , ,QQLM Qggpmqgggfj Jw QL J ' JN,OQJYM.f.f LL JL LV fi N ,fl i -X NJ Kgfcxh E is - ,X N i '-1 Nd WUTZK X 1 . l' HOME CONSTRUCTION if I 0,15 Q Villa Plaza Barber and W u X ,C ,if V J JL Beauty Shop 1 , Vi? N 'if :M Slenderizing Salon T ALSBURY a oLsoN W JU M 342 Q ' A . V E . , - L !i Located next to the National N .. X -Qi 1' ,if ' . 5 ,,Y S ki ,jf V Bank of Washington . Vik , ! lx' ONLY shoe shine in Lakewood ' ,xx L 0 'V A-Stax: Ju 8-9465 Ju s-75.54 XG 12 'N V 0 0 o I 'I2gHjL,7. CJLJLQ-0 fi? ' , ELMER'S A8.W DRIVE-IN NEAR MADIGAN OVERPASS - TILLICUM TRY ONE OF OUR DELICIOUS: ' Sandwiches ' Cones ' Shakes ' Malts WORLD'S FINEST ROOT BEER QBuy the Gallonj Car Service AM-12 PM JU-8-9840 efl A R Ssongrclolfgllions llCloss of l963 A f M5655 A ll X A ILL!!! s Him BussEs gy SSX of WAT my BQ ch nan Sales Co. , f G ll 'H if TT Q5ljReZ2fifE-E Ll X IW Cicfexjiqgw 1,61 HTQE xv N7 XQ Ai?-igii, K xo Q7 ,rv T 942136-CKQXQX Q! Q1 W xiii 'lyeih A N5 Z9 ev Y A 23, ll Q l bl 5 2 Nfl RL' CV T Q ifLC6w.i u f C11 F X0 Woy A ,X orRQQAlllo539 lllxf l 1 l ' fl 4, x ,f 'I .fw 'TE A -H . fl U l v X X Wosh. X, X X X W X M f JZ Y wifi? - MOUNTAIN VIEW FUNERAL DIRECTORS FOR THE LAKEWOGD AREA J. Arthur Thompson Truly c Complete William Von Well Service Brewer B. Thompson Phone JU 4-0252 UBEFORE '11949H BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IMIEE AS SEEN IN THE 1949 EDITION GE TI-IE KLAI-IOWYA ANNUAL ' AFTER - 1963 THE NORTHWEST'S FIRST 12 AND LARGEST OPEN-DOOR DISCOUNT HOUSE f . I , ff It iii? 5- : - .L IfII I if-if., af- 'il' 'If THESE DEPTS TO SERVE YOUR EVERY INEED: -RESTAURANT -PHOTO BOOTH -NEW CAR SALES HARDWARE -AUTOMOTIVE -SHOE DEPT -PHARMACY GLASS DEPT -AM USEM ENTS -INSURANCE -ELECTRICAL GAS CITY -CANDY DEPT -PET DEPT -GARDEN DEPT OPTOMETRIST -JEWELRY -VARIETY -YARDAGE GUNSMITH -CLOTHING -PAINT -HOUSEWARES HOME REMODELING -APPLIANCE -PLUMBING -DRUGS -SPORTING GOODS gewuzfz fbef alcfhffltfl fl: Jani STANDARD HEATING OILS HIGHEST QUALITY COALS PRES-TO-LOGS GR 2-3365 6238 South Tacoma Way Tacoma 9, Wash. Congratuations to the I963 Graduates from LAKEWOOD B S B GLASS Gravelly Lake Drive Across the Street from Clover Park High JU 8-O22l Auto Glass Replacement Drive In Service All Types Broken Glass Replaced A Complete Glass Service 290 DAY'S TAILCR-D CLOTHING INC. LIVE THE WESTERN WAY WEAR DAY'S SPORTSWEAR OURT A BR 24184 FLAIR BEAUTY SALON v'u Pl Op 9 fill 9 Ju 8-4491 NEW LAKEWOOD BRANCH LOCATION 9802 Gravelly Lake Dr., S. W. JU 8-4427 - Frank Dempski, Manager TACOMA'S OLDEST IIC! 44 ':i1i?i:fq,X 5 Il Q9 Mfr Since I 899 'I-pgs? 2 4 4 'A'sv99r Home Office - 9Ih 8. A Sls. One of the Following KNAPP Courses Should Fit Your Need Speedwriting Shorthand Speedwriting Shorthand and Typing Secretarial Course Clerk-Typist-Receptionist Course Bookkeeping Course Stenographic Course Professional Secretary Course Gregg Shorthand Brushup IBM Key Punch Training KNAPP COLLEGE lOth and Pacific Ave. MA 7-2 ISI SANDY AND SONS TVETENS' COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 9643 Gravelly Lake Drive - 'I0002 Bridgeport Way .IU 8-9836 Tacoma 99, Washington JU 8-5201 PICK UP AND DELIVERY ONE STOP SERVICE WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD FRIENDLY SERVICE TE CO CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '63 U 9W00d Theuffe lhlml- A : J, E035 7- I 11 . . I ml, Q ml! 1 S P DEAN Will y?-Jew. LL' Q-'55 'T LU DWIG-'S PRESCRIPTIONS Lakewood Center JU 8-2l9l Thunderbird Center JU 8-I889 South Tacoma JU 4-94I9 Filling Your Prescriptions Is the Most Important Part of Our Business. Ju a-2330 JAY GRENLEY Fashion Apparel GI Moderate Rates X, Famous Labels in Coa fs, Su ils, Dresses, E and M' Sportswear 10417 Gravelly Lake Drive, S.W. V I L L A B 0 WL in the Villa Plaza Only Two Blocks from Clover Park A Good Place for Everyone to Have Fun OFFICE and SCHOOL EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES M 0 M' on P l 'G aia 'X Q: I' THE STATIONERS, INC. MA 7-2153 'Il4l BROADWAY lT4I BROADWAY GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF T963 FROM THE WILL-DEE PRINTING CO 6427 Sfeilacoom Bv. SW AWS KW, P5 QUAWX r 4 it we I W Zgaift . M Ngfgfqlgwgi fi A WORD PENNEYS M We X Rfguggv I 4,9655 IOE, ' If is :vw e s Serving the Lakes District Wm. Long - Owner Villa Plaza Congratulations Class of '63 Please Accept Our Best Wishes for 6819 Mt. Tacoma St. JU 8-9457 Continued Success Tacoma 99, Washington lEANNE'S I RICHARDS CAMERAS Salon of Beauty ff Your One Stop Photo Center Meme NORMAN cosmetics Everything Photographic 6141 Steilccoom Blvd. .IUniper 8-9275 Plaza Center of 51 E259 S-gf GHILARDUCCVS FLORIST JU 8-4455 VILLA PLAZA QUALITY KNITTING C0. 937 Commerce SWEATER HEADQUARTERS SCHOOL SWEATERS MA 7-6581 QUALITY KNITTING CO. For all the news THRIFTY REXALL DRUG of your community VILLA PLAZA read I ' v THE SUBURBAN TIMES .Sp0rt5 . Photos ' Community Features Complete Line of School ' Fine Merchandising Values Supplies 8. Cosmetics 9505 Bridgeport Way JU 8-1753 SOMETHING TO REMEMBER: I Shall Pass This Way But Once. Any Good, Therefore, That I Can Do Or Any Kindness That I Can Show To Any Human Being, Let Me Do It Now. Let Me Not Defer Nor Neglect lt, For I Shall Not Pass This Way Again. Good Luck To All of You Qlw laiewoo ezmce a message to PARENTS and STUDENTS faced with the expense of a college education here's a program for financing an education sure Plan The COLLEGE ASSURED PLAN is a service offered by The Puget Sound National Bank designed to assist parents or other sponsors in financing a college education for young people. Under this plan, the bank advances funds to any college or university to cover the student's maior expenses for a period up to four years. As long as six years may be taken to repay. For complete information stop in at the Lakewood Branch or call JUniper 8-5221. PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK I LAKEWOOD BRANCH - Lakewood Center member FDIC Clarence Nelson, Manager DARRELL'S S 8. S TIRES SERVICE ROGER R. ROBERTSON, C.L.U. M I R WESTERN LIFE INSURANCE CO. --+ JU 8-5272 Ill20 Gravelly Lk. Dr. NEW USED CONGRATULATIONS B.FGoodrich CLASS OF '63 RECAPS PIPER FUNERAL HOME WHEEL ALIGNING WHEEL BALANCING 5,36 So. Puge, SM, Lake Grove Ave. JU-8-5622 GR 2-3353 0 PIzzAs - To Go - 2oo Different vuriefies P SPECIAL Chicken - Spaghetti - Raviola CONGRATULATIONS 00 0,5000 Open from: TO THE CLASS OF 1963 4:00 - 2:00 Mon. - Fri. 2:00 - I:O0 Sat. - Sun. F'Qj If'QgIYfQ,fCjSt LAKEwooD Music CENTER for the finest in Musical Instruments D A T R T E s 1 N c. 70, Rental and Rental Purchase Plan 'iff Accessories and Sheet Music PRIVATE INSTRUCTION BY TACOMA'S LEADING TEACHERS BR-2-H71 TACQMA 9523 Gravelly Lk. Dr. s.w. Ju 8-4222 Congratulations to the Class of 9137 GRAVELLY LAKE DRIVE of Lakewood .63 The Lakes First Complete Department Store Fashion Park Clothes . . . Lord .left Sweaters Dobbs Hats . . . Manhattan Shirts Hathaway Shirts . . . Pendleton Sportswear MACK'S CANDIES AND BAKERY 8518 S. Tacoma Way JU 8-9787 Wedding and Birthday Cakes Our Speciality Party Mints, Fruit Punch and Mixed Nuts for the Occasion We Mail Cakes Anywhere in the U. S. for References, Ask Your Friends Yes, we deliver! LAKEWOOD T ii ' rQ s.,Qt 1.,,t: .ee ':-: E ezzle .,,' i i:'i fjjjQ.iR3'j.jfiflg. f HAAGEN LUMBER X 1 45 7' A 4 '- AND HARDWARE ' J ' ' GR. 4-3272 iii f T f i 7402 Manitou-Custer Rd. :six 0 Z I I l nl Tacoma 9, Wash. MEMBER National Hairdressers 8- Cosmetologists Association HAIR STYLING FOR YOU VERNA WOOD Stylist JU 8-6414 H909 Union S. W. Tillicum HMR STYUNG SA'l0N The Northwest's Most Unusual Department Store THE STORE THAT HAS EVERYTHING EV ,L -6 iz- fmf za in-z SPENCER'S 'W' I ' gun, -- ' III,-1 - I I I kim - vi? HARDWARE a 1 A , :J lg y BUILDING SUPPLIES I le jf ,. 4 LAKEWOOD MOTORS, INC. . 'I 5 - I-fs 4- 5725. 1' D H Y If Iu-a-1851 9 - -P 0 I' z..f'lf'.ElJ 3' ou se MERCURY - COMET - NIErEoR RH feels like you Hecdquorlers SALES AND SERVICE are Ioafing again! GR 4-8800 8819 Bridgeport Way S.W. Roll Your Own Manhattan Congratulations or .lubilere Bowling Ball to the Class of 1963 IDriIled While You Waitl from LAKEWOOD APPLIANCE LAKEWOOD LANES SERVICE Bridgeport OH 99 JU-8-4322 6109 Steilacoom Blvd. S.W. JU 8-6760 WHEN BUYING OR SELLING SEE TACOMA REALTY Finest Selection of Homes in the Lakes District 10524 Bridgeport Way JU 8-2179 GIRLS! Buy A Jr. Necchi For Only S5 Down and S5 Per Month WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF SEWING MACHINES AND SEWING MACHINE SUPPLIES OCEANS OF NOTIONS LAKEWOOD NECCHI-ELNA C0. New Lkwd. Center Bldg. .IU 8-2331 PARK LODGE CHEVRON SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 63 O BILL COOLEY Gravelly Lake Drive Lakewood I 7 I BM? gmmii? . Bg1'Xf'Yf5:'!'55f. K i Va, 5,5 pg-3? 'N li R Y L. f M .,- 44 it I' ,, 9 N AMERICAN jim Palm :- Seattle, L- X . 1 2 ' n., 4 r 51 4, . 1' imp. ' w X ff A Abbott ,Jon L. 152 Adams, Jane 50,121,137 Adams, Kenneth 54,55,152 Adamson, Judy 121 Adamson, Susan 152 Index Benton, Michael 121 Berg, Mrs. Elaine 34 Bergeron, Stanley 152 Bergin, Joseph 43,145 Berry, Lyle 152 Bethel, Helen 1512 o Callihan, Phyllis 4 5 ,519,145 Calloway, Craig 11 1161 Calvert, Carol 2 f Cameron, Pen 1 ' Campbell, Mr. Q We 1 Y Campbell, Jani L x P r'c Y5 , ' I ' ' J B X 1 H I 2. 'A E1 ' 1: 7 . : 1, ' Bell, Donna 57,1 2 , I , 1 I ,615 n.u ,S I , ra ,, Addington, Ramona 42,115,121 Betz, Ted 44,145 Campbell, Aden, Carla 56,144 Bickford, Terri 145 Campbell, Advanced Girls' Glee 56 Biggs, Irene 59,145 Campton J nice 40,115,123 Aircraft 29 Bimler, Jon 54,145 Canada, chard 153 Ajeto, Connie 45,144 Bish, Virginia 46,122 Cann , arjorie 56,5'7,62,64,1 Alderson, Sharon 121 Bixby, David 114,122 Capsti , Kay 153 1 Allen, Dee 144 Bjerge, Mr. Allan 16 Ca , Jesse 153 Allen, Mary 9,44,59,115,144 Black, Susan 63,145 C n, Mi da 145 Allen, Thomas 144 Blackford, John 145' raway, Sh ky 41,123 13 ,1 15 Allen, Walter 34 Blanchard, Mr. James 63,64 arden, Joh 23 'Rx Alsbury, Mr. Lee Roy 19 Bloyd, Betty 42,115,122 Caqlin, a s 145 9 Amoruso, Jerry 144 Board of Directors 10 r e, 47,14 Anderson, Mr. Brian 25 Bogue, Melody 58,59,122 ar so Mrs. A11 U 35 Anderson, Maria 121 Bohn, Max 54,55,122 r n er, Kath e 123 ' Anderson, Lynn 144 Boyce, Peggy 145 C son, Maril 3 Anderson, Valerie 66,152 Boyd, Dempster 65,615,145 rson, Mat w Andres, Thomas 121 Boys' Club 41 arstens, Robert Andrews, Richard 121 Bradford, Geraldine 145 - , Carter, rles 47,123 Anello, Connie 44,144 Bradley, Barbara 152 x Carter, ord 123 Anello, John 44,65,121 Bradley, Joei 122 , Q can , e ey 145 Anijo, Adelaida 152 Brewer, Mrs. Edith 16 A C r, Bon lle 4 45 Anijo, Jaime 144 Brewer, Janice 59 . E . wright, Way e 2,1 Anstett, William 121 Bridges, Sandra 62 'Z swell, R Chard , 13,1 3 Anstett, Evelyn 152 Briem Marilyn 62 V 7 aturia, D nnet e 1 Anrud, Mrs. Florence 14 Brie , Bob 1 2 ' Cawthor , oh nie 1 Arbuckle, John 121 B ' gs, Susan , 2,122 Cayer, eryck 1 5 Arceo, Erlinda 144 rightfield, E n 54,55,l4 Cervan , Anthony 123 ' Archer, Mrs. Kay 20 Briley, Jose 1 14 Ch l, iwrbara 23B Armitage, Kenneth 77,121 Bringolf, gory 1 , he C upka, ' If g 7,1 3 Armour, Carla 121 Brinkerh , Patric lp' 3,55,74,1 C apman, D 1 4,59,123 Arnberg, Bob 61,65,121 Bro , r. Edwin X ase, Step - ' Arnold, Milarm 54,125 Broc way, Marjo 122 Chavez, Co nce 153 Art 24 o s, Bessie 4 , 22 havez, -1 i,gE,53,74,124,115 Art Club 63 oks, il 'am 122 avez, I . es Askelson, Cathleen 152 rooks, es 4,152 eerlea er: 116 I Attendance Ofice 45 Broomfiel , athleen 1 6SlQY,AM1SS Geraldine 16,42 Austin,hKen5eth 121 grow lice 3I'1111i:IC:ll'1dY752fl'53 Auto S o 3 ro yron , 21' YH , B p Bro , Candace , C ilders, Gary 124 Bahr, Leland 152 rown, Mrs. H r ' t 2 X Chmura, Eleanor 45,62,124 Baier, Arlene 144 rown, Mr. P l 4 Choir 59 Bailey, Paul 121 r n, R 47,54,59, Choir Council 59 Baine, Ronda 42,121 l Br , 152 Choir Ensemble 58 Baird, Ann 56,152 0, Bro . VictorX2 Chorus 5 Baird, William 54,55,121 Bro eld, Diane 4,145 Christin r. Anthony 16 Balcerak, Peter 1 1 Bru , Tim 122 Chris rson, Alexa 1-45,114 Ball, Kathr r . itt, Cece 2,145 Chris sen, Diane 55,1513 Ball, Mary ' 5 , 6 ,64,65,1 , 44 , ryan, Be 1-5 e 152 C i sen, Louise 58,153 Ball, Rob 4 lpi ant Jig 54,59,1 3 l C ' tensen, Margaret 153 Balthis, R rt 1 ' I B 1 ne , , 153 X ristenserg, Richagds 54,145 Band 54 B 5 D, na 1 2, ristina, enny Band Council 1' ' -fi r. , Christina, Toni 153 Bannon, Bryce 4 I 5: 2- David , 22 1 Cipriano Joel 145 Barker, Kathryn 1 ' ul Bur ha t, r. red 1 Cisco, onnie 145 Barlow, Carroll 6 1 ' Bu e, a 14 ' - Cisse , David 61,124 Barnett, Clark 1 4 Burr, y 153 1 iz , Michael 153 Barrios, Alodiaj 52 I ' Burt, tt 145 I ' lark, Diana 124 Barry Virg'nia 4 , Burtn , ela 145 . Clark, I anne 1513 B ett o ald 59121 , Bur il 'am 122. Clark, e c 56,153 .a ' arcia 152 Q ur avis 153 Clar , .1 .if 43,124 Bau A Pris a 152 1 e1,Bruce 113,1 ciaf , - 153 . - ichael 4 sch, ianna 14 Cl A na. 63,145,115 ord Ter usiness Edueatio Yk, illiam 145 1- Valerie 5 ' Button, X ary 5 ,145 -gl Joltn 3 eem Carole ce' Bu ': d, Pat 2 A f' SHS,R1 . ' Beers Bob 2 , 2 yr , hri o r 145, ouse, Franci 1 Belanger A red 152 ' y , am 1 , Clover Leave 6 Belanger Mary 425 , ,62,121 rd, '- 22 N ,ty gogtneyAS l 51124145 C if 0 ey, ian , Bell Ed 65 121 I C bello , Albert 1 I Coby, D ight 41,65,124 Bell John 15 Ca ell , Edu 2 Coet, alter 153 Bellarin Sh' 4 4 144 Ca 'gt g, Ra o 3,153 I ' ole Marilou 55,153 Benedett' aine 1 5,1 44 Cabi ing, R en 153 en, Sheldon 54,153 Benn 1 T all 144 Ben , ,Yi mas 14 Be I vid 1 1 e 64,121,156 : nnington e 145 Benstine W y 145 Cables, Arturo 55,1'13 3,155 Cables, Mila 4 Cafeteria Hel ers Calderwood, a ry 42,122 Calhoun, Bar a 5 912 13 olle , Karen 58,74,124 Collin , Mrs. Jeannette 25 Commercial Club 62 Congdon, Marcia 50,51,63,64,116 124 Connelly, Walter 43,65,114,l23 oaceres, Edga do , 45 Combs, Retha 64,1513 1 ' 5f 2 17 Conner, Cherylee 153 Cook Cook Cook? Ardith 153 James 41,145 Y King 65,114,124 Cook, Patricia 153 Cook, Verna 153 J Cooks 35 Cooley, Sharon 153' 1 Cooley, Mr. Ted 22 Coo er, John 153 ' Cobgle, Nicholyn 124 Coriell, Kenneth 26,1563 - Corpe, Randy 153 Corpuz, Raymond 1513 JCourt, Janielr58,59,124 1 Court, Margaret 58,559,153 1' Covington, Forest 65,124 Cowden, Gary 54,5-5,125- Crawford. Elizabeth 21,64,l153 Creed, Diane 1,53 A, ' Crewdson, Mr. Alex- 22 Croasdill, Mr. Charles 9,14,50,51 Cipss, Mr. Harold 25 Cross Country 114 crust, Barry 114,125 Cr tchfield, Rob rt 145 Cr , Pedro 125 C y, Patricia 47,125 Custodian? 34 Curtis, Linda 125 Curtis, Sheryl 153 Cyr, Janis 45,52,52,74,145 D D Andrea, Marguerite 153 Dahl, Donna 38,40,50,51,63,64,124,l15,125 Dahl, Gary 59,153 Danley, Maryland 56,145 David, James 145 Davies, Edward 125 Davis, Donald 61,144,145 Davis, Edward 125 Davis, Nelsie 64,152,153 Davis, Robert 145 Davis, Sandra 42,58,59,125 Davis, Sharrian 145 Davis, William 65,125 Dawson, Mr. Richard 32 Day, Christine 39,59,63,l25 Day, Norman 46,145 DeCato, Dawn 153 ,DeMont, Charmaine 153 De Tienne, Darrell 29,145 Dean, Carolyn 1513 Deane, Larry 153 Dedication 3 Demchok, Sharon 115,125 Dempsey, Peter 125 Dennewith, Sally 75,1l7,124,125 Densmore, Richard 125 De Prenger, Mr. Warren 25 Desmarais, Elaine 64,145 Dessen, Paul 145 Devine, Carolyn 61,64,145 Devine, Kathleen 125,137 De Voe, Donna 125 Deyton, Marilyn 58,59,62,115,146 Dezell, Mrs. Virginia 14 Dick, David 146 Dimmer, Mr. John 10 Dingle, Kathy 125 Dinsmore, Rusty 146 Distributive Education 68 District Administration Doan, Harry 125 Doering, Mr. Lloyd 23 Doman, Donald 54,55,146 Donald, Richard 153 Donnaly, Mrs. Lillian 35 Dossett, Rev. Lorance 3 Doten, Gregory 59,146 Doten, Scott 113,153 Douglas, Joanne 63,153 Dour, Suzzanne 64,146 Draper, George 47,59,l25 Drill Team 115 Driver Education 21 Droettboom, Mr. Donald 18 Drucker, Jeffrey 64,153 Ducheane, Terry 146 Duke, Rose 4,153 Duncan, Agnes 62,153 Dunman, Douglas 65,66,125 Dyke, Darrell 146 Dyroff, Peter 125 E Earhart, Mr. Wesley 34 Eatinger, Thomas 146 Eborall, Rebecca 153 Eckmann, William 126 Eckitrom, Charles 44,66,146 Eddington, Claudia 146 Edlund, Judith 153 Edlund, Peter 61,153 Edmunds, Jeffrey 153 Edwards, Mary 42,146 Ehling, Charles 153 Ehrlich, Joanne 55,115,126 Eichler, Gary 54,126 Eklund, Donald 126 Ekman, Richard 65,114,126 Electronics 16 Elgood, Mr. Owen 23 Ellingson, Mrfjames 33 Elliott, Mr. Carl 21 Elliott, Patricia 43,44,153 Elliott, Mr. Wilbur 26,56,59 Ellis, Phyllis 146 Ellison, Anita 45,63,64,146 Emerick, Dennis 126 English Department 14 Eno, Mrs. Dorothy 34 Erickson, Lynn 56,64,153 Erskine, jill 42,45',5O,63,66,146 Estes, John 126 Etter, Richard 126 Evans, Karen 146 Evans, Mary 39,56,63,153 Evans, Nomxan 153 Everett, Lance 126 Everett, Mr. Rose 17 F Fair, David 153 Fanshier, Warren 126 Farnsworth, Carol 42,126 Farren, James 153 For a minute a warrior sprouted wings, at least that was the impression given when Dick McKegney flew into the bleachers. ' O 178 Farrington, Garry 38,39,44,65',66,126 Faulk, Julianne 126 Fawcett, Dorothy 64,152,153 Feldbush, Janet 146 Felker, Thomas 38,4l,42,65,66,126 Felty, Richard 126 Ferber, Geoffrey 126 Ferguson, Elaine 59,63,146 Ferguson, Michael 53 Ferrelli, James 54,126 Feutz, Richard 153 Fick, Sharon 126 Fisk, Timothy 59,114,153 Fisken, Marian 146 Fiss, Susan 126 Flanagan, Thomas 146 Fleming, Christine 42,43,59,66,126 Fleming, Mr. Robert 14 Flynn, Kathy 153 FNA 71 Foley, Wayne 46,146 Football, junior Varsity 113 Football, Sophomore 113 Foreign Languages 28 Forensics 66 Forrest, Mrs. Vers 31 Fossler, Miss Monterie 20 Foster, Margaret 46,64,153 Fowles, William 153 Francis, Kathy 62,64,154 Franck, Penny 126 Frasl, Jack 65,126 Frederick, Philip 55,126 Geloneck, Mrs. Vivian 34 Gentolizo, Iluminado 127 George, Mrs. Margaret 35 Georgiades, William -59,146 German Club 67 Getty, Miss Dorothy-Mae 25 Giannik, Judy 47,58,66,124,127 Gibb, Charles 146 Gibson, Clea 56,127 Gibson, Leah 56,127 Gibson, Mrs. Lillian 14 Gillespie, Ferris 127 Gillie, Nora 42,46,154 Gilroy, Patricia 127 Girls' Club Cabinet 40 Glassford, Jo 146 Glee Council 57 Goldblatt, Allen 146 Goldberg, Eric 154 Goldblatt, Therese 64,154 Goodwin, Jerri 26,62,65,154 Gordon, David 127 Gould, Sing 47,127 Gowin, Gary 127 Greaf, John 127 Graham, Hubert 146 Graham, Sharon 127 Graham, Victoria 127 Grant, Frank 127 Grant, Kristine 75,154 Grant, Patticia 42,46,146 Gray, Joyce 45,57,127 Greeley, Susan 50,64,74,127,138 Hammond, Frank 128 Hancock, James 128 Hancock, Mary Beth 146 Hancock, Randy 59,128 Hansen, Sherry 146 Harbo, Arlene 54,64,152,154 Hargrove, Elizabeth 128 Harper, Judith 51,128 Harris, Patricia 45,128 Harris, Patricia 66,128 Harris, Susan 54,128 Harrison, Cheryl 146 Harrison, Kathleen 154 Harrison, Ronald 128 Harse, Daniel 59,154 Hart, Jeri 146 Harvey, Anita 154 Hauge, Mr. Dag 29 Haus, Patricia 146 Hausner, John 17,59,128 Hawkins, Thomas 146 Haws, Ronald 113,154 Haynes, Michael -42,47,5'9,154 Haynes, Carolyn 128 . Haynes, Deborah 41,52,53,62,63,64 115 128 Hays, Nancy Hayward, Mr. John 32 Health 20 Health Center 46 Heard, Sarah 147 Hearn, Patricia 66,147 Hearon, Darlene 147 Heifner, Marie 154 'Aa .aaa Mite E REALTnL:s. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 rnperties Hnlimiieh, Zinn. 9152 Grovelly Lcke Drive INTEGRITY IS THE FOUNDATION OF SUCCESS JU 4-0532 Frecerick, Rose 126 Freund, Victor 66,114,127 Friedman, Susan 127 Friel, Richard 113,146 Friel, Susan 154 Friend, Dale 59,113,146 Fritz, Ronald 146 From, Jo Anne 146 Frost, Judith 58,59,62,146 Frost, Lloyd 127 FTA 62 Fuller, Kathleen 45,55,146 Fuller, Lynn 154 Fulton, Joni 40,655,127 Funkhouser, Stanley 114,154 Fynboe, Mr. Carl 9,13,38 G GAA 115 Gakin, Terrance 127 Galbraith, Marilyn 61,64,146 Galloway, Ginger 38,39,45,115,127 Galloway, Steve 146 Gamble, Patrick 127 Gammel, David 154 Garcia, Peggy 57 Gariando, Pacilico 154 Garrett, Michael 61,64,1-46 Gasman, Shirley 56,127 Gates, Cassius 146 Gates, Frank 127 Gates, Michael 154 I Gaul, Janice 45,146 Geloneck, William 55,154 Green, James 113,146 Green, Richard 128 Grimme, Susan 45,58,59,62,146 Grove, Douglas 146 Groves, Weldon 128 Gruse, James 128 Guidance Ofice 43 Gumlbi Klaus 43,128 Hackett, Nathanial 146 Hagberg, Ann 128 Hagbo, Mr. Merle 20 Hage, Lesslie 66,128 Hagedorn, William 54,5'5,146 Hageness, Linda 58,59,128 Hageness, Mr. T. Olai 10 Hager, Mr. Wallace 10 Haglund, Mr. Richard 30,62 Hahn, Barbara 61,64,128 Hahn, Charles 61,64,113,146 Haley, Michael 114,146 Hall, Gerry 54,55,113,146 Hall, John 54,55 Hall, Lucinda 146 Hall, Norma 128 Hall, Patricia 128 Hall, 'Ronald 42,146 Hall, Sharon 154 Hallmeyer, Sherry 154 Halmo, Eileen 45',58,59,115,146 Halucha, Donald 154 Halvorsen, Mrs. Grace 15 Hamilton, Judith 21,30,43,54,154 179 Hefner, Harold 128 Heidbreder, Mrs. Virginia 15,66 Heiser, Karen 115,147 Hellyer, Mr. Harold 18,114 Helm, David 5O,64,128 Helmer, Miss Marie 28 Henage, Diane 64,147 Henderson, Alison 147 Henderson, Carol 147 Henderson, Ann 129 Henderson, Paul 129 Henish, Lynn 39,65 Henley, William 55,129 Hennefer, Douglas 154 Hereford, Joseph 61,154 Herigstad, Gayle 59,129,130 Herigstad, John 147 Higbee, Stephen 154 Higginson, Michael 154 High, Peggy 45,147 High School Administration 12 Hilbert, Jim 129 Hill, Theodora 147 Hillyard, Holly 56,154 Hilmo, John 129 Hi-Y 71 Hoar, Mrs. Ellen 18 Hodgeson, Mr. Kenneth 32,56,57 Hoffman, Carole 129 Hoffman, 'Gary 154 Hoffman, Barry 61,147 Hoffner, Mrs. Claire 28 Hofto, Jacqueline 54,55,129,134 Hogan, Patrick 154 Holeman, Dennis 61,64,147 Holmes, Charles 147 Holt, Dianne 9,117,147 Holt, John 129 Holt, Larry 129 Honey, Billy Joe 147 Honroth, Marvin 113,147 Hooper, Douglas 129 Hoots, Patricia 50,63,64,147 Hopkins, John 63,65,129 Hoppe, Vicki 40,59,l29 Horan, Vincent 113,147 Horn, Caryn 154 Horn, Gregory 129 Hosack, James 54,55,129 Hoskins, Chris 44,56,57,62,147 Hoskins, Terry 129 Hough, John 113,147 Home Economies' 30 House, Mrs. Mina 34 Howard, Johnie 154 Howard, Patricia 129 Howry, John 59,154 Hudson, Barbara 154 Huff, Nena 42,147,148 Hughes, Mrs. Jackie 13,34 Hulin, Terry 54,59,154 Hull, Gregory 154 Hulscher, Mrs. Elizabeth 15 Hunsaker, Donald 129 Hunsinger, Lewis 130 Huntley, Olivia 154 Huseby, Mr, Herman 22 Husted, Richard 59,114,147 Hutchinson, Helen 154 Hutchinson, Mr. Walter 10 Huwe, Dorothy 130 Hyinic, Carol 130 Ifland, Susan 30,39,63,147 Inrig, James 154 Irwin, Karen 154 Isaacson, Landra 62 .l Jaber, Diane 147 Jaber, Mitchell 130 Jackson, Dale 59,154 Jackson, Sandra 58,59,130 Jackson, Susan 5-0,130 Jacobson, Mr. Eric 18 Jacobson, Nancy 63,147 James Randolph 54,55,113,154 James, Susie 56,130 James, Yvonne 39,154 Jansen, Luanne 147 Jay, James 42,154 Jeffries, Sherman 147 Jensen, Carol 64,147 Jensen, Mr. Frank 17 Jensen, Richard 54,147 Johnson, Chris 147 Johnson, David 65,130 Johnson, Diane 75,115,130 Johnson, Donald 113,154 Johnson, Eisaku 54,154 Johnson, Mrs, Emma 32 Johnson, Mr. Henry 34 Johnson, James 130 Johnson, Kathy 68,154 Johnson, Kristine 115,130 Johnson, Leonard 46 Johnson, Lonnie 130 Johnson, Robert 55,131 Johnson, Shcrryl 19,43,147 Jolly, Gayle 56,517,147 Jones, Francis 154 Jones, Keith 131 Jones, Roslyn 147 Jordan, Steve 42,154 Josewski, Larry 113,147 Jourdan, Eldon 147 Jowell, John 61,148 K Kahaniak, Gerald 154 Kalbrener, William 154 Kalles, Sharon 154 Karnan, Paul 29,148 Kammerer, Geoffrey 113,154 Kane, John 113.1-48 Karman, Jone 50,59,131 Karnos, Steve 131 Kasemeier, Kay 54,654,154 Kawashima, Alan 154 Kawasliima, Carolyn 42,131 Kays, Marilyn 62,154 Keiller, June 131 Keller, Daniel 154 Kelley, Donald 519,113,154 Kelley, Melinda 154 Kelley, Milton 54,55,131 Kelley, Richard 38,75,114,131 Kellogg, Mr. Frank 3 Kelly, John 131 Kendrick, Doreen 131 Kendrick, Lurleen 148 Kennedy, Rainey 154 Kenoyer, Mary Kay 131,140 Kenworthy, Rebecca 50,77,131 Kenworthy, Cheryl 154 Kernen, Kerry 114,148 Kersting, Joann 154 Kethadre, 54,62,114,148 Ketner, Susan 131 Keutz, Rick 133 Kidd, Linda 148 Killion, Deanna 154 Kinderman, Deanne 152,154 Kinderman, Trina 74,75,117,131 King, Jane 131 King, Olive 148 Kinkade, Charles 38,39,44,65,66,79,114,131 Kirkes, Duane 131 Kirkpatrick, Patricia 41,42,115,130,131 Kitchen, Edith 131 Kjerldsen, Bruce 61,148 Kjeldsen, Daniel 66,131 Klahowya Stag 52 Klahowya Dance Committee 74 Klam, Karen 64,148 Kleber, Hope 154 Kleckner, Lillian 42,57,154 Kline, Linda 38,79,144,148 Klopfenstein, Carol 44,115,148 Klopfenstein, Nancy 115,131 Klopping, James 113,154 Klug, Randolph 47,154 Knapp, Phyllis 45,154 Knecht, Carl 131 Knudson, Shirley 52,53,64,131,156 Kock, Georgina 43,46,57,148 Koch, Lillian 154 Koch, Richard 113 Koclen, Gary 59,131 Kohm, Georgia 15,52,5'3,74,115,132 Komp, Ronald 143 Koziol, Luba 42,148 Kraemer, Scott 42,47,113,154 Kramlich, Kenneth 132 Kraph, Mrs. Blanche 35 Krebs, Alvin 61,148 Kress, Joan 15,53,63,132 Krier, Rosemarie 148 Kroll, Eileen 30,155 Krueger, Mrs. Joan 35 Kugler, Darrell 148 Kuhn, Robert 113,148 Kuhnau, Lois 54,148 L Lamont, Susan 61,64,66,148 Lacv. Mignon 155 Lackey, Mrs. Leota 24 Lackey, Mr. Ralph 26 Lake, Robert 155 Land, Sandra 77,132 Landing, Roger 132 Lane, Heather 42,114,148 Lange, Karin 45,155 Langhorst, Kathleen 45,148 Lapham, Ralph 38,39,41,113,l55 Lapsley, Nancy 20,39,64,148 Larsen, Keith 54,155 Larson, George 132 Latin Club 65 Lawrence, Katherine 59,132 Lawrence, Vicki 132 Leach, Donald 132 Leach, Mr. Vernon 25 Legarsky, Kerry 113,148 Lemay, Norman 132 Lemcke, Peter 65,148 Lemon, Sandra 56,63,148 Lesoing, William 155 Levesque, Edwin 132 180 Library 16 Library Stal? 42 Liebe, Richard 54,55',65,155- Lindauer, Ursula 39,54,55,63,78,79,132,134 Link, Steve 132 Livingston, David 148 Livingston, Judith 155 Lollar, Jerry 46,155 Lomax, Arnita 132 Londgren, Elizabeth 63,148 Long, Lottie 155 Long, Laura 155 Long, Mary 155 Louraine, Jacqueline 45,148 Lowe, Pamela 62,634,155 Lowe, Sandra 155 Lower, Charlotte 132 Lyle, Willis 59,155 Lyscio, Gary 155 M Machine Shop 23 Madden, Frank 132,137 Madsen, Hermann 148 Mahan, James 148 Main, John 132 Main Ojfce 47 Maine, Austin 155 Maine, Charlene 148 Maire, Frederick 148 Malen, Joanne 133 Malick , Janet 155' Malloy, Malm, Barbara 62,155 Glenn 59,148 Malm, Margaret 47,59,64,133 Malone, Deanne 62,133 Mandel, Kenneth 133 Mann, Joan 64,148,155 Manning, Mr. Ronald 16 Manussier, Sue 4O,42,44,66,115,133 Mariano, Domingo 59,155 Markoskie, Steven 59,133 Marks, Mitchell 65,133 Marshall, Donald 54,148 Martin, Carolyn 46,155 Martin, David 148 Martin, Lois 63,133 Martonik, Renee 155 Mason, Mason, Mason, Mason Dennis 155 Mr. Richard 15 Ronald 59,133 Verna 148 Massoth, Donna 155 Math Club 70 Math Department 24 Mathis, Roderick 155 Mathews, Sharon 56,155 Mattie, Janet 62,148 Maxwell, Marsha 31,45,133 Maxwell, William 148 May, John 133 Mbajah, Barak 61,133 McAfee, Frederick 148 Mabry, Karen 57,155 McCallum, Lester 39,65,66,133 McCarren, Jane 62,148 McCarthy, Barbara 133 McColm, Ronald 133 McConnell, Mr. Carl 3 McConnell, Mrs. Elizabeth 35 McCord, Harry 133 McCreedy, Paula 54,155 McCreedy, Michael 54,55,114,148 McCulluch, Claudia, 28,62,148 McDonald, Roderick 5'4,65,114,122,133 McDonnell, Miss Audrey 16 McDowell, Tommy 113,155 McFarland, James 155 McFarland, Timothy 53 McGee, Mrs. Jean 35 McGeehan, Patrick 133 McGowan, John 42,149 Mclnnis, Arthur 149 McIntyre, Sharon 155 McKasson, Chesta 20 McKegney, Richard 38,39,65,66,122,133 McKennan, Patrice 43,153,149 McKinstry, Jill 42,149 McKnight, Kenney 59 McLean, Michael 113,149 McLeod, Jonah 50 McPherson, Robert 54,55,149 McTeer, Richard 149 Ib 25 Mr. Ronald Mellom returned from a week's illness to find a party Kris Wolfe and Leslie Polnaszek learned a trying lesson atmosphere and a cake welcoming home The Boss. apple machine is fallible. They both lost a nickel. Mead, William 155 Meade, Robert 155 Mellinger, Paula 149 Mellom, Mr. Ronald 26,27,54,5'5,60 Mercer, Mark 113,155 Merrill, Marilyn 43,56,155 Merrill, Daniel 61 Merrill, Mr. Earnest 19 Meyer, Mrs. Martha 20 Michelsen, Gail 149 Michelsen, Raymond 134 Mihina, Michael 155 Mihina, Patricia 155 Miki, Lawrence 113,149 Moore, Sophie 43,134 Moore, Susan 59,155 Morberg, Thomas 155 Morel, Catherine 134 Morgan, Randy 149 Morley, Gail 54,55,134 Morrill, Cynthia 38,39,56,63,64,l49 Morris, Linda 57,149 Morris, Philip 149 Morris, Mr. Donald 9.12 Mr. Morris' 0562 47 Morris, Virginia 134 Morris, William 24,155 Miller, Clayton l3,53,52,l49 Miller, Donald 149 Miller, Earl 149 Miller, Mr. Louis 27 Miller, Miller, Mrs. Louise 34 Maureen 44-,62,64,155 Miller, Randy 5'4,55,134 Miller, Sasha 46,155 Miller, William 134 Millikan Mr Eu ene 27 , - E Milliksn, Jack 65,66,44,54,34 Mintz, Mitche Darrell 113,149 ll, Chrysta 155 Moberg, Marilyn 149 Mock, Earnest 114,155 Mock, Penny 62,64,114,149 Mohr, Raymond 47,134 Moline, Cheryl 59,134 Morrow, Alan 149 Mortenson, Mrs. Gwendolyn 34 Moshier, Michael 50,134 Mosman, Terry 62,149 Moss, Leilani 62,149 Moyles, Mr. Warren 27 Moynihan, Terry 57,134 Munhoven, George 155 Munson, John 66,134 Muranaka, Sharon 155 Murphie, Bridget 155 Murphy, Barbara 4-5,63,1 49 Murphy, Kathleen 54,55,64,134 Murphy, Pamela 116,135 Murphy, Patrick 54,114,149 Murphy, Terrence 149 Murray, Ellen 62,135 Murray, Michael 135' Montgomery, Rosemary 55,149 Monusko, Anton 134 Monusko, Sharon 46,155 Murray, Peter 149 Murray, Roberta 135 Music 26 N Moore, Ellen 42,54,55,155 Moore, Mrs. Fern 15 Moore, jeffrey 134 Moore, John 149 Moore, Ralph 155 Nace, Richard 59,135 Neff, John 59,155 Mellermoe, Mrs. Elma 28 Nelson, Andrew 155 Nelson, Mr. Carl 21 181 Nelson, Fred 135 Nelson, Ronald 135 Nelson, Sandra 149 Nemetz, Edward 149 Newlands, Marcia 44,53,64,115,149 Newton, Pamela 45,135 Nichols, Mrs. Mildred 35 Nichols, Russell 65,135 Nicholson, Angela 53,135 Nielsan, Larry 65,135 Niesen, Warren 46,65',135 Nigro, Barbara 50,55,62,149 Nixon, Catherine 149 Nixon, Linda 155 Nobes, Diane 155 Nokelby, Carol 43,115,136,138 Nolen, Cynthia 149 Nolting, Orville 17,155 Norberg, Lucretia 136 Nork, Robert 44,149 Norman, Arthur 136 North, Margaret 59,62,64,l56 North, Timothy 136 Norton, Denise 40,136 Norwood, Mrs, Dorothy 35 Nyberg, Joyce 31,149 Nyberg, Mr. Reuben 34 O O'Connor, Mrs. June 35 OlFarrell, Patrick 136 Ogren, Miss Nina 30 O'Leary, Miss Margaret 32 OlNeal, Nancy 42,59,63,136 Oakes, Noble 149 Odle, Susan 156 Odom, Patrick 156 Ohl, Carol 149 Oliver, Crystal 136 Olson, Candace 64,156 Olson, Carol 43,136 the C.P.'s yell staff plus one show happy and expectant expressions, despite the cold weather, as they stand proudly behind our big Clover Park banner at the Highline game. Olson, Richard 136 Olson, Thomas 156 Oltmann, Barbara 56,62,156 Onstot, Richard 61,149 Ontiveros, Jose 43,47,136 Oppelt, Kathleen 54,55,64,156 Orchestra 55 Orchestra Council 55 Osborne, Kathryn 63,144,149 Otlans, Mara 64,149 Owen, Jo 149 Owens, James 54,113,156 Oxman, Michael 113,15-6 Oxmlan, Thomas 113,149 Pack, Donna 136 Page, Gloria 55 Page, Dorria 59, 156 Palmer, Pamela 40,115,149 Palmer, Patricia 42,156 Palmer, Robert 136 Pardey, Rodney 136 Paris, Kathleen 64,114,156 Park, Madaline 136 Parker, Andrew 136 Parks, John 136 Parks, Michael 114,137 Parry, David 149 Parshall, John 149 Passmore, Gregory 156 Paterson, Barbara 54,62,156 Patrick, John 137 Patterson, Richard 156 Paulson, Timmi 40,5f4,55,149 Pauu, Penu 156 Payson, David 50 Peck, Florence 42,114,156 Peck, Michael 15-6 Pederson, Mrs. Margaret 30 Pegues, Thomas 137 Pelander, James 65,149 Pelle, Gary 38,59,66,113,152,156 Pelletier, George 156 Pelletier, Joyce 156 Pep Club 68-69 Pepper, William 34 Perez, Aida 149 Perez, Gloria 137 Perkins, Jack 137 Perry, George 149 Peterson, Patricia 42,137 Peterson, Sharon 42,156 Peterson, Susan 114,137 Petrie, Chris 156 Phillips, Arthur 156 Phillips, Judith 64,156 Phillips, Karen 45,149 Phillips, Margaret 137 Phillips, William 156 Physical Education 20 Pill, David 149 Pigden, Brian 114,137 Pigden, Harry 149 Pipe, Robert 156 Piper, Phyllis 156 Pletsch, Heinz 137 Poe, Bonnie 156 Poinsett, John 54,59,15'6 Polnaszek, David 114,137 Polnaszek, Leslie 45,52,5i3,149,151,156 182 Powers, Mary 62,137 Powers, Gayle 149 Powers, Judye 65,6'4,156 Pratt, Josette 150 Pratt, Robert 143 Prentiss, Richard 61,64,66,156 Pretzer, Bonnie 150 Price, Claude 113,156 Proctor, Dell 138 Punsalang, Alberto 150 Q Quill and Scroll 64 Quinzel, William 114,138 ,R Rachford, Mr. Warren 19,66,140 Rachleff, George 114,150 Radabaugh, Mr. Harold 23,46 Ragan, Billy 156 Ragland, Marcia 41,156 Ragland, Keith 113,156 Ralph, Carole 66,150 Ranson, Mrs. Helen 15 Raunswinter, Donna 45,138 Rausch, Pamela 114 Ramond, Gary 150 Raymond, Mr. Paul 28 Reams, Dennis 138 Recardo, Edwardo 46,138 Reck, Joann 156 Recob, Richerd 5-4-,55,138 Reed, Henly 138 Reeder, Mr. A. H. 10 Reeves, Jerry 156 Reeves, Mr. Vance 27 Reise, Mr. Herold 34 Pep Assembly 39 Rich, Barbara 117,138 Richards, Alan 156 Richards, Dorothy 138 Richardson, Robert 150 Richey, Gary 150 Riegel, Georgena 138 Rifle Club 114 Rine, Shirley 42,138 Rishel, James 139 Ritona, Evelyn 157 Rivard, Jennifer 62,157 Rivera, Duane 113,150 Robbins, Thomas 157 Roberts, Jerrilee 139 Roberts, John 4-2,59,64',l57 Roberts, Lance 55,113,150 Roberts, Patricia 54,5'5,157 Robertson, Byron 139 Robertson, Nancy 45,157 Robins, Tom 113 Robinson, William 65,150 Robinson, Rebecca 9,150 Rodriguez, Manuel 139 Rogers, Joseph 15'7 Rogers, Pamela 55,150 Rogers, Vicki 41,42,139 Rohrer, Catherine 137,139 Rosevear, Ronald 39,65,139 Ross, Betsy 157 Roth, Alice 54,55,63,64,65,l39 Rother, Sally 38,39,45,5'0,51,139 Roush, Pam 150 Rowe, Miss Lourraine 33 Rubin, Karen 157 Rubin, Kathleen 57,157 Ruettgers, Terrance 65,139 Ruff, Robert 54,157 Runner, Wanda 62,150 Rupprecht, Hugh 113,150 Rush, Susan 63,150 Russell, James 113,157 Russell, Sharon 58,59,63,139 Ryan, James 54,55,5'9,157 Ryan, Patricia 157 S Safety 20 Saffell, John 54,157 Saffell, Sandy 44,65,139 Sage, Meredith 42,115,139 Salzer, David 25,139 Sanders, Ronald 157 Sanford, Charles 113,150 Sanford, Sonja 157 Santiago, Erlinda 42,57,150 Sawyer, Barbara 62,63,114,139 Schaefer, Lynne 42,59,62,63,139 Schaff, Dion 157 Schaefer, Sandra 45,150 Schestopol, Michael 139 Schestopol, Peter 157 Schmalz, Richard 113 Schmitt, John 59,139 Schneider, Richard 139 Scholfield, Roger 150 Schoolcraft, James 66,139 Schott, Douglas 150 Schram, Kenneth 157 Schroeder, Arthur 139 Schroder, Ronald 157 Schubert, Mr. Charles 33 Schuder, Nickolas 157 Schultz, Emajune 139 Schwellenbach 44,59,114,115,150 Schwer, William 157 Science 26 Science Club 61 Scott, John 113,157 Scott, Laura 157 Scott, Mrs. Maxine 24 Scott, Michael 157 Scoville, Charles 139 Secretaries 34 Seidel, Dean 140 Senior Trio 58 Servine, Roberta 44,62,66,157 Sethe, Dennis 150 Sethe, Penny 157 Seventh Grade Teachers 32 Shade, Allen 150 Shaffer, Curtis 150 Sharp, Jacqueline 46,157 Shaw, Nancy 157 Shaw, Roberta 157 Shaw, Thomas 113,150 Sheats, Cheryl 150 Sheild, Mrs. Floybelle 10 Sheldon, Julie 59,63,140 Sheldon, Sue 50,64,150 Shick, Maryl 157 Shildt, Richard 114,150 Shirk, Mr. Lyal 23 Sides, Kenneth 61,150 Simons, Mrs. Carolyn 35 Simons, Cheryl 515,140 Simonson, Mr. Andrew 34 Skinner, Jean 157 Skogen, Sharon 39,5'9,75,115,150 Skoglund, Gregory 19,113,150 Skube, William 140 Sloan, Jennifer 39,44,157 Smaltz, Richard 157 Smith, Barry 140 Smith, Mr. Canfield 29 Smith, Miss Dixie 15 Smith, Duke 150 Smith, Kathleen 44,64,157 Smith, Linda 45,157 Smith, Linda 64,150 Smith, Patricia 45,53,62,74,140 Smith, Patricia 150 Smith, Richard 114,140 Smith, Ronald 59,140 Smith, Rosalie 150 Smith, Susan, 43,150 Smith, Trudy 157 Smith, William 65,150 Smith, William 64,150 Smiths on, Gayle 44,46,64,74,140 Smolic, Albert 140 Snider, Kenneth 66 Student Accounts 45 Student Council 38 Student Government 36 Student Handbook 42 Student Relations 38 Studio Skills 22 Suess, David 141 Sullivan, Georgia 74,141 Sutton, Peggy 157 ' Sutton, Sandra 56,150 Svedberg, David 157 Swanson, Patricia 52,53,62,141 Swenson, Marianne 58,59,116,142 Swimme, Mr. Wayne 21 Switzer, Edwin 157 Symonds, Thomas 150 T Tahatawa Committee 44 Talley, Mr. Darold 21 Talvo, Aurelia 157 Tanhueco, Carmelita 57,157 Tanhueco, Romeo 59,157 Taplin, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor Taylori Taylor, Michael 142 Anita 63,157 Bobby 47,142 Elizabeth 40,142 Lynn 150 Mr. Renwick 12 Mr. Taylor's Ojice 44 Teal, Paul 142 Tennant, Carole 157 Terronez, David 157 Teslow, Mrs. Marilyn Thespians 67 Thomas, Bettie 157 Thomas, Peter 142 Thomas, Suellen 39,63,64,15O Thomason, Kathleen 157 Thompson, Cynthia 43,150 Thompson, Douglas 114,150 Snowden, Patsy 45,140 Snyder, Judith 47,59,66,15O Snyder, Mr. Earl 29 Snyder, Mr. Wilbur 12 Social Studies 18 Soderquist, Mrs. Phyllis 33 Songleaders 117 Sopher, Phyllis 150 Sorensen, Dale 54,113 Sound Crew 47 Spanish Club 70 Spark, Patricia 47,157 Spaulding, Larry 140 Spear, Robert 42,141 Special Education 17 Spelce, Mike 141 Spencer, James 157 Spicer, James 157 Spicer, Coralee 157 Spicer, Susan 150 Spreen, Mrs. Esther 33 Stage Crew 46 Staggs, Eugene 141 Staker, Robert 157 Stanley, Ulrich 157 Staples, Ray 141 Staples, Ronald 150 Starr, Robert 157 Starr, Rodney 157 Stead, Michael 66,141 Steele, Sharon 141 Steeves, James 141 Steiner, Patricia 57,141 Steinkamp, Richard 47,157 Steinkamp, Regina 5-6,150 Sterba, Carmen 63,157 Stevens, Gordon 141 Stewart, JoAnn 157 Stewart, Scott 157 Stillman, Donald 39,4-1,65,66,141 Stixrud, Charles 65,66,141 Stoll, Herbert 150 Stone, Sandra 141 Storvick, Mr. Jerome 19 Stotler, Larry 113,157 Stoye, Thomas 150 Strahl, Michael 141 Stratton, Marcia 114,157 Stuard, Sharon 141 Stuart, Jean 141 Stubbs, Lester 113,157 Studebaker, Michael 157 183 Thompson, Gale 142 Thompson, Harold 47,113 Thompson, Howard 142 Thompson, Jayme 62,157 Thompson, Kenneth 50,150 Thompson, Patricia 56,57,142 Thoreen, William 54,150 Thorpe, Thomas 47,142 Throckmorton, James 59,150 Throop, Jeanne 151 Thuline, Dale 38,39,54,55,61,66,142 Thurston, Mary 45,142 Tibbetts, Gregory 157 Ticaric, Eileen 56,157 Timmons, Larry 151 Tinervin, Richard 151 Todd, William 39,65,142 Tolan, Kristina 42,64-,142 Tolan, Valerie 59,654,157 Tone, Robert 142 Toomey, Russell 151 Torch Honor Society 64 Torres, Wanda 157 Torrie, Robert 65,151 Totten, Ronny 151 Trafic Squad 43 Tri-Hi-Y 63 Trimble, Ronald 137,140,142 Trinidad, Felix 114,142 Trinidad, Wilfredo 142 Trovillion, Michelle 142 Turya, Mr. Donald 31,52 Twaddell. James 157 Tyler, Penny 38,39,45,54,63,64,151 U Uglick, Jack 59,157 Urey, Judith 133,142 Usherettes 42 Utzinger, Mrs. Alice 15 V Vargas, Ernesto 31,151 Vargas, Roy 158 Varsity Band 60 Varsity Club 65 Vasser, James 158 VCY 66 Vea, Elena 62,142 Velez, Ruben 158 Vemer, Mrs. Mary 35 Via, Mr. Clarence 34 Villa, Helen 38,42,55,12-4,142 Villagracia, Lauro 151 Yadeskie, William 21,63,158 Zarins, Ruth 151 Villanueva, Efren 55,158 Villanueva, Ruben 151 Vincent, Ann 158 Vinyard, Mr. Theodore 12 Virdell, Charles 151 Vocational Council 69 Vocational Department 22 Vold, Craig 114,142 Von Reichbauer, Peter 138,142 Vosburgh, John 54,59,113,158 W Wade, Kathryn 143 Wagenhauser, E. A. 158 Waggoner, Monty 151 Wagley, Mr. Paul 19 Wagner, Stacie 158 Wahlstrom, Jacqueline 151 Walker, Carl 143 Walden, Mary 151 Wall, Joseph 113,154 Wall, Mary 158 Walter, Clark 151 Walters, Judy 151 Walton, Barbara 143 Ward, Gordon 54,55,143 Watkins, Harold 151 Watson, Penelope 59,143 Watt, Mr. Richard 23,114 Wear, Terrance 158 Wegner, Konni 50,143 Weiss, George 47,158 Welch, Mrs. Maryanne 31 Welch, Pamela 143 Welchko, Lawrence 143 Welfringer, Mr. Dale 29 Wells, Charles 151 Werny, Isa 64,651,143 Wescott, Robert 151 Whalen, Eileen 50,143 Wheat, James 143 Whipple, Tony 143 White, April 151 White, Mr. Gordon 27 White, Ronald 151 White, Winifred 151 Wieking, Russell 158 Wigen, Robert 63,158 Wilcoxson, Ronald 143 Wilen, Michael 47,143 Wilkins, Marlys 158 Wilkins, Paul 151 Wilkinson, Nancy 158 Williams, Catherine 45,55,151 Williams, Mrs. 'Ruby 35 Willingham, Rainer 151 Willis, Linda 59,143 Willison, William 54,158 Willison, Ross 54,143 Wilson, Craig 1511 Wilson, Diana 60,62,158 Wilson, John 113,158 Wilson, Michael 151 Wilson, Roger 143 Wine, Thea 31,151 Wines, Carleen 5,52,53,63,l36,143 Winetroub, Peter 143 Winner, Miss Kristine 31 Winters, Josh Winter, Mrs. Gertrude Witte, Jean 158 Woefel, Richard 43,151 Wolf, John 151 Wolfe, Gary 114,158 Wolfe, Kristen 5,53,63,124,l43,151 Wood, Jim 158 Wood, Marilyn 62,15-1 Wood, Pamela 62,654,158 Wood Shop 23 Woodard, Gerald 54.158 Woodard, Robert 151 Woodruff, Lonna 158 Woodward, Timothy 64,113,158 Wootan, Sherri 143 Worley, James 158 Wray, Nancy 158 Wright, Mrs. Josephine 15 Wurster, Robert 41,129,l14,143 Wurster, William 63,65,66,l43 Wutzke, Thomas 151 Wyatt, Kathleen 116,151 Y Yadon, Roger 158 York, Judy 158 Yother, John 158 Young, Sherryl 158 Z Zebbs, Janet 151 Ziebeck, Mr. Gerald 31 Zimmer, Elaine 158 Zimmer, Sandra 158 Zimmerman, Sandra 151 'l lg J' I xi! , Ra gn , .Lily ,44 1 ll! W Thank You Creating a yearbook that will vividly and correctly picture an entire school year is a job that involves hundreds of people. We would like to take this opportunity to express our gratitude to the students, especially our immediate staff, the faculty, administration, and the businessmen of our community. A special thanks to Mr. Leland VVeaver for letting members of the staff pass through his classroom to our nearly inaccessible darkroom. Our publisher, the American Yearbook Company, has, of course, an important place among our friends. Mr. James Palm and his associates provided a very impor- tant link with the company. Thanks to Mr. Claude Harta for the use of his equipment and for his time and interest. Last but far from least our unbounded gratitude to our advisor, Mr. Donald Turya. He did more than any other single person to make the 1963 Klahowya a s 39 Hair, success. 'J 2 V 1521 .L 5 lg Thanks again, ff: Aww? 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