Clover Park High School - Klahowya Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)
- Class of 1969
Page 1 of 250
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1969 volume:
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A5 em 95 Y ' N? QQYV G' XM Yf'QNmf?zw Y QS QW W xi K o fix? FE PM e Nfwfoyiff? N o I I 1 TKIHUV fytb, I KL A H o W Y A I o Uififfhffy Clover Park Y3Xg,Q,ff High School MW J F , 1 . K7 . , Lakewood Center Washington 1 'X Ji Volume 30 Le YW v qfl K4 l I A H. V bn Jr ' , 11 X 1 1:1 1 1 ,ff 1 1 f f 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 f ri? ig . N We , i ,i f., V lf- in ,E nu if s t is 'sw Q - -- '.....,-1-x,, '-'.4.-3 E HY : T' --a -,R --- '-az-.--..,,, 'G 1 M the infinite light of time . . .the constructive light of learning . . .the reassuring light of faith I M mV1,, Y., V, . -A ew- 1 ' tt. ,, -6, 1 iv 'Kfkief 6 .lgfwvvft 1 'W' ' A L, ., A, . f.: t. KAN ,V 4 V., X ga .. A - ,,.,:w' 1 K -f . the proud light of heritage 2 -fl ab - , ,lf L ,.. E, ..,,. www: and future illuminate life We gaze on new horizons, continually searching for tru th and beau ty. We strive to attain understanding with the bright light of reason. Creativity, research, expansion illuminate the shadows ofignorance, doubt, and failure. Our past heritage provides the setting for the present, while toa'ay's dawn casts tomorrow's light. S trengthened by the promising light of the future, we the students, accept the light of challenge. the warm light of memories 1 lv I My , X 1-f v f X 'V V if Wy x f' :xy X , 'f f H J if KM. I i Z 5 6 7' gl V 7 . . .the merry light of enjoyment L . . .the probling light of research . . .the stimulating light of creativity 8 ' , 'e gwfgk, we ,M ' P? 5l' f':fW5 kv aa J 25? g giggle alll li il the dramatic light of expression . . .the ecstatic light of victory QW? 10 K, fa -. , 2 .f Q M-M-nN,, 6 yi EQ, l '1 ' Z, ', ..p, -, YM...-' ,. - X .wmygn , ,mm 4 the warm glow of merriment s shared by students STUDENT LIFE s an L, W W Celebfify, MY- Whife5id91 portrayed by Donald SNZHUVOW Johnson removes the handcuffs from two notorious con- looks on with sardonic pleasure as the policeman, Eric victs, played by Randy Williams and Bob Jones. l 'The Man Who Came xi ,3- Eflwmbing P00f I-0l'l'3if19, CCHGN MCClemerit,J Seems to be Mr. Whiteside CDon Shandrowy frantically gropes for a tele- the intent of Banjo, in reality Charlie Jones. gram Withheld by Maggie Cutler, Nicky Flintg Insisting she has more important things to do, Miss Preen Uerry Cargillj resists Banjo's CCharlie Jonesj teasing. i l l l Imitating the utterances of Lord Bottomly while mock ing his style is Beverly Carlton CJoI'in Barbeeb. :sounding Laughter Lights dim, a hush fallsg the play begins. The silence is shattered by resounding laughter as the players weave their magic spell. This is how it was the night the Senior Class, under the able direc- tion of Mrs. Virginia Heidbreder, presented The Man Who Came to Dinner, a satirical comedy. Aiding Mrs. Heidbreder was assistant director, Diana Osborne. Cast as Mr. Whiteside, the Man Who Came to Dinner, Don Shandrow, portrayed the sarcas- tic, uninvited guest. In the role of Maggi Cutler, Vicki Flint became Mr. Whiteside's Girl Fridayf' while Pat Conley enacted the role of Bert Jefferson, newspaperman. Other cast members and behind the scene workers contributed to the play's success. Following tradition, the Thespian Club provid- ed a refreshment break during intermission by offering cupcakes and soft drinks. The varied assortment was prepared by the cast. 15 Assemblies for CP graduate, Jack Butson, earnestly dis- cusses his experiences in Vietnam. Receiving a well-deserved ovation, disabled veterans ofthe bly. ln addition, guests from throughout the Lakewood area Vietnam conflict are honored at the Veteran's Day Assem- pay homage to all men in the Armed Forces. 18 A Veteran's ay, New Hope Singers Staged Appreciating the opportunity, many students gather after the Veteran's Day Assembly to chat with Captain Sorge. 'Cuddling Cousins. Three members of the New Hope Singers 'horse around before their performance at Clover Park. New sounds and songs were presented during the musical program provided by the New Hope Singers and Tambourine Band. Consisting of sing- ers, dancers and musicians, the group tours the country performing for many high school audi- ences, such as Clover Park. With a wide assortment of numbers ranging from California Dreaming to Do You Know the Way to San .Iose?, the entertainment centered around various aspects of California life. CP graduate, Jack Butson, wounded in Viet- nam, returned for a visit bringing some veterans to talk at the Veteranis Day Assembly honoring them. Combining with the band, the choir sang several patriotic hymns. Bringing the event to a close, all joined in singing the stirring Battle Hymn of the Republicf' Eyes front! Particularly as a fellow member of the New Hope Singers sings a popular rendition. A chatg a Iaughg then the music. The New Hope Singers started off and continued with a bang. 19 Waiting patiently for his newly-won Sony television, Greg lucky Magazine Drive winners. Proving an asset, Sherry Starks listens to ASB President, Terry Fisk announce other Thomas carefully checks winners' stubs. m Echoes With Rooters Vocal ampages Enjoying the Student Council skit, the Clover Park Band takes a break during a pep assembly held before the Lakes game. 20 Beating drums, rhythmic music, humorous skits, and an overwhelming feeling of spirit filled the large South Gym before each home football and basketball game. Spirited cheerleaders led various cheers with their bright-colored pom pons and eye-catching routines done to popular music. Clover Park's Warrior, Tom Routt, dressed in authentic Indian costume, aided the cheerleaders in the traditional Cherokee, At each pep assembly the student body was greeted with gaily-painted posters and clever say- ings furnished by the industrious girls of the Pep Club. Skits satirizing the opponent for the night, while emphasizing the Warriors' ability, had been planned by the Clover Park Pep Staff, with the help of their adviser, Miss Monterie Fossler. Enjoyed by all, the pep assemblies remain tra- ditional at Clover Park. Magazine Sales Help Fatten Class Purses Tom Aitchison and Al Burris assist Tom Routt as he selects mag- azine drive winners while Sherry Thomas looks on. Mme,-i-wfeifi . f WM , M, , M M.......,,d, ,wr -W U ,,,.,.,.,.....,........Mwe We Mwwa-f' -rf-WMMW' Mc.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,....irr.tui,,.,,.,- Ready to drain Lakes. The sexy six move into action as they prepare the student body for a hearty win over La kes. This year Clover Park students were given the opportunity of earning money for their classes through the sale of magazine subscriptions. Each class treasury received the money which students earned from the sale, and the class selling the most subscriptions acquired twenty dollars from the other two classes. At the Magazine Sales Drive Assemblyf draw- ings were held from which twenty students were recipients of a gift certificate for a record album. In a special drawing junior Greg Starks won a Sony television set. Each student selling three sub- scriptions had his choice of a Snoopy Red Baron doll or a Snoopy CP doll. Gross profits from the magazine drive totaled 5983.39 Of this money, 5491.70 incremented the Student Body treasury. Heading the competition, the juniors compiled a net profit of 521925, while the sophomores took second place with Sl56.66. Coming in third the seniors netted Sl 15.78. Janis Crosby will stoop to anything, including Vic Han- sen, when she pins on last minute pep ribbons. 21 .'Q,.,f? fQ ,I ', J,?Hf Z n. A mf , , , , , X sf f .K Q Ai Y., W, .K+ . .ww .Nl- ,,.,,. TU f 4-,,2.kQ Lkwxgn .,,- 1 Q ig! a SMU --5 pw, N Mxws if-.U Sfw Q X X Presented by Clover ,xifw i. .- l Gerry Wingerter socks it to us, as he demonstrates the aston- ishing powers of karate duringthe Thespian Assembly. t -,ft ,,,gffy,. XM-X. .L .i xt! f -V x n r X i if i l iz. f ' Feeling on top of theftivorld, Debby Hoffmann executes a little soft-shoe in her rendition of Don't Rain on My Parade! X, Thespian ffr ou pe Torrents of talent 'manifested themselves in the 1969 Thespian Assembly. Pat Connelly, Wyyi a s master of ceremonies, coordinated the various acts into a diversified presentation. 2 Members of the Thespian Troupe invited the l , .Brest of the student body to participate in the as- fsenibly, resulting in an enjoyable hour of enter- tainment and instruction. Gerry Wingerter taught the audience some of basic skills of Karate. Marianne Saitta pro- 'vided ia change of pace with a graceful ballet rou- tine. Introduced as The Liberace of the Accor- dinnfj' Anthony Capara played Seattle and ffffhe Impossible Dream 'll Other acts included a classical guitar number by Glenn Whitt and Debby Hoffmann performing a Broadway show tune, 'tDon't Rain on My Pa- rade. Concluding the assembly, an instrumental trio composed of Rick Jensen, Paul Stettler, and Bob Shannon played A Man and a Woman. x Reaching for unknown heights, Marianne Saitta strains for perfection during the talent show. 23 l Advanced Physical Education offers a challenge to the younger generation as senior, Mike Barr takes Ten. Smothering his hamburger with gobs of Condiments, Mike Stewart anticipates the first bite of his lunch. 24 Relaxing at the faculty Christmas Party, Miss Helmer sa- vors a decorated ice cream cake and spiced cider punch. ...W Following a pathway th rough eight inches of snow, students very carefully pick their.way to their classes. Some CP Potpourri Cup in hand, desert rat Chris Tveten waits with lrene Sny- der to beg for water at the Campaign Assembly. 4 n Cleaning up or goofing off? Either can be an adventurous pastime for stool-stacking students. i rl Elaborating on the qualities of the well-rounded square, Mr. David Grant addresses a special assembly. 24- 1 Anticipating her coming retirement, Mrs, Alice Utzinger smiles as she completes some last-minute spelling corrections. Fantasy,Comedy Served 24-2 Clover Park's Five Concluding 33 years of service to CPHS, Head Coun- selor Mr. Ted Vinyard checks next year's schedules. Up b Thespians 'GNO matter how unworthy man may appear, he is always capable of being lovedf' Subway Circus, the first presentation of the Evening of One Acts propounded this theme in an uncon- ventional manner. Moving to the sounds of an urban subway, black-suited actors with an- onymous circus clown faces portrayed the dreams of the ordinary man. Comedy was next on the program with In- fancyf' Two senior boys in baby carriages pro- vided laughs as well as food for -thought. Between one-acts, members of the Thespian troupe sold fruit punch in the hall, attired in the costumes they had wom in the play. Strains of a familiar tune greeted the aud- ience at the beginning of the next performance. These musical tones emanated from a big black box, the only prop in evidence. The antics of this strange creature comprised the action of the play, entitled '4The Big Black Box. Checking the want ads? No! lVlr. Earnest Merrill is just relaxing before his final retirement. Retiring T eachers' Devoted Service Praised i Worn out battery? No, just time to retire for Mr. Lloyd Doering, Industrial Auto and Vocational Auto Instructor. Time out for messin' around! Two sullen babies, Peter John- sen and Tom Weathers, pout while their governess flirts. Clown-faced actors, taking the form of man's dreams ESS-SITIDIG during the Night of One Acts presentation Subway Circus. Each year at Clover Park teachers, as well as students, come and go. This year CP's five retiring teachers and counselors will not slip by unnoticed or unappreciated. Mr. Theodore Vinyard, head counselor, con cluded many years of service to the students and our school. He has been with us longer than any other educator in the school district, and has taught a variety of classes from woodshop to French. Quite a bit of traveling is included in his future plans. Mrs. Alice Utzinger, counsel or and English teacher, also retires. Mr. LeeRoy Alsbury, who took a leave of absence during the 1968-69 school year, plans to make his absence permanent. Mr. Earnest Merrill and Mr. Lloyd Doering retire in June. Mr. Merrill taught English, and for the past several years has been teaching social studies. Mr. Doering instructed Voca tional Auto and Industrial Auto Shop. l 5 l i Bending an ear, lVlr. LeeRoy T.. Alsbury, a head coun- selor, discusses his future retirement plans. 24-3 The spirit of '70 marches on! Juniors Mitch Carbone, Pat with drums and flags, portray revolutionaries while cam- Hulbrock, Steve Crawford, and Steve Kasemeier, complete paigning for ASB candidate, Gary Richardson. Spirited Skits, Signs , Campaigners sit along the sidelines .under a kaleidescope No hick band like this will play at CP! Shelley Kenyon of signs and they listen to each candidates speech. tells onlookers at the 1969 Campaign Assembly. 24-4 Bruce Partridge, alias Henry Gibson, recites poetry as spin- ster Nancy Skoglund prepares to Sock it to him. Speeches Set Stage for Watching the proceedings with amusementhstudent council members hit the gong when the candidates' time is up. Time for a change? Su Haselton and baby Janice Crosby stroll around the assembly, gathering votes. Student Selections Colorful posters adorning the walls and cle- ver campaign badges saying Sing along with Song, 6'Be cool! Go North, and Put Pat in your hat', helped to initiate the opening of the 1968-1969 Student Body Elections. To accumu- late all shapes and sizes of campaign buttons seemed to be the order of the day. Candidates running for the various offices presented their ideas for improving next year's student government through the use of humor- ous skits and enlightning speeches. Reform and revolt became apparent as major themes with communication, tradition, and action were adopted as material for the many speeches. Between the diverse presentations, ten girls vying for the position of cheerleader demon- strated their gymnastic skills and yelling ability by performing original routines. Voting proceeded with enthusiasm as stu- dents and candidates anticipated an eventful outcome. 24-5 Amidst the throes of last minute flurry, Nlr. Brodin and Nlr. CP and Lakes students make a truce to deck the Blanchard take five to sail the seas of past memories. parade float with thousands of spring daffodils. Golden Gondola Sails on6Sea of Memories A tisket, a tasket, flowers from her basket. . . Penny Rum- baugh patiently pins daffs on our Lakes Festival entry. 24-6 With the sun shining, faces smiling, and pom pons blowing in the wind, the CP Warriorettes performed a hand routine to the f'Fight Songf' Marching in front of the daffodil float, the band and drill team entertained the many spectators along the streets of Tacoma. As the parade travelled to Puyallup, the blue sky became gray with threatening rain clouds. Rain dampened the streets, but never the spirits of the numerous participants nor the dedicated onlookers holding umbrellas. Flowing upon a sea of 30,000 sun-kissed daf- fodils, a golden gondola carried the Lakewood Princesses, Jana Oglesbee, Linda Boyle, Claudia Bucklew, and Martha Nojd, down the Sailing Seas of Memories. Designed by Vocational- Technical students and Mr. James Blanchard, the float received the 6'Other Festival Award? This has been the third consecutive year that Lakewood has earned recognition for its efforts. Heralding the arrival of CP's marching unit, the Cheerleaders and Songleaders step smartly to the tune of the Fight Song. Daffodil festivity onlookers are entertained by members of Helpful students give of their time to work at put- the Clover Park Marching Band, led by Drum Major Roy Bass. ting 30,000 daffo IIS On this year's Lakewood float. Waving to the crowd from at? the Lakes Summer Festival Bucklew from Lakes beam happily as Gondolier Dick Zarelli Daffodil Float, Princesses Lin a Boyle from CP and Claudia guidesthe craft. 24-7 I gf A, . . M f 'M W f 'W if 'f if f U! f I 7 . My 9 .u Q' ,4 V. 632,2- f fi sw: Qfm Wffu., fx if f W: 5 3 ' 0' S'i2i9k ' Mig - f ,,- ff ' g ww , g 4 5 fi ' iff'-'gm I Z ?e Y 2 A if 2, dw? ' get 'Q Q 3' 7 sw' E3 Z 1 any if fy X . W ' ,I ig , 4 5 , 4' , . . y 1 f. f Lxiffff? ' 1 v1?f'1EQb,ifHJ'4- L 1 Lf . 4 an 0 ' ,V ff 3 f i wil, 2 4 , 5 M W?ii 4f., A ,'V,?L fungi J , M A ,fm A, K . ,V . X K , ' 511 sm. , nf' is Af' . aff' Ma v -pkg, I f I ii 'I ,, , Mm . Q . Y 7 f -v , QQ M 1 ka' nn f van. .. ,ww Mm .Wu Mfr. L 2 f ff Antlclpatlng signs from the s Mourmo, warns In her omen 248 -,'A, ' 2 1 ' W 4 wk, 4 2 fu Sliding Panels Set Mood for All-School Pla Mrs. Lathrop lets loose a piercing scream in the night which shatters the nerves of her apprehensive compatriots. Sally Van Viller refuses Carter Forsterman's marriage offer as he deftly embraces her in his Valentino clutches. Mysterious sliding panels, hanging corpses, and an electrical storm all contributed to the eerie atmosphere of CP's All-School Play, Any Number Can Die, presented in late March. Author Fred Carmichael's comic spoof on a l920,s whodunit included all the traditional ingredients: an enigmatic will, contentious heirs all claiming to be the most deserving of the inheritanceg intrepid, Sherlock Holmes- like detectives, an evil villain, a romantic hero, and, of course, a honey-coated ingenue who in- herits the fortune and wins the hero's heart. Under Miss Mary Kay Kenoyer's direction, the cast spent many hours putting together this melodramatic satire. An intricate, complicated stage set did credit to the Stage Crew, advised by Mr. Earl Snyder. Mr. Brian Anderson's Sound and Light Crew took charge of the special lighting and sound effects needed to set the mood of this yearis production. As Hannibal Hix tries to light a candle, a myster- ous hand reaches out to righten up the scene. Throwing some light on the subject. Detective Hix and Ernestine Wintergreen question a suspect. 24-9 s 5 . L Commit Mayhem at CP - Lakes Fun-Frolic Basketball enthusiasts crowded into Lakes' Gym to see such famous players as '4Twenty- Point Thomas, '4Hot Hand Hagbo, Leaping, Lennon, and '6Boom Boomi' Droettboom chal- lenge their fearsome opponents, Lakes faculty representatives. Although Coach Brown lost i'Flaming Flem- ing in an accident during practice, he still had Rookie of the Yeari' Erickson, 4'Moving,, Van Horn, 4'Gazelle Arkell, Vernon 6'the Leach, and Zip Elliott to fight for the green and white. Not to be outdone by the men, eight of the women teachers gave up a night of grading pa- pers to cheer our team on to victory. Dressed in the cheerleaders' uniforms, they performed spirited cheers, always trying to out yell the Lancers while giving support to our team. Alas, even though we had the coach, the team, the pep, and the steamf, Lakes faculty caught CP and defeated them 96 to 53. Boo, Lancers! Friendly rivalry between traditional foes was the order ofthe day at the Lakes-CP faculty game. Faculty fumblers of CP and Lakes desperately atltempt to capture the ball by any foul means pos- si e. 24-1 1 Photographer Erich Koehler receives the KIahowya Heart viser. -Erich was injured by a line drive while taking pic- for Service Beyond the Call of Duty from Mr. Turya, ad- tures in the field at a baseball game. 5 Horse play brings happiness when lVlrs. Rumbaugh pre- Blisters or callouses? Kevin Knudson's giant-sized band- sents Lindsay Lorenzen with the Hliving doll award. aids will cover future scars of her typing talents. 24-12 Awards Presented at lst Klahow a Banquet Food for thought at the Klahowya banquet meant Kathie Dougherty and Val Hillyard enjoying Olav's cuisine. Paying a tribute to the- fearful leaders of the 1968-69 Kla- howya staff, Mike Garrison and Keith Kuhnau croon a duet Lavish entertainment, comical awards, and frivolous frolic were the order of the evening at the First Annual Klahowya Banquet held on May 6, 1969. Staff members and their guests gathered at Olavis Restaurant in anticipation of an evening filled with good food, welcome entertainment, and warm companionship. Following a multi-coursed dinner, Editor Lindsay Lorenzen and Advisers Mr. Donald Turya and Mrs. Betty Rumbaugh bestowed a bevy of humorous yet well-deserved awards upon various members of the staff. The Klahowya Heart went to Erich Koehler of the photography staff who was injured in the line of duty, while other awards ranged from the Gift of Gab to the Jack of All Tradesf' Music was provided by Mike Garrison and Co. who also along with Keith Kuhnau composed a ditty specifically dedicated to the yearbook class. Presenting the Jack of All Trades award to Linda Lanning is Yearbook Editor Lindsay Lorenzen. A Gift of Gab . award brought a smile to recipient Fred Fomby, this year's advertising manager. 24-13 DIAN ALYEA LOUANN BETTS LINDA BOYLE BEVERLY COOPER LORA CUNNINGHAM WENDY DRUCKER APRIL FARRINGTON TERRY FISK GENEVIEVE GWYNNE SALLY HAMMONS SHARON HESS SUSAN HESS 24-14 ROSEMARY IRVIN DIANE KAMPFER SCOTT KASEMEIER CLARENCE KRAMER ir MARK E. LAWRENCE EIVOR LINDENHALL 5, Si DOUGLAS POWELL T' 1969 Honor Grads To reach the unreachable star was the goal for many of Clover Parkls 1969 graduates. This year twenty-eight of them reached one of those distant stars. By maintaining a 3.5 grade point average throughout their three years of high school, they became CP's Honor Graduates. Filled with pride, these top seniors led the long line of fellow classmates into the South Gymnasium for Commencement exercises, and were awarded the privilege of sitting in the front row, a prerogative that is granted yearly to these outstanding students. Garbed in Clover Parkls traditional green and white robes, these twenty-eight seniors wore the distinguishing green and white cords, a symbol of academic achievement, around their necks to signify their status as Clover Park's Honor Graduates. In addition to being honored at Commence- ment ceremonies, the Honor Grads were announced and congratulated by Principal Carl T. Fynboe at the Scholastic Awards Assembly. Local newspapers also acknowledged Honor ' Grads by publishing a news story covering their JOANN OWEN ERIC LINDBERGH accomplishments. WILLIAM PRIEDHORSKY SARA SUSAN SAMPSON ERIC SCOTF NORMA SNYDER MICHAEL TACKETT SHERRY THOMAS GARY WIGLE 24-15 A Little More Potpourri CP fairy, Marcia McConnell, congas out with the female basket- ball imitators during the Lakes vs.'Clover Park Pep Assembly. 5 Garnishing the goal posts with streamers before Um, Um, Good!'f Both Sheri Smittle and Wacyne Nickum enjoy games keeps Debbie Sigel and Janie Long busy. a sticky community carmel apple sold by the P Rifle Club. Glittering like thousands of fireflies on a dark October while The band DISYS tBatman and Reblfl-H Pumlflklne end night, the Drill Team's flashlights form the outline ofa bat, bleek Cats Were 3150 portrayed at TNS Halloween Seme- 24-16 l Blue bells, cockle shells , . . Sheila Thayer, Bobbie Pow- ell, and Wanda Harden, exemplifying only one of the ways Homecoming brings out the best in everyone as Rebecca Zelenak puts her best foot forward at the dance. of keeping busy, make the most of a free break instigated by the first of two false bomb scares. Familiar faces, reminiscent conversation, and a Homecom- ing game bring back memories to the graduates of '68, As Larry Hewitt comes up for a breather, Jerry Thompson takes a candid shot of him from underwater. 25 Don Pelley and Roy Chapple arrange gloomy-colored streamers that mushroom from the depths of Midnight in Transylvania. 4, , 4 'r,- fii73 www? Q. V .,.,::g1, a fggMA ' 1 , 0 me n ew ' fi fi 1- ' . j . A 1 l 2 -5 il Janet Morelock and husband Bruce Morelock pay their respects to the buried dead in Transylvania's Boot Hill. 26 Tolo Couples Stroll 4, ' Q-:rf fs ,A N wzxdfli X , f-:C. ' .V fl sd lt's not the bucket brigade, but Bill Song and Doug Wamberg brewing a weird concoction called fog. i l i l i l l i i l l l 3 l l 1 i l i i i I l l l i l After committing the monstrous deed, Penny Rum- baugh stalks Tim Alderman as her next victim. nto a Land of Monsters, Ghouls, Vampires Gurgling George Ghoul, alias Bruce Partrige, and Sidekick Sydney, CHolt Robisonj, haunt the halls of the Jr-Sr Prom. As the moon faded behind the lurking shadows, couples journeyed into a land of gruesome mons- ters, gloomy graveyards, and murky swamps at the Jr.-Sr. Prom. As an air of uncertainty hovered over the dance, hundreds of unsuspecting Hvic- timsw ventured into the depths of Midnight in Transylvania. Couples danced around an enormous statue of 'Count Dracula to the music of the f'Peppermint Trolley? With vampire bats flying high overhead, everyone strolled through the foggy graveyard and haunted house, or they wandered to the refresh- ment table where many eager customers sampled the tasty cookies and punch. Crawly spiders, an antique coffin, and a forbod- ding cave surrounded with ivy-covered rocks pro- vided a backdrop for the photographs taken by Harta Studios. As the witching hour of midnight drew near, couples departed leaving a ghostly world of vampires and ghouls behind. x I 'L 2 if , P' -t , an Spectral creatures of Transylvania attract Bill Song while Guarding the gates to Transylvania, ogress Carla Jeff Prentiss proves helpful by steadying the rickety ladder. IVlorticia McConnell greets Val Hillyard and date. 27 California Here I Come by the Spurrlows rounds out a dents and many visitors from other schools, the Spurrlows musical salute to the United States. Performing before stu- presented a unique and diversified routine. Scintillating Spurrlows Stress Driver Safety Clover Park's safety engineers graciously accept awards from Thurlow Spu rr of Music for Modern Americans. 28 With a clash of sound, the talented Spurrlows bounced onto the stage to herald a rollicking, ef- fervescent assembly. Featuring many of the currently popular songs, Music for Modern Americansf, with both vocal and instrumental groups, presented various styles and moods, ranging from the slow and moody By the Time I Get to Phoenixi' to a fast-paced rendition of California, Here I Come. Thurlow Spurr's group is sponsored by the Chrysler Corporation, with the object of encour- aging safe driver education. Along this theme, a Washington State Patrolman presented a humor- ous speech. Mr. Howard Case, Mr. Adelard Desmarais, and. Mr. Carl Elliott, the school's driver education instructors, received awards from the Chrysler Corporation for their contributions to the education of future drivers. Concluding the program, the Spurrlows per- formed a moving patriotic number. Putting motorists on their lists, the secretaries from the Spurrlows Assembly aim to stamp out reckless drivers. Blushing, Lucinda Sullivan accepts one ofthe many medallions distributed during the assembly by Thurlow Spurr. With pants flying at half mast Thurlow Spurr demon strates the stereotyped Hot Shot. 29 Competition Keynotes Homecoming Activities Urging spirits on, the Pep Club members and swimmers clap to the cheer dedicated especially for the swim team. Noisy shouts and greetings accompanied by the exuberant music of the Concert Band echoed throughout the South Gym as the 1968 Home- coming Assembly got underway. Colorful pep signs gayly decorated the walls, adding a seasonal note to the atmosphere. With class competition present, students en- tered the gym wearing their bright and traditional Homecoming colors: Seniors, greeng juniors, redg and sophomores, white. Also adding to the com- petitive excitement was the contest to see which class could pin the most pep ribbons on its respec- tive president. Hopeful students became readily prepared for that eveningis basketball game against Hoquiam. Comprising the halftime activities of the game itself included the introduction of this year's Homecoming court and past cheerleaders who combined with the present yell staff to perform the traditional Skit Skati' cheer. Returning to Clover Park, 1968 grads Mark Johnson, Tom ty with a musical break during the spirited activities of this Kell, and Larry Vote provide Clover Park students and facul- year's Homecoming Assembly. 30 p riot-.5' 'Mm-q,..4 Well skit scat look who's back! Past and present pep staffs supply half-time Homecoming entertainment. Urging his classmates on to a Pep Jug victory, Junior Presi- dent Jeff Prentiss flashes the banner. i Fishing for a suitable arrangement, sophomores prepare their wall forthe annual Homecoming Dance. 31 c ri. i ' , .1- W w Mk p 5,9 p wwtfi f -. . S Q c Q. L- ' lr j,f-it-ei Decorating the gym for the annual Homecoming Dance occasion. Novelty sayings like Mona Lisa wears dentures these students and many others apply a final touch to the add humor and originality to the decorations. Yellow Submarine Docks at Homecoming Chilled by the crisp, night air but warmed by the renewal of old acquaintances, the 1968 Home- coming Dance got underway. Music by the Surprise Package accented the theme, A Yellow Submarine. Homecoming became a time for laughter, dancing, and renew- ing of old friendships for the returning grads. Decorations, which hung from the walls of the North Gym, illustrated the artistic talents and the competition of the three classes in creating the best interpretation of the theme. Seniors proved to possess the most talent by taking first place. Sophomores and juniors respectively took second and third place. Homecoming Queen, Karen Fynboe, reigned over the festivities at the coronation. Surrounded by her junior attendant Diana Stillman and her sophomore attendant Ann Weyerhaeuser, Karen smilingly received the crown and a kiss from bas- ketball captain Ron Oughton. Concentrating intently on the job at hand, Ron Ough- ton crowns a beaming queen, Karen Fynboe. W l Surprise Package . . . paper cups . . . water thermos . . . flashy clothes Toes peek out from under holiday graffiti to ...coiled wires. . . shiny drum . . . great fun ... Homecoming 69! watch the action of the 1968 CP Homecoming. 'r i ,F f ,f ,' ' A ' at t' , 'Vlif 'K af ' , . Ft ,f tt 'fn H egffi 4 'i,fCl'.' Our royal court of the Homecoming Dance poses for a regal Queen, Karen Fynboe, and her attendants, Diane Stillman, picture. Smiles beam as the camera catches the reigning junior, and Ann Weyerhaeuser, sophomore. 33 Illuminating the darkness, the nativity mural displayed on the North Library window brings the races of the world to- Happiness is a plaque. Melanie Svedberg awards first prize to Merry Farrington, Patty Marcan, Dennis Decker. Only Santa's hairdresser, Jack Mungia, knows for sure the effort Mrs. Halvorsen's room spent on their door. 34' gether. The painting depicts their journey to Bethlehem to proclaim the birth of Christ. E N l Sue Dysart in a moustache? asks Dave Balding as Mrs. Heidbreder readies them for the Living Nativity Scene. Responsible for the Christmas wall mural at a Lakewood bank are Dave Sweeting, Melanie Svedberg, and helpers. . .,,, ,V M Sherry Thomas gets into the holiday spirit by adding a dec- orative touch to the tree in Student Accounts. CP Decorates Halls for Christmas Holidays Rain and chilly weather adds a touch of authenticity as Clover Pa rk's Living Nativity portrays the first Christmas. Decking the halls with an assortment of bright Christmas trimmings, Clover Park entered into a festive holiday season. Surrounded by angels representing people of different races, the Madonna and baby Jesus glo- rified the windows of the North Library. Three wise men adorned the windows of the entrance way to the North Building. Sponsored by the Art Club, the annual door- decorating contest enabled all homerooms to par- ticipate. Centering their theme around Happi- ness is a Real Tree, Mr. Turyais homeroom walked off with first place honors. Winning the annual tree decorating contest, the sophomore class showed remarkable ingenuity. The tree provided an eye catching display in the entrance hall of the North Building. Nature added its contribution to the holiday season, powdering the landscape with the second snowfall of the year two days before vacation. 35 Gay decorations and the combined forces of the Music sembly. Holding the spotlight for the moment, the Choir Department create the Christmas spirit at the annual as- performed parts ofa Bach Mass and some carols. ' ach Mass No. I, Rings ut at Assembl Bach fills the air as Ensemble, Roger Cole, Juli Jansen, and Nlar- ianne Saitta perform during the Christmas Concert. 36 With a burst of sound from the four corners of the South Gym, music groups adorned in festive garments formed a processional while singing, Hark, the Herald Angels Singln Used as a backdrop, angels and cherubims in delicate shades of blue and white surrounded the singing voices of the annual Christmas Assembly at Clover Park. At this holiday function, the Choir and Orches- tra combined efforts to present the Bach Mass No. 1 in F Major. Many soloists from the Music Department participated and displayed talent throughout the program. Donald Shandrow recited the famed Christmas Story. Members of the Girls' Glee, Mixed Cho- rus, and Choir sang commemorating songs, retell- ing the scenes of Christmas. Holiday carols, melodious tones, and a solemn atmosphere conveyed the meaning of Christmas to the student body. no-nw mf sei? fhe praiseworthy ligh of scholastic endeavor L ACADEMICS 9, Excavating the Clover Park campus are two members ofthe Clover Park District maintenance crew. Unusually heavy snowfalls put a new burden on everyone, resulting in a four- day recess much to the delight of some. istrict Greets F ortieth Birthda ith New BOARD OF DIRECTORS N Front Row: Mr. Harold J. Mulholland, District No. 5 - Lake Cityg Mr. A. H. Reeder, District No. 3 - Park Lodgeg Mr. Walter Hutchinson, presidentg District No. 2 - Custerg Mr. Desmond R. Isaacson, Dis- trict No. l - Lakeviewg Mrs. Floybelle Shield, secretaryg Mr. T. Olai Hageness, 42 superintendent of schools - Back Row: Mr. Renwick Taylor, assistant superin- tendent for instructiong Mr. Maurice Owens, director of plant and planning devel- opmentg Mr. Larry Hauge, administrative assistantg Mr. Harold Gray, assistant superintendentg Mr. Ken Storassli, director of personnelr Crunchy popcorn and lively conversation hold Mr. Harry Peterson and Mr. Hutchinson's interest. Projects, Programs Clover Park School District opened this year by celebrating its fortieth birthday. Now, as when it first came into existence, the district administra- tion carried out policies adopted by the Board of Directors. Projects considered by the Board of Directors covered such areas as new curriculum, transporta- tion, building construction, and budget. The ma- jority of the interest centered on building projects, with two elementary schools and a third second- ary school planned for completion in the 1969-1970 school year. Washington,s legislature played an important part in Clover Park's budget when the greatly- debated tax reform was brought to issue. Noticeable projects throughout Clover Park High School included the installation of vending machines in the North Cafeteria, district supervi- sion of athletics, and many minor improvements of campus grounds. When the electrical system broke down, a new transformer ar rived bringing illumination to darkened CP halls. MR. T. OLAI HAGENESS Superintendent of S chools 43 MR. CARL T. FYNBOE Principal Mr. Morris beams at the holiday greeting he receives from Mrs Cukjati as Mr. Merrill nods his approval. 44 Boiler Blows Cool Mr. Charles Forsland expresses his enjoyment as he attends the faculty Christmas Party of 1968. 1968: The year of The Big Boiler Explosion. Several men and trucks are busy uncovering a masterpiece, a l But CP School fficials Cope With Problem Mr. Ted Vinyard, Clover Park's Head Counselor, carefully in- spects class schedules while anxious students stand by. When chilly halls and darkness swallowed the South Building, inquiring students learned that Old Smoky, the boiler plant, blew her cool dur- ing a November weekend. The results were a week's unplanned vacation for the heart-broken students and a plumberls nightmare of pipes and steam lines hooked to a makeshift boiler. Students had no reason to worry, though, be- cause the Administration had the problem well in hand. From power failures to miserable weather, Administrative personnel handled all difficulties quickly and efficiently. Providing new equipment also kept the Admin- istration busy this year. Tables and chairs and new desks replaced worn furnishings. Working conditions of the Administration might present a surprise to the unwary pupil for the offices are renovated classrooms. Room 126 took on a new decor as it became the office for Mr. Charles Forsland, Administrative assistant. new boiler. Within a week it was performing beautiful- ly to keep the South Building students warm and cozy. Christmas music was enjoyed by lVlr. Fynboe and Kar- en Fynboe, as CP's Choir sang at the Tacoma Mall. Practicing their Do Re Me's, the Girls' Glee attentively fol- f1UmbGI'S and GXGFCISGS is 2 HSCSSSZVY DVOCGCWVG before The lows Mrs. Betty Cariton's directing. Vocalizing musical many PeVf0Vma lCeS bl! The EVOUD- Clover ark Sparkles With Musical agic :., ,Q A' 9, zk. MISS MONTERIE FOSSLER MR. JERRY STORVICK C0uHSel0r Counselor Cheerleader and Songleader Adviser. Senior C1355 Adviser. University of Central Washington College, B.A. Minnesota, B.A. University of Wyo- ming, M,Ed. 46 Shimmering under multicolored spotlights, the green and silver robes of the Clover Park A Ca- pella Choir reflected Christmas spirit while they combined with the orchestra in a Bach Mass. A special presentation to this active year was the choir's performing for KING-TV. Gracing the music staff this year was a new member, Mrs. Betty Carlton. The Girls, Glee and Mixed Chorus received her guidance. Performing at half time at a University of Washington football game was a thrill for CP's Marching Band, led by Mr. John Leyden. Scintil- lating tunes embellished the many other school happenings throughout the year. Knowledge and appreciation of music through performance are the primary goals of the department, said Mr. Richard Dawson, Clover Park's Orchestra director. Special Education Classes Rate Recognition MR. FORRIS CHANEY Counselor Western Washington State College, B.A., MA. MRS. RUBY BURGESON Special Educalion University of Puget Sound, B.S. Housed in a small building next to the tennis courts was a department which served many stu- dents. Little was known by the students about the service this department rendered, but it deserves recognition and commendation for the work the Special Education Department performed during the school year. Teaching subjects ranging from United States History to homemaking, instructors strove to cover all phases of work experience in order to educate and to help students adjust to the many problems of high school life. Aiding Mr. Allan Bjerge, department head, in this task were Mrs. Ruby Burgeson and Mrs. Kathryn Shoemaker, a teacheris aid. MR. RICHARD DAWSON MR.WILBER ELLIOTT MRJOHNLEYDEN Music Head of Music Deparzmenl M usic' Orchestra. Adams State College, Vocal Music GTOUPS- UfliVefSilY Of Instrumental Music- Washingmfl BIA, Washington, B.A., Central Wash- SIHIC UUlVef5i1y. BA. ,N . it T ,M v, i . ... mgton State College, M.E. r Reaching into the oven to testthetexture pride in 'the final results of her careful of her finished cake, Pat Smith takes preparation. 47 Compariso Voting in a presidential election is a big Parsl1all's world history class take their responsibility, and the members of Mr. mock election seriously. 48 MR, DONALD DROETTBOOM Social Studies Department Head Ski Club Adviser. University of Puget Sound, B.A. MR. JOHN E. PARSHALL Social Studies FTA Co-Adviser. University of Iowa, B.A.g University of Puget Sound, M.Ed. MR, DONALD VAN HORN Social Studies University of Puget Sound, B.A.g B.E. MR WARREN RACHFORD Assistant Debate Coach. University of Puget Sound, B.A. f Past, Present Comprise History Courses MR. JOHN LENNON MR. EARNEST MERRILL C ounselor-Ps ychology Social Studies Asst Football Coachg Sophomore Boys' Club Co-Adviser, University of Class Co-Adviser. Pacific Lutheran Wisconsin, B.A. University, B.A. MR. GARY THOMAS Social Studies Assistant Football Coach. Tennis Coach. University of Puget Sound, B.A. Social Studies MR. PAUL WAGLEY MR. FRED WELDON Social Studies Psychology Senior Class Adviser. University of University of Montana, B.A., Wash- Washington, B.A. ington State University, M.A. People, places, and events comprise history. U. S. History was not merely a study of maps and dates, but rather comparing American History of the past to the history of today. With this connota- tion, Mr. Donald Droettboom, head of the Social Studies Department, introduced a fresh idea to history. Throughout all history classes at Clover Park the excitement of election year prevailed. These classes had a chance to vote for their favorite candidate. The psychology classes, opened to seniors only, presented students with an opportunity for better understanding of themselves and others. Under the direction of Mr. John Lennon, students jour- neyed on several field trips to Park Lodge Ele- mentary School. This gave them a chance to use some experimental psychology. With this knowl- edge, they hoped to progress to more advanced methods of psychology. Pointing at the map while giving his oral report, Rick Yates explains an idea to the class. 49 Voc School Offers ide MR. CLIFFORD CAMPBELL MR. ANDREW CHRISTENSEN Studio Skills ' Service Station Management State Vocational Certificate. State Vocational Ccrtificatc. MR. FLOYD COWAN MRS. MARLENE Commercial Photography CUNNINGI-IAM State Vocational Certificate, Offset Duplicating State Vocational Certificate. Paul Rock judges a plaster hand while Henry Lawrie, Vicki Baker and Studio Skills instructor, Mr. Huseby, look on. Variety of Courses Leaving the Clover Park campus for three hours every day, Vocational-Technical students travel to Steilacoom Boulevard. Here, by apply- ing practical experience, students developed skills in their particular vocations. Offering a wide variety of courses, the school gave training in specific fields. Cosmetology courses designed their method of instruction to prepare each student for the State Board exami- nations for licensing. Electronically-inclined students learned to analyze, test, repair, and report all types of fun- damental electronic circuits through lectures, demonstrations, and laboratory work. Future landscapers designed, prepared, and maintained nursery beds. Two new areas of Vocational study, Commer- cial Fishing and Flight Line Mechanics, became available to those wishing to partake in these particular fields of study. Don Colpitt demonstrates the operation ofa milling machine used in the Machine Trades Shop. Alb. Conscientiously maintaining the level of power reflected by the television console, putting into use nis skills acquired at the numerous dials and controls, Walter lVlcGine works at the Vocational-Technical School. MR. ALFRED FILLEY MR. HAROLD FOSHAUG MR. MAURICE FOSS MR. HERMAN HUSEBY Office Machines Repair Auto Mechanics Electronics Commercial Art State Vocational Certificate. State Vocational Certificate. State Vocational Certificate. State Vocational Certificate, 51 Aviation, one of the many courses offered to students at the opportunity to gain valuable experience and confidence Clover Park's Vocational School, provides future pilots with at the controls of modern aircraft. Students Gain Specific Skills at Voc School ' I X MR. FRED LAMMERT MR. RICHARD MOES Air Flight Mechanics Auto Mechanics State Vocational Certificate. State Vocational Certificate. 52 Ninety-two members of our student body have schedules which include a three hour block of classes in areas varying from Aviation to Office Machine Repair. Offering students a choice, the Vocational Technical School opens its doors to any Clover Park Student wanting more range in subjects. Classes given by this educational service equip students with skills directly applicable to voca- tions open to them. Taking courses in this type of a school is un- common to most school districts across the nation. Wide appeal and success in such a school system as Clover Park's have furthered the growth of the Vocational Schoolis form of class presentation. lr 'ff I H. , -Q Qi-zi2ei1QewegiiTe?mi3'i . .:,A', ,,. . .. .. Qgj - ,, f -, -':: Q , 4 Q ., V g e t 5 v,., i 5 ', ': MR. DONALD L. NORRIS MR. GORDON QUICK Commercial A viation Landscape Gardening State Vocational Certificate. State Vocational Certificate. MR. DONALD SEVEREID MR. CLARENCE TUCKER Machine Trades Welding State Vocational Certificate. State Vocational Certificate. Wise, if MR. DALE WELFRINGER MR. TED COOLEY Air Flight Mechanics Guidance Counselor State Vocational Certificate. State Vocational Certificate. Getting on top of things is a Commercial Photography student preparing for a unique overhead shot. Chalk, books, and teachers are necessary items involve-dnin for lvlr. Vernon Leach to illustrate a mathematical funda teaCl lll'lg l'I'latl'lemaTiCS. Stephanie Brown allenllvely WEIJCS mental while Joe Anderson Checks his Computation, MR. OLIVER BOND MR. HAROLD CROSS MR, WARREN DePRENGER MR. JAMES ERICKSON Science f Mathematics Mathematics Head of Mathematics Department Mathematics Junior Class Co-Adviser. Central Central Washington State College, Wrestling Coach. Cornell College, University ofMinnesota, B.S. Washington State College, B.A., B.A., M.Ed. B.A., Brown University, M.A. M.Ed. 54 athematics s Cornerstone of Civilization Using the chalkboard to illustrate a problem, Jeff Quigley re- ceives assistance from Mr. Roberts, the instructor. MISS DOROTHY-MAE GETTY MR. DAN HENSLEY Latin X Mathematics MdIh6m0liCS Collections, Girls' Club Committee. Assistant Wrestling Coach. Washing- University of Washington, B.A., Stan- ton State University, B.A. ford University, M.A. MR. VERNON LEACH' MR. HAROLD ROBERTS Mathematics MaIhel710IiCS Mathematics Club Adviser. Washing- Golf Coach. Western Washington ton State University, B.A., M.A.T. State College, B.A., Pacific Lutheran University, M.A. Algebraic equations plus geometrical axioms equal the varied curriculum offered by the Math- ematics Department. Always considered a cor- nerstone of our civilization, mathematics fur- nished CP students the opportunity to increase their knowledge and practice with numbers. For the first time this year new sequences in presenting algebra and trigonometry were experi- mentally presented. This technique was initiated to benefit those students who come in from other schools during the year and have a different back- ground in this particular field. This procedure exemplified the ever-expanding mathematics curriculum. Coming directly to Clover Park after gradua- tion from the University of Minnesota, Mr. James Erickson joined the staff as an algebra and geometry instructor. The progressive math. program keeps us alert to our rapidly changing world of numbers. Through the aid of a geometric figure, Mr. Harold Roberts explains a proof to Karen Doeden. 55 MR. BRIAN ANDERSON Science! Mathematics Sound Crew Adviser, Lighting for Pro- ductions. University of Puget Sound, B.A., M.S.T. ' MR. LOUIS MILLER Head of S cience Department Science Club Co-Adviser. Seattle Univer- ik . As Susan Theriault checks her range of tion instructor, verifies the accuracy of sity,B.s.. University ofOregon,M.S. vision, Mr. Darold Talley, Driver Educa- the eye test. Safety Is Stressed Enthusiasm sprang anew with driver training as it continued to be a popular curriculum choice among students. Driver Education courses offered behind-the- wheel training, along with drivers safety and first aid training, to most CP students. This year, as in previous years, simulators were used in conjunction with movies to prepare stu- dents for unexpected situations which may occur during any driving experience. Twelve simulators were located in the portables behind the North Building. New cars were also available for behind-the-wheel training. 56 MR, GORDON WHITE MR. HOWARD CASE Science Driver Training Western Washington State College, Driver Education Teaching Certifi- B.A., Ed.M. cate. Field rips MR. EUGENE MILLIKAN Science Club Co-Adviser. University Science Projects Coordinator, Science of Puget Sound, B.A. elp Illustrate, Enliven Scientific Know-How MR. JAMES ANGELEL MR. KENNETH CARLETON Science Science ASS1Slant THICK Coach, ASSiSl3T1i Assistant Football Coach. Seattle Pa- Basketball Coach, University of cific College, B.A., Seattle University, Washington, B.Si M.A. MR, LELAND WEAVER Science Science Club Co-Adviser. Pacific Lutheran University, B.A. MR. A. J. DESMARAIS MR. CARL ELLIOTT Driver Training Driver Training Driver Education Teaching Certifi- Concessions. Driver Education Teach- cate ing Certificate. in To illustrate how science is functional and practical, CP science students participated in a variety of field trips. Among these excursions were visits to the Hooker Chemical Plant, the Engineering Open House, and the Science De- partment at the University of Washington. Invited guest lecturers and scientists also en- riched the year's study by telling about their par- ticular area of scientific knowledge. Other projects sponsored by the Science De- partment included the independent study and seminar groups which gave students the oppor- tunity to work on numerous subjects of their own choice. Both chemistry and biology labs were open each Saturday morning to aid any science student who desired additional assistance in daily work or essay and project competition. An advanced physics course proved beneficial to those students who desired enrollment in a physics class sans a math pre-requisite. Using the siphon to extract a mold culture, Kit Richter and partner finish their experiment. 57 Excited Yelling choes During PE Classes MRS. LORINDA BEITZ MRS. CHERYL BLACK Ph ysical Education Physical Education ' Drill Team, Girls' Letter Club Advis- Clover Crests Adviser. Western Wash- er, G.A.A., Majorettes. Pacific Lu- ington State College, B.A. theran University, B.S. MR. DAVID EMERY MR. HOLLY GEE Physical Education Athletic Director Swimming Coach. Western Washing- Advanced Physical Education ton State College, B.A. University of Puget Sound, B.A., Uni- versity of Washington, M.A. Vaulting over the horse is risky business, but agile junior Mike Smith spots to avoid possible injury. 58 Excited yells echoed in the gymnasiums as many students tested their numerous abilities. Ardent zeal and anxiety added to the tension of the swimmers during races. With weather permit- ing, outdoor activities were eagerly mastered. All physical education classes utilized modern facili- ties and ideas to keep the students mentally and physically fit. Clubs, such as GAA, provided enrichment and enjoyment to pupils wanting to participate in ex- tra-curricular competition. Apart from regular PE and swimming classes, all sophomores were required to take one quarter of the health-safety courses. Along with instruc- tion in first aid techniques, a classroom study of driver education was taught. Continued from last year was the synchronized swimming class. Clover Crests and Neophites developed their proficiency during the year, cli- maxed by an aquatic presentation. Using the correct form displayed in badminton, Mark Hanks returns the birdie to opposing forces. MR. MERLE HAGBO Physical Education X Health Head Baseball Coach, Assistant Bas- ketball Coach. Humboldt State Col- lege, B.A. MRS. KATHRYN DOHERTY School Nurse Future Nurses Club Adviser. Uni- versity of Washington, BS., R.N. MR. VICTOR BROWN Head of Ph ysical Education Head Football Coach, Boys' Letter Club Adviser. University of Wash- ington, B.A. MR. DAROLD TALLEY Physical Education X Health Head Track Coach, Cross Country Coach. University of Washington, B.A. Stretching off the calories gained over the weekend, ener- by the Physical Education Department at CP. Slim and getic Coeds participate in a dance routine that is programed trim is the girls' motto. 59 Say pIease, is Karen Johnsons word to the wise, teasing StUd?ntS in the HOITIS ECOHOITHCS Department Where the Jana Oglesbee with her just-baked cookies. The girls are SOOUIGS are DVGDSVGU- y Tantalizing aromas wafting from the cooking S i ii 1 section of the Home Economics Department , iso , teased student appetites. Exhibiting their knowl- edge of household management, the girls pre- pared luncheons which pleased and delighted the itoi. l :LQ faCu1tY- ,,1V, , ,.i, Zllu New chairs for the students' area and a new t dining table helped to brighten the room and E' helped to create a more cheerful atmosphere. I ..p 'V W ti Busily sewing in the other section of the Home ' , Economics Department were several girls plan- tiir tii , r tart eeii ffff . . . - Q is ning future careers in the fashion world. These g girls averaged about two finished garments a MISS MNA O N semester, enhancing anyone,s wardrobe. Home Econogfff M,'ff,,,f,EQ,ff,f,Z,L'gL Mrs. Jean Still, new to this yearis faculty, in- Faculty Social Committee. Washing- Faculty Social Committee, Girls' Club ton State University, B.S., Ed.B., Ore- Committee. University of Washing- gon Dietetic School. ton, B.S, 60 troduced original, decorative Christmas projects as well as unusual class activities, providing stu- dents with an exciting new curriculum. it . . rs, . I WML- , -it . . 35+-?'i.iJQu-Mgvf: X -1-, ,,,. .QU hiss, f': ,,,,,.v,,n,,,,,,, ., ,, ,t., E.. , - ,.,,W.,,z, ,. . 2-. -ff,,-t,i.,,.,- : A. fm-fiff.f:a:te-as + - -is-es ,sz-tu:-w Machines Go Zip, Zing From Student Zeal -- .E-fx f M,.sf-2--M71-m..,.i. M ,,.smEe,Wsa-sm' 1 - , is ,infant ,, - ip . - -sw WTA- ,wa ,ww-t-w hi' Z i,g,g3,M1e,u.t.s,i,,-,.- , -s g? . bf .,,, t,,,,w-M, as s eiswiw atm. Ji K 1 VM., , , . .. . ,. 'f:. r iffs ff.'f.Q- Iif f.-, fd , 5 3 , . f .t if .. tfs 553 A egg t 3 ,Qi gy -' ' -.,a, l2i3fria:f Q 5. .,,. , , . ' if i 5 SE W 5, S bg 44 N5 i ss. -as J i at Mme f is ttf 5 ., '3 S S za it . S We Q V1 FQ at ., st,..,,,as, , -.swf t ,,.. , - ' L , . - we-J: ,- t grae-',---5 .1 . tw, , - .5..- If g. . 3,kL,.,,Z,-f3:,,,.,q-aw -134 -7 gg- ., i . r Wi MR. RICHARD HAGLUND Head of Business Department Commerical Club Adviser, Student Accounts Adviser. Pacific Lutheran University, B.A., Ed.B., M.A. ., ,,..., ,i-my muse s' .,,L ,.,.t,,-tram tw tzi.ff-Ms. M t-tg MRS. VERA HOOPS Business Education Montana State University, B.A. Tap, Tap, Zing. .! Did you ever wonder what those strange sounds were? They came from the machines in the Business Education Department, headed by Mr. Richard Haglund. Typing, office practice, and other related courses make up the department. Purchased to ease the strain of the busy staff were three print- ing calculators and a rotary adding machine. Using these machines enabled a student to work in a professional atmosphere. This year the department welcomed Mrs. Gwen Young who taught bookkeeping and busi- ness math. With the teacher's foresight of the latest learn- ing techniques, the students developed back- ground for future careers in business. MRS. JANET LIBERTY MR. DONALD TURYA MRS. GERTURDE WINTER MRS. GWEN YOUNG Business Education Business Education Business Education BMSDIHSS EduCt1Ii0I1 FTA Co-Adviser. Eastern Washington Klahowya Photography Adviser. Miami University, B.S. Commercial Club Co-Adviser. Uni- State College, B.A. University of Puget Sound, B.A., versity of Puget Sound, B.A. Ed.B., Oregon State University, Ed.M. MR. GERALD ZIEBECK Counselor X Distributive Ed. Student Book Store, Senior Class Adviser. University of Minnesota, B.S. Prepared fer any emergency that may fUFl liSlTl equipment to makne The task 3 lil- arise, the CP business education classes TIS GSSIGF, 35 Diane Perry dISCOverS. 61 Changes Are Successful in English Classes MRS. CONNIE CUKJATI MRS. VIRGINIA DEZELL English English Pep Club Adviser. Baker University, Honor Society Adviser. University of B.A. Washington, B.S. U U jf' Changes keynoted this year's English Depart- ment. The changes proved successful and in- creased profitable learning situations. One may walk into an English class and find the teacher directing one of Shakespearels plays. For the first time CP used video tape as an aid to teaching English literature. Semester courses of composition and literature were combined to form a well-rounded English program. Expansion of the English staff alleviated the ever-present problem of increasing enrollment. Taking on a full time teaching position, Mrs. Bet- ty Rumbaugh, former secretary of the English Department, was replaced by Mrs. Beatrice Woodard. With the addition of Mr. Bernard Smith, the English program was broadened. Ca- dets from PLU, UPS, and WSU gained teaching experience as well as providing additional assist- ance tovfhe teachers. Xl Eff t WM ji . Q37 of MRS. GRACE I-IALVORSEN MRS. VIRGINIA HEIDBREDER QD' English English Rx Girls' Club Committee. University of Thespian Club Adviser. Dramatics. Utah, B.A. University of Missouri, B.S. MISS MARY KAY KENOYER MR. THEODORE LINDER English English Department Head Assistant Dramatics. Thespian Club University ofWashington, B.A. Co-Adviser. University of Washington, B.A. Surrounded by books of various subjects, Gretchen Smith ponders the world through reading. 63 CP English Students Offered Spice, Variety Senior Warren Page studies a replica of Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, as part of the senior English course. MR. RICHARD MASON MR. WARREN OLSON English English Head Basketball Coach. Pacific Lu- Debate Coach. Pacific Lutheran Uni- theran University, B.A.g B.E. versity, B.A. 64 Variety is the spice of life, a great philoso- pher once stated. Grammar and literature, com- bined into a semester course, enabled the sopho- mores to devote full quarters to speech and read- ing study. Innovation in the junior year consisted of a study of information sources and communication skills. Traditional fiction forms were treated as genres rather than in historical order. Variation on the senior level continued with experiments in team teaching. Areas covered in the course ranged from Sophocles in ancient Greece to Nixon in contemporary America. Breaking the traditional aspects of grammar by stressing the outside world in the English lan- guage and literature brought a fresh approach to the Clover Park English program. Ships in the North enables Lee Ness and Donna Elia- son to improve their reading ability. A pair oil star-crossed Iovers are united in a mock mar- Penny Rumbaugh, by friar, Mike Kasprzak, as nurse, Trudy riage of the tragic couple Romeo, Tim Alderman, and Juliet, Ramaker, and Mrs. Cu kjati's class watches. MRS. BETTY RUMBAUGH English Klahowya Co-Adviser. Oregon State University, B.S.g Pacific Lutheran University, Ed.B, ls MR. BERNARD SMITH MRS. ALICE UTZINGER MRS. JOSEPHINE WRIGHT English English - Counselor English Seattle University, B.A.g Pacific Northwestern University, B.A. Faculty Social Committee Chairman Lutheran University, M.A. Washington State University, B.A. Ed.B.. M.A. 65 Third Yeai Q MR. STEVAN ANTLES Foreign Language German Club Adviser. University of Ore-N gon, B.A. i MRS. CAROLE NORBERG Foreign Language Ushers. University of Puget Sound, B.A. John Barbee and Harriett Bahr help National Book Week. Cartoons are often Snoopy win the race with books, during used to illustrate events. Learn ith ooks Shelving books and making colorful exhibits were two of the many jobs student librarians per- formed. These busy members of the staff provid- i ed useful additions to the libraries. Available for either study center or reading rooms, the North and South libraries were two rooms indispensable to many Clover Park stu- dents. Books checked out ranged from applied SCiCl'lCC to SCiCIlCC flCtiOIl. MRS. CAROLYN WOODARD MISS AUDREY MCDONNELL One chan e this ear was the re lacement of F0'ff8'1Lf1'18W8f Dffeffof0fLfb'H'f5Cff 1ff g y p , Girls' Club Adviser. Umversn of South Building Library Staff, Siam y P Mr. Harold Hellyer, who was on sabbatical leave, Puget sound, B.A. and Coin Club. University of wash- l by Mrs. Jutta Harmon who was responsible for mgi0n'B-A'-M-L the South Library management. 66 rench Classes Dine on Their wn Cuisine MISS MARIE HELMER MR Head of Foreign Language Depart- Foreign menz Rifle Club Adviser. French Club Adviser, Faculty Sun- et S01-lfld, B.A., shine Committee. University of Puget Sound, B.A. Pu s'Parlez-vous francais? Habla usted Espanol? Sprechen sie Deutsch? In Latina Potesne dicere in Latina?,' After studying the French diet and creating original menus, the third year French classes feasted on their own cuisine. By relating their ex- citing tales andexperiences, the students who had the opport t'f' i ty to visit France enlivened the classes. A itious teachers geared their modern lan- gu e classes at full speed this year to help stu- nts learn both conversation and usage. The in- structional lab enabled teachers to aid each stu- dent with his linguistic problems. Latin classes recalled the days of ancient Rome. New enthusiasm was added to the Ger- man classes and club with a new faculty member, MR. iPAUL RAYMOND MRS. BONNIE REDISKE Foreign Language Foreign Language Spanish Club Adviser. Universit of Universit of Pu et Sound, B.A. Y Y E Puget Sound, B.A. Mr. Steven Antles. Talented students of the Spanish Club eagerly planned their annual dinner and other fun activities. MISS GERALDINE CHESLEY MRS. JUTTA HARMON Librarian Librarian North Building Library Staff, Display South Building Library Staff. Univer- Case. Yank.ton College, B,A., Univer- sity of Leipzig, Germany, Ed.B. sity ofwashington, Mi. Gerald Bass rewinds the tape recorder as Shelly Ken- yon and Teckla Slikas try to distract him. 67 Walk- n Kiln Provides New Faeilitie Examples of the unusual and interesting arts and crafts lanie Svedberg. The unique display appeals to the students created by the Art Department are being displayed by Nle- and enlivens the display case. - .,s, 1 ' -ff'. sv-git ki MR. JAMES BLANCHARD MR. CARL BRODIN MR. LLOYD DOERING MR. HAROLD HIRCHERT Head 0fArI Department Ar! Vocationalflutomolive Industrialflrts Art Club AdViSCf, Chl'iSUl12iS DiSPl21y- Art Club Co-Adviser. Central State Vocational Certificate. Minnesota State Vocational Certifi- Central Washington State College, Waghingtgn State College, B.A., Cale. BA., B.E., M.E. M.A. 68 l l for Art Department Creativity ran high this year as art students displayed various facets of their work in both the North and South buildings. Students freely developed superior contrasts of light and dark using customary materials consist- ing of charcoal, pen, ink, and water colors. Added to the extensive facilities of Clover Park's Art Department was a new kiln, which expanded the students opportunity for creative expression through individual work. Mr. John Murphy, a welcome new addition to the Art Department, contributed many fresh and stimulating ideas, his dealing with crafts and ad- vanced painting were his specialties. Art students utilized paints and brushes to make the sets come alive for school plays. Deco- rating the windows in the North Library at Christmas time was the most impressive and elaborate: undertaking of the year. This project is enjoyed by Tacoma residents each year. l Lynn Littlle chuckles to herself as she draws one of her imaginative creations for art. .if Experimenting with the art of Indian weaving, junior Marcia McConnell diligently works on her colorful sash. F I MRS. GLORIA KILDALL MR. JOHN MURPHY Art Arl Pep Club Art Adviser, Art Club Co- Stage Settings. Drake University, B.A. Adviser. University of Puget Sound, B.F.A. MR. LYAL SHIRK MR. EARL SNYDER Industrial Arts Industrial A rts University of Northern Iowa, B.A., Stage Crew Adviser. Western Wash- Colorado State College, M.A. iIlgI0rl State College, B.A. 69 1 MRS. MINA HOUSE MRS. DOROTHEA BACHER MRS. DOROTHY NORWOOD MRS. .IACQUELINE TALLEY Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary Guidance Office Guidance Office Main Office Principalfs Ojjice MRS. PAT PETERSON MRS. HELEN MITCHELL MRS. LOUISE MILLER Secretary Secretary Secretary Vice Principal's Office Administrative Assistant's Office Athletic Director's Office MRS. BEATRICE WOODWARD MRS. GWEN NORTENSEN MRS. HARRIET BROWN Instructional A ide S eeretar y Secretary English Resource Center Health Center South Library aS1iis5M1aff - .. Mlm: nz I ' MRS. JEAN MCGEE MRS. ELIZABETH MRS. MARIE BRIGGS Secretary MCCONNELL Lunchroom Attendant South Library Associate Faculty South Building South Study Center 70 E MRS. CHRIS WAGLEY Secretary Student Accounts MRS. LAURI WILSON Secretary North and South Library -.M MRS. MILDRED NICHOLS Lunchroom Attendant North Building Automation Strikes North, South Cafeterias 'gAre machines really takingover?', This query, frequently voiced by students, indicated the trans- formation which took place this year in the North l and South Cafeterias. Automated food service machines were in- stalled for the first time in the North Cafeteria. Because of an increase in variety, the students were now able to purchase almost anything from ice cream treats to hot stew. Two attendants were kept busy filling the voracious appetites of ma- chines and students. Another vital branch of CP life was the secre- tarial staff. Ten industrious secretaries were seen throughout the day, answering telephones, filing, typing, and keeping Clover Park in smooth work- ing order. Indispensable to CP's ability to function was the conscientious custodial staff. Together with the secretaries and cafeteria workers, they made Head custodian Mr. Reuben Nyberg supervises the installation of life much easier for the Students at CP, new light fixtures in the North Building. l Wwummmwiasum Cgntemplating a full day of hgrd Wgrky Head Cugtgdian Mr, Mr. William Fleming, Mr. Benjamin Laurente, Mr. Edwardo Reuben Nyberg talks with custodians Mr. Vincent Nickus, Tanhueco and MV- JEICK Beal- ,kg it 4. Mnwww f accomplishment ATHLETICS W X - w a 11: 7' i w-f. ' me-1,23-1 n Southern Puget Sound League Standings A touchdown drive by the Lakes Lancers is stopped near the goal line by the CP defense. Lakes came back to win 7-6. l CP fullback Dan Pritchard attempts to outrun two Puyallup de- fenders for a long gain. The Vikings outscored CP 27-13. Clover Parkis Warriors began their 1968 foot- ball season by dropping the first three games. They also failed in their last three encounters. In the midst of defeat, the Warriors scored two vic- tories making the year's record 2-6. Our gridders gained fifth place in the South Puget Sound League standings. CP initiated the season against two extremely powerful opponents, Renton and Wilson. Clover Park was trampled by the Indians of Renton 39- 6. One week later Wilson's Rams gave the War- riors a 34-7 beating. Auburn's Trojans edged CP in a close, well- matched contest, 7-6. Following their first three setbacks, the War- riors came through with two big wins over Frank- lin Pierce and Centralia. Scoring the highest point total all season, Clover Park tripped Frank- lin Pierce 21-7. Centralia fell to the rampaging Warriors 19-13. Looking for a third success, the Warriors met Puyallup. The Vikings overcame CP 27-13. In the remaining two actions, our team's hopes for improvement were thwarted. A late touch- down gave Clover Park a narrow 7-6 loss at the hands of rival Lakes. Completing the season against the top team in the Southern Division, the Federal Way Eagles, the Warriors were scalped by the score of 20-7. 'iii AI Burris, Warrior halfback, with pain and disgust on his face, is tackled by two Lakes Lancers. 77 Surrounded by Auburn Tacklers, Clover Park halfback Al yardage. This is only one of many fine runs that were made Burris is hit hard, but still charges forward gaining extra by Al duringthe 1968 gridiron season. Fullback Dan Pritchard, seemingly with the whole Auburn team in pursuit evades yet another Trojan tackler. CP lost this close one 7-6. 78 PUGET SOUND LEAGUES Southern League League Season Federal Way ....... 5-0-0 8-2-0 Auburn ....... .... 3 -1-1 5-3-1 Puyallup .... 3-1-1 4-4-1 Lakes ........ .... 2 -3-0 4-5-0 Clover Park ........ 1-4-0 2-6-0 Franklin Pierce 0-5-0 1-7-1 Northern League Renton ...... 6-0-0 10-0-0 Kent-Meridian ...... 5-1-0 8-1-0 Mount Rainier 4-2-0 5-4-0 Glacier ............ 3-3-0 3-5-1 Highline ...... ,... 2 -4-0 3-6-0 Tyee .,...... 1-5-0 2-6-1 Evergreen ..... .... 0 -6-0 0-9-0 JV Year Topped With in Over Pu allup Hold him! says the look on one of the JV player's face. Need- less to state that Trojan was twa rted in his drive. Clover Park's Junior Varsity, coached by Mr. Gary Thomas, fought their way through a rather disappointing season, finishing the year with a final record of l-6-1. Several outstanding players contributed to the team's limited success. Jay Combs, sophomore quarterback, did well in his first year at CP. Half- back Ross Shoemaker often ran for over 100 yards per game. Other gridders helping the teamis efforts were Mitch Carbone, Sean Green- an, John Robinson, Jerry Bellis, and Harold Bonnell. Highlighting the Reserve's season was a 25-6 victory over Puyallup and a hard fought 13-13 tie with rival Lakes. SEASONS SCURES uw Clover Park fl-6-lj Opponent 13 ,... ...Lakes... ,,..l3 0 ,... . . . Auburn ...... . 20 12 .... . . . Puyallup ..... . 26 7 .... FederalWay 19 6 .... . . . Franklin Pierce . . 8 0 .... . . . Lakes .....,.. . . 6 0 .... . . . Auburn ...... . I3 25 .... . . . Puyallup ..... . . 6 With a hard rush being put on by an Auburn lineman, Jay field. Jay was only one of the many outstanding sophomore Combs attempts a pass to a Clover Park receiver down ballplayers on the Junior Varsity team. 79 Attempting to run the ball for long yardage an Auburn Tro- er JY players attempt to move in and assist in stopping jan is tackled by an alert Warrior. Ross Shoemaker and oth- DOSSIDIG ground gain. Sophomore Squad Racks-Up Good Season l Determined to block that punt two Warrior Iinemen come within inches of gettinga hand on the ball. 80 This year's sophomore gridders, under the ne coaching of Mr. Kenneth Carleton, did a first class job, finishing the season with a 4-3-l recorl Included were two big wins over Lakes. Assisting Mr. Carleton in teaching the fund mentals of high school football were Mr. D l Hensley and cadet teacher Mr. Rick Austin. Improvement was most important with th yearis sophomore footballers. An excellent hart hitting defense limited the opposition to tw touchdowns in the last six games and only fi' touchdowns the entire season. Offensively, tl sophs scored a total of 89 points. Capping the season was a fine 32-0 victory overt the Lakes sophs in the final contest. l I SEASON'S SCORES fSOPHj Clover Park Q4-3-lj Opponent 0 .... .... P uyallup ....... 8 7 .... .... F ranklin Pierce . 13 0 .... .... A uburn e ........ 0 L 18 .... .... L akes .......... 0 0 .... .... W ashington . . . 14 20 .... .... F ederal Way .... 0 12 .... .... R ogers ........, 0 32 .... .... L akes ..,....... 0 During the game with arch rivals, the Lakes Lancers, Dave Parks attempts an important field goal. Sheppard makes an end run during the Lakes game. The Craig Stanley, sophomore gridder, attempts to gain showed promise in the 32-O defeat of the Lancers. yardage against Lakes as teammates clear the way. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM - Front Row: John Pendon, Eric Iverson, Dale Carlton, Robert Eshelman, Lawerence Banks, James Costello, Gary Thompson, Craig Stanley, Ray Phillips, Kent Kimball, Jim Sheppard, Jeff Stew- art - Second Row: Coach Kenneth Carleton, Manager Mike Forehand, Keith Svendsen, Scott Corbett, Siegfried Harmon, Mike Moore, Blair Frater, Irven Kenney, John Walkord, Carlos Jimenez, Robert Murray - Back Row: Ralph Rigley, Edward Buckley, Mike Kipphut, Roger Baxter, Mike Crouch, Edward Voie, Dennis Livingston, Guy Wilson, Francis Maurer, Coach Rick Austin. 81 3 5 s 2 I P CP Wins Fourth Spot in South PSL Meet Running a one-man race, Clover Pa rk's Bob Brandon outdist- ances all comers during the meet with the Lakes Lancers. Under the leadership of Mr. Darold Talley, our new Cross Country coach, Clover Park's Har- riers concluded their I968 season with a 2-4 rec- ord. Included were triumphs over Auburn and Jefferson and narrow losses to arch rivals Lakes and Puyallup. A high point in this year's competi- tion was a fourth place, defeating Lakes, in the South Puget Sound League Conference Meet, qualifying our team for the District Meet. CP speedster Bob Brandon had an exceptional season, winning all of the regular league meets and taking both the Conference and District crowns. Bob also competed in the State Meet, fin- ishing twelfth. Juniors Don Ekman and Dave Timko lent support to the teamis efforts with strong, consistent finishes throughout the contests. An encouraging number of sophomores turned out this year, showing promise for Clover Parkis future teams. Although having a difficult time of it, the War- riors did, in fact, finish this year much better than had been anticipated. CRQSS COUNTRY TEAM K FVOWI ROW-' DHVC Timko, Steve Szachta, Rich burg, Eldon Wilcox, Joel Rogers, Dave Alderman, Steve Valadez, Bob Brandon, Lucien, Jim McRae, Roger Enfield - Second Row: Joe Anderson, Jim Stone, Don Ekman, Coach Darold Talley. Oliver Williams, Mike Lyons, Greg Starks, Mike Barr - Back Row: Jamie Sea- 83 l Heeciing the directions on the traffic sign, lvlike Barr Crosses ly. Teammate Jamie Seaburg follows. The meet was run on the finish line with the strain of competition showing clear- Lakes new course at Western State Hospital. randon ins District, Conference Crowns Silhouetted against a stormy sky, Clover Park's number two man Don Ekman races downhill towards the finish line. 84 SEASONSSCORESx Clover Park Q2-43 Opponent 26... ..... Auburn.......29 29 . , . ..... Puyallup .... . . 28 39 . . . .... Franklin Pierce . 22 17... ..... Jefferson......44 34 ..... . . ....... ..... F ederal Way . . . 23 32 ......................... Lakes ......... 27 South Puget Sound Conference ....... Fourth Place West Central District Meet ...... Fourteenth Place L w Score Wins PUGETSOUND LEAGUE Conference Meet Results Franklin Pierce .....,................ .... 3 7 Federal Way . . . . . . . 72 Puyallup ....... ..... 8 9 Clover Park .... .... 1 08 Lakes ....... .... l 27 Auburn .... .... l 40 Rogers .... .... l 64 Jefferson.. . ... . 175 Cresting a hill in first place, Bob Brandon continues to stretch his field lead in the meet with Lakes. Rounding the bend, Mike Barr maintains an edge over sev- eral Lakes harriers and teammates Seaburg and McRae. JV Warrior Joe Anderson takes a spill duringthe Junior Var- avoiding the mishap. These boys are only two of the many sity Conference meet as teammate Jim McRae steps aside, sophomores who ran for us this year. 85 5 r As Tom Aitchison tends the flag, a fellow CP golfer lines up his chip shot while tryingto score an impressive birdie. 86 i arriors Highlight l l Will it break to the left or to the right wonders Mark Mohegan as Donn Tyler attempts his putt. xcgc Smiles radiate from fellow golfers as Eric Scott dem- onstrates the intricacies of the chip shot. Year by Beating Auburn, League Champions A Perfecting their putting stroke on the practice green, CP golfers try to improve their form before their next big match. CP started a momentous golf season by split- ting the first four games, then went on to win six matches, tying one game out of the last eight. The most outstanding meet of the season was the Warriors beating Auburn fthe league winnerj 73- 66. James Erickson helped Coach Harold Roberts with the team's active season. Under the guidance of Mr. Roberts, Rick Bass, Mark Monegan and Eric Scott took fourth, fifth, and eighth place re- spectively in the medalist Tournament. CP,s golf team toured East of the mountains and participat- ed in the State Meet. Returning next year will be Rick Bass, Richard Ruffatto, Nelson Davis, and Tom Aitchison. SEASON'S SCORES Clover Park Q8-3-lj Opponent 90 Federal Way 61 64 Auburn 72 86 Puyallup 73 75 Lakes 83 75 Jefferson 33 81 Franklin Pierce 74 75 Federal Way 73 68 Jefferson 23 73 Lakes 83 73 Auburn 66 65 Puyallup 51 72 Franklin Pierce 72 JV GOLF TEAM 4 Front Row: Jeff Fredrick, Scott Eshelman, Doug Bailey - VARSITY GOLF TEAM - Front Row: Nelson Davis, Mark Monegan, Tom Back Row: Coach James Erickson, Rich Whinnery, John Sampson, Aitchison - Middle Row: Roy Bass, Don Tyler, Rick Bass, Coach Harold Rob- erts - Back Row: Coach James Erickson, Eric Scott. 87 Girls' Tennis Team Fini iz Q-' ' I Up, up and away! Koch, a senior member of the Girls' Tennis Team, delivers a sizzling serve to her opponent. shes Fifth in Debut Clover Park's girls' tennis team, in its first sea- son as a separate team, ended the year with a 4-6 win-loss record, finishing in fifth place in the South Puget Sound League. Led by senior Kathy Koch and Inspirational Award Winner Marcia McConnell, the girl war- riors triumphed over Federal Way 4-l in the open- ing match. In a close meeting with Auburn, the Warriors came out on the losing side of a 2-3 score. Following were four straight loses to Au- burn, Lakes, Franklin Pierce, and Puyallup by the same 3-2 score. Highlighting the season were 4-l wins over Puyallup and Lakes, avenging earlier losses. SEASONS SCURES Clover Park C4-63 Opponent 4 Federal Way l 2 Auburn 3 ' 2 Lakes 3 2 Franklin Pierce 3 2 Puyallup 3 5 Federal Way 0 1 Auburn 4 2 Franklin Pierce 3 4 1 Lakes l 4 Puyallup l l GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM - Front Row: Michael Liberty - Middle Row: Jo- Stillman, Eleanor Ristine 4- Back Row.' Mrs. Janet Liberty, Debbie Durfee, Lin- Ann Owen, Dian Alyea, Karen Howe, Kathy Koch, Marcia McConnell, Diana - da Lanning, Barbara Berg, Laurie Ristine, Pat Stewart, Debbie Forehand. 88 BOYS'TENNIS TEAM-Front Row: David Shaw, Vaeth Hewitt, David Hykes, Coach Gary Thomas, Alan Alyea, Don Shaw, David Howe, Craig Shuman, Heinz Ortiz, Chuck Mellinger, David Sweeting, Mike Forehand-Back Row: Max Bundy, Jerry Carrington, Cliff Owen. CP Netmen Have Another Excellent Season SEASON'S SCORES ICIOVCI' Park f 10 - 2 J Oppqment 5 ........... ..... A uburn .. ....O 4 .. ..... Lakes ...... ....1 4 .. ...Puyallup .... ....1 2 .. ...Federal Way ....3 5 .. ...Jefferson ...... ....O 4 .. ...Franklin Pierce ....1 5 .. ...Auburn ....... ....O 2 .. ...Lakes ....... ....3 5 .. ...Puyallup .... ....O 5 .. ...Federal Way ....O 5 .. ...Jefferson ........ ....0 4 .. ...Franldin Pierce ....1 Seniors Vaeth Hewitt and Chuck Mellinger prepare for the next match by practicing under the watchful eye of Coach Thomas. Clover Park's netmen had a good season, losing only two league matches, and finishing in second place in the South Puget Sound League. Auburn fell to the Warriors 5-0 to begin a three game winning streak. The Warriors first loss was to Federal Way by a narrow 3-2 score. CP racked up three more wins in succession and chances for a league championship looked bright. These chances for a SPSL championship were dimmed by dropping a close 3-2 match against Lakes. Clover Park came back to de- feat Puyallup 5-0. A large number of juniors on this year's var- sity ensures a fine effort next year. Strategy is the subject of Coach Thomas' talk with the doubles team of Dave Sweeting and Dave Shaw. 88-1 Doug Vanarsdall charges toward third base in the game Doug is this.season's' third baseman as a junior. His sup against Puyallup, as Viking baseman waits for the ball. port helped in this win and others during the year. Watching in consternation, Clover Park fans wait for Pat McCarren to revive after being decked by Bruce Hamilton from Lakes. 88-2 Sophomore catcher Pat McCarren re- covers after being run over in a game with Lakes. CP Baseball Team Has In consultation with Coach Hagbo, pitcher Jeff Stewart and catcher Pat NlcCarren discuss changes In team strategy. Good League Start Completing fourteen of their twenty games, Clover Park stands third in the league, with an overall six win, seven loss, one tie record. Dropping five of their eight pre-season con- tests, the Warriors included losses to Stadium, Wilson, and Lincoln in each of their first en- counters. Then in the second games the CP baseballers topped all three, downing Stadium 5-4, Lincoln 5-0, and in the yearls high scoring game, Wilson 15-11. Starting off the league games they edged by Puyallup 1-0, tied Auburn 1-1, in a game in which sophomore Jeff Stewart pitched thirteen innings until the game was called on account of darkness, and lost to Lakes 1-4. Clover Park next met Jefferson, defeating them 2-1, then they hosted Franklin Pierce in a 4-1 win. CP's nine received their first league shutout in a 0-3 loss to Federal Way. Two players, according to Coach Merle Hagbo, who have done an excellent job on the team are seniors Bob Wiggins and Gary Ross- manf' He also stated that, 6'Trte large number of underclassmen on this season's team in key positions as well as a strong Junior Varsity Team, promise an interesting '70-71 Season. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row: Manager Eric Noble, George ner, Doug VanArsdale. Manager Lee Ness-Back Row: Steve lones, Bob Far- Alaniz, Gary Rossman, Par McCarren, Randy Nixon, Harold Bonell. John Saeg- nam. Mike Moore, Bob Wxggms. Jeff Stewart. Larry Marshall, Rlch Hay, Coach Merle Hagbo. 88-3 Bob Wiggins hits the dirt as the umpire makes his decision. The other Team tries to put him out but Bob is safe with the run. f -. ' ' , nf.-0' - ,., ' lf' V V ,I , , ' ' . '- 4 f Va, ,V.f,.fV-' -V V. -im g, V,V , W.: -,'- , .- V- ,Vi .- ' 21 'NV , , V :,v : .V,V - V s ' r fVVfirs Q sfgyiszifvgywrfr, jr ff A ,:W'15V6,,VVf3,gQV , wwf, - . ij' ' 'Vgafif -.,,,,,,,... g:,, ,, i ' . -, V wr .'f,.': ' t Ee- ,V,, Q A 4 A fr QV ,.,, , V. ' - ' M WMM ,,,., , Zuni' , v ' gm' A V Vg, wg, gilf , ' . gr ' V 1.424 in 1 V I feel? 2 Hr . fi ':Q'f '5?f '5 fl Wig' V 1 V 5 , ' 4 X V V ,V VV lf V ' ig? A 5- yd 51 eww- 5 V,f4zfisr5g,rr?g4i5V:e V1wzmVvfVVwffaVf fffh ,Vw 1 , f V,,.VVVwVf:sgszr:i ,ff VM:,VrVV:u W pV26f,Vgr:wgQVV 1' WV- ' V fix ,fry 5 VipA.QVVQBV1VVWV:ft,f:Vf 1:'24?Wf'4 i r V , f f V y r V i i W Z V s fi ,Ma .,4,: 5' ' 'f' ,, :':, 'V', , V ,, V -, AQ ' V - f J pf ,V M-1 5 -17 '., ' ,. VJ.-f 'LZ ff ' V , :,.. T .5 - -,, -1 'f r-1- 4' V 'ri?ii:7 ' if fi MSy V ' N ':fff.1'V3::Q . VV M - . ,,,, V - V ar VV img: - ,er if . V f .,, , , 4 f r 1 , ,jw f '- , V V , , MW , , , , H W -V V ,ey V , .,, , , s g V V, ,V V ., . 1 . ' Q Hagbo Praises 13 i ,Ann JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL-Front Row: Brad Dippold, Don Zimmer, Bob Murray-Back Row: Chet Dawson, Ray Lord, Murray Olson, Bob Wholey, Mark Murphy, Harlon Miles, Kirk Frederick, Andy Weidner, Doug Corkum, Vic Hansen, Rocky Krill, Bill Earley, Gary Burden. 88-4 N Approaching first base as the Lakes baseman waits for the ball, Doug Vanarsdall is not threatened with an out. Lakes won 1-4. Losing his helmet in the process, Randy Nixon rounds third in preparation to go home. This is Randy's second varsity year. .Wiggins, Rossman for Doing Excellent Job SEASON'S SCORES Clover Park C J Opponent 5 .. ....... Stadium .. 6 5 . . .... Stadium ....... . . . . 4 0 . . . . . Bellarmine ...... . . . . 3 4 . . .... Mount Tahoma .... . . . . 5 1 .. ...Wilson ......... ....3 15 ...Wilson ...... .. ...11 5 .. ...Lincoln... ....7 6 .. ...Lincoln .... ....0 1 .. ...Puyallup ....0 1 .. .... Auburn .. ....1 1 .. ...Lakes ....... ....4 2 . . .... Jefferson ...... . . . 1 4 . . .... Franklin Pierce . . . . . . . 1 O .. ..FederalWay ..... 3 0 .. ...Puyallup ..... ....3 1 .. .... Auburn ....3 0 .... . . . Lakes ..... . . . 16 .... .... J efferson .... . . . 4 'e 0 .... .... F ederal Way ..... . . . 3 Harold Bonnell races toward second base ahead of the ball in ' - --'- Franklin Plefce - H ' - - 1 the game with Puyallup. Clover Park beat the Vikings 1-O. 88-5 E - i Tr. -, ,VW.V,ANV - CP vaulter Rick Bass easily clears 12 feet to take first place. Rick is undefeated in SPSL action. CP Highlights Year Taking the tape for first place, sophomore Roger Enfield scores in the mile run against Federal Way. Determination is evident in John Amidon's expression as he prepares to pole vault during the Lakes meet. 88-6 Warrior long jumper Bob Kendrick strains for height while teammate Ross Shoemaker shouts encouragement. Upsetting Favored Lincoln at Invitational Showing excellent form, Senior weightman Dan Pritchard fol- lows through on his discus throw in the Auburn meet. Highlighting the season was an upset victory over Lincoln in the Clover Park Invitational and a second place in the Highline Relays. Although not as strong as last yearis Clover Park State Champion team, CP,s tracksters had a fine season. The Warrior spikers lost only one dual meet and finished no lower than fifth in five multi-team meets. Opening the season against Stadium, the War- riors triumphed 90-47. Franklin Pierce and CP clashed two weeks later and, in a hard-fought meet, the Warriors came out on top 73-54. In their only loss of the season, Clover Park fell to Puyallup by a disappointing 73-54 score. The Warriors were never threatened for the remain- der of the season, winning the remaining meets easily, and finishing the season with a 5-1 re- cord, good for a first place tie in the South Puget Sound League. Clover Park's thinclads were led this season by senior distance ace Bob Brandon, who often ran all three distance events to aid the Warrior cause. Bob was undefeated this year. Weight- man Dan Pritchard, also a senior, was un- defeated in conference action this season in both the shot-put and discus. TRACK TEAM-Front Row: Greg Starks, Lee Miller, Steve Kasemeier, Dan Pritchard, Ross Shoemaker, John Amidon, Al Burris, Bob Kendrick, Bob Bran- don, Dave Alderman, Alberto Jones-Second Row: Bob Lopez, Wayne Wil- cox, Bob Bautista, Dan Carbone, Harry Petersen, Roger Enfield, Bob Villanu- eva, John Pendon, Steve Szachta, Joel Rogers, Willie Maryland, Ashley Lottier -Third Row: Steve Wise, Jim Thorpe, A1 Orr, Bill Baszwell, Mark Booth, Mike Lyons, Ray Burke, Mike Link, Wayne Stetler, Shuichi Olesen, Mark Seaburg- Fourth Row: Manager Mike Sciacqua, Trainer Dan Wessel, Kent Kimball, Jim Johnson, Oliver Williams, Mike Kasprzak, Dave Hughes, Manager Carl Haug- Back Row: Coach Jim Apgelel, Eldon Wilcox, Tony Caprara, Rick Bass, Don Gallion, Don Eckman, Dave Woodward, Eric Iversen, Coach Darold Talley. 88-7 Senior distance ace Bob Brandon laps teammates Steve iI1.fhe.tWOjmile FUN 3831051 AUDUYU- This is the beST two- Szachta and Dave Timko on his way to a 9:17.5 clocking mile time In the State S0 fel' 'CINS SeeS0fl- Brandon, Pritchard Lead Squad to Victor 88-8 SEASON'S SCORES l Clover Park 1 I Opponent 90 .......... Stadium .......... .... 4 7 73 . . . .... Franklin Pierce . . . 54 54 . . . .... Puyallup .... . . 73 86 .... .... F ederal Way . . . . . 41 104 .......... Auburn ..... . . . 23 90-1X2 ....... Lakes ....... . . . 30-1X2 105 ......... Jefferson ........... ...... 2 2 5th Place ..... Daffodil Relays, ............. Q26-Team5 lst Place ..... 2nd Place .... 4th Place .... 2nd Place .... 2nd Place . . . Place . . . Place . . . . Clover Park Invitational ....... Q 6-Teams . Highline Relays ............. Q26-Teams . Shelton Invitational .......... Q36-Teams . Franklin Pierce Invitational .... Q 6-Tgams . South Puget Sound League Meet . Q 6 -Tgamg . West Central District Meet ..... Q -Teams . State Meet . . . J ............. Q -Tgamg Anchorman ofthe mile relay team, Eric lversen takes the baton from Jaime Seaburg to sprint the final lap. Oh YOUI' mark! GST set! GO! AT the SOuhd Of the gun, EriC A blocks ifor a dash down the track as watchful spectators lversen, Bob Villaneuva, and Al Burris leave the starting anxiously ponder the exciting outcome. Fleet-footed runners sprint for the finish line as Coach Talley and Dan Wessel clock their times with stop watches. Practice makes perfect, says Mr. Angelel as track member Eric lverseh checks starting block form. Gasping for that last spurt of energy, Jaime Seaburg stretches ahead of Ross Shoemaker in a hurdle race. 89 ,X ffzvw 3. ,wiv Q., .,, M, ,Q 535qg,.,,W ,. ,aff 5 wa ,gun r 2 1' 3. gn W Leading his team as well as both North and South Puget Sound Leagues in scoring, Honorary Team Captain Ron Oughton fin- ished his last season at Clover Park establishing a new school record of 309 season points, and topping the league with a 19 point average per game. Ron also set a new school record in the rebounding depart- ment and in the final game with Puyallup, a new mark of 33 points in a single game. Giving an added boost to the team, Inspirational Award Winner Jerry Carrington scored 129 points during the season. Dale Bennett, John Amidon, and Tony Hudson also broke 100 points during the season. Seniors, Al Burris, with 53 points, Bob Wiggins and Mark Monegan, with 50 points between them, helped add the needed edge in some of the close games. Having their share of disappoint- ments Clover Park wound up with a 7-11 season and in a fourth place tie with Auburn. Next year's returning veterans are John Amidon, Steve Kase- meier, Gary Stein and Rick Bass, who with over 200 points along with strong rebounding gave added strength and depth to this year's team. SEASON'S SCORES Clover Park 17-1 lj Opponent 63 West Bremerton 82 46 Hoquiam 82 49 Puyallup 77 34 Hoquiam 47 46 Stadium 63 48 Mt. Tahoma 65 45 Lakes 41 58 Federal Way 70 70 Jefferson 52 58 Auburn 54 71 Lakes 64 68 Franklin Pierce 64 69 Puyallup 86 46 Federal Way 49 61 Franklin Pierce 66 49 Auburn 72 71 Jefferson 64 50 Lakes 47 Time out is called so that Coach Dick Mason can revise his short rest. Coach Mason knows from his years of coaching strategy as well as give his players encouragement and a thata game can be won or lost in a huddle. Warriors Get Slo Inspirational award winner Jerry Carrington sails in for two points in a hard driving game with Hoquiam. 1 I 4 Taking careful aim, CP's John Amidon attempts another two points over the heads of two Franklin Pierce defenders. 92 Warrior Gary Stein stretches for control of the ball as teammate Mark Mohegan lends a helping hand. PUGETSOUND LEA GUE Southern Puyallup ...... .............. . . . 11-1 Federal Way . . . ........... . . . 10-2 Franklin Pierce 7-5 Clover Park . . 6-6 Auburn ...,.. 6-6 Lakes ...... ......... 2 -10 Jefferson .... .......,..... . . . 0-12 Northern Glacier ...... ........., . . . 13-2 Renton ...,.. 12-3 Kent-Meridian 10-3 Mt. Rainier . . .... 8-5 Highline .... .... 6 -8 Hazen ...... . 5-8 Kentridge .... . 4-9 Evergreen .... 2- 1 2 2-12 Tyee ..... tart, ather Speed As Season Progresses Disappointment was the name of the game dur- ing the first month of Clover Park's 1969 basket- ball season, as they dropped all but one of their first seven games. Starting off with decisive losses to West Bremerton, Hoquiam and Puyallup was disheartening for the players. Then in the second game with Hoquiam, CP,s Homecoming oppo- nent, the Warriors remained unsuccessful in de- feating them, but the team had improved their defensive strategies, so it was a closer game. Clover Park lost its first league game with Fed- eral Way, then the tides turned and the Warriors won their next four games, beating Jefferson, Auburn, Lakes and Franklin Pierce. There were four more defeats, two of them were heartbreak- ers, with losses to Federal Way by a mere three points and to Franklin Pierce by five points. No longer having a chance at playing in the state tournament, as they did at one time during the season, did not produce a give-up attitude on the part of the Warriors. They won their remain- ing games bringing down Jefferson 71-64 and in the last game with arch rival Lakes, CP triumphed with a score of 50-47. Wi .. .,.. 1- aww- .. 139 , , W VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Dale Bennett Jerry Carrington Steve Kasemeier Rick Bass, Gary Stein, Ron Oughton, Bob Wiggins, Mark Monegan, 93 W V Reserves Post Better Than Average Year l Suffering three of their biggest defeats of the season in the opening games, the JV team fell to West Bremerton, Hoquiam, and Puyallup. Hav- ing been swept over by Hoquiam in the teams first encounter 64-26, the Warriors upset the Griz- zlies 48-45. Clove Park next sustained a loss to Washing- ton, after which led by the efforts of Bob Farnam, Randy Nixon, and Mike Smith the team was vic- torious over Jefferson and Federal Way. Falling to another defeat, this time to Auburn, did not stop the Warriors' drive as they went on to run over Lakes and Franklin Pierce. CP then was dumped by Puyallup and Auburn but won the other four remaining games, including a mop-up of Lakes by a 42 point margin. Other members who gave a boost to the team were Rick Bass, who also played on the varsity squad during the year, as well as Max Bundy. Promising sophomores on the JV team were John Watt and Michael Crouch, whose upcoming skills added the needed depth during the season, giving CP a 9-7 record. 7 Rick Bass lays a quick two points in the hoop after out- maneuvering a Lakes defender. l JV BASKETBALL TEAM - Front Row: Coach Merle Hagbo - Back Row: Peterson, John Watt, Rick Bass, Max Bundy, Mike Smith, Manager Richard Randy Nixon, Bob Farnam, Arthur Alaniz, Larry Marshall, Michael Crouch, Jeff Kirkwood. 95 Sophomores Turn i l l i Surrounded by aggressive opponents, Bob Farnham at- Sophomore ace John Pendon executes a left-handed lay-in tempts a field goal during a Clover Pa rk-Lakes JV game. while two Franklin Pierce defenders unsuccessfully block. SEASON'S SCORES fSOPHj Clover Park Q7-101 Opponent 50 Curtis 52 29 Franklin Pierce 31 42 Puyallup 63 49 Federal Way 32 38 Auburn 39 42 Lakes 45 55 Washington 62 48 Jefferson 57 51 Franklin Pierce 65 63 Rogers 45 39 Puyallup 75 57 Federal Way 45 66 Auburn 48 57 Lakes 41 48 Rogers 52 52 Washington 47 65 Jefferson 41 Sharply pressed by Lancers, Mike Smith quickly gathers in a short pass. 96 reditable Record After Getting Slow Start Getting off to a slow start, Clover Park Sopho- mores dropped eight of their first nine games, but still came out with a 7-10 win-loss record. Includ- ed were overtime losses against Auburn and Lakes and a lone triumph over FederalWay. Clover Parkis most difficult game of the season was the decisive loss against Puyallup which end- ed with a score of 75-39. After being downed by Puyallup, the Warriors, having won only two of the games in the first half of the season, worked hard together and beat all challenging teams except Rogers. During the last six games the Sophomores were able to revenge both Lakes and Auburn with whom they had overtime losses earlier in the year. Leading the teamis scoring was John Pendon and coming up with the most rebounds was Mark Booth, both of these sophomores will add depth to future Clover Park teams. During the season the Warriors were impres- sive against all opponents. In their statistics they outdid their challengers by over one hundred rebounds. With a Franklin Pierce defender checking him, Kent Kimball struggles for ball-control as he shoots. 32 24 3 314 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM - Don Zimmer, Gary Burden, John Pendon, Kirk Fredrick, Jeff Stewart, Raymond Burke, Kent Kimball, Jim Wil- son, Roger Enfield, Micheal Cuna, Rich Toudle, Coach .lim Angelel, 97 Q , rw-fm kwin, 'fwgfakfiiwww fn ,ling ,KKL ,L , HZ. Sk-32: 3 is . 5,5 X2 N 1 s . 5 n v 1 1 i a 'x . . , , - ki 'i 3 -L V Clover Park's swimmers had a successful season due to the efforts of many individuals. Nine members of the Clover Park swim team qualified for the State Meet at the University of Washington pool: John Sheekly, Jeff Hedlund, Brett Carlson, Doug Powell, Al Smith, Dave Paules, Bob Medlock, John Gardner, Jim Medlock and Wayne Nickum. The medley relay team, consisting of Dave Paules, Jeff Hedlund, Brett Carlson, and Doug Powell took fourth place in their event. The freestyle relay team of Bob Med- lock, Jim Medlock, Doug Powell and Al Smith finished in second place. In the 100 yd. butterfly, Warriors Brett Carlson and Wayne Nickum finished fourth and twelfth, respectively. Bob Medlock took sixth place in the 100 yd. frees- tyle. Backstrokers Al Smith and Dave Paules were fifth and seventh in their event. In the 100 yd. breast- stroke, Jim Medlock finished sev- enth and twelfth place was taken by Jeff Hedlund. Seven of this yearis State Meet qualifiers will be back next season: John Sheekly, Bob Medlock, Jim Medlock, John Gardner, Wayne Nickum, Jeff Hedlund and Dave Paules. With these veterans return- ing, Coach Emery and CP await the '70 season. ll 5-f i ' mf SEASON'S SCORES Clover Park C7-51 Opponent 76lf2 ........ Auburn ,.,. 18172 54 ........... Lakes ...... 41 33 ........... Wilson ..... 62 Wilson Relays .............. 4th 73 ....,....,, Mt. Tahoma 18 63 ....,...... Puyallup . . . 32 45 ........... Olympia .... 50 70 .......,... Federal Way 24 Puyallup Relays ............ 2nd 50 ...........Puyallup ...37 81 ........... Mt. Tahoma 14 38 . . . .... Pt. Angeles . 57 14 ........... Wilson ..... 76 42 ...,....... Mt. Rainier . 53 District Meet ........ ........ J 2nd State Meet ........ 7 . . ..... f 4th , Sl 3 , qw f They're off at the sound ofthe gun Jim Medlock and John winning race, aundltney strive for the lead at the beginning Sneekly realize that explosive starts are imperative for a ofa 200-meter individual medley. 99 In a close race, Clover Park and Lakes fans cheer their respective swimmers on. The Warriors won the meet 54-41. PUGETSOUND LEA GUE Southern CloverPark .... ....................,.. 5 -0-0 Lakes ...,.. .... 3 -l-1 Puyallup ...... .... 3 -2-0 Federal Way . . . .... 2-2-0 Auburn ......,. .... l -3-l Zooming off the end of the pool, CP's Bob Medlock begins the backstroke leg of the 200 yd. medley. Coming up for air, Clover Park's Wayne Nlckum maintains competitor from Lakes. Wayne finished in third place and a slight advantage over teammate Brett Carlson and a Brett came in second placein the 200 yd. butterfly. 100 CP Swimmers Undefeated in SPSL Action All tensed up, waiting for the start, Senior Lee Miller of CP con- centrates on a good start in the 100 yd. freestyle. In their second year of aquatic competition, Clover Parkis swimmers posted a 7-5 record for the season and were undefeated in Southern Puget Sound League action. Initiating the season against Auburn, the War- riors scored a convincing triumph. Taking on Lakes, our aquamen splashed to a 54-41 victory. Clover Park's winning ways were halted early in the season as State Champion Wilson overran the Warriors 62-33. In form once again, CP,s mer- men came on strong against Mt. Tahoma, storm- ing to a 73-18 victory. Puyallup bowed to the Warriors followd by a narrow loss to Olympia. In the next three meets the Warriors came out on top over Federal Way, Puyallup, and Mt. Ta- homa by substantial margins. In the midst of triumph, Port Angeles dealt the Clover Park swimmers a 57-38 defeat. Clover Park floundered in the last two meets with Wilson and Mt. Rain- ier, losing both contests. Rounding out the season, CP,s swimmers won the South Puget Sound Meet, were second at the District Meet, and wound up fourth at State. SWIMMING TEAM - Front Row: John Sheekly, Ken Wilson, Rick Hoss, Ludwig - Back Row: Murray Olson, Bob Medlock, Dave Paules, Jim Medlock, IHarlon Miles, Roy Chapple, Jim Carrington - Second Row: Alan Smith, Brett Doug Powell, Jeff Hedlund, Mel McLaughlin, Barry Foster. Carlson, Coach David Emery, Wayne Nickum, Don Hight, Ed Buckley, Dave 101 H3956 QS 4 Chosen as the 1968-69 Inspira- tional Award winner for wrestling was Senior Chris Herron. This was Chris, third year of wrestling at Clover Park. He was one of the four wrestlers from CP who went to the State Meet this year. His sportsmanship both on and off the mat served as an example to his fel- low grapplers. Dan Pritchard was selected as Honorary Captain by his team- mates. Dan also was among the four Warriors to go to State, com- peting in the 194 pound class. This was Dan's third year of wrestling and his second trip to the State Meet. Along with Dan Pritchard and Chris Herron, Steve Valadez and Mark Hanks also qualfied for the State Championships at Ellens- burg. All four Warriors gave a good account of themselves. Steve was hampered by a bad ankle and went out early, but our three other War- riors lasted until the final rounds. Many juniors will be returning next season. Included are Mark Hanks, Jack Graham, Don Gallion, Jim Collier, Keith Kuhnau, and Manuel Ovena. Also returning are sophomores Gary Gagliardi and Bob Sigl. These experienced mat- men will form the keystone of next year's efforts. SEASONS SCORES Clover Park fl 1-0-31 Opponent 21 Olympia 20 22 Tum water 18 20 North Thurston 19 37 Evergreen 3 24 Blanchet 24 21 North Thurston 21 26 Issaquah 24 29 Franklin Pierce 16 32 Jefferson 6 26 Puyallup 14 33 Lakes 8 26 Auburn 18 39 Federal Way 5 23 Olympia 23 First Sub-District Eighth District Thirteenth State Grimacing with exertion, Dan Pritchard slams his opponent fort helped CP overcome Auburn 26-18. Dan was one of into the mat during a match with Auburn. His winning ef- four Warrior matmen who qent to the State Meet. -L 103 arrior Matmen Emerge Victorious, Finish Chris Herron struggles for supremacy against his opponent this year and was one of the four CP matmen that went to from Auburn. Chris wrestled in the 175 pound weight class the State Tournament this year. i i VARSITY WRESTLING-Front Row: Manuel Ovena, Don Gallion,.Iim Col- Dan Carbone, Rich Hay, Steve Valadez, Keith Kuhnau, Coach Warren lier, Mark Hanks, Gary Gagliardi, Jack Graham, Willie .Iagod - Back Row: Deprenger. Manager Jerry Smith, Terry McGovern, Chris Herron, Bob Sigl, Dan Pritchard, 104 L T ndefeated Season Clover Park's wrestlers finished the 1968-69 regular season undefeated. The Warriors emerged victorious in 11 encounters and tied in three addi- tional close contests. Beginning the season at the Olympia Jamboree, the Warriors notched three wins over Olympia, Tumwater, and North Thurston. After over- whelming Evergreen 37-3, CP,s matmen took on Blanchet and battled to a 24-24 tie. A week later our wrestlers fought to a 21-21 tie with North Thurston. January began with a victory over Is- saquah, with triumphs over Franklin Pierce and Jefferson following in quick succession. Coming up were three crucial matches with Puyallup, Lakes, and Auburn to decide the South Puget Sound League title. Our grapplers defeated Puy- allup 26-14 and, in front of the largest crowd ever in CP history to view a wrestling match, outma- neuvered the rival Lancers 33-8. The Warriors then clinched the SPSL title scoring wins over Auburn and Federal Way. In the seasonis last match CP tied with Glympia. In post season action, the Warriors won the Sub-District Tournament, finished eighth at the District meet, and were thirteenth at State. With a look of determination and confidence, 165 pounder Rich Hay struggles for control over his Lakes opponent. In the Lakes match, Jack Graham uses his body to roll his points to the Warrior tally against the Lakes Lancers. Jack man over. Jack later pinned his opponent contributing five will come back next season as a senior. 105 Don Gallion struggles desperately with his opponent Mike Later on in the season Don came back to beat Nlike. This Spingola from Lakes, but loses a close, well-fought battle. gave Don a chance at the district tournament. CP Sends Four rapplers to State Meet PUGETSOUND LEAGUE Southern Clover Park ............... .... 6 -0 Puyallup .... .... 5 -1 Lakes ....... .... 3 -3 Auburn ........ ..,. 3 -3 Franklin Pierce . . . . . . . 3-3 Frederal Way ..... .... l -5 Jefferson ................ .... 0 -6 Northern Kent-Meridian ............. ..,. 8 -0 Evergreen .,............. .... 7 -1 Renton ...... .... 5 -3 Glacier ........ .... 5 -3 Mt. Rainier .... ..,. 4 -4 Tyee ........ .... 4 -4 Highline . . . . . . . 2-6 Kentridge .... .... 1 -7 Hazen ..... ..,. 0 -8 A tired Terry McGovern is proclaimed the victor by the referee as his teammates rush out to congratulate him on his triumph. 106 Firmly planting his hand for leverage, Warrior Jim Col- lier tries to force his opponent into the mat. Determined to keep his opponent from getting a take down, 106 pounder Willie Jagod, bracing himself on the mat Steve Valadez warily avoids the attempts of his adversary. prepares to flip his adversary over for a pin. .IV WRESTLING - Fronl Rowx Denny Livingston, Jim Robertson, Tom Gag- Rich Maurer, Scott Eshelman, Renato Jones, Ramon De Leon, Coach Dan liardi, Mike Hutnik, Kevin Simon, Roger Dorman - Back Row: Sieg Harmon, Hensley. John Walkord, Steve Meldrum, Brad Sheats, Mike Chaffeur, Gary Thompson, 107 As the referee's whistle blows, Gary Gagliardi makes his move. Gary won this thrilling come-from-behind match against Lakes. ln JV action, Brad Sheats, 154 pounder, stretches out on the mat to prevent himself from getting into a dangerous position. 108 SEASON'S SCORES fJVj Clover Park C9-31 Opponent 36 Evergreen 1 1 34 Blanchet 16 25 North Thurston 24 25 Franklin Pierce 17 30 Orting 16 48 Jefferson 0 1 l Puyallup 33 32 Lakes 9 42 Orting 8 18 Auburn 23 39 Federal Way 7 17 Olympia 27 SEASON'S SCORES CSOPHOMORESJ Clover Park 16- U Opponent 17 Puyallup 27 47 Evergreen 3 36 Blanchet 6 38 North Thurston 16 31 Franklin Pierce 14 28 Puyallup 26 30 Olympia 18 Reserves, Sophs Record Junior Varsity grappler, Denny Livingston, stays in.controI of his competitor as the referee blows the whistle. Excellent Seasons Clover Parkis Reserves followed in the foot- steps of the Varsity wrestlers this season, with both the Junior Varsity and the Sophomore teams posting excellent season records. Finishing the season with a 9-3 win-loss rec- ord, the best ever for a Clover Park JV team, the Reserves showed spirit and stamina throughout their contests. After beginning the season with a 36-ll victory over Evergreen, the Warriors were not stopped in five matches as they swept over Blanchet, North Thurston, Franklin Pierce, Orting, and Jefferson. Notable among these triumphs was a close meet with North Thurston where the Warriors came out on top by only one point and a 48-0 shutout of Jefferson. This was the only shutout scored by any of the CP wrestling teams. Following a loss to Puyallup, the J V's bounced back to win three of their last five matches. After an initial loss to Puyallup, the Sopho- more wrestlers were hard to stop. The Sophs defeated Evergreen and Blanchet by substantial margins. Following the defeat of North Thur- ston, the Sophs avanged their only loss of the season against Puyallup with a 28-26 victory. SOPHOMORE WRESTLERS - Front Row: Mike Moore, Dan North, Phil Barrett, William Forehand - Back Row: Jim Kilgore, Dave Frank, Craig Stan- ley, Carlos Jimenez, Lee Ness. 109 BuIl's eye! Acting president of the Rifle Club, Theresa Savage takes careful aim as she tries to score again. GAA Holds Mother-Daughter Game Nigh' GAA CABINET - lnitia Tofili, treasurer, Lynda Stoner, vice-presidentg Cheryl Kel- lenberger, point recorderg Marcia Ewing, secretary, Sharon Starks, president. l 10 Caramel Apple Sal Sighting the target, Jeannie Stivers watches for There sa's shot as Pat Souza and Shuichi Olesen look on. Hey, three strikes, youire out! Commentsi like these dominated the first Activity Day of thei- year, hosted by the Clover Park Girls' Athleticl- Association. Girls from local schools joined in the lively softball game. Continuing with the activities, competing teams of both generations took part in the annual Mothw er-Daughter Game Night. Sports from basketball to badminton comprised the evening. Less stren-l uous tasks involved the club making and selling! Clover Park gym bags. i Bowling once again attracted many enthusiastid girls. The local bowling alley echoed with groans of disappointment and squeals of joy, depending. on one's skill! Every Monday and Wednesday, basketball, volleyball, and gymnastic teamd romped throughout the North Gym. Closing an eventful year at a festive picnic, fet ed members and newly-initiated officers looke forward to another year. Proves Profitable to Treasur of Rifle Club What can we do to earn money? How about a caramel apple sale - everybody likes 'em li, The idea did prove profitable for the Rifle Club. Earn- ings from the sale became useful in maintaining the clubis functions: equipment, ammunition, numerous entry fees, medals and trophies, all nec- essary to a Rifle Club. With this year's team consisting mainly of sophomores, the Clover Park Rifle Club got off to a shootin season! Under the leadership of acting president, Ther- esa Savage and adviser, Mr. Eric Jacobsen, the members strived to better their best sharp-shoot- ing talents. The members start as a promarksmen and climb the ladder of success to an expert, which requires very technical marksmanship. Many have acquired this status. Regular league matches prepared skilled shoot- ers for the regional conferences. They participated in a number of Bullseye events. Terry Savage, entlces Pat Stewart, Beverly Soland and Sheri Thomasian to buy carameled apples. Drawing a bead on the bullseye from the prone posltlon are All members ofthe Clover Park's Rifle Club shoot regularly Rlfle Club members Edmund Jacobsen and Mark Russell for both lndlvldual and team awards. lll e2gs3,5gj3.:::f,5,,:'5fl:g f . M51 . ,LmW,wf the fraternal light of 3' 1 Nw -A -- '- gf il :Q A -- W- - ' 'Wi 'xiisziifzi' all img . , ' 'K if A i -:: :SEglfY.:v, 3?f?1fMM' ' . E: K : , I' 4, L L1 mm Q 1 1 ' 7 MN 521' S brotherhood, oomaraderie ACTIVITIES il..-..-1M..- STUDENT COUNCIL 4 Front Row: Dodie Stamper, senior representativeg of industryg Marcia McConnell, secretary of records, Sherry Thomas, secretary of Terry Fisk, president, John Amidon, junior representative, Louann Betts, vice- treasury, Tim Alderman, sophomore representative. president V Back Row: Patty Larsen, social secretary, Mark Monegan, secretary I O Students Air Grip C 114 S at Special Assembl With the first ufall of the gavel, this yearis Student Council combined new techniques and better communication between the student body and student government to help make the 1968- 69 school year a success. Representative Assembly consists of an elected representative from every homeroom. The respon- sibility of this body is to give each student direct representation and keep him informed through his homeroom mediator. Student Council members began the year's ac- tivities by organizing an Associated Student Body meeting without faculty supervision. Students were able to express their individual opinions free- ly. Many faculty members came just for the fun of observing. Complementing the various other school changes, student government also took on a new face. Two ASB offices, representative at large and vice-president, were combined under one office, that of student body vice-president. Terry Fisk - sleeping on the job? No, he is just collect- ing hls thoughts as Louann Betts looks on. 2 . Helping Louann Betts prepare her speech to be presented before the A new roving mike gives Mike McAIpin a student body assembly are Jay Anderson and Bob Holmes. chance to voice his opinion at assembly. Snow glistens on the outside, but all eyes face Mr. Carl Fyn- discussion was the Magazine Drive which Mr. Fynboe de- boe as he addresses the Representative Assembly. Topic of scribes to the representatives present. 115 With working tools, hammers, saws, ladders, in hand the struct the sets for the Senior Class Play, just one of thei Stage Crew members try to act very busy as they help con- many contributions to CP's social functions. E S 3 ! 0 JQUN5. l 3 f es ke Q 'Q D . w.bL ww f 1 i i i mu ' ' it r. , . . ' se , S 1 ., Helping to maintain Main Office efficiency, Alice Pearson Eagerly counting a pile of riches located in Student works the switchboard, while Nlrs. Norwood approves. counts, Bonnie Gargurevich beams happily. 116 Busily checking in books and magazines in the South Library are student librarians Vicki Stuefen and Carol Sollenberger. Jermaine Voss's cast registers a little heavy as Donna DeVore weighs her in the Health Center. umerous Tasks Keep Office Help Hopping Usherettes Jeannie Kanz, Melinda Svedberg, and Rose Wooten distribute programs at one ofthe school functions. While most students attended classes, many volunteer pupils aided both students and faculty by performing tasks in the schoolis offices. Counting money, selling activity tickets and yearbooks are listed as part of the responsibilities for the girls working in the Student Accounts Of- fice, while the future nurses in the Health Center practiced on the many aches and pains of the stu- dent body. Ringing phones and continuous footwork kept the girls in the Main Office and Guidance Office extremely busy. Collecting attendance cards and running errands fulfilled the time of the Guidance helpers, while Main Office workers filed and per- formed regular office work. Library science and volunteering pupils com- piled the library staff. Creating displays and checking out books took up most of their time. Students helping individual teachers and many science lab assistants composed the rest of Clover Park's helpers. ll7 appiness s . . wt MA' ' ,.. . ,M.,,..w- S-urveying the vast array of books on the cart in the North Enjoying her work in the Vice-PrincipaI's Office, Kathy Library, Roberta Spencer gets ready to shelve them. Knecht sorts magazine sale subscriptions. As Dennis Decker and Dan Wessel concentrate on the light prepare the sound section of the Light and Sound Crew, effects, Francis Anderson, Greg Paisrler and Irwin IVlItZI which performs an indispensabletask at school functions. 118 aving a Student Volunteer Always Hand Persuading Mr. Turya to buy a drink at the concession Linda Boyle listens to Mrs. Nlina House advising Karen Fyn- stand are Jan Bates, Linda Spicer and Mary Ann Hansen. boe in Guidance Office procedure. nail' Working in the new Attendance Office are Kelly Taylor, Judy ready access to the students and efficient working quarters Foster, and Debbie Brown. This small enclosure offers for the student helpers. 119 R .X Q.. F' F ,ff if 5? SA S:- 2 Q Candid pinions Add Spice to Newspaper skin uestions and atherin information Clover Leaves re- Controversy and candid opinions added spice to the Clover Leaves. Thought-provoking Letters to the Editorw contributed to the overall improve- ments seen in this year's publications. Sue Dysart and Teckla Slikas started the year under Mr. Charles Croasdill's supervision as co- editors. Their editorials sparked additional inter- est in student government as well as in class com petition. Returning to a former system, Mr. Croasdill appointed Roxanne Park as sole editor for the second semester. Another experiment included the addition of a new post, Debbie Burr became the first junior editor during the third quarter. Her main task consisted of working with the first-year journalism class. Concluding the year, Charlie's Champsn chal- lenged Mr. Weaveris chemistry classes, known as Weaver's Wonders, to the annual softball game, held in the spring of every school year. 3 Q . . 8 . 3 . Y orter Bob Kendrick interviews lVlr. James Erickson. oxanne Park, second semester Clover Leaves editor, cheerfully Cathy Liewer, Larri Webb, and Teckla Slikas carefully Examines a story placed in her envelope for editing. check Clover Leaves copy before printing. 121 KIahowya Kandy, more commonly referred to as fudge, was sold this year to raise money for the Klahowya. Kevin Larry Smith, of the Ad Staff, works to help Sports Editor, Carl Haug meet a fast-approaching deadline. 122 Knudson and Lindsay Lorenzen assure Becky Boland that one is hardly enough, so she reaches tor another. Candy, Cookie Sales Long, hot afternoons set the stage for a discussion of ideas. Adviser, Mrs. Rumbaugh, and Editors, Leslie Fitzsimmons l l You're coming in A-okay, announces Mr. Olson, working with the video-tape recorder. So are you! replies Mr. Tu rya. 6 7 Help ring Living Color .ci-X and Lindsay Lorenzen, edit prospective stories, captions, and pictures which will be used in the Klahowya. f' W With alittle help from cellophane and colorful rib- bons, Van Hardy wraps KIahowya Kandyf' to 1969 Klahowya Color came to the Klahowyaf A complete sec- tion of color, taken, processed and printed by the staff, was added to the annual this year. Our K la- howya staff worked diligently on various fund raising activities to pay for this colorful addition. Projects that helped the staff earn money were cupcake, cookie, and candy sales and engraving students' names on the books. Change has been the main thing in the world today and the Klahowya took no exception. Mrs. Betty Rumbaugh took over the copy writing por- tion of the staff, while Mr. Donald Turya created a separate class for photography students. GraphicsfC0mmunicali0ns reviewed the 1967- 68 Klahowya in their magazine this year. This book was voted one of the top 10 in the nation by the S. K. Smith Cover Company. For five succes- sive years the Klahowya has been awarded 'fAll Americani' by the National School Press Associa- tion and has six A-i-'s from the National School Yearbook Association. 123 mn' Q' Flanked by the symbols of the holiday season seen at the Tacoma Mall, the Choir sings traditional carols. CP Music Department And the beat goes on while Mr. John Leyden, baton in hand, directs Clover Park's hustling Pep Band. ffvf: . Gay Christmas carols fill the air with resounding tidings of under the direction of Mrs. Betty Carlton. The performance good cheer as the Nonnette performs at the Tacoma Mall, 124 was broadcast over KTAC. ii X ' 5 I E m I re- ' I aught p in Fast-Moving Whirl of Activit J, Whirls of activity surrounded the Music De- partment this year as various groups presented many extracurricular performances. Highlighting the year for many of the Choir members, the Swing Choir prospered under Mrs. Betty Carlton's direction. This lively group per- formed at many functions, including a Girls, Club meeting and PTA meetings. Their schedule also included Christmas carolling at Madigan General Hospital for wounded soldiers. Several talented members of the Orchestra formed a chamber Orchestra, directed by Mr. Richard Dawson. A Bach Mass, one of the Or- chestra's major works, served as accompaniment for the Choir at the Christmas Concert. Participating in special events kept the Concert Band busy. Directed by Mr. John Leyden, they played for the College Daffodil Basketball Tour- nament, marched in the Daffodil Parade, and pre- sented their own winter concert. Soft tones blend together as Nlr. Elliott prepares for the Christmas Assembly during a rehearsal. CONCERT CHOIR - Fran! Row: Pat Mosman, Colleen Keown ti' ' nne Saitta, Clinetta Langston, Eivor Lindenhall, Shauna Stanley, an Hays, Debby Siegel, Debbie Schreoterer, Joan Stout, Lynn Mitchell - Second Row: Sue Sampson, Margaret Phillips, Diana Lowry, Norma Snyder, Tom Gag- liardi, Rodrigo Principe, Rick Staples, Mark Russel, John Lowney, Mike Garri- son, Jim Carrington, Glenn Otto, Carol Sollenberger, Julie Brandt, Molly Yates, Jana Oglesbee 4 Third R wx Pam Jones, Debby Hoffman, Pam Pipe, Nancy Skoglund, Roger Cole, Denny Frederick, Mark Sparks, Dave Hykes, Neil Vos- burg, Mike Chaffeur, Kenneth Hanson, Terry Smith, Karen Melby, Jackie Vote, Naomi Jeffrey - Back Row: Jan Gwynne, Mary Kay Whittaker, Kris North, Lee Barovic, Bob Wiggins, Jay Lindbergh, Larry Smith, Jan Lindbergh, Kevin Lyon, Tom Aitchison, Geoff Hunt, Terry Hedlund, Marge Keller, Lori Gruber, April Farrington, Margaret Brown. . of M OMXICQSLER C 125 all wb ' usical Groups Charm Various Audiences il w 'I ' ggi , 'H SWING CHOIR - Front Row: Clinetta Langston, John Lowney, Naomi Jeffrey - Seona' Row: Mike Garrison, Tom Aitchison, Dave Roberts - Third Row: Neil Vosburg, Debby Hofman, Sue Sampson, Geoff Hunt - Back Row: Dave Hykes Pam Jones, Kris North, Ken Hanson, Jan Gynne, Lynn Mitchell, Mark Sparks. U1 ORCHESTRA - Front Row: Patrick Fagan, Laurie Kerr, Sonja Hunton, Gail Sahlberg, Joel Pembroke, Kath Unger, Mary Robles, Karen Fynboe, Larry Hew- itt - Second Row: Patricia Stephens, Steve Wise, Shirley Ponton, Virginia Scrif- fin, Grant Allred, Francis Anderson, Richard Schwartz, Barbara Berg, Frank Lawley, Robert Exley, David Roberts - Third Row: Bill Thomasson, Roger En- field, Greg Tate, Vickey Kalahan, Melinda Svedburg, Mark Seaburg, Diana Still- 126 man, Julie Jansen, Sue Ruff, Vickey Benham, Roger Cole, Paul Stettler, Cable, Barbara Durfee - Fourth Row: Bob Kaler, Richard Hay, Mike Richard Whinnery, Peter Moore, JoAnn Owen, Bob Brandon, Wayne Jeff Frederick, John Sampson, Art Alaniz - Back Row: Roger Baxter, Davi Hughes, Brent Work. WEMW :A ,gwamw--M' J X . . 'Y is V 52? 5 K K K ,, ' L , , 1 M A V 'fm A , W1- A ,. 1 -5 - X 'Gsm ,L W ily I 252 Qefi- Q Iwi, ' , ,M A - my ....., -Q-iff 'sy' -f '-fir 45? . 2 . ' Q .Q Ji -Jail, Q A gi La ,wg 9 Blending Harmony i gi ? VARSITY BAND K FVUWY RUW-' R0byH Kfamefa Sue Clark, Becky Pritchard, Scott Corbett, Layne Nordgren, Bob Lahr, Rich Jarvis, Irven Kenney Gail Long, Mary Martonik, Sue Wells - Second Row: Jim Johnson, Larry Mitze, Pore Thorpe, Tom Woatliorg Y Fgurfh Rowj Dari Qlims, Rori Banks, Jim McRae, Beth Smith, Terry Langford, Becky Mooney, Linda Scott - Roy Banta, Wayne Wilcox, Ken Wilson, Frank Fritz, Pat Souza - Back Third Row: Don Enden, Jeff Dutton, Tom Mann, Shuichi Olesen, Jeff Hedlund, Harry Williams, Dale Carlton, Cliff Kgontz, Tim Alderman, l MIXED ENSEMBLE - Front Row: Becky Irvin, Greg Pessemier, Gail Gallih- Alan Copsey, Paula Campbell - Back Row: Rick Yates, Veva Maitland, Jean er, Glenda Kline - Second Row: Susan Strehlan, Kenneth Hanson, Jane James, Winter, ViC HHHSCH. 128 elod is ain Goal of Music Department l MIXED CHORUS - Front Row: Kay W-arren, Marion Struck, Julie Cofchin, Mary Bouscher, Patty Westmorland, Glenda Kline, Billie Boyce, Emily Shea, Trudy Smail, Robin Platz - Second Row: Connie Weideman, Pam Bright, Eliza- beth Hill, Greg Pessemier, David Dominquez, Mariano Monzon, Fernando Mor- gan, Don Zimmer, Beverly Bauman, Jami Williams, Angie Evancho - Third GIRLS' ENSEMBLE - Front Row: Glenda Kline, Jane James, Becky Irvin - Back Row: Susan Strehlan, Jeanne Winter, Veva Maitland, Paula Campbell, Gail Galliher. ,fix Row.j!Jane James ecky Irvin, Dave Cornett, Alex Struck, Willie Maryland, Ken I-IansonTRon'FIiggenbotham, Vic Hansen, Shelly Smith, Claudia Chandler, Linda Frye, Diane Perry - Back Row: Iris Thompson, Sue Haselton, Vickie Stuffen, Mel McClaughlin, Dana Brown, Rick Yates, Alan Copsey, Craig Stanley, Scott Gamas, Roxanne Parks, Cheryl Briggs, Mary Robertson. fra 5, I 1 BOYS' QUARTET - Front Row: John Lowney - Second Row: Mark Sparks, Kenneth Hanson - Back Row: Alan Copsey. 129 GIRLS' CLUB CABINET - Front Row: Sheila Marsden, vice-president, Kevin Knudson, president, Lindsay Lorenzen, secretary, Diane Kampfer, social - Sec- ond Raw: MaryAnn Hansen, concessions, Sheri Thomasian, ways and means, Awaiting the bountiful tray, Patti Gripp admires lVlaryAnn Hansen's arrangement of Tolo cookies. 130 Janie Long, publicity, Debbie Sigel, athletics, Libby Eggers, decorations, Sue Sampson, programing - Back Row: Sharon Starks, GAA president, Ellen Faulk clerical, Debbie Burr, friendship, Gail Sahlberg, sophomore representative Gilded crown and scepter in hand, Girls' Club President, Kevin Knudson, happily announces the Tolo Court. Cinderella Satire Staged for Theresa Fund Glistening tinsel is decoratively added to the Girls' Club tree by officers Sue Sampson, Kevin Knudson and Debbie Burr. Hi, nice to meet you. Hope you like CPP' These greetings welcomed newcomers at the Girls' Club Howdy Party. Food, fun and fashions filled the lively afternoon. Turning back the clock at the first Girls, Club Assembly, the cabinet staged a Roaring 20's,' satire on Cinderella to raise money for Theresa, our foster daughter in Vietnam. To add to their fund for the annual scholarship presented to a senior student, many girls por- trayed elves, Santa's jolly helpers, during the holi- day season at the Villa Plaza. Helpful in all areas, the club formed a March of Dimes fund raising crusades for children with birth defects. Paint and wall paper created a new effect in the club room. Couples glided Around the World through Africa, India and many other exciting countries at the Tolo, which is sponsored annually. Tradition closed an eventful year as the installa- tion of the new officers took place. Later, senior girls attended a Mother-Daughter Tea. 2 'TOYS' CLUB OFFICERS - Front Row: Bob Kendrick, vice-president, Doug - Back Row: .Ioe Anderson, sophomore representative, Paul Rock, senior repre- Howell, presidentg Mr. Earnest Merrill, adviser, .lim Medlock, secretary-treasurer sentativeg Russ Watson, programingg Ross Shoemaker,junior representative. 131 I m getting married on Saturday announces Pastor Handlng over the loot for the Boys Club Phone Book sale Charles Hayward at the Girls Club Christmas Assembly Pat Hulbrock and Debbie Brown give It reluctantly to lVlr Phone Book Proje Melodious sounds from CP s Swing Choir, helped ignite the Christmas Spirit at the Girls' Club Assembly. Trying to Send Cinderella to the Ball the Girls Club Cabinet resorts to dancing the Charleston J Merrill, as he makes sure all finances are accounted for in his last year as Boys' Club Adviser. roves Successful Undertaking their first sale of the year, Clover Park's Boys' Club compiled a telephone direct- ory. Doug Powell, president, managed the cam- paign. Selling fairly successfully, the phone books furnished an additional supplement to the treas- ury. Proceeds from the sale provided the school with a useful gift. Castles in the Snow,', a film concerned with survival in the snow, highlighted the first meeting of the year. The film was personally introduced by Mr. Odd Bjerke, speaker for the assembly. In the film Mr. Bjerke, with his wife's assistance, dem- onstrated the various techniques one could use for survival. Mr. Earnest Merrill, deciding to retire from the teaching profession, ended two years of hard work as adviser to the Boys, Club. x 5 E Addressing the Boys' Club meeting, Odd Bjerke used films and conversation to give hints on survival in the snow. ' 133 l Time out calls for a songleading routine. Jana Oglesbee, her pom pons flying eagerly portrays the spirit of victory. Entertaining the spectators during halftime at a game, the CP Cheerleaders 'Ado their thing. CP Pep Staff Sparks Students' nthusiasm CP's Warrior and Franklin Pierce's Cardinal, join in with the cheerleaders to perform duringa half time ceremony. 134 Warrior fans on vocal rampage were skillfully led by the Pep Staff at all games and pep assem- blies throughout the year. Our four songleaders and five cheerleaders in- corporated many new steps into their long list of routines and added a spark of enthusiasm to tradi- tional songs and yells. Under the guidance of their adviser, Miss Mon- terie Fossler, the girls worked together to pro- mote strong team support for all athletic events. Whenever and wherever CP spirits needed a lift, the Staff could be found. Drill Team, Pep Club and the Band, directed by Mr. John Leyden, all helped in assisting the Pep Staff in their fight for spirit. Much assistance came from senior Tom Routt, our Warrior, a symbol of Clover Park's school pride. Maintaining the tempo and keeping the Concert and Varsity Bands in step, Drum Majors, Roy Bass and Roger Cole, provided the precision ele- ment for a successful year. PEP STAFF - Boltom to Top: Teckla Slikas, Linda Boyle, April Farrington, Karen Fynboe, Nancy Martin, Diana Stillman, Kathy Fynboe, Patty Skrivan, Jana Oglesbee. 135 1 'ss Q Q3 S523?35wi?V rfw ?Qsr35'a-se it ggi.. K - ibfflafiurggxs ' wa5i?::isrss,, figvm rm- err 'M .V . , fi we sew Vffrifft as Q .. -' 'fl' - . . .. A- A .W l . . ., e , .i- s,.Mf,N . , , , , , . , . . 5- . . , ,. .. . f ' in . . ' . .. , . .. ,, .f '. '. V , -, 1-H 1 .1 1 '. A ' J ' i . , 7.,, Ifwsfi x,C'fif2W': W i 'f 4 , V t - r - V 1 . 1 . .. - -- vfvzzgl WS? : - M e w w - - A ,W -- ins:-i,,fYtfi'SV-n?Efl lm Lwlwsa Lf?L:f27Za:2'1TQ-ws?IshiiE7f:2?.Lr:':5,'AFL-'4z.LSZ'L-Li 3'f:im5ZL.Li'lAff:wr: iyriiiif' yxusii fee, ' -'WS 'W-ri. ,lleiU:s,.l iv -'T-SWS7'-'rgliil 5- -15521 ' iii :n:t'l9Vls-' -Vis-'LIWIS' b:Us:iL':5'.IY9 -Mil:-cg: JIS' 'Lf -' ' , Z -i .3 'f : J ' lf , , fuk' ' f 'V ' ' f a sew Q yi.-,lmwlW,,w.,1.we..,,,me.C ,. ., ,W -.a2.,r.,, 1.,1,ie1 w 11 f ,.wm,, ,M . - I K Y ,- H .V - .- . Irs-wiaiv ff A i K K r K V . A V U K 1 -f 1 11'-V T- fri-'L-f1 + , PEP CLUB CABINET - Wendy Wamberg, presidentg Linda Spicer, senior rep- resentativeg Judy Adams, junior representativeg Sue Cvreiwe, sophomore reprer Amateur artists clutter the art building halls as they paint witty posters for display by the Pep Club. Artistic talents come in all sizes as girls in the Pep Club pre- pare signs to decorate the players' lockers. 136 sentativeg Cathy Liewer, secretaryg Su Haselton, treasurcrg Mrs. Connie Cukjati, adviser. l l l Conformity? A new fad? No, it's Pep Club members in theiri new outfits preparing to cheer at an assembly. l Drum majors Roger Cole and Roy Bass march in time to the music at halftime during a football game. DRILL TEAM - Front Row: Candy Gress, Kevin Knudson, Judy Buckner, Jan- - Fourth Row: Joan Knecht, Janice Eliason, Rosemary Irvin, Wendy Tatro, is Crosby, Lynn Kahaniak, Denise Halsey, Wendy Wamberg, Lindsay Lorenzen Vicki Thompson, Linda Harbo, Elaine Erickson, Carol Giles - Back Row: Elan- - Second Row: Jacque Vote, Elaine Enfield, Karen Rash. Janie Long, Debbie or Ristine, Linda Eary, Vanessa Hardy, Linda Wilson, Ellen Faulk, Nancy Sko- Sigel, Bev Soland, Patty Mosman - Third Row: Sue Walker, Brenda Brouwer, glund, Wendy Peterson, Laurie Butler, Barb Morris, Kathy Thompson, Sheila Marsden, Kathy Pelander, Nancy Maire Pepsters Paint, aste, Hang aper Posters T l l On Wednesday and Thursday nights, in the Art Building, the Pep Club created the usual confu- sion with their paper, paste and paints. Here members earned enough credit hours for their membership pins. The group faithfully decorated the halls and the players, lockers with bright and artistic signs, ranging from Shuffle the Cards to Aggravate ,em Al Burrisf' Dressed in their new green and white outfits the Pep Club was well-represented at all athletic events. The uniforms helped promote stronger school spirit and unity. Always handy, advisers Mrs. Cukjati and Mrs. Kildall offered clever hints when the girls needed an extra boost. Along with the colorful posters, the girls print- ed ribbons and attached slogans to lollipops to sell on Friday mornings before each game. This pur- chase gave each student a chance to demonstrate his team support. Awaiting the start of halftime, the Band and Drill l Team concentrate on commands for their routine. 4 137 Glass tubing proves challenging for Science Club member There- sa Savage as she attempts to fuse two tubes together. ' Sffiiz 'E' if EW 2 , Numerous dials pose no problem for Science Club member Kurt Snipes as he skillfully operates the Geiger counter. 138 Mr. Jay Larsen, a senior at the University of Washing- ton, explains one of the many complex uses of the Distinctive Aroma Acid or base? Science Club member John Tomich tries to find the answer by usinga pH indicator. oscope to a group of interested chemistry and students during a metallurgy seminar. erald Science Club Bubbling liquid, rising steam, a distinctive odor, and a tray of mysterious chemicals, it could only be a meeting of the Science Club. Throughout the year, learning processes were emphasized. Unique programs designed for the students demonstrated many different methods of gaining useful scientific knowledge. Combining with the physics' seminar groups, the club members invited special speakers to lec- to students. Talks ranging from metallurgy to offered students reliable information experts in particular fields. Field trips to the U.S. Oil and Refinery and to Hooker Chemical Plant also provided an op- for students to witness technicians at and to examine different laboratories. Climaxing a year of study and learning, stu- presented their individual projects at 'gAn of Science. Guided tours were conduct- as guests viewed CP's scientific efforts. Diane Westendorf ponders the results of a precipitate that ner helpful lab partner Paula Campbell nas just drained. Concentration and a steady hand aid Science Club member Rosemary lrvin as she prepares for a chemical experiment. 139 f fi Pinata or bust! Or is it blind man's bluff? Carlos Tudela pre- tional Dinner. Anticipating the final blow, Mark Russell and pares to strike at the candy-filled heart during the lnterna- Sue Ruff grasp the pinata. Spanish Clubbers Sample Succulent Foods l German and Spanish Club members scramble for the goodies contained in a papier-mache pinata during their annual banquet. l40 Tempting tacos, tantalizing tortillas, and entic- ing enchiladas highlighted the cuisine at the Span- ish Club's International Spring Banquet. This banquet, held in the South Cafeteria attracted many Clover Park and Lakes students who wished to sample the succulent foods. Spanish Club has been noted for being one of the largest and most popular foreign language clubs at Clover Park. In the late spring, the club chose to sponsor a car wash, which was one of their many fund-raising activities to supplement their treasury. Members of the Spanish Club at Clover Park felt that the most important qualification for membership was a growing interest in the Spanish language and culture. Quoting Mr. Paul Ray- mond, club adviser, Hlnformal activity is as im- portant as formal class study when we study lan- guage. Anything we can do to understand the people and their way of life is worthwhile? German Cltgfs Bag Is Blowing ig ubbles Xa-G .. l Plates brimming with savory foreign foods, Mrs. Lenola Rich and thers help themselves at the International Banquet. Pop! Pop! Students tested their ability in creat- ing large bubbles of gum in the Bubble Gum Blowing contest sponsored by the German club. Results varied from sticky faces to trophies awarded to first and second place winners. Introducing students to one form of many Ger- man delicacies, members made wunderbar cookies for the sale that took place in December. Two months later, the International Dinner was held in the South Cafeteria at which Spanish and German cuisine was served. Records portraying the musical motifs of the two countries provided the evening's entertainment. Highlighting one of the meetings, Lee Miller, AFS Exchange Student, presented interesting slides and information concerning his trip to Aus- tria, giving students an opportunity to learn about the foreign exchange program. Members met Tuesdays and Thursdays during homeroom. German culture remained the club's main objective. Avidly pursuing the title of Champion Bubble Blow- er, German Club members chew, while advisers judge. Everything from tortillas to weinersnitzel comprised the menu at the German-Spanish Dinner. 141 Active Interact Members Serve Community Smiles accompany President Rosemary Irvin as she passes out initiate candles to new Honor Society member, Janice Perry. 142 Twice every month on Tuesday evening at 5:30 sharp, the South Study Center came alive with the fresh ideas suggested by the young men active- ly participating in Interact Club. This student organization consisted of twenty- five eager and enthusiastic boys who served the community in several different ways. Helping out Lakewood Rotary Club, members of Interact parked cars and served for the annual Easter pancake breakfast. Interact sponsored a canned food drive, donat- ing the goods to the Head Start Program. Head Start used the canned goods at a Christmas Party they gave for the under-privileged children in this community, who would otherwise have had no Christmas. Interact members experienced the feelings of satisfaction and accomplishment when they aided teachers by tutoring students enrolled in the Spe- cial Education Departments. Sign here, says Mark Hanks, trying to get signatures of older members during Interact initiation. CP Honor Societ Carla McConnell, a '68 CP graduate, provides after dinner music at the Honor Society Banquet. Lori Cunningham holds the candle of service as Rosemary ship in the Honor Society Carol Sollenberger and Diane Irvin presents Marion Martin with a certificate of member- Kampfer silently approve tnle formal initiation. nitiates Paperback Book i i Exchange Project Were you looking for a spine-shivering mystery? How about that book for your English assignment? Clover Parkis Honor Society had the answer for you. Members of the club donated their own paperback books to start the Book Exchangei' rolling. CP students then brought their own volumes in exchange for any of the books available to them. This project enabled the stu- dent body to trade their own well-read editions for some new reading material. Lee Miller, AFS Exchange student, presented colorful slides of his stay in Austria. His scenic pictures enabled members to visit majestic moun- tains and learn cheese-making. During the traditional candle-lighting ceremony in February, twenty-five members were initiated into the Honor Society at the annual banquet held at Olavis. After-dinner entertainment included selections sung by the Mini-Singers and Carla McConnell, a ,68 CP graduate. Annemarie Schoen and Penny Brainerd, the Mini- Singers, entertain the Honor Society members. 143 Come Fly With Me. Amidst ladybugs, dragonflies, frogs ca Simpsons hi-flier before its entry into the Art Club spon- and bees, Kathy Blanchard adds the final touches to lVloni- sored Spring Kite Flying contest, Clover Crests aster Precision Swimming Warming up with rhythm and coordination exercises, members of the Clover Crests prepare for their special spring show. 144 Progress marked the second year for the Clover Park Synchronized Swimming Club. With concentration and hard work, the girls in the club mastered the art of precision swimming. Terry Hedlund, president, guided Clover Crests to a successful year. Mrs. Cheryl Black, club advis- er, and former club members helped the girls to improve their skills needed for the show at the end of the year. Members attempted to create and perfect origi- nal routines using synchronized strokes and stunts. Timing and agility were all very important to the success of their routines. Tryouts were held twice a year for any girl who wished to join Clover Crests. Being a sport of co- ordination and skill, the test is not an easy one. However, the club has made it possible for those without the necessary natural ability to learn ho to strengthen the skills that they do need. rt Club Tells Everyone, 'Go F ly a Kite' Sitting by the pool, Sue Dysart and a towel-covered friend wait for Terry Hedlund to begin the Clover Crest meeting. Beginning their projects almost immediately after the opening of the school year, Art Club members sponsored a Halloween pumpking-carv- ing competition in the bewitching month of Octo- ber. Pumpkin shapes ranging from a totem pole to a pussycat were diligently worked on by students representing their various homerooms. During the Christmas season the Art Club held its traditional door-decorating contest. Members were also responsible for the painted murals adorning a local bank and the Christmas scene on the North Library windows. One of the new pro- jects initiated this year by the Art Club involved the building and flying of collorful kites for the spring kite-flying contest. Many students were given the chance to sell their works in May when the Art Club displayed its Evening of the Arts. Money received from the sale went into a scholarship fund from which art students may benefit at the end of the year. Art Club members smile with approval as they add the finishingtouches to a colorful ladybug kite. An angel created by the Art Club to adorn the windows of the North Library receives its wings. 145 Good Debaters Ar Strongly expounding his views for the affirmative, Terry Fisk attempts to sway his audience. Listening intently NA Changes Nam i E Concentrating on her notes, Senior Sue Sampson prepares Health Careers members chose Mrs. Harold E. Minick. a to present ner viewpoint on a debatable question. volunteer nurse, as speaker at one of their meetings. 146 icious, Intelligent, Well-Informed,' - lson while taking notes, Sue Sampson and Sandy Sollenberger eagerly await their opportunity for rebuttal. o Health Careers Club Broadening the scope of their club, the former Future Nurses of America decided to change their name to the Health Careers Club. In keeping with the new Visage, interesting speakers came to discuss medical careers. Mrs. Harold E. Minick and Captain Barbara Zebbs spoke on the responsibilities of volunteer nurses and careers in Armed Service nursing. Two field trips highlighted the year of unique and various activities. A visit to Saint Annis Home gave future nurses a chance to see the living quarters of nearly thirty orphans. Examining the American Lake Veterans, Hospital, club mem- bers were able to view administration and hospital procedures. In the spring, home-made candy sold at all three lunches tempted the appetites of students and earned extra funds for the club. Mrs. Kathryn Doherty, adviser, guided the stu- dents in choosing health careers. A good debater is vicious, intelligent, and well-informed, claimed CP's Debate Club Coach, Warren Olson. Following seemingly countless rounds of debating, the Forensids Club members proved Mr. 0lson's point by their suc- cessful win-loss record of 12-4. They clinched sec- ond place in the Puget Sound F orensic,s League. Our traveling debaters journeyed to Western Washington State College and the University of Washington to observe the college tournaments. Members also went to Pacific Lutheran Uni- versity where they acted as senators and repre- sentatives in a mock Student Congress. Later, squad members comprised delegations representing Thailand, Liberia, Guatemala and Kuwait in the high school model United Nations held at Central Washington State College. In the spring, the F orensic's Club hosted a nov- ice tournament for all Clover Park District junior high school students interested in debate. Closely following his notes Terry Fisk sternly advo- cates the relevancy of his debate arguments. 147 2 1 X White rook, knight, and pawn already captured. Black from black queen. ls this the end? Only Charles Par knight and pawn taken in revenge. White king in danger knows for sure as he decides thefate ofhis men. Stamp Exchanges Help Keep Club nformed Interest centers around Larry Smith, a Stamp and Coin Club member, as he shows a special stamp from his collection. 148 It takes an experienced person to recognize a rare coin, as the members of the Stamp and Coin Club well know. For this reason the Stamp and Coin Club held educational stamp exchanges, giving the members an opportunity not only to purchase special stamps needed for their own personal collections but also to receive a greater knowledge of the val ue of specific stamps. Under the supervision of Miss Audrey M Donnell the Stamp and Coin Club held its meet ings every Tuesday morning in the South Library during homeroom. These meetings were devoted partly to auctions, along with general information exchanges between club members. While looking through coin brochures a stamp catalogs, the members of the Stamp a Coin Club discovered new facts and ideas, maki their hobby even more interesting. Chess League Schedules Expansion for 3 Chess Champion Samuel Resheysky? No, it's only Mike Tackett plotting his next move towards capturing the black king. Checkmate? Not yet, but Frances Yoshida keeps a watchful eye as her opponents queen comes close to her king. Y White knight captures Queen's castlef, An Ajax commercial? No! A scene from Grimm's Fairy Tales? No! A chess move? Yesl Members of Clover Park's Chess Club used it often and suc- cessfully throughout the year. If a student walked into Mr. Harold Roberts' room after school almost any day of the week, he would have seen several students engaged in solv- ing the knotty mysteries of a chess game. These students were either preparing for a future match or vying for a position on the five-man team par- ticipating in one of these matches. Hopefuls within the club competed to become members of the team. The winner of two games out of three would secure this coveted position until unseated by another challenger. Slated for next year, the league will expand further to pro- vide even more opportunities for members of the Chess Club to sharpen their skills and wits against those of crafty opponents. Chess players face a meeting of the minds ata Puyal- lup match as the advisers await the outcome. l Joel Rogers watches closely as Bob Graham concen- trates intently on his next chess move. 149 Thespians Sponso 1 S Q1 ' i 5 -T be is W l And what do you want for Christmas little boy? asks Santa's DE Club helper as Mr. Donald Van Horn perches on his knee. iii P A. if? a flee. A plying the last minute make-up, Miss Kenoyer read- P ies Peter Johnsen for Any Number Can Die. DE Dffers Members Un-The-J ob Training 1 sa. sl awaitin somea etizing donut holes Merry Farring- Anxiou y 8 DD , ton receives her change from DE member, Mike Petak. 150 . . Y .Lg A . fx Students from DE formed a club that met once every two weeks. Handling the purse check at dances,bringing Santa Claus to CP to pose for Christmas pictures and having donut hole sales were some of their money-making projects. This club discussed in great depth the tech- niques of applying for a job and the varied ap- proaches to selling merchandise. Mr. Gerald Zie- beck, adviser, assisted students in obtaining after school positions. This on-the-job training helped students understand more clearly their classroom r studies. Class responsibilities include the Clove Park Tee Pee, the student book store, and deco rating a North Building display case for loca l business establishments. Off campus, they attend- ed functions such as the State Leadership Conference. Distributive Education offers students valuabl C experience in meeting people of the business community and working with them. Cultural Programs for Students, Community Thespians kept busy this year by sponsoring cultural events for the students and the communi- ty. The Thespian Talent Show and the Evening of One Acts took up much of their time. Traveling to Ellensburg for the Thespian State Conference proved to be great fun for the future actors. Their adviser, Mrs. Virginia Heidbreder, was elected State Director of Thespians at the annual conference. Any Number Can Die' and The Man Who Came to Dinnerw created many challenges for the Thespians. From make-up to remembering their lines, the troupe, plus volunteers from the student body, directed, produced, and successfully por- trayed characters in the plays. Near the end of the year, new and old members attended the annual Initiation Banquet held at the Lakewood Terrace. The event marked the begin- ning of service in Thespians for new members and the last performance for seniors. Through the looking glass, Thespian Dodie Stamper reflects on the new alterations in her appearance. r 4 ,QW Home made cookies decorated cakes and various types of Marla Fuscard D' W' o, lane inslow, and Susan Thompson sell ples captured the spotlight at the Thespian Bake Sale as delicacies at the Villa Plaza Thriftway store. l5l FT R. naw Oh Christmas tree ' Various types of trees offered by the day season. Mrs. Liberty creates a corsage tree as l d W da Nl ers add the final touches. FT!-X,adorned the Noirth Building showcase during the holi- Nicke an an y Commercial Club Collects, Counts Currenc Conducting a Commercial Club meeting, officers Leita Ovena, Cathy Coriell and Margaret Nlizelle discuss upcoming plans. 152 From counting money to collecting it, Commer cial Club members could be found at any of various school activities and functions where exchanging of funds took place. One of the Clubis main jobs involved the sell of tickets at all basketball and football games well as Soc Hops. Aside from collecting change at these athletic events and school dan the club members also worked in many of the fices at Clover Park. Taking attendance in Guidance Office and totaling purchases in Stuc Accounts, the members busied themselves i numerous duties. In an effort to earn extra funds, Commei Club girls sold donuts during all lunches snack breaks in the month of February. Stud had the opportunity of selecting from a wide ety of maple bars, jelly rolls, and twists. money went toward the ordering of service and awards for club members. Sales, Service, Supervision Epitomize FT le I think I'll take this one, says Mr. Fynboe to FTA adviser Mrs. Liberty. Mrs. Betty Carlton checks his selection. Creative Christmas corsages capture comments from FTA Club members Wanda Myers, Linda Lanning and Sue Nickel. Sales, service projects, and supervision, the three Sis of FTA, summarized the activities of this year's future teachers In November, club members attended the FTA regional conference at the University of Puget Sound. Speakers and group discussions comprised the informative Saturday session. Twice a week, several members taught sixth graders at John Dower Elementary School the art of typing. This experience aided the future teach- ers in choosing their correct field. Children from the St. Ann's Home became guests of FTA members at the Clover Park-Au- burn basketball game. Tasty treates refreshed enthusiastic youngsters at halftime. During the Christmas season, the North Build- ing showcase attracted the interest of passing stu- dents. Colorful holiday decorations in the display netted profits enabling the club to present two year-end scholarships instead of one. l Commercial Club members Connie Sharples and Cheri McClement check tickets as Mr. Shirk looks on. Intent upon the job at hand, Dave Sweeting, Lynda Henderson and Sue Rohner study FTA's constitution. 153 Varsity Letter Stands for Sweat, Dedication To the boy who wears it, a varsity letter is more than an emblem to sew on hisjacket. It stands for his time, sweat, and dedication to the sport in which he earned the letter. All boys who have earned a varsity letter be- come eligible for entry into the Varsity Club. The purpose of the club is to promote good sportsman- ship. In previous years they have awarded sports scholarships to a few deserving athletes. The club also helps buy special sports equipment, such as the blocking sled purchased a few years ago. Through the efforts of Coach Brown and the members of the Varsity Club, projects such as a handball tournament and the Faculty Basketball Game between Clover Park and Lakes were initi- ated. These projects helped to procure funds for the Varsity Club to purchase frames for the var- ious sports pictures hanging adjacent to the South Cafeteria. With a labor of pride, Varsity Club members prepare special frames to display sports photographs. CP Students Trek Competition continues between Lakes and Clover Park as premacy during the basketball game sponsored by our Var- the men faculty members from both schools battle for su sity Club and the Lakes Key Club. CP bowed 96-53. Jokes abound from Elli Ristine and Tom Aitcnison as Scott Esnel- man struggles frantically to adjust his ski binding. All aboard! Students from the CP Ski School prepare to board the bus for Crystal lVlountain's slopes. Weekly to Snow Covered Crystal Mountain Enthusiasm and determination reigned as some seven hundred students once again trekked to the picturesque Cascade Mountains with the opening of the second annual Clover Park School District Ski School. Taking along their skis, boots, and poles, skiers departed from the Villa Plaza park- ing lot, anticipating a fine day of skiing and a safe arrival home. Fourteen school busses traveled to the snow covered slopes of Crystal Mountain every Satur- day for eight weeks. Affiliated with the CP School District Ski School, the Crystal Mountain School provided expert instruction with a variety of classes ranging from Never Skied Before, to Advanced Racing. Mr. Wallace Erwin, Director of Health, Physi- cal Education, Recreation, and Athletics, instigat- ed the skiing program last year which has proved to be an exciting and enjoyable experience for all who participated. Quill and Scroll Adviser Mr. Croasdill points out an errorto members Teckla Slickas and Sue Dysart. 155 PIWQHQ iiiiwi .L the satisfying light of Q yuh g-Ri.. 'WF MU! mug 5 airs Vin' UAVOYQQM ,,,,...--v-' it ii. 43 .41-mmi ' ja1 rw WW www, HWS wwwmz dueational achievement S N CLASSES 5' e s 2 E SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Fronl Row Jackie Lowney treasurer Dodie president Back Raw: Margie Brown, secretary, Mike Kramer, vice-presidentg Stamper senior representative Second Raw William McGovern senior class Mike Benedetti sergeant-at-arms. ADAMS, MARK - Homeroom Representa- tive. Future Plans: College-Engineering, Gon- zaga University. ALANIZ, GEORGE 3 Varsity fJV Baseball Football. Glendale High, Glendale, Arizona 1 967. ALDERMAN, DAVID - Varsity Club, Var- sity Cross Country and Track. ALLEN, STUART - Franklin Pierce High Tacoma, 1968. ALYEA, DIAN - Tennis, Physics Seminar. Sterling High, Somerdale, New Jersey, 1968. AMADEO, ALLYS ANDERSON, JACK - Concert Band, Or- chestra, Rifle Club PresfVice-Pres., Varsity Club. ANDERSON, KAREN - CPEC, Commer- cial Art. Future Plans: College-Art. ANDREWS, VIVIAN - Clover Crests, GAA, Pep. Future Plans: Junior College. ARROYO, JORGE - Sec. Spanish Club. Laughbon High, Dupont, Wash., 1967. BAHR, HARRIETT - Library Staff, Usher- ettes, Mixed Chorus. BALDING, DAVID - Thespians, Senior Class Play. Lakes, 1967. 1 1 BANKS, ROBERT - Rifle. Future Plans: College. BARBEE, JOHN - Library Staff, Thespians. Lakenheath, England, 1967. BARELA, DENNIS - Future Plans: College. BARKER, DENNIS - Art, German Club. Future Plans: College-Psychology. BARR, MICHAEL - Spanish Club, Cross Country, Baseball, Diving. Future Plans: Air Force. BARRETT, MARY - Pep. Weisbaden High, Germany, 1967. Future Plans: College. BARSE, ROBERT - Heidelberg, Germany, 1968. BARTOL, DEBBIE BASS, GERARD - Chas High, Chateau- roux, France, 1 96 7. BASS, ROY - Stage Band, Concert Band, Chess Club, Drum Major. BEITEL. JOSEPH - Track f Cross Coun- try. Mount Tahoma and Santa Fe High, Cali- ornia, 1968. BURLEM, STEPHENIE - Kubasaki High. Sukiran, Okinawa, 1968. Senior Year This year meant something spe- cial to a little over four hundred students - the Class of '69 would graduate. They contended with exams, college applications, and regular work, along with being sub- jected to changes in tradition and school policy. Since these seniors entered Clo- ver Park, homerooms had always been divided into separate classes. This year, to the amazement of many seniors, juniors and even sophomores sat next to them in homeroom which occurred follow- ing second period classes - another first. Also, at the assemblies stu- dents sat with their classes instead of in homerooms much to the de- light of all attending. For the first time 3 honored se- LAL oted for Man niors appeared on Hi-QM, a high school rendition of College Bowl. Being undefeated champions brought feelings of pride to their peers and recognition to Clover Park's high academic standards. Sending a senior to A Presiden- tial Classroomi' in Washington D.C. offered a rewarding experi- ence and a trip to the outstanding senior chosen to study in our na- tionis capital. Teaming up with the junior class to invite students to Transylvania,' the theme for the junior-senior prom, upperclassmen experienced new means of communication with their underclassmen through work- ing together for mutual benefit. Presenting The Man Who Came to Dinner as the senior class . - 7 r -Qi has .. t Spin? Y X395-I' 5 ti 'W Innovations play, brought no change in tradi- tion, but the side-splitting laugh- ter and radiating smiles from the audience acknowledged aspiring actors' and actresses, successful performance. Seniors' victorious first place in the Homecoming decorations sur- prised many students. The theme, A Yellow Submarinef' required imaginative and unusual ideas, however the upperclassmen came through! Graduation climaxed the end of twelve school years, concluding one phase of life, but opening the door to the trails and pressures of the adult world. With mixed emotions, a feeling of pride, accomplishment and expectation, the Class of '69 received their diplomas. 159 I f'You just stay outside here, Dodief' Sergeant-at-Arms. representative. A conscientious class member performing Mike Benedetti, advises Dorothy Stamper, our Senior Class his job or just two friends paused in greeting? E Senior Class Presentation Hailed Hilarious BENEDETTI, MICHAEL - Concert Band, Orchestra, Stage Band, Ski, Senior Class Sgt. at Arms. BENNETT, DALE i BERLINER, PAMELA - Mainz Tahomal High, 1967. Future Plans: Florist. i BERRY, STUART - Ski Club, Homeroom Rep. North Kamloops High, Canada, 1967. BETTS, LOUANN - Honor Society, Con-I cert Band, International Relations, ASB Vice Pres., Junior Class Rep. BIERBAUM, TERESA - Commercial Club, Alth0HHigh, Belleville, Ill., 1968. BJELLAND, CHERYL - Drill Team, Pep, Distributive Education. BJORKE, DAVID - Future Plans: Colleg A Business. 160 i BRIGGS, CHERYL - Art Club, Mixed Chorus, Art Asst. Future Plans: College - Art. BRIGHAM, EDWARD - Mixed Chorus. Future Plans: Vocational School. BROWN, CLYDE e Debate. Future Plans: College e Law. BROWN, KAREN - Pep, Girls' Glee, Mixed Chorus, Main Office, Homeroom Rep., Guidance Office. BROWN, MARGRET - Girls, Glee, Guid- ance Office. BROWN, MARGRET F. - Choir, All School Play, Ski Club, Senior Class Sec., Homeroom Rep. BUBAR, BRUCE - Future Plans: Armed Service. BUCKNER, JUDITH - Drill Team, Pep, Office, Homeroom Rep. BUESCH, JONATHAN - German, Ski, Band. Future Plans: College. BURRIS, ALFRED Y Varsity Club, Foot- ball, Basketball, Track. Future Plans: Junior College - Physical Education. CABELLON, ROSY f Girls' Glee, Com- mercial Club, Usherettes. CACERES, MARIE - Pep, Art. Future Plans: College - Art. BLACKWELL, LENA - Girls' Glee. BLAIR, BEVERLY BLANCHARD, KATHALEEN - Art Club, Synchronized Swimming, Future Plans: College. BLISSENBACH, JEROME - Distributive Education, Pres. Soph. Class, Basketball, Track, Football. Condon High, Condon, Oregon. BLYTH, SCOTT e Radford High, Honolulu, Hawaii, 1968. Future Plans: College. BOLLINGER, CARL - Future Plans: College. BORUP, LOUISE A Kaiserslautern Ameri- can High, Germany, 1967. BOYCE, BILLIE - Girls, Glee, Office, All School Play, Mixed Chorus. Future Plans: Vocational School. BOYLE, LINDA - Soph. Klahowya Allend- ant, Drill Team, Pep, Cheerleader. BRADSHAW, NANCY - Pine Forsel, 1968. BRANDON, ROBERT f Cross-Country, Concert Band, Rep. Assembly, Football. Fu- ture Plans: College. BREWER, KENNETH - Rifle Club. John F. Kennedy High, Agana, Guam, 1968. 161 COWAN, JAMES A Vocational Council, Stage Crew, Concert Band. Future Plans: College. CRAMPTON, RONALD A Concert Band, Spanish Club. CRISLER, SYLVIA A Thorlon High, Har- vey, Ill, 1968. CUNNINGHAM, LORA A International Relations, Choir, Clover Leaves, Quill and Scroll, Vice-Pres. Honor Society. CURTIS, CHERRYL CURTISS, PAUL A Football, Band, Chas High, 1966. DELEON, RAMON A Spanish, JV Wres- tling. Future Plans: College. DELANEY, DANIELLE A Lakes High, 1968. Future Plans: College. DELEON, CALIXTRO A Wrestling, Foot- ball. Future Plans: Army-ROTC. DELMONTE, DOUGLAS A Ski, Football, Wrestling. DEMANGELAERE, GLORIA A Art, Of- fice. Future Plans: Business College. DENEAU, FREDERICK A Band, Physics Seminar, Science Club Pres., Sound and Light. 162 CARBONE, DANIEL A Lettermans, Club, Senior Rep., Football, Wrestling, Track. Fu- ture Plans: College A Law. CARGILL, JERRI A Thespians, Spanish Club, Senior Class Play. CARLSON, BRETT A Varsity Club, Ski, Spanish Club, Art, Swimming, Wrestling, Tennis. CARRINGTON, JERRY A Physics Semi- nar, Varsity Club, Honor Society, Basketball, Tennis, Baseball. CARROLL, JANET CATURIA, DAVID CHRISTENSEN, DONOVAN A Future Plans: Vocational School. CHRISTENSEN, EILEEN A Band, Girls' Glee, Distributive Education. Future Plans: College. COLE, ROGER A Band, Choir, Drum Major. COLLINS, ROBERT A Nile C. Kinnick High, Yokohama, Japan, 1967. Future Plans: College A Business. COOK, THOMAS A Debate. Lakes High, 1968. CORIELL, CATHY A Commercial Club, Pep. Sr. Placids, Olympia, Washington, 1968. DIEHL, DEBORAH f Future Plans: College A Sociology. DODGE, BOBBY - Chess Club. Missouri, 1966. Future Plans: College. DORMAN, GARY f Future Plans: Auto- motive Mechanics and Engineering. DOUGHERTY, KATHLEEN - GAA, Kla- howya, Honor Society, FTA Sec., Guidance Office. DOWD, LEA A Medical Careers, FTA. Fu- ture Plans: College. DOZIER, BEATRICE DRUCKER, WENDY 4 Honor Society, Thespians, Physics Seminar, Model United Nations, International Relations, GAA. DUNCAN, WAYNE - Soph Track. Future Plans: College. l Queen Karen I Reigns at '69 Homecoming DURFEE, DEBORAH - Physics Seminar, Tennis. Wilson High, 1967. DYSART, SUSAN - Clover Leaves, Clover Crests, Thespians, GAA, Library Staff, Swimming. EARY, LINDA - Drill Team, Pep, Klahowya. EGGERS, ELIZABETH - Decorations - Girls' Club, Thespians, Ski, Pep. Future Plans: College - Art. ELIASON, JANICE - Drill Team. Future Plans: Cosmetology. ENFIELD, ELAINE - GAA, Pep, Drill Team. ERICKSON, ELAINE - Drill Team, Ski, Pep, Homeroom Rep. EWING, MARCIA - GAA, Usheretts, Girls' Glee. Future Plans: Physical Therapy. FALLSTROM, RICHARD - Franklin Pierce, 196 7. Future Plans: Naval Electronics. FANSHIER, KAREN - Distributive Education. FARRINGTON, APRIL - Choir, Swing Choir, Senior Attendant Klahowya, Song- leader. FAULK, ELYNN - Clerical - Girls, Club, Drill Team, Ski, Pep, Library. 163 FRYE, LINDA - Commercial Club, Conces- sions, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee. FUSCARDO, MARIA 3 Thespians, Com- mercial Club, Art, German Club. Future Plans: College K Cosmetology. FYNBOE, KAREN - Soph. Class Treas., Drill Team, Senior Klahowya Attendant, Cheerleader. GALLIHER, COLEMAN 3 Future Plans: Navy. GAMBLE, ROGER - Future Plans: Mechanic. GARGURGVICH, BONNIE - Commercial Club, Students Accounts. GEIER, JOSEPH f Future Plans: College - Engineer. GILES, CAROL - Ski, Pep, Drill Team. Future Plans: College. GILKEY, MARLA GILROY, PAMELA - Future Plans: Col- le e French g - . GINTZ, MICHAEL - Football. Saipointe High, 1967. GLASCOCK, DONNA - Lakes High, 1968. Future Plans: College - Art. 164 FAY, DEANNA - Lakes High, 1968. Future Plans: College - Teacher. FELDBUSH, JOHN x Concert Band, Stage Band, Art, Track. FINDLEY, CRAIG - Football, Track, Wrestling. Curtis High, 1968. FISK, TERRY - ASB President, Junior Class Vice-Pres. Future Plans: College. FITZSIMMONS, LESLIE N Pep, Klahow- ya Editor, Spanish Club, Usherettes, Librarian. FLINT, VICTORIA - Thespians, Senior Class Play. Future Plans: Drama and Psychology. FOMBY, FRED - Chess, Klahowya, Ger- nlan Club, Football. FOSS, BRYNN - Ski, Pep, Homeroom Rep., Klahowya, Clover Crests, GAA. FOSTER, MARVA - Big Spring High, Big Spring Texas, 1968. Future Plans: College - Business. FRATER, KIMBERLY - Pep, Ski, Thespi- ans, FTA, Concert Band. Future Plans: Col- lege - Psychology. FREDERICK, DENNIS - Choir Vice-Pres., Varsity Club, Homeroom Rep., Football, Bas- ketball Track Trainer. FRENCH, TERRELL '-,,,.....---44 CP'S UNDEFEATED HI-Q TEAM 4 From Row: Cathy Bills, fJr.jg Bill Terry Fisk, fSr.jg Mr. Vernon Leach, coach, Mark Lawrence, QSM. Priedhorsky, CSr.jg Virginia Woodcock, QJr.j, Lynne Mitchell, QJr.j. Back Row: Class Representatives Win ' i-Q' Honors GLEASON, JOHN GOERKE, DORIS 4 Art, Pep, FNA, GAA. Future Plans: Nursing. GONZALES, JOSEPH 4 International School of Bangkok, Bangkok, Thailand, 1968. GRAVE DE PERALTA, RENE 4 Chess, Art, Senior Class Play. Future Plans: College 4 Engineering. GREEN, JUDY 4 Honor Society, Spanish Club, FTA, Pep, Future Plans: College. GRESS, DEBBIE 4 GAA, Pep, Girls' Glee, Distributive Education. GRIMES, JAMES 4 Future Plans: Technical School 4 Welding. GWYNNE, GENEVIEVE 4 Choir, German Club, Senior Class Play, International Rela- tions, Girls' Glee. HADLAND, VICKIE 4 GAA, Future Plans: College 4 Art. HALL, STEVEN 4 Interact, Klahowya, Soph. Rep. 4 Boys, Club, Basketball. HAMLIN, RICHARD 4 Band, Rifle, Track Manager. Future Plans: College 4 Engineering. HAMMACK, LEWIS 4 Drama, Thespians, Homeroom Rep. 165 if HAMMONS, SALLY i Lab. Assistant. HAMPTON, IRENE - Girls' Glee. Future Plans: Junior College. HANKS, DALE - Ski, Wrestling. Future Plans: College A Engineering. HANSEN, MARY - Concessions - Girls' Club, Pep, FTA. Future Plans: Womenis Ma- rine Corps. HANSON, KENNETH - FTA, Choir, Sound and Crew, Coin Club Pres. Future Plans: College - Music. HARBO, LINDA - Ski, Drill Team, Pep. Future Plans: College. HARDMAN, DOROTHY - Choir, Health Careers. HARRISON, RICHARD - Future Plans: College - English. Y I if .H A 'ff l Q , r Sa. 91 Sri? rf 'gi p ' ,- fffif! M ii at 2 ai K ml' 3 V Senior Chosen for Washington DC Sojourn . 166 HAY, RICHARD - Varsity Club, Concert Band, Wrestling, Football, Baseball. HEDLUND, TERESA - Clover Crests, FTA, Thespians, Mixed Chorus. Future Plans: College - Elementary Ed. HEHN, DEBBIE HENDERSON, RICHARD - German Club, Homeroom Rep. HENRY, DAVID - Tascoca High, Amarillo, Texas 1968. HERRON, CHRISTOPHER i Varsity Club, Band, Homeroom Rep., Football, Wrestling. HESS, SHARON - Honor Society, GAA. HESS, SUSAN - Clover Crests, Honor Society. HEWITT, VAETH - German Club, Ski, Tennis. HICKEY, MARY - Pep, Synchronized Swimming. St. Placid High, 1967. HIGGINBOTHAM, RONALD - Frankfurt American High, Frankfurt, Germany, 1968. HIGGS, NADINE - Health Center, Tennis. Future Plans: College. HOME, ROBERT N Homeroom Rep., Con- cert Band, Ski, Rifle, Swimming. HUDSON, JEANETTE f German Club, Pep, Art. HUDSON, MICHAEL - Spanish Club, BVarsity Club, Basketball. HUNT, GEOFFREY A Choir, Swing Choir, enior Class Pla Ski Mixed Chorus, Swim- ya 9 liing. Future Plans: College. UNTLEY, WILLIAM - Rifle, Football. AFRATE, ROBERT - Homeroom Rep., nteract. LAC, BERNAL 3 Leilehua High, Hawaii, 968. MUS, RICHARD - Distributive Education ice-Pres. Future Plans: College. IRELAND, JANE RVIN, ROSEMARY - Drill Team, Honor ociety Pres., Pep, International Relations, hespians, Girls' Glee. ACCAR, COLLEEN ACOBSON, LESLIE - Future Plans: Voca- ional School- Data Processing. HIGHSMITH, EYVONNE - Girls' Club. Clarksville High, 1968. HIGHT, DONALD 3 Art, Rifle, Stage Crew, Swimming, Future Plans: Navy. HILL, BRADLY i Ski. Future Plans: Col- lege - Art. HILL, ELIZABETH - Joplin High, Joplin Missouri, 1968. v HITCHCOCK, SHERRY HOBBS, SALLIE f Clover Crests, Klahow- ya Queen. Central High, Cheyenne, Wyoming, 1968. Future Plans: College. HOFFMAN, JANET - Pep, Ski, Synchro- nized Swimming. HOGAN, DWAIN f Monticello High, Iowa, 1968. Future Plans: Air Force. HOGAN, ROBERT - Future Plans: College i Business Administration. HOLLAND, JOHN - South Umgua High, Try City, Oregon, 1968. HOLMES, MARVIN HOLTH, TEALA I67 JAGOD, WILHELMINO A Wrestling. Fu- ture Plans: College - Art. JANSEN, JULIANNE - Concert Band, Clover Leaves, Orchestra. JEFFERY, NAOMI - Choir, Swing Choir, Thespians, FNA, Art, Ushers, FHA. JENSEN, RICHARD - Stage Band, Con- cert Band, Senior Class Play, Spanish Club Treas. JOERNS, JULIE e Klahowya, International Relations, Ski, Spanish Club. JOHNSEN, PETER JOHNSON, CHARLENE f Franklin Pierce High, 1968. JOHNSON, RENEE - Buena High, Arizo- na, 1968. Sallie Hobbs Selected K lahowya Monarch JOHNSON, REX - Mount Tahoma, 1967. Future Plans: Junior College. JOHNSTON, DAVID e Senior Class Play. JONES, ALBERTO - Future Plans: College - Medicine. JONES, CHARLES - Thespians, German Club, Homeroom Rep., Football. Future Plans: College. JONES, KAREN - Pep, GAA, Future Plans: College - Lawyer. JONES, PAMELA - Mixed Chorus, Choir, Swing Choir. JONES, RENATO - Wrestling. Future Plans: College e Art. JONES, SUSAN - Roseville High, Rose- ville, Calyornia, 1968. KAHANIAK, LYNN - Ski, Drill Team, Klahowya, Homeroom Rep. KAJCA, ROBERT - Ski, Physics Seminar. Future Plans: College - Engineering and Areodynamics. KALAHAN, VICTORIA - Senior Class Play, Orchestra, Clover Crests, GAA, Thespians. KALBRENER, SCOTT 168 KAMPFER, DIANE f Honor Society, Ski, Social - Girls, Club, International Relations, Physics Seminar. KASEMEIER, SCOTT - Concert Band. Future Plans: College 4 Law. KAYS, GLENN - Band, Homeroom Rep., Baseball. KELLENBERGER, CHERYL 4 GAA, Pep, Spanish Club. . i KENDRICK, ROBERT Y Interact, Home- room Rep., Varsity Club, Thespians, Boys' Club Vice-Pres. KEOWN, COLLEEN - Choir, Mixed Cho- rus. Future Plans: College. KISSEL, LINDA - FNA, German Club, Distributive Education. KITZMAN, JENNIFER - Savannah High, Savannah, Georgia, 1967. i SENIORS GREAT! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Directing the senior class Routt and Dan CISYDOHG, SGWOVVISCUYVY UWGIV Way ZCVOSS the into aloud uproar, President Terry McGovern, Warrior Tom gym during the lively Homecoming Assembly- l l l - ' .-amAvaw wWf.i.q --iii? l Mike Kramer, Senior Class vice-president and Terry lVlc the Senior Class Here they discuss plans for Transylvan Govern, president, confer on matters of vltal Importance to I3 the upcoming Junlor Sensor Prom Senior 'Know-How' ates Homecoming Win KLEMANS, RICKY - Distributive Educa- tion. AdoUo Camarillo High, 1967. KNECHT, KATHERINE - Pep, Girls' Glee, Homeroom Rep. KNUDSON, KEVIN - Girls' Club Pres., Pep, Ski, Drill Team, International Rela- tions, Klahowya. KOCH, KATHLEEN - Ski, Tennis. Future Plans: College. KOEHLER, JAY - Future Plans: College A Engineering. KRAMER, MICHAEL - Science, Chess, German Club, Physics Seminar, Homeroom Re . KIJDHN, CLAIRE - Drill Team, Pep, Ski, Junior Homecoming Attendant, Girls, Club Soph. Rep. LAKE, JOYCE - Pep, Ski, Art. Future Plans: College. LAMPTON, POLLY - Thespians, Debate, All School Play, Klahowya, Clover Leaves, Homeroom Rep. LANGSTON, CLINETTA - Choir, Swing Choir, Swimming. Robert G. Cole High School, San Antonio, Texas, 1968. LANNING, LINDA - FTA, GAA, Honor Society, K lahowya, Tennis. LARSEN, PATRICIA - Junior Klahowya A ztendant, ASB Social Sec. 170 LASSLEY, DANIEL - Future Plans: College. LAWRENCE, MARK - Physics Seminar. Future Plans: College f Mathematics. LEGARSKY, MICHAEL - Klahowya. Future Plans: Photography. LESTER, BARBARA - Distributive Education. IEWER, CATHARINE 4 Pep, Art, Ski, ynchronized Swimming. LINDBERGH, CHARLES - Honor Socie- y, Choir, Mixed Chorus, Football, Basketball. uture Plans: College. INDBERGH, ERICK e Honor Society, hoir, Mixed Chorus, Basketball, Football. uture Plans: College. INDENHALLL, EIVOR f Choir, Honor ociety, Physics Seminar, Health. LYNN A Art, Rifle, Swimming, JANIE - Drill Team Captain, Girls' Pub., Pep. RENZEN, LINDSAY - Pep, Ski, Drill eam Girls' Club Sec., Klahowya Editor, Rep. JOHN LOWNY, JACKIE - Band, GAA, Home- room Rep., Senior Class Treas. LOWRY, DIANA A Choir, Pep, FTA, Art. LYON, KEVIN - Choir, Art, Basketball, Baseball. MACDERMID, EDWINA a Thespians, Pep, Orchestra, Senior Class Play. MACDONALD, GEORGE - Peninsula High, 1967. Future Plans: College. MALONEY, KATHLEEN MANSFIELD, JEANICE - Swimming, Pep, FTA. ' MANZA, ANTHONY - Soph Class Rep. Bellarmine High School, 1966. Future Plans: College - Art. MARSHALL, JOHN - Track. MARTONIK, ANN A Thespians, Senior Class Play, Spanish Club. MCCARREN, LARRY - Basketball, Homeroom Rep., Distributive Education. MCCLEMENT, CHERI - Commercial Club. Future Plans: College. l7l MCDONNELL, WAYNE 3 Football, Victor Valley High, 1967. MCPHERSON, CHARLES 3 Doughtery High, Albany, Georgia, 1968. MCGOVERN, TERRY 3 Interact, Senior Class Pres., Football, Wrestling, Tennis. Fu- ture Plans: College. MCPHERSON, LINDA 3 Pep, Ski, Clover Crests, Homeroom Rep. MCWRIGHT, RICHARD 3 Kermit High, 1968. MEIER, SANDRA 3 Girls' Glee. Future Plans: College 3 Sociology. MELBERG, KAREN 3 Eden Prairie High, Minnesota, 1968. MELDRUM, STEVEN 3 Stage Crew. Del City High, Oklahoma, 1968. Class Picks 'Transylvania' As Prom Motif 172 MELLINGER, CHARLES 3 Tennis, Swim- ming, Football. MERCHANT, ROBERT MILHOLLAND, CANDICE 3 Art, Pep. Future Plans: College 3 Art. MILLER, LEROY 3 Interact, Lettermanis, AFS Exchange Student to Austria, Rep-at- Large, Wrestling, Swimming, Track. MONEGAN, MARK 3 Interact, Honor So- ciety, Boys' Club Rep., ASB Sec. of Industry, Golf, Basketball. MOONEY, GALE 3 Future Plans: College 3 Languages. MOORE, JOHN 3 Football. University High, San Diego, Calyfornia, 1968. MOORE, RANDY 3 Wrestling. Future Plans: College. MORALEZ, LABELLE 3 Sec. Stamp and Coin. Future Plans: College. MORELOCK, JANET 3 Belvidere High, Belvidere, Illinois, 1 968. MORGAN, JOHN MOURINO, CARMEN 3 All School Play, Debate, Thespians, Homeroom Rep., Future Plans: College 3 Languages. OUGHTON, RONALD - Varsity Club, Homeroom Rep., Basketball, Baseball, Track. OVENA, LEITA - Library Staff, Commer- cial Club, Student Accounts. OWEN, JOANN e Concert Band, GAA, Clover Crests, Orchestra, Tennis. PAGE, WARREN - Football, German Club, College - Engineering. PALMER, TYRONE PARK, ROXANNE - Thespians, Clover Leaves, Mixed Chorus. PATERSON, DOUGLAS - International Relations, Concert Band, Baseball. Future Plans: College. PEARSON, ALICE e Office. Future Plans: College f Sociology. PENDERGRASS, JONAN PERRY, GLORIA - Klahowya, Art, Pep. Future Plans: College. PESSEMIER, DAVID - Stamp and Coin, Stage Crew. Stadium High, 1967. PETERSEN, GERALD - Baseball. Future Plans: Biology and Engineering. MYERS, WANDA A Usherette, FTA. R00- sevelt High, San Antonio, Texas, 1967. NAUBERT, WILLIAM B Speech, Future Plans: College - Law. NESS, CURTIS A Vocational Industrial Clubs. Future Plans: College. NEUFER, NANCY - Pep, Ski, Swimming. Future Plans: College - Education. NORDGREN, JUDY - Annie Wright Semi- nary, 1968. O'LEARY, FRANK - Art, Math, Ski. Fu- ture Plans: College f Law. OGLESBEE, .IANA - Songleader, Soph. Homecoming Attendant, Drill Team. OLSON, SYLVIA - Art, Commercial Club, Camera Club. Future Plans: Airline Stewardess. O'NEAL, PAMELA A Lakes High, 1968. ORTIZ, HEINZ M Rifle, Homeroom Rep., Baseball, Football. ORTIZ, KATHLEEN - California, 1967. OSBORNE, FRANK - Art. Future Plans: College. I73 PETERSON, EMERY - Future Plans: Vo-l cational Training. PETERSON, MARY f Stamp and Coin' Club. Future Plans: College. PETROSE, CATHY - Office. POWELL, BOBBIE POWELL, DOUGLAS - Interact, Varsity Club, Physics Seminar, Boys' Club Pres., Swimming, Wrestling. PRESCOTT, MIKE - Stage Crew. Future Plans: Navy. , PRIEDHORSKY, WILLIAM - Rep. As- sembly, Physics Seminar, Honor Society. PRINCE, DIANA - Decca Club, Choir, Guidance Office. l umerous Senior Activities Fill Final Days PRITCHARD, DANIEL - Interact, Varsity Club, Football, Track, Wrestling. QUEEN, DENNIS - Ski, Golf. Future Plans: College - Business. QUIGLEY, JOHN RAKES, GINGER - Senior Class Play, Usherettes, Debate, Library Staff, FNA. Fu ture Plans: College - Education. RASH, DEBORAH - Thespians, Pep, Ski. Future Plans: College - Psychology. RASH, KAREN - Drill Team, Pep, Home- room Rep. Future Plans: College. RAY, DENNIS - ' RECTOR, RONNIE - Future Plans: Engineering. l L REEVES, MIKE - Coin and Stamp. l RIBBLE, MARK - Future Plans: College. RICHARDSON, RAY - Distributive Edu- cation, Choir, Stage Crew, Homeroom Rep. ROBERTSON, MARY - Commerical Club. 174 Money changes hands when Jackie Lowney, treasurer of the Senior Class, discusses financial problems with Mrs. Wagley of Student Accounts. Senior Class Secretary, Margie Brown, confirms the accuracy of her notes. ROCK, PAUL f Interact, Art, Stamp and Coin, Senior Class Play, Ski, Boys' Club Se- nior Rep. ROE, GLORIA ? Concessions. Future Plans: Cosmetology. ROGERS, JOEL - Cross-Country, Track. Future Plans: College. ROLLY, DANNY - Future Plans: College e Business. ROLLY, DONNA - Pep, Attendance Office. ROSBACH, GAIL ROSSMAN, GARY f Distributive Educa- tion, Varsity Club, Baseball. ROUTT, THOMAS - Homeroom Rep., German Club, Track, Warrior, Future Plans: College e Law. ROWLAND, JEFFERY e High, 1968. ROWLAND, PAMELA - High, 1967. SAGESER, CLAUDEA f Stamp, Honor Society. SAITTA, MARIANNE e All School Play, Choir. Franklin Pierce Franklin Pierce FTA, Coin and Pep, Thespians, l75 4 9 i l v Preparing to go before glistening stagelights and an eager hair. Ann Martonik applies eye make-up, making hersel audience, Nlaria Fuscardo helps Cheri NIcCIement with her ready for an evening performance. SAMPSON, SUSAN f Choir, Swing Choi Honor Society, Debate, Girls' Club Prograrr International Relations, Golf. SCHILLER, DAVID - Bellermine, 196 Future Plans: College. SCHOEN, ANNEMARIE - Art, Variet Club. Future Plans: College. SCHWER, JOHN - Future Plans: Vocatio al School. SCOTT, ERIC - Honor Society, Interac Varsity Club, Rifle, Basketball, Golf. SELNESS, GARY - Ski, Track. Futur Plans: College - Dentistry. SHANDROW, DONALD SHANNON, DENNIS - Track. Futu Plans: Communications. 3. 176 l l I I r I SHANNON, NORA A Future Plans: College A Art. SHUMAN, CRAIG A Interact, Chess, Homeroom Rep., Varsity Club, Football, Ten- nis, Basketball. SIGEL, DEBORAH A Girls' Club Athletic, Choir, Drill Team, Soph. Class Sec. SIGL, JUDY A Pep, Klahowya. Lorelo Girls' School, Australia, 1968. SLIKAS, TECKLA A Clover Leaves, Cheer- leader, Tennis. SMITH, ALAN A Varsity Club, Chess, Swimming, Wrestling. SMITH, DIANEA GAA, Pep, Chorus. SMITH, DOUGLAS A Stamp and Coin, Baseball. SMITH, GEORGE A Stamp and Coin, Rifle, Track, Cross-Country, Baseball. SMITH, JERROLD A Stamp and Coin, FTA, Varsity Club, Wrestling, Baseball. SMITH, MARK A Concert Band, Stage Band, Track. SMITH, PATRICIA A Homeroom Rep. Future Plans: Vocational School. Commencement Rites Climax Senior Year SMITH, TERRY A Boys' Club Rep., Wres- tling. Future Plans: Psychology. SNYDER, JODY A Girls' Glee. SNYDER, NORMA A Choir, Mixed Cho- rus, Klahowya, Pep. SOLAND, BRIAN A Football, Basketball. Sl Marlins High, 1966. SOLLENBERGER, SANDRA A Debate, Synchronized Swimming, GAA, Pep. Future Plans: College. SOLUM, FO.RREST A Future Plans: Col- lege A Designing. SOUTHWARD, OREN A Future Plans: Post Graduate work in Electronics. SPARKS, MARK A Choir, Swing Choir, Boys Quartet, All School Play, Tennis. Future Plans: College. 177 SPICER, LINDA e Pep, Health Careers, FNA. Future Plans: College e Physical Therapy. i STACY, KATHRYN - Future Planszi Business. l STAMPER, DOROTHY e Art, Thespians, l Clover Crests, Senior Class Play, International l Relations. y STANLEY, SHAUNA - Choir, Swing Choir. More Than Four Hundred Seniors l i We all live in a yellow submarine. At least, the seniors did Homecoming decoration contest in the North Gym. T for a couple of weeks as they prepared a mural for the theme- A Yellow Submarine, of course. STAPLES, RANDAL A Future Plans: Air Force. STAPLES, RICHARD A Mixed Chorus, Drama, Choir, Concert Band. NSTARKS, SHARON A Girls' Club, Honor Society, GAA Pres., FNA. STEPHENS, CHARLES A Stage Crew. Future Plans: Junior College. Given Certificates of Scholastic Achievement s,as -:, fl . 1. . - fly. se' STEVENS, JAMES STONE, JAMES A Rifle, Cross-Country, Stamp and Coin. STOTT, LINDA A Swimming, Tennis. Fu- ture Plans: College A Librarian. STUHR, JANET A Usherettes, Art, German Club. SULLIVAN, JILL A Pep. Future Plans: College. SULLIVAN, LUCINDA A Wilson High, 1967. Future Plans: College A Education. SVEDBERG, MELANIE A Art, Debate, Future Plans: College. SYVERSON, BRUCE TACKETT, MICHAEL A Chess, Physics Seminar, Science Club. TATE, GREGORY A Orchestra, Wrestling. TAYLOR, DEBORAH A Clover Crests, Pep, Ski, Klahowya. THATCHER, JOHN A Stage Band, Concert Band, Chess. Future Plans: College A Pharmacy. THAYER, SHEILA A Mixed Chorus, Crea- tive Writing, GAA. Future Plans: Community College. THOMAS, DELORES A Pep, Art, Girls' Glee. THOMAS, SHERRY A ASB Treas., Home- room Rep., International Relations, Tennis. THOMASIAN, SHERI A Ski, Pep, Usher- ettes, Klahowya Chairman, Klahowya, Girls' Club Ways Sc Means, GAA. 179 WALTERS, LARRY A Thespians, Senior Class Play, All School Play. WAMBERG, WENDY A Pep Club Presi- dent, Drill Team, Klahowya, Homeroom Representative. WATSON, WILLIAM A Track, Program Chairman Boys, Club. WEATHERS, THOMAS A Football. Future Plans: College. WEIDEMAN, STEVEN A German Club. Williston High, Williston, North Dakota, 1968. WELLS, CHARLES A Thespians, Football, Wrestling. WELLS, COVA A Concessions, Health Cen- ter. North Platte High, 1966. WERNER, GARY A Wrestling, Football, Swimming. WHITAKER, MARY A Choir, Pep, Folks- inging Club. WHITT, GLENN A Concert Band, Stage Band. WIGGINS, ROBERT A Choir, Interact, Homeroom Rep, Baseball, Basketball. Future Plans: College-Dentistry. WIGLE, GARY A Future Plans: College- Psychology. 180 ,.,,,w , Y -w-v A by 'T 7 . I -. i-iw v- .fwafii - .,::., if-,rf . . ,eg gg,,5g,g,., 3 , s S s 4 sam 82 I Q' :li ., .f , , W Et Q 4 M 9, - THOMPSON, IRIS THOMPSON, VICTORIA A Ski, GAA Clover Crests, Klahowya, Drill Team, Home- room Rep. THORPE, JAMES A Ski, Issaquah High, Issaquah, Washington, 1968. TIJERINA, LONNIE TRIMBLE, LAURA A GAA, Homeroom Representative. TROUTMAN, DEBORAH TVETEN, VIRGINIA A Future Plans: College. TYLER, DONN A Wrestling, Golf. Future Plans: College-Business. VALADEZ, STEVEN A Cross-Country, Wrestling, Baseball. VILLANUEVA, JOSEPHINE A Library, Commercial Club. VILLANUEVA, ROBERT A Track, Basket- ball, Wrestling. WALL, WILLIAM A Chess, Science Club, Homeroom Representative. ff' WILL, CARLA - Klahowya, Ski, Pep, Drill Team, Swimming. WILLIAMS, RANDAL - Ski, Senior Class Play, Tennis, Homeroom Rep. WILSON, CHARLES - Stage Crew. Future Plans: U.S. Navy. WILSON STEPHEN - Palme zo , t High, Miami, Florida, 1968. WINTER, KARL - Homeroom Rep., Ski, Sta e Band Concert Band g , - WORK, ROBERT R Band, All School Pla Cross-Country, Track. YATES, MOLLY - Choir, ASB Rep., Both- ell High, Seattle, Washington, 1968. YOUNG, VICKI - Distributive Education. Future Plans: Airline Stewardess. ZENDEJAS, DOLORES - Pep, GAA, Homeroom Rep., Track, Basketball, Softball, FHA. SANOW, PAUL MOORE, RICHARD Y, Happiness Is Warm, Wonderful Memories Memories, memories, days of long ago . . . l' The familiar words of this old favorite ring true in the hearts of CP's Senior Class. The Class of '69 has many things to remember, some of them welcome and some unwelcome. We have accumulated an abundance of knowledge over the past twelve years, however, it's not the vast amount of facts, pop quizzes, or unfinished homework that we will recall in later years. The steadfast friendships we developed during the passing of time will remain with us forever. Our whole problem started in September of 1957. How about that first terrifying day of school when your mother left you alone to face the cruel world? You caught on fast and soon school became your home away from home. Just when you really got comfortable it was time to ad- vance to the bustle ofjunior high school. Your only regret was the loss of recess, now called study break. You thought you were on top of the world. Those three years rolled by pretty fast. Whether you knew it or not you acquired new learning skills there, too. You proceeded to CP's hallowed halls loaded with the knowledge that one never studies in study hall, the health-center is THE place to go when you didn't study for semes- ter examsg those cagey methods of obtaining illegitimate hall passes. Parents, counselors, and teachers hoped a high school atmosphere might straighten you out. It led you on to bigger and better things. Remeber that first driving lesson? A new driverls license be- came your ticket to the daily morn- ing and afternoon student jamboree in the parking lot. What better place could you run into your friends? You'll recall the nights you stayed up to finish a term paper and how you cowered in your seat the next day when it still wasn't com- pleted. Yet as commencement draws nigh, mingled feelings of pride, relief, and wistfulness appear in the faces of many. Whatever the future holds, the graduating class of 1969 bids Clover Park a fond and sincere farewell. Though the com- ing years may be trying, we go forth confident that the dawn of a new tomorrow will be lit by the truth and education of today. 181 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Ross Shoemaker, Boys' Club Representativeg Representativeg Janet Haynes, Secretaryg David Neighbors, Sergeant-at-Arms Jeff Prentiss, Presidentg Lynn Mitchell, Treasurerg John Amidon, Junior Class and William Song, Vice President. Prentiss Selected to Head-up Junior Class 1 Q 3-lg-am- - V555 is-at ' J ' y :ms ' -- ia? , V sm.. 5, Q V: xt. ,,.. X ev o! sl .i Q Q' Mis . - - , is M, - at J. is 51 V J 53 .. 4, V 1 , Q, I' K 6 7 V f,?K,itwiiV ' V Q we ' miie- , ' so mi ' I V'i5Ef5fv3 ,LL 5 K f 35' r V V- V-V Q V , 321 fr 4' qu-4 aff Af 5555355559525 D fi --' ei? , if 'Il 1 if mm, Ft 1 ' X, U V? 2 at Q gm f ar: ,mma-smsmr--fV.s,,:,,,,lmH r. ,strata ,,,rs, W, E f-r gtiwlsssssftsfifwlsifaiwtgwzsgas 41 Vs-V - - - .-:,. 4, .,.e -rr-ess -f-i-Vs-reVsV,. - -2r1rmfr,Vr: -- -Vgra-,Verma ' -s,' ,E an --,V Wig, 5. . it 11- tsl- , -. 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W' .1 '- V FI 1,,frVl5I11: .E ' 1- .6115-:sz -V 1'-Q V. -' -- QM' 1 we K ' - 2 V' Janlyn Hays Vw, wf 'V 1f111.1V-:V V-15' : 1 J 1 . . , ' VV--111 M - ' V 'V f y' ,fl ' Vi X 5 1.1 V- ew Colleen Heffner 0 S , ' R if t I Lynda Henderson lg f IL Robert Henr Skiannon Henson A, S I-aW'e 'rHeW1 V -' 1, -' 1 1 1 V Kip Higginson - V. V 1 V V Q ' ' J Cm Hines V ' . M -1 Y 5221- 1 '-fi: V -V , 1 M 1 nge? 2 V -5 V1 V 1 - 1. Jw Timothy Hobbs 5, its V 1 V- .lf -rj ' ' N . , J- 1, - ' f-F -L ,W ' ' 1552 : r 'VVf.Qx 1i ' ' V V -': -'ills 5: Eff' Q QVQWAFZVV 1.5 V ' V ' f ' ,A 1 ' . .V Debgfah Hgffman VV '..,:1 V 1 V .11 V x'i ,1v 1 -, L72 fill? 71 -1' 1 'f fV2- V' V. 53, 'L ' - V. f Sandra Holms ' - ' VV if -gi' X 1 - ' VV Q 1 , f .Egger 1 Ta aH0'l 1 fi 11 1 J J Merry Hopkins - - Patrick Hulbmck V V J ' V- Joanne Hulin -- 6 , , ' I Michael Hutnik 39 - 3- ,T ' U - ' it V 1 ' ww 1-I QU : 1 55 ' gf'V -- David Hykes -.3 -111 13 1-V 'V - ' Laura Jackson A 1. ' 1 V. . 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'fI ' ,I 1 if ' F ' SVV1 V ' 1 ' Vi' Swven Kasemelel' X ,:affarw1-'11 :If ' 1 E'?VLV 5 11: V.5if'.1 - 71:55 551' i 'LV V155 - ' 5 V Ill e,?ZL?Sil!VV . - '4 --X I 1 .1 'i-vii U n' ... 1 1 VV :V 1, 1-V wi VV 115-2215 V - . 1 V - Mar are! Keller 7 an V1 ,i V -1 puff 1 'V - V, - 4,51-1 V 1 V V' g 4 D 1- , , QV g V- -- .1 V' g 12-fi V 11 VV 1 'V 6, Vw 331, -- .111 Cathy Kelly l .A Shelly Kenyon , ,A ' X 1 ' ' K ' Kellh Kevwn is 'fl 'VV' 2-522' 'V11'ViifV f Q ' . f'ig fl'1-5 +V Tim'-Why Kllleerl V 111.-1. V . I I 1 ,111.1 r ,J V. 211 - E: Y AM V - I 2 ?f f Y 5 1 1 1 1 ,55 V, S 1.1, V Rlchard Ku-kwggd V H- 1 .1 V, 11, ,Q , N -.M 1 I 11- 1--11.241114-I 2 ' ' -V f Dora Krlzman Q M1 1VV1ewV-Q 9.--gm 1 1. ,. 1 ' 'J -1 Joan Mm Knew V El' b h K , ..,,,. , V- -. V: Viiggwg: VV 1 1- VQVQZQM Zfgm 1 1 -I :V Fgiikfg S lla 21 H011 1 . Fikwi 1 WFS 1 V ' ' is?W ' :f f VW' ' 'ff-5'?:'JE 12 4- L - ' :,,... 'L f.7i: ' 'f f'?ZJ-2 sf 511' - f V1 115 I, -, , A. '. ' :1-2' :1 'W 5 2 -1 Cl1ffKoon1.z 1 A V-511242 7,1-'W' , V1 f'Vi:l5:125- Z1 'f 'QQV' V j162ffEQV:1 ., 12- Ziff V ' - L '19 illi- V 1,4 .V V .- 1 1 V 1 Gregory Krebs f'x5VVM'1' 'fwbiig' ' y E,,1e 7: -., ,. 091,10 iEV3:Z N' .lfkfllfyf-LV '. ' ' WV I' A: z 1'-H55 . .. .I 'f:V5555IQf :4-H.: ' , H795 7:56757 '1 :I ' ' 1 -V VV 1 , ,1 V R00kH2Kr1ll 11111,-. 1, .2 31.1, 1 V11-V.-V, V -wg? VV --111ags11, .1 1.1-V.-211 , -V-111 1111VV.VV11-V- 1 , 1 1f2j1-' ' 12 VfV- 15 ' 1:0-ff , , -J VVV-V1--V1.1 --xg 1V W4-9 Deborah 14,011 Q - f ' -' - 0 1 VV V V V 11-4 V --V 1 1--1 - eV v-if Kerlh Kuhnau - V- if A' ' ee we-' 'T' V T . 1 V 1 ' H - ig- A V V is ' ' p Marylou Kurpurs 11, l A 2 J ' 1 V R0bCr!Lahr A kkry V,,.11. V A 1 bf 1 1 e ,, e-N ew . ' V Lf 3 - 2.118 '55 5 is K 15, 1 mel -fsmg' Alan Lampson V' 1 ' 1 2 5 A ' Deborah LHSSCY - 1 . V' W .sr ,VVVe2z - .,,.. -- V' -- -,111 - V-e 1 V V 'V 1 Vfffyilil il- 1 -4 31 '3fsi'V-ff -5- -- - , Kill V Hal Lavlgucr V1sai:-no-1 V -Vw 1V- K-Qfgm. -1 --VVVV ,1 -2 1 6 , - ,Q 1 f 1, . Frank Lawle rem. .VV. We 1 --14 1 .. .Q-M 51 . V- 1 , 1 V 1. Slew WV. 1 . V. -1 . V. mm? .. . 1. 14 1.1.-3V-2 1 V. -Ve - V VV VV -V-iw V ' sV1V -V 5fV:f'sh1VfVi. we ..1,.1sV -:mf-1:Vs V 'ialrffw .y A - ' I 'X 1 ' fi - W Henry Lawrie vi -, 1' ' 3, 1 V 1.-rg.. K j 7 'k 51 Kathryn Lenz 1 W 1, 1 g 5 I if 1 Q Michael Lmk I- N - if . - 1 , In Joyce Lopez .1 111 5 15 1 1 I ,MSM -egg f V.. I 1 , lt? 184 Bound Junior Attendant at K laho wya Court Raymond Lord William Lovelace John Lowney Sandra Lund Arlene Macbvnald Nancy Maire Patti Marcan Sheila Marsden Larry Marshall Theresa Marshall Margaret Martin Nancy Martin Fred Mayr Charlene Mazza Vance Pat McBee Marcia McConnel Steve McDaniel Valerie McCoy Glenda Meador James Medlock Mary Lou Metzger Robert Mickelson Daniel Miller David Miller Shirley Miller Jerry Milliken Lynne Mitchell Margaret Mizelle Karen Monfortan Gayland Monroe Sharon Moon Drew Mooney Rebecca Mooney Karen Moore Susan Moore Karen Moran Barbara Morris Patty Mosman Tara Murphy Timothy Murphy Joann Myers Robert Myers Bruce Nagel Carol Nash David Neighbors Patrick Nelson 2 5151 I 7755 'sz -an 'iezaaiasfef 22? M g, . est? K, H t T V Qufflf -. ! ,fLfiQE7l:? 275515555 3 -. it m y 3 Q, :iff -55?-f 4, , , gtgaim. Y ' ... V LL' t, K 1 A .,, at -- ' E?'...:'? 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' , f - Sigel' .fr .H :re -:ff-5:ifSf:ivfSras11i::'2:'I'Si- XM, f if ?? f7 ':. .J 'H FTW' :' ::S.:ir.da:Z'fs:- eww: z f f U lf fe X' 4 - X glgttgi A it t i? eftssiff ' New I' : -iabns :wrt .. --'ws HY - wits? L. 11 ,Qu -aw,..,i, ff . it f Qi k in . . .1-, . ' V 1 -- ' fa .W I H ' , 19,25-1' - :fe if' . f '- IW V .-H. ,L . .. , um.. f 3 gt A V , N . M 2 , fi W - . af, , gage!-:MK A r 1 ,Q if ' ' ' l L:L 'iWl' K EifSiiif:il,?7.itiii,15?iitiisilfftiiefbiglifiti ' M ,, f A gg -tez:a-gigs, '1' : ' -..1:f5w5zr55riSrm E i, . V. , I ,,o, ,,i:. ' i -- .V , WS 3 ' t l' ' f . 5 , ,- ::f5g5SQg.,e5igiiifggszuar-,3 A I e .' 5' : -::5.filIil?': ,M ,ft-si. f N. .,.,,. .. ,, 17 W 4 if T . P . .,...,. ,A . , Y t 5: m:.t,:a rfwr: f ',1a? et-Ltifsflifti. H feast' cg ,ew -at - . .af W saws gi itat-.H wa.: 'fa,.,.- t S21a,15,5 .K . 1 f ' ' 3. . am, ,Z , , ,..w.SQ 1 A or . . - . . S5375 ' 'J f 5131 .f' E: ff, 3?'.: : 210 i -- ' ,fl : g ' ? ' ,wt xg -Riff .a ,. I, 57' -3' - Ei? A' ' ' :gli . K ft? 5 at ' A I l D' ' of 1 2- :- g. f .5 '- t, r . i .fy ,k, K . V I 1 V ., A , ,. ,V ie ' itfssff , fi Facing the guillotine? No, just Debby Hoffman perched uncomfortably awaiting the camera's flash. , Q H . an Mega we T +. 1. in . . Um - -I 'fifiifii -' its ,, ,, .wait ., ' ' f 5 -555, ,: , - if s., i ,.., 5. an N ' J 51. 1 A , i sw f ' ' ' ' if F .x L3 W - ,stir l gen 1 LW A ,ies 5 27 4? sign er , .qi Izmir.: - sf r Q lt gjwa 1- J- iiley z , f retail? - f- amiga ftftiggei -isfiiiil , WM '-ei ., 3 'ui',1ei.,.. ' iH2.rE?ifieK -- -X I E3 ar? '5 ,X ss f VL 4. S. ,uf ,if ,. ,, 1, I i . 5. ri .ig , , E TSM we H te 95 X at 5 S52-K' as Q we ska tx W1 , i- P9 .. I ...T ai' S Q , S 9 Q ii, H ai it X .-rx fn. ae5,,eisa:iH:.ta 1? 7 Q . ' ei . :X 1? .L rags, lr EQ' 5. get 5 , 2655 1 .WM ..,, i,f!'X:1 , S L , 185 Junior Class Well Represente - , I, 5 ,. R d N h le . ., -Q , A Hymon ell HHS ,. J- ti '- Janne Newman lfi-SYM 39:35 , ., 1 ,,,. ,- fK - - vl mefg sl .gylw -- . ' ,S ,T , ' ' l f t KaflN1Ckel 4 'KKree'4..:Jf l J 1 - , ,ef ' : K K -l J. Nickel QF 1 lf Q -fl?-.. 1 i -K Ral1dyNlX0I1 K ,. ' S 5' A A Kathleen Noland V V, ' Il K' H' rs 'f K' ,SAK 3555 : ,f 1 -: - ff. ' Sf 1 - , , M ll -2. ig -lat--4 ii ' Kristen North KK ' ' g 'il' fl, I Joseph O'Leary . J ,, ,e .. ,,,, , gl N Y ff ' ' - Carolyn Olson - U ' . . . ' l' Mmnena ora x J we Alvlfl Off a - Q' .s , gizal f al , -1 K' R do was ' so ' 4' - L-pw ? RK ' V, ,' . Q - 'K - f iKK gr- Kf- - gg-,, and I s - if-J' 5: Glenn Om' 1 A -' Q - at - l ' Cmdy Parnell V y ,-'ii ' f ' . -if lil wt W K , john pamvd C Q ' - R l -, V - K - K , R, l S . K, - I , ., 4 sig , H gf Ll ,ill Ronald Patterson K 'ff' X lf ' J '21 'ff-91 Kall1yPelander ' , ,J r D011 Pelle! ' if -. f, ' , f l-- ' , K ll J0elPembf0ke f l -- el- ,. J h P k , . It K f we ' K 0 ll Cla - L KK ' ' 3 ff l 5322, -- 2' Harry Peterson . r ' . ,V . ' -' . . ., 155- -' , 3' gelaiiz K, mf 7 Wendy Peterson ,Q-K - ,1.. ' -K , . - -- John Phelps s- e' s.fm3P 'l Q, 3 . , . lf- eww D ld Ph ll , - ona i i S ,I ' KK ' I is-+ Pamela Pipep A K 4 xl Barbara Pleske r ,,,.w, so . , -b . ,S f J 5 Q Slllfley l'0nl0'l K' ,E ' Sl 'S Jeffrey Prentiss -., A , -lffllllffii . at I 'l . . K - , ,K .r - -.p ,s . f 13-T i.'::fli5.fg,q - K '- 5EP'5.':' g 'S , V351 ' . 5:':' -'gli K ffx y all-ssiljgiiei - .' . , - Vrcmna Pretzer K , t V K- K' : W . l KM 'H K ' . . . re ,K , :. er' T 1 .K 2i? :'7l-2..- ' - , ,-V Z 55119: - V7 I ., 5 ': , K ,TMK :iwiflvl . Rodrrgo Prrncrpe 2 , 2 2 , ft' . M . ' KK',..fgig1 a 5, eff' - Mauhew Plllzl N - . Leanna Pfuni ,ing -: it V. 13, VE-.IZ -f 1, x 55's -1 sl .NK V-J K' 1,-gg: L a g. :L f f-f , Dana Qulgley on egg ef ,s e ri f Q ,M J an li - . L al' Rawls' K . he K J, W,,m t .,,.n. ,,Q:-,l., I L , , L K5 A , Michelle Rwmonll K' - ' , Michael Renn A' K fl ', lf' ' I fl .155 ,, w .lf l -. ' Calolkew S355 . L . 535 K' ', 2 -.- A Ki, -3,51 'll . l S ' H Steven Reyfwlds ' , KL K' K K , L K' f- V Gary Rlchardson l ' ' L s , K J fr K ' .. - 'K f ll s r S . -S-Fr ge e , f -f. za W f 1 - .I-mf .-:.:'m, -.,:aseea-s:sa- - Q le, KM- Hugh Richardson I . - W ,. ' T, K K , . . 5-25: 1.-W' 'E' :V -: K ' ' te, FJ f, W' : TK 'E' ...ee 4 ,K -5- - Ir' -- . f 'H 95:35 1sf'21:E!kKS .. - .- if' - ' F- 1 -f 1' K.l-' R f-figl I 'Ill TVKT -l. Elranor Rrstrne -- fiL1'fzfziL -- 51 : 2 EK 72? K ' ' , ' -f. K' 'M A ,---. Uwe env Q: s, -'awk - ,ak Q:--t -- 'K j ,sk ky -- xr p ,F 1,25 'I' I , Harold Rlter .j g V ' v f K ' -q i,--1 ' I y l'- K i ' li? leg, gf . 'lk K, 1, P - - - - 2' 'K Q- -- an '-e' .1 la. Kp. ,, . .st ' alflcla Rllel l M .. ' r H f - -f - - af -e if lit: lei -ew ee ililffigfllllsmlellafxlzt- , -,, : -, E ai- --,,. .. H , . H' S , .. ifgias K . . - as Kenneth Rwera 5 '- .- , -5 Chrrstme Robertson . l . . . Marylou Robmson 2522 .Lil H . T 5 ru il, Suzanne Rohner ax t -:H alf-I H 'Q JJ 5 in S t .V Franklm Roth ' ,-. K, .1 :Lei-3.1, f , Gregory Roth . -. ,,fsf,K f fu-,. , A ' 4 - - '- K . K Cllllslllle Russell Kygjgik ' ,Q it W f K - l - K K' Mark Russell ze- - .. K - K K f - . 1 K' - Leo Sabado .. H ' 'l K' ' fa f ' .- '. S -- ' John Saegner if , I , gpg: xii is , 5 'S 5. 4 ,J-Q . KK Th0maSSaff0ld se P J , f as , . Andrew Salm K' ,C -W' SCOIISHHGCISOH I K K' f I ' KK -' Theresa Savage r, ' , 3 Q 'K i . 1-s.,-5 r-: eine 3' K2 --.lfwgie - - 'eff anew A er. ' I M -'. get A 1 ' Mary Schnacker l - il a Thomas Schouten K 'afke A l f 1' S Debora Schrerterer W sK' S V5 w:4Q,S'35Z :lil ' l - -ll -12: 1,1 -.1s.:zE' .. Yiekiflli f:9zK' e-V .1 , e S 5 2 Fred SChWarlZ e 'gsse.,g gm'-,K--eff at '--s'Kjg,, . k '--g .fgK- . . f 9 'E f, Z J , la' :li Mlchaelsclacqlla ' il lf'-5 -A - , K . 1 S l t .-- . ' - K Vllglma Smmn f ,K 'fu . 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Treasurerg Gail 521l'llbCfg, dentg Gary Gagliardi, Sergeant-at-Armsg Jeanne Winter, Secretaryg and Tim Representative to Girls' Clubg Vic Hansen, Presidentg Janice Crosby, Vice-Pres1- Alderman, Representative to Student Council. ansen Elected Top Man for Sophomores ., ,. ' a S B ,, , '. - ': -V4 Ba V ef Rudolfo Abalahm fniisiw aiqef V rt V .S .l V fl4a?Vea5Ze:f al . aafillf X, . V A ' V V 4 S Katherine Adams fp S' aa. V, 3 'Mu .V M 4. V 'Z V. 4 Trmoth Alderman . V , V A V , ' Vg VL Va- V553 V its ,V W' ff V .. r g Q VV Nancy Allen , V V , ' ' -' ' aa Vivian Allen 1 l , ' Q .K V .. Grant Allred 1, g il. i V V, V j us' W ,eyxgzf ,V steve Alred 2 Mlm 53 V Va iii! V A if Alan Alyea 'V 3 as 9 I k wr , ,ik Charles Anderson Q V , V ' . Francis Anderson ' , , .4 r .. 4 V irwilf S af . - S u V .ri VL L, f ,V, V U wif . , V Rhonda Aquino L, A g- A ' ,L H arg VV ,, . I ,N 55 VV , ,, ff. Mary Aumaoae Q xg V ' - . . V I Ar ,M iz 15- 'V r 59, .ga an I .V K gg, Donna Avellar I 3 ss., ai, . 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V7 VV 'iff Barbara Berg , . 'ff 'W S , A V , B V , 'f 2 ' , V ' ' Vf . W ef r . ': V- in . ,, ' .:-1S'E?? - : V, -- B K Ve V' EERE? .-: ' '. ' ' '- f. 975'5VL5 , V ff' S132 KV 15 EV ill-i1'fkV' ' Jeffrey Berliner '- 1'VrfV3'i V.V,f if afjViVV 3 . Vj, 4 ' ,V V, V i V V KV 3 V V . :QI-'33 f - - wee' f' a jug ang V, ave- ,f B ul. 'V ug- ge:r1'V: , . Deblue Ferry B A ' ll ' f V ' Dav1dB1elman ,, 'Va' ' V ' .. ' '. Barbara Bien 3. mf,-f Egg. . V Var . ,V aw. G S k W - I V V. ,fVVa,iQ William Bierbaum 1 V 'f' , ggi! 'V V We ' 51. li. A i y ' V - V VV VV TWY Blom' 2 V. .. V V f Laurie Blyth V , V S2522 V V V' Rebecca B01 d V V all , 1 V V- V, .. V . CeleSlB0nner T ' 'ii . 2 - ' Vwklgff' H 1 ff La var - 'Q Mm Boom: A V - , a V1: ' g, - VV WV' fr V ' 3. .. t V: . 551: Mary Bouscher J + V E Vw-7 V V? l ' Vi Thomas Boyle r . V 'fff f' C ' V SV 1 V. ff -:V . Nr Lynda Braden . i, ,, ff 1 M3 ff, 'V Y ,Li a V 1, , VV, R- I . . -. ' G E 1 .JV f, I ,V 'GLM Q f-H 'VJ' V7 1: x, VV - - ' , . ' 3- V Marvin Brewer 2 jg? Q , ik H Vf 5 1 A V K nt y , r 5. L I e ,:,,,i. V, kwa? W V Z., lV, , ., H P l 4 h 2 V V, 'xf1,,rVfEflVf5lVVsaVVV Ewa M ,V r ,,, V I amc aBng I .V f VV B ,ma .., VarVwV WMWVVVVVBVVVQVVVV .Q VV Deborahl. Brown VV V n Sl V' Deborah Brown , , ,A V V V 1 - . V' A VrV',jV 'HSL H 'la 53255 , 5 Mi V -J xl? ' 'lr Tis? f JF. 'V EV Darrell Brown ' L ' ex .V 235 ,ff ,, 1 WV -fV V ,V ' Vw Robengmwn ' , l .. ' V wa 'it x ' 1 ,S Y A Qifrf V Stephanie Brown ' 57 V ' K. I .gi as . V ': V, V, i n , Barbara Bubar l T A fr, V ' t H ' VV V -V BV ,ar . . V' .4 gtiw at, e V:V.V, 1VleVV VfV,V, , , V- V4 ,. ' QM rr . V Beverly Bubar q3fQZg2i5bY,,g.,A If .V V,., . , VV. V3 4 ,, K Corahe Buck Wg ,A ., . 1 . gi ? V, V ,. ik h,4lMjqr. .9., ,V w .s ,,,,V -Q V ia gg V ' 2 . V ATf.A,:',irrwa,, .- 188 ,XC if ae a Edward Buckley Marshel Bunnell Gary Burden Doris Burger Jeffrey Burke Raymond Burke Charles Butler Justin Butler Lilian Caceres Carleen Cahill Connie Cain Herbert Campbell Marilyn Caraan Dale Carlton Claudia Chandler Kent Chapman Douglas Colberg William Coleman Catherine Collier Jerome Combs James Conna way Patricia Conner Soott Corbett Douglas Corkum James Costello Isaac Cotton Thomas Cozzetti Katherine Crabill Janice Crosby Michael Crouch Michael Cunha William Dahn Carol Daily Susan Dattler Justine David Brenda Davis Sv fe a , if n 'Wi mga -it K' C -, - im C E1 a 2 4, 14 X9 V i P 153 Q K ,tie , we fr S I-ia, Fel-V ,Cir Xss 3513255 1 -F152-0? VIH'-1'f5KC1f' Ca CC ,,,1,,1 WV B, ,a,, C 1:1 C 2535 g V V- 'f V 'i:iT1V?34iVf' 'Yi' - ' ,N 2 sf , ,SC 3 -Mm, C ,.V, K., C- C '1 ' rw: W f ,C C 6, Q1 C V N ii S C , -S., 1,54 ,C WC -V -Mg - V: 11,11 1 - VV-5 , -CSC ,Z -A CL E- V an V-- T 5 C., 9 , V - 1C -- Vs. VV C aC C C Va ,V V, C ,ff 1 VC my f rt. 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'f ,,, - ' 1 V r C ,1V'C 435' ,1 K 'V - Qwglfs V,--'fgffy , V, -1 ' -2 J V- 'K 1 wifi ' V- ,5:5z5.'53I1f:' C ' V ' il?-W' C fa, ' V: 'K '2' si ,, 'Pi' K K '11'1K r112s,a 11: K' C ' ag' ' ' 71' N161 1, 1- Y 1 V 11, Q aw Fi V V- V - V CCC CQC Cf -1 ,Cf xv ,-1 -'Vagas 1,C1 CC. C ,Cf , V CC, 1 yaggggff- 511, , , 2, VC C C1V -'11 1, , Kg, , M 'Cf' '1 KC - V Va- J ' VC , Xl- ,fa-, VA K- - 1.1 QW- S221-VV if C IV Ke 1 V ,C V J.-Q, 'K ' V 1 C K V K 1 . 1' if-215159 11- -11 .1-C,f,1, 1 I - -- V C C,CC I , W, Cr ,r :,,-- ,H- ,C C ,H A 3Ci,,,,, C C V V, CCCC 3 Cynthia Davis ' jg, ga- '-' C E' -' 1535935 V111-Vw Dianna Davis -S-72?-if - '5l5ffs,2fV ' C V - 1 VC C KK All 11-1121? -1 gratis - C 1 sang af. -sV:1CC 5, V - .- guage 1 Michael Davis 1 'M Va -' V1 C Raymond Davis , ,, : Q C 2 Eg V 3, V b V CHCIDQWSOH C F CK V N' Raymond Day ,V V V 1' C- C - -V'2 , if fl 19 ,V--fa. fa? VN 1 V f1.1a:ga::'11 K' Tfacy Day X ' ' ' 5' if 1 If C C V K DonnaDeVore C Heidi Delamater C ' 1-C ' is Z9 is 1 V f f V C ' 'Crm 1 1 V Y H V H Jameslklaney ' VV ' Jeffrey Deneen ' C -1 il C , V it - - - V C ' ' iaasgssgs-5 K' - 2, Katharyn Dennis - V. C , gg-211111, nf 3 E R'cha'd Demon ' , ' 'V C ' K Lx'-V1 1 Salvador Deocampo ' 4 C V ' - V C V V' 7' T 1 ESPVWVK' :Vi .- CGESSYVS 11' if' fi., VCCV- ' Q., Debra DlSlCf3r10 C V V' - C11 5 V Richard Dilbone A-Q F ' il 1, A I f C-1 we Karen Doeden -3 V ' Va 1 K , Richard Dominguez 3, me ' l :5?2ifC1iiV V V. C CV,,V VV., , ' ' C ,,-. - V K 4 212..rf:-Seam F '3 '1KiCf CC:K'Ca1K5iif.V-Va ' C,-1 V' C :vfirgw V - V Q- aVei5K'efeK' 'C HE:fff:1a1 C -- K - C 1 V C - M C C11 l - V if C C - K sf: f5242Qaf'i 5-1. 5' C 1551 QEiQ,: i ':. L- C' I -C '- V ' ' gi XC K C 6' 1' V ' H '1 K ' S'??lfV1 V E1V11EV1Ffg1C, J- -V 'V C V- K V K 5352 C ,Q l V112 , 1+ '??'fVfi S ' fi 'fzi ' -Cgsisggiflfff 1 ' Q , - i' ': L - JC ' . -V 1 V . 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C V Vi 1112 531 2 ' 5 - , -V C' Q VV VV CC C V. -- C K V C ' ,V W V 22555511-fswi . fell? -Vw - 591.1551 if 11- V Q V 1 QV' -V C af V11a?sV1 V- V V111111s1C ' K ,K gas'-1955 -- K' A-Zffarff V 1iKv1C 1 Cf 35559555 K V 1 12. f- C VV KF' 111 - 1 - .K isfiez-C 11 11f?2L?SKf Sara! wise-Eff iigfn - 519 . -15 1 5C Vaw,-1VV g w egm , VCC, V515 gggsfg 1: A '11 aa , :V .C 5, fav ' ' 1' X A - H Chu' C or ' fi '- K V if C C. 'IM A 1 V S111 C A 55,1 C. 1,1 Aj LV , , C V' 1, ' 1,C,4f2f1, - 1 SCK J J 'YH 1' - wer e -rs V- T 4 K - CC ag. I m y C 'K C, CC f 5 Q 'u a KS E ' KK l H V V 32 VC , :?1f3r 11 l 1 ,' -. H ,,,.4. .j 1. V 1-5, ' CC KK' QgL1111Kyg 4 fo avg l is 1 Eff Z1 V Thomas Dorum Cathryn Durham Trudy Durham James Edlund Judy Ehling Donna Eliason Doug Eliason Cynthia.Emmons Donald Endens Roger Entield Alice Engman Becky Ericson Robert Eshelman Sandra Farthing Larry Fenton Daniel Finney Janice Fisher Karl Fishpaw Susan Flesche William Forehand Ferdinand Fortuno Judy Foster David Frank Blair Frater Kirk Frederick Frank Frick George Fritz Gail Fromdahl Gary Gagliardi Thomas Gallagher Gail Galliher Jeanne Gallo John Galloway Scott Gamas Jon Garrison Allen Gaydos l89 Weyerhaeuser Voted to Homecoming Court 73 - V I if V V x ' V V J' V V S if ,VM --' x -- W ' Va Palrrcra Geralts V I V V ' S R0slynGer1h V V il -V - V V V V V V-: V V LarryG1es V ..,, V V V . . .V V V . V V V. V. -sf! 'iv -525 ff VV ':- ' 'F 'Js VV - .VV-V J MUffeuG'lP1'l 4 ' -2 .VV - -VV .,,, ' V F VV V. VV- V-V-1 V - V- .,Va- Vsx . VW- K. .VV ,.., -V is V V 1 FQ 'kr . V VV 4, VV . V. Deb Glasgow fini-s' . ' ,JJ , ' - -I fy ,JJ C- .V - - V., ' VV. A . V Kflstme 01116011 ,VV-5 .V ' ' ' V -Va, ,VV af V 1- V Va V June Goodart V V V Y A, G A qi,-Tm V V V .K ,,o M ' V .,.V,M,,.r-VV ' - V E54 Roberta G00df10W L... eg V ' David crane ' - ,V V .V 35525335 ' - ' V Kmheflfle Gfallef Kb. 'V V- ' Su? Gfeys f V .V V - W Ef'CH2'e F 'hi' V ' J ' -' Y J -' J ' 5. 5 Shirle H ll VV.VV. V V V VV V s .. VV . V V VV V ...WV . V. V V VV V V Y 3 V - V Joan Hallmeyer - fs? -V - V ' ---' V' QV f.- VV . VV UV-VJ eq-r V . , V sr V V V I V- V. V -K 1.53, V - V K Shen Hammaek 'l ' ' f f 'V V J W? 44 ' V, -5' Vlclor Hansen --A -7 V V - VV V N , J . .. - , Wanda Harden 1 J J: ' 4 ' Sie fried Harman . ,V.Vz.V V . V V V , ,,VfVV: V:V K E 3. MM V-af T ' V .3311 V.sf'faaVsn'.waazgVaegwigzLr-a2.ge2 Ugg .V V V H---V ' V V -V . May Hammgn 'Pf , V ' 'V -'-E--2 VV 'V -,WV ::V, 'V V. Edward Hams h'.f5 ' : JJ 'JJ-15? N 5' - ' V V- .Q o Vi: K' W J J s JTJJ ' '. V VV ff- .V - oooo Wayne Hallway - ' 'V 'V - VV Dlane Hatle QC' '. ::. -3us:V- . V 'V V !rr32:4fVVVVVS-' :5. ' Vuf ' J? P-V f-3' -V 5.JV V..Qn5V 81: V Vy V V . rf . . VVVVVV V, . . V. R V V .V VVVV V .V M J ' ' ' -V V ary Hang V. -.-- VV.-! V. -,'-. ,V V V V . V VV nv. V VVS . '- ' C21f0lyI1 Hays V. V V. 3 ky Ann Hays V ' ' X' V fy? V - V - - +V Richard Hays Va- s -V x V,---V H. 1 V V Q V. - V K-V - V . jf -V ew? ' w 'V 5 Andy Hazen I .V Vw. . 1, V.. ' ,V V L - V - ' Va V I-E Jvlfnda geifh V, ' 'V - ze? ' J f e n V V - vm' V C ey V f .V VV- VV V -gg --V ' ' ' V -V Darcy Hfflbef - V. W ,iz if ' f ' V,.,, V V V Jerr Hel ellen V W 6 gk' V' x -is V V1- U - V .V V --zne- V V . al-VV9l.bsfi1 'V L-Vl ' 5 ai-5 I-any Gifs. .V e . ' -'Visa '1- V' V :V '- Juha Heller ' A Pll'l'S'i V I ' R -gp. . ' Mfr. ' 2. .. if Diane Henderson ' J ' J J V. - ' - -V ' ' V fs ' F XVVVVV V a W 1 W l Hwy V V ' V sf. J 1. V - of VV James Hernandez S K ax ' - V ag. V ' ' ' Heidi Hewitt r' V V - 'Vg ' VV4 'V si V w JESSE, Hlggenbothan - V H M V Barbara Hilbourn 3155352 V :Vf ' ' ' ' JJ JJ- ae V . Q3 N92 sr ws. VV J .... .V V .V V . . V-11 V V . V ' V -fs? VV Dgbgfah H,11 .VV Vga?g - . ,, :V VV f - . wr V ,. V Sandra Hrlls V VV. Q -5. s V5 mn . V I. V 5 VV VV V 7+ VV if V V-V J I1 I: X I V 35331123 'Y' VJ H J VfJ --'V 'J we WJ -'J JJ JJ Jii -'V .' Ralph Hxtcheock ' ' V gli. wa- ' V V - W o 'ageaff '31 . U flf ,.i'JV -g f? V ' JM . JJ . ' . VVJEI :JN 'Ju Larry Holland V , - -- V Nana Holloway - ,V 'f - - UEQQQ-:1V, V: 'V .V g ras F V V. s K4 sf -s' '-. 'gif NV-V '1 V- .k V Y - - , -V V V V-w-VV.. V. Vin- V as .V 1 V Rwhafd H055 . V ' V V3 ' Vrctorra Howard l A V - Davrd Howe V 'Q -' V ' .- V- . - -V52 gfwglfe . . VV , V V VV - VVL'99.5V 'V .HIS V 'V ' 'i :ffl VV 4. JW: V J? J -Ig ITJVQ1' Gregory Hudson - as.-VV? ' '-'ff 1- ' - 2 .V . V ' fp? VV Da V d H he M V- V V-if V Sonja Huston ' V .. V ' 5 ' I JJ X25 . ' V- JEWEL VV if 'P ' J ,V ,VL ws 1 Brenda Huston 'V JV- ' 1 'f - 4 PT f V 'V if-vm-n 'V' ff V 'EQZZVV'- f'V ,V .Vs Bill Hutchinson A - ' 'P V fl' - ' V VV VVVV V- V- 41. V V' V -' nv- 'V VV . V V ' Vs,-.-N . 5-'H' V 'lgivsvfg .V V V' '- V:arfVVV V- ' -- 25? V -Vs-Vz. f ' Rebewalryln J V' Y ' - ,G-4V :LV JJ J ' J J Ls, w J Eric Iverson 'L - Jf V V 'V J' If J. J- ' V . F-:VV ' fV ' if ' V SEVVVVVV V.VVV?fgfVVV V A- K VV V J!! - Edmund Jacobsen V V V V VVV- V Vg- ZVVV-.V . X V V V- ,V Vi - V al -- V V. .- V - ,. - -in Jane James V J' - V 2 ' ' V V 1 . VVV J' V -K 2 Richa d ja V' J 5 V VV - V N J V ' 'Z -- ' - JJl:VQfff-V JJ.V'f. ' , r r ms l :L J ' 1 . J ef Rocky Jennlngs M V , T . V 1 J J .V , IVV V Carlos Jrmenez .V . V ' YS .' X Vicki Jimenez 's:. ' f:'Z':,-:,'!:1I5 V '4'5EEs'S:.'5:S V:r 929 ,.' 'V 'VI' . . .. 'g.V1'V. V V Vsflv. .. -:L , is Nik. - s. 'TT I Q I 5 Damon Johnson V - V VV V I V ' -V J Jam J h ' s ' --V V V as V V -V f es 0 mon V - if 1 JJ JJ ' V V V Karen Johnson JJ ' V . Vg' Mrrella Jones 1 VV , -V .X ns V- VV? V ' -' RandallJones J QJJ .i?? 'V V 4 8 , a':f5--':.5iV :. V- Earl JONES V fs 'ML VV. V V -1 VVVVVZSIF Umm? Joseph - V VV Jeanme Kanz '5'r'?: '5::?5V. :V'lEV ::- 'VEr.'VYV5Wl-VE?l,aVV7fr-Vii'EfTSGfzVZ?'??zwXf gin VPS? US s WM V -Ma eve 'of r -: .. '- -V V: -fum-v -V ' - w w ..., :Vw-H 'I -sw'--lVVV-s-'Vs-al -V 1 ' . V- V .V 'J - . . ' J J J' Jn. ' M1ChaelKnsprznk V-fs ' 5::i?'1E V. VST' 5 J J lll?'sVifJS VT lk V2 V ' J? V-I ',V,J:ii:,j'f,.- 'QQQQVVVE-zu 15553125 ' r V iff? 2124955 V . ' V A ' V ' - ' ' - ETUCSJKCHCUUCTECY am V , ,VV V. V . V V V .N.V..s V. ,.V.,V.n VV. ,V +V.. x W1lllamKend ll ,V ,,VV,. ,Q VV .AQ Vs. V VV. V .Vf.s.. nf- .V 5. 3 V.. gd g V... .Ven wa .VV. V . V .V V V. . A WV., VV - . V. LV-Vg-V.. VV VQ'fVV1VV'n ' -M V , VV.V-V .V ,V-fi V V- V -- V V fa BCVISKCHHUJY ' - a n X V. 1 W' V S ' U . VJ 5 V' J J hVen.Kennedy ' V -.sm V- ,T V- .V-LVVVCQQSQ V ' 'S V Laurre Kerr V 5'-f Ziff-'Vi '.,,.VsV V ' J 7 ,lg V James Kllgflfe F' Vlff ' 5 fV'Q - V V ' JJ JV VV . VV-.Very ff ' Kent Kimba - -' V -V 2 . VVVV VV rf- ?'VV-V:-3 V Deborah Kung V , .,,,V 1 is 1 X an -V ' V. - V V V V, VV- VVVVVV -M-V V..VVVV-',.a-2.,V-VMVV.VV-V..V V 7 V 190 Michael Kipphul Bradley Kirchen Linda Kiselburgh Lorraine Kissell Katerine Kilzman Randy Knight Erich Koehler David Koon Robyn Kramer William LaBounly Terry Langford Franziska Langston Mark Lawrence Dennis Livingston Gail Long Ashley Loltier Raydene Lowden Gloria Lowry Richard Lucien David Ludwig Noel Lyles Michael Lyons Peggy Madsen Veva Maitland Shelley Mann Thomas Mann Beverly Marlin Marian Martin Mary Martonik Francis Maurer Richard Maurer William Marshall Richard McCann Pat McCarren Michael McDonnell Nora McDonnell .,:,.. B, ., .Hr i 5, U Pi 3 2 35524 we .L::,1.- D575 , ?x,if?'ii15?i?gE 19' 2 ge X f K Q .s 3 Wi ' . ,sa .e-5:.4aa.,,a ' 1:2531 L. E Z all 6 i X L 'G mx? 'wmxa Y 3:1ipfi1eifsPdee'o .: r:E' eff' . -1 1 - --' 1 A 9 .V W i M V fr , ,. .- . ' Q-21223 I. '-'- - , ' i i, ' f t x iil Nia, ,ff-in .. I Qs- r ,.'-ZW? 1 1 ,Q , ' - ' X 'i M1 351555 1 1 I 'I , rm.: , , :?k35E' 'Sf wel51,!iX,Q,4-Vi jig.: A Y- , .,.. 'W , - . Q- Lg , V V' 931121, .- -Q zlctwm ali' 'i ' i 1. E kllv :,V U, , t V If Q, V Y at WX,Miiieirviw-WS, 11?-sr,,f5v 2 gamma' -we 'Maurer V, . 7515145 : ' A ' V ' .' ii iffl f V gf f J' -A, --,r:f0r,- my r -- - :: s-vis'-,,:,, 3421 Qs'f5iLf2,!5f5 riiii 'EI-,.:2::1 ' 1:12, 2 'i. i2:,EE2,,g51t4f' , ' fe , rx X sa ll,, . L, W ., 1 ,. 3. -- M l ,.,, , ,W e, 12225 . ,rr 1 ,.-figiwtll :Q a 3 'lm W or h Q 1 at 'J r xp l 'ref , Q,if.nU5??'?f .. ,ima li - e rfsszssz :sz :exif ,Q ia, is 1:92351 Q ,imgim ssgyw at 3 3: Klasse M, gi fs-ee, W :I . we K f V1 f M35- ff' -3 ,. ,.,, AF' ie, X W ... 3 dis' E y E..-V 2 -Q. '- :5 5? iiQf?siiii7S97f15' wafer F ,Q 'e-- Q Z'fe'3 at Their faces reflecting the joyous spirit of Christmas, sopho- flock and red balls to the sophomore class Christmas tree, mores Janet Sullivan, Gail Sahlberg, and helpers apply pink entitled l'Cherries in the Snow. 191 Every year it becomes more difficult to find the unpreci dented idea for class Christmas trees and, most especially, we 1sfa:zs?EtiAsiatzf2ifnew . '-.ge i. 1922 ,Q - 'eats :-fEf1IE5rE:I1'. UFZEHEE' ' ii 1- f- ' ' :?WEEf f:: - ' i ' ' ' . 1 . --If ' egg . ,sf tea-qgiz x 1 g, 1' -, .Mega in , , igsmt. , Y , -- :WW ' MMM Tap? - the Homecoming wall. No one is more aware of this than these sophomore ii f ' Hai 1, ,. it me 4 safe gage , , V wife: H iiiffeililaw.:-,-iWmiff ,, fag itat , Q sc ' - K-If erm ' .,,. a 1 aa :,:-:,, la 01525 ,. fe- 4 .. ' N - . ffl 3 Tetiqf 4 at , sf' it 'V 't 6 ' 4. -Liar. i ' Y 'ii T-1iE5::ESl15Q?, K' H 1- 351: t f - iia' l , az is 4 I X-. 'lg ef KV xii? Qi'- tswf ' it at , gg f tw, . i .. , .W,,, -, , : .,..,.:, ,,V, , ,A,.VZ,:.. ,V T t , , ,W V 'i , - f ti 5:-:ii r aw' ' ' K .- Y M., .t-- ,r , .. , 3 . V .. Q W . .. am ,W . V, ., .,. ,ii . at , .. , V. . I ,, gf 3 New . . . 3. -, .wt we H . , gym, KU in Sie . ae J 4 wif - , 2 M t f t.,, , . . - 3 ggyfii--q w 6 1 f V ga 2 i ' f 3, it -e M --We Q ff' Melvyn McLaughlin Terry McMillan Mary McCarthy Rojean McCollough James McRae Susan Measaw Robert Medlock Dennis Mellor Carmen Mendoza Shirley Merchant Wendy Metz Denise Mickey Harlan Miles Gail Miller Jo Miller Kathy Miller Anna Mitchell John Molino Michael Moore Peter Moore Randy Moore Larry Moran Fernando Morgan Richard Moriarity Linda Morse Deborah Morton .lake Mungia Bennett Munsey Jullie Munster Mark Murphy Karen Myelle Carol Naubert Leland Ness Michael Nesteroff Benjamin Newman Bonita Newman iSS1i5?!?f 53ifLTT?'i 2621521 iisiiwi K S .,,..,. ,. Z N, I wr, , Mx Sophomores Provide Winning Combination Jean Newton David Nichols Erik Noble James Noble Melissa Norden Layne Nordgren Howard Nordyke Dan North Daniel Ohms Shuichi Olesen Earl Olson Murray Olson Frederick Ondracek Patricia O'Neill Dolores Orr Thomas Owen Daryl Parker David Parks Gregory Parrott Charles Parry Bruce Paulson Pamela Pearson Debra Pecheas Lawrence Peck Shirley Peebles Danny Pendergrass John Pendon iii- I fe- it is.- i .i ' .a . it.. ' . 1-i S' mm, so 1. . i . -. ,Q ills ,ai J f M,.t'7kQii,I,s 'K -- we -, - - i . I ali. -gf:-- ' - N i-,mg ti- N.. no Y , . 'tgieiiii .. , ss? X aes -1 i 'iii V' 2 .. gi ir figii me-VI 'TL,iiE- ,..S,.z?? H Siiliwilff SSE'Et:2-Z-'i ' ,. P+ ' - g:I K 3 i.. . gi, wg' WNW .:E' E-E I --w i 4. 1515? .. i W aim M ,.i sw' a . Cindy Reed Tracy Reed Alan Reimer Charlotte Restor Kim Rhodes Lloyd Rice Diane Richardson Catherine Richter Laura Ristine David Roberts John Robinson Mary Robles Kathleen Rolfe Richard Rosenbloom Marianne Rossman John Rossow Mary Ruef Penny Rumbaugh Don Sadlar Kimberley Saegner William Sager Gail Sahlberg .luanito Salido Marty Salvati Lori Sandstrom Laran Sawyer Mark Schlessor Scott Schlichting Suzanne Schoen Connie Schorr Richard Schwartz Linda Scott Pamela See Patricia Self Craig Selness Margeret Shannon X N mimi 6 as 4 i S s i 'ie 'WL '-5 4. , Se '- A Gsm s. a We 2 2 f E 1 nies- S .AQ t 2 1 t 5-A 2 he f-if ,il at 'Z zggxzf at .gif-sis-fi. f. HKv1IlQ'S': ' eiilQ?5i5iIi5wf51-if 1 - . i ' '-ii?-Q-wigs? '- - - i Q5 1 I- I 3' I- -. -. L. K- I - F GSI ' f s, .e , 't ' ifuiizik . 7 -- ' . . - 'fKfQ-fe i . iesxiyfiifiri. . -sr , , ,. , init ? .iff-Ki- 2 .. -2 Sim- :- .-: ef 2' - 'liif - I--SE Q, .. A ' 'isa 7 v -- '1 i ii' ' i l U' 'K 7 S 'eil'-Wsfiifii Timer-5g1SfY S 1fPYT'flE?F? 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'K5 35:5 1 ' ,wife if li? : :??3L55Q,m 5 i' I n 'ei .- I1 5-fi-if i i -' Wire, Q ig 2 K ' if 'fifyg'- ' - -v ffzigf X :-. if , is , I, . , my tg -Ii 5 . i ,I if . I ?:fs?f5?.':E'J': : if'1..f. .5: isfriafif2iiL: eieiii. ' A , Dianne Perry A K cf - Janice Perr . - -A ,. W, . - i GYCEUTY PCSSSHHCI . , I -- .ii Ev' Q , . I . -- Ed , P - 'I 13- . I Ilvi , V ... Mkigkg if i ,Ii K, K. v nd eterson if ' , N Richard Phillips i .,,. , if '3 ' K' ' ' Chffi Pierce 3 . . 5 Mary pike L - - ' -f ' ' 'W Joan Pilky I A V I Linda Piper , ' 'tmifviuii : iv if-'I --'--..::'H'igi-12 Weziia i-l-- wi,- Hsvavw -5 'K 2, 53522151 . , 'i. 'i3': Weis-iii we Am ' r -'57 9 511932- 4 2-may E .J , : i il -i .migail ' Q .. 'ffi asevggg Lei, F K 2 me ei aa., siiiifiifi - I 23253121 i 'W , I. SB? Q1 ,Q -1 i - . 1 -ir X - I A: ' 'fi L- W I K ve? - . fa- rw , 3 1 . Wy 1- . iw J' 5' ,v.a:fi 5-' J 5391. Q.,i,?i. f i 'iiilzffi-Ui 'Meri viimriiii' ig .4 ' liiaiffy- - f ' - I' 1 -' ii 'LI ei ,iw , .- - . - -, I ,,-it .W I :AH K, W, Z , I H, 33,3 m y i. , 5. W M, , - if K1 . I K M Q -:ni Tig- 1 f I +I : -2 ' sr-F2 -i M ' i . H Mes , ' Sig K' Km 5 , it V. . 53 1 .. i Ig' N Z' , I Vi . .ilht ,V ' n f' - ' , ' 'K v y -- .i K .mga V 2 if , wi f. 1 I,.i- ee II f feb ei al M, 1 K Robin Platz Carolyn Porter Rebecca Pritchard Charlene Pritz Rodney Quackenbush Jeff Quigley Trudy Ramaker Christine Ratekin Sean Redmond ,I '- ' , .-f, Jr - I- i f .. . si. I ' H 'T' if ' ' m ay , vi i, ' w I - , ,U 1? . , , ', i 5' I lf A M , A-T ., ,',,. X - . 55- . wi ext A' I - W5 i, 5. K t w I- - iw' s. i iii ,, - wie- - , it L , I - t, -, -fa. -K u - W J if ' I it . - war' , 1.22 if -K' .. ,. ,re - L, I I , if ff -I , S 5. 4 2 - ,, -,..-If :.igg:'K1 1 'T' .ry F35 9 5 ,3 S - ,- J: seiw2I.s1- - 5Egssfiiq?gLgf,.emI-? ,aw--iHKf'M I-files-iezwf i .g' . tx y.e,.wm , ,Ie...ii.s.tmfzQ fwaefv ,Miiai ' . , K gf gisEfX,gfg5E5 Ir 1,5lf5g31k?5:Tbllii6 H55 Ffiggfigisj ' ii., 1. 5 J ' xi i. 5 j' S - -en , Vwrifgs Ei' - . , is 555331 .1 -- I - ' .. 1K ' zz, ,ra I , Q ia - - . - .- Ii- e 4 JI: .. .2 wig ,ir I MI 1. E.. .I as . . - I .. - 'H ig rsrgtm- -- N .. - ' I K ii' ' . ' ' '11 .L ,ai -t ,121 VV X - - ..: .L -fl: W I .I - ' A . - igfiiefii -- A , -K H 2-521522 ref we 44' o .st-mem, are AI . - ., m e ki . ameri ewes? 3 2325531 i-fi if ea, ir, N. fn ' I .. C if -- - i -2 ea -Y ., .,, 3 'ii-A Efwizf as - I- wi -12,225 ,- f er' I f- M'-'V ,i f v -KKI ig, . it .. We ,.,,s,i.,. Q.. ,. . ,,,, I -rw 5 .i 4 It , .,.. 3 f if -iii. ' f .A . .gf wr' Q.- ' ji, 1,v21i5gggg1+.,v.iq1ms2I..U f-I , - fi..-i 1- ' V vis --- fe fZ32gge51s2?is-?X?ig'Qgeii25tf-If.1'f,.2f . 1--4 4-i ,NL f-191 .1:i ?' 9 4 ' ' - he-I-1 Lfiff ni z an J. 193 LA nterprising Sophomore Cla ..t I V H fam W' '5j:-:.g5n:,' 559 few' V, k'AY'Ti7Vf.flLTW,Z7f? .Tr1SQjL:'V,.1-of l: - .:5::: .: . Sv iff. ,:'LfW'-Q I ' . C0nS1HfwfShafvlCS V A my 5 tv K -AV ,K V . -. Z A A - . A - ' , - 'E JamSSShCr1p21fd , I- fag: 1 A mf- izgzzy, , izeqtgs ' , ii E A Q A. 'kk' J 21- 535' 'QQ ' Cathy Sherwood 3 ' H Mark Sherwood FH. A :ex .., jgif, A, I. A ' W 5. .. E., I ' ' . 55:4 gym-Q' . , V. , 'K H L' , ' f ' Q Henry Snln A IJ ' lfygg Thomas Shomo , A...,.xtf--Qtfe-V..V. of f I ,Al I.. zgfrgsifpf t+Aq','2e. f l 1 ,ef . . J . Q V1ckySrckenberger e 9 nf7fAlS .: in 'fffr-V M W 9? VMI f ' .ws ' ' - sts ,-,f .e,A tA ,.t,sAe- t., ,,aiW A . V QAAIAQA , , .ler1S1gel A ' ' Kevln Sllnon .gmlxgt r I g2Q21Agt-gf- A,.A.s.,' gy-as gltgwfi , if '-S . 1VV12 4 . in ,A I ,, ., I I AIIII II. ,IIIAII I, . II ,A .I I , J Jerry Sims , A A ' Barbara Smith -fs ff 2 fs' Lfei ' H I AA . A ,- ' A LesheSm1th ' Marguerette Smith Shelly Smith 2 -.AH ff.-Vt,'.A f ll: ,A f. Af IIII .:II AI? II , III, . . . V, I V- I It I f Wrllxam Smith ' 'I A Ml -l M - 5. 'V - -H W' Am AVVVvzV3. 'it Judy Smrttle A A. . .. - ' - Laffl' Snyder - :haaqfel ' ' rl, .V-1 1,1 V, A, - As: 1' - Q, , A. V 1 ,ref 1 A R V :.Aff:AA-gi A, ,, Ronald Snyder .tam A , ., .4 V 1. - At . .A AA .. ., Deb,-3 Sobus wine-AAA. ,- -, . V .ass - - :J-. 2 At, A. ' W. G-sa is? - W'5if-1- f . : T591 . - V f ' , i 4-isfzfaig 1' 'Q ' Mt' A ' Eathyksoderqulst 332 ' - - Q5 ' hp ' Mn? '- S :V L attic SOUZS ,A 2- A A mf K A j, f if , A- R b , A, V ' A 'f . - - ' A aw .- .Q 0 efla SDCUCCY .V A .. so Kevmspfoles 1' . I 'Vei,,,:4 Q , Vgz,V5V. ef tgg A slr AMI . 'V I A V 3 Cratg Stanley -' l 'A ' L d S 'o 'Q it -'I Q, , -' ' Yn 3 lean ts , . -A ,Q AA A 15 A. A 5 A :E Chrrsune Stevens J ' , .A Jeff Stewart 3' ' itil H L Q V' M , A, ,. - V A I -A :Vg - - - ww V :I I, .gff+-gg-5 'A . A If E55 I . I I- ,I I I ,IVA Mrke Stewart ' 5 AI. QA 2 'M 'A' S' ,. '- S A - ' NA Jeam1eSlf1vCrS If Ari' 1 , AA . F'-g In m-n ' ,. ., - VF -if Livwlliir. ' ' .. 'f U Q ' 'Yssrf' ,r :-2,4 U- AA ' gri- Marian Struck A, ' J : ' 'nilnfzgv 'V , -V 2' S - ffti1 jg . . ', ra- -v A: -HV ' A A 'nf':f,.,, . . .Fw s w f 'K M f 4- ' Iliff: V A of Janet Sulllvan 6 'J ' 36 T- fnlfifw ' W' , . A, 'ei' igN,4?' PMSCY Sullivan 'Hffg?2f2.rV.Amf' VLWEI ,Q H: , f 2 I S ' Meltnda Svedberg I ' Af S , --Ag? V' Donna Takehara ,AFS A I l Vw, ,,,,gVA. .A sl Teresa Tanner 2 W I. ' '- -- -W f is gf I -- lg KeleyTayIor ' A 3 'K .. VI AA: Susan Thatcher 5 ZA es . - I Sue Therlault aw V ' ' 'flgf lf ef jf 2 . ?'ffTf Af Sharon Thomas f s ' n ,' William THOYUHSSOH .' t..II Gary Thompson 33 I , V 'L A' km H5 Susan Thompson K ' P2-mla Thi-lrSl0n Esgigfnii. 1 ' AL' ' '. -W0 '57 A- 1:5555 513ml -, - --YE . . ' 2 . . GeraldrneT1mko . - A Y .4-4 , W A- , , it . V GwCnd0lyr1Tucker ' .-,...A '-is 2 - R T d sf- fs.. an , ' -f Une VC l Qi V' - -' ' ' ' el .. ' - ' ' fjWlEvv if.? 5 H gf A 2 Km 'lC Tvmn fl sl - MV -V VFV t - , , 3 ,, it Susan Tweedy 5 ' ' Wil: :,- ,..g- .,:g4,g5zVg5m,,,::5 ann- :teas W eva r Y. as W ' .. , .. ...,. A A I I V I f I lla Kathleen Unger I t . .A AI IA 1 -A Q I ' QV, Peter VanMondfans s A K A H :E-'A ' M, 2' '- V A - g , A-is 'fir-' V AL, . - - - , K' S ans - an 29 1 ' f Hermmro Var os Stew fr sw - films a 'vv asf if aw-so 932 ' Lt V ,.. - A g Vin' - A. , Ross Veneuwe mA.1, , ,. V as -f t. K ' 'fin vw. 1' A ' . ' ,A -- r f, . . ' H ' ' -V Rlchard Vlllanueva nnlfsigf'-'7 P .: f -VA 411 ' nag' . A .I erfiil , A ,iffy k'Ac.sqd:A7I Sr.: '- 7. -' - 212' ' A. - ' thx V D6bb1eV0El za-to ff -' 1 A A , fel, -Am A AAA ' .dr .1 V .s,A.3VV - , V A. Anna Vosburgh all I 'W I gl -Y fl if Jermaine Voss .-.M - -I V, 1 I' f -I Mary Jane Wagner :' .:- 'r Emi- f..-':.s':?5' ttf. inf, ' .:.'f?,L:5 S -a m.. ...,'n'f5fnif ' 9EIn n'.lI '1: D A . . fmglaswalke' Q.. Wa ff f' S2551 A .Y - V1ck1Wallen A . . . y . s . . A as ' V its tl L1saWard I 7'-in 1' A V -W ' x 12615953 2, Af '.f-- , w e 7.1 ' 5 iff 1 - ' . A Alyftifzgw.. -. V A my , Al ztwzzsfe . GW - its ,, fat Randy Warter AA: V? ,. 'sAgA A 2 -' nk K V A I ge - I- - John Wan V Aa,. V A II V A . A I .,I Robert Weeks fl' . 'SVIIIII II ' -S III 1 A I A ' Connie Weideman ' f H A 'W A d W -d ' A is A m , n WW el nel l I dal I I A Sharron Welmer A, - . -V A 1-- Y . , . . . ,A ff .A S A, Chrlstine Welcome A . . ' ' ::2121.1'f ' 'l e'tVSig1'l11L ,MV A ' l , . .,I .MII : II :I I . AA ' ' 5 .:f5.I-ao.: I I 4 4' AA , - . .. IA, X AAQA li 4 ' Susan Wells 'A 15 1. V . Vs g Ve - - V I-ft A S 'X I- James Werner 5 1 - sis I f f - ,.g::,g MA A - I, R . AIV Patty Westmoreland 2 . ,,A. - . .V V 1 lv r j,.Ag.I5 ,f I V .Sa V, ' A .,, Q IIAYA I Q . V- ' r Ann Weyerhaeuser A, Vt.. . V , 1 Myfonwhwley 'I ' 7' :lazy-WV V ' V. 5V in Aiea.: SherneWhlte L f ,A - A .Ig . .. amy, 194 arners Christma Tree Decorating Wendy Wigen Janet Wiggins Wayne Wilcox Barbara Wilhelm Oliver Williams Steve Williams Guy Wilson James Wilson Ken Wilson Martha Wingate Richard Winnery Dianne Winslow Jeanne Winter Kristie Wise Danny Woelfel Robert Woodham Susan Wolf Rose Wooten Patricia Work Patrick Wren Steve Yadeskie Gary Young Karen Young Don Zimmer Janet Zimmer Marie Zimmerman Mark Seaburg ,,frzezW2i'w . W .km afwwm Q N ' 2 'res 3 ff , L47 ,, V ' we-f if f- he sv F 5 . E .Mrr.., rw f - awar- 5 iiii , , 1, i ' x . at S Ss rr TQ' 'Zgaf sr K 4 1, a :L wg' 1 . kv Hg? ,rg 5 67 S , 5 4 , x L 1' it A X .,,g.,, - xg 1 mg, 1 -r 3 ' 1 It . , .V M-i,:,fzi1i,f1w-K . , ji 5 or h mm.r, c i V H I I , FLLL 5 -.'1 . , , . A ne w ay. I I if? If L ,r . ' FQ sam jg V f . 5- XQQSX If r 1 r il' :if-J IW f, HZYZQEQ-X me -1- af ,ws . A . as lair- V f ,-lk ,ig asm' wi -fwfsv'e, W 1556531 eggs: ,1 ff messes, .,, , A , We .. r.,. r 1 v f: -' were My exits' f 1 ., v gf ,f-17' ?51'1f31'P L'l. W rw gk li M ,, 7-fzizzxzfff 4, - V va 5 affiyeir 1 , N , Q I j 1. . Y' is V 'ri 1. - : it r fx .,. ' Z rw K... :wg Hr' ' L? l , vi- azefeiw ta me 'f E' if: it Aa 45 - -,,E,.,.e:' '- ,,tg 'Mu?.wW - i -,HY ,ern gg..-rf: ia::1..f , ' l V. - V 'Z 'iis,:4v'f 55554 s 3? ' pw. f.f,,:e-'fwfr ' ffm Xl. in 4 fa ffif I as ' A ' if ff 1 4 'Q ii - Si , 4 m- V... , . , 259235, ffff ,. . i I in . .1-figs 4 'r'-22iL ' 1 v-7' - ,, , -:y,fw aff 1 . 1 gawk-157, ,yy ' 'itz -if V 1' A , -1 ,V 252: : i 5 ' ' W 515-' iw W., . 5 , I ,, ..,.... , . 'Tv . gg: ,T ' W' ' ' Q Q 5.1255 'gi' , ,ffl , g- - i Q T'-5 ip!- .2 ?f ,. ' w , .. ,if At, '- , , .l' tfgv fi ' ' xe- , f- f: ' ,, .'2'2'Z1-.I.vt:f 'Rez' 1 J fri.-:fir A ,- :Eggs - i '- -'lf ij fl' 'Q , , iz, J - .,,1., f ' 'f iwggi , ,,:,J,5aig:22f 1 2, 12 .,,., I Busily working amidst the strange creatures of the deep forts, talents, and ideas to place a grand second in the 1968 sea, members of the sophomore class combine their ef- Homecoming wall-decorating competition 195 x u W Q W' V Kg ,X 1 cv A N '17 A A 5 V 1 I A M nf ywf ww M 2 W VL M .A w w N M - V1 ,XM J N w V, J . mf Asfgyl NM H ' 'E N 'I ' D ff X K ,HQ A fag! Y ff' V' K M fl' fl! ' J U A W U' ,ge 'W A U ,. A NX J xl U W N vu J 3 . J N f M W w W Z 43 M ff mff W 'ff V xx F, M V H 3 JW V gnu- X fig 3, M F , , 0 , x. ' 'V HM vw ixsx H G ,ff , H wx V v Q I' k U' , ia a, . , J N AM ,T W 9 My JV ffl' 'J 9 WJ kj: 1 S ,sf cy M f M V H ' ,7 f , wk JN ,A f, MJ fy ,, ,L X ' x Y' , H mf u YY CONGRATULATIONS CLOVER PARK HE CLASS GF f our advertisers SEND uv: W LETTER? E A RECORDER 5 .llglfl AUSTIN'S ADVERTISING Mcwnvs -coN1'RAcTlNG MOVING ELECTRICAL-MAINTENANCE CALL -REPAIR GI LBO VILLA PLAZA JU 4-3300 G R 4-0523 FU LTO N'S MUSIC CITY INC. 10115 Plaza Dr. JU-8-6757 IN VILLA PLAZA IVIerIe Norman 'Cosmetic:s - JU 4-4223 JUNE WARD'S SALON OF BEAUTY CFormerIy Jeanne's Salon of Beautyj JU 8-9275 6141 Steilacoom Boulevard UNRUWU' 1L12g5?zgEiilk- 'liger Paw WESTED TIRE CO. 1955 PACIFIC AVE., TACOMA FU. 3-4593 6124 LAKE GROVE AVE., LAKEWOOD JU. 8-5254 NIGHT 81 SUNDAYS JU 8-3125 AGENT emc Q-'Kama en,,5I1.i3rfL?Nv,,,,,c. 4 4' our ,S tffv uunopbwxot' 'E9!b,,!A-B, Lfga WI' -X fX - Y. 0 I. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING-STORAGE 0 FREE ESTIMATESQ OVERNIGHT SERVICE WASHINGTON 0 OREGON OOO INSURED CARRIER 4320 S. ADAMS 198 !fff'A,ff- rv if Marge! Getter' V Mi ft9FwffA -Fai, V , 5194711 5.4.-few 1 I i 4 ,. 5 'r lm LAKEWOOD MUSIC ,fem CENTER 555 for the A 9 finest in Musical AQCL Faq 9 Instruments 'GS Rental and Rental Lugf Q Purchase Plan Ty-,tffvbaft 1 :F ,fb R E N T S Accessolitlelsstind Sheet 4 fl 6 m Sports Equipment Ogg' Automotive Tools 'E and , INSTRUCTION BY MostAnyth1ng , ' RENTAL MARTS TACOMA S LEADING 1 TEACHERS ,tg 1Nc. 1 8L Bridgeport Way 9523 Gravelly Lake DT. .IU 8-4222 - I fl' , Ftnljf LAKEWOOD FRAMING FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP 'TRQ9' COMPANY Q I gif,-RGC' CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING V' , MOULDINGS can Ju 8-2177 Or GR 4-5597 Res. I 'M A LAKEWOOD ARTISTS' GALLERY VXJQ1' PiC1uI'CS by Local Artists LgkeoQ! Fred E V011 11014 Gfaveny Lk Dr 9'j 'f'7 JU 44774 Tacoma, Wash' 98499 sPEc1A1.1z1NG - AUTO 8. LIFE INSURANCE 9 j ACROSS FROM CLovER PARK HIGH SCHOOL 8318 BRWGEPORT DRWE 5-W- 'fffji Pacific First Federal A Q5 Sav-nes FITZPATRICK Af AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Dick dw 1-fs f .SinCe19O7 MCI 'RU' 1011 Gravelly Lake Drive JU 8-6681 Ltyt: with offices in - General Contractors Tacoma Seattle Longview 6599919 B II' ri P tl d,o . E 000 e mg am Sganlzield re ugene G R 176511, I pef W. 9,191 99 Q M-1 19139 2 1 91 9 199795117 3139- , H. 9: li, VY R A AJ 9?1 'A l - lofi,-flkr .has ff: ,, .gvor 1 'A 19' LAKEWOCD B 81 B GLASS AUTO-FIRE-LIFE-CA - Gravelly La ke Drive SUALTY MAi,1gi1fh5aE,2'f,?g,fTPm HuTcHlNsoN - NIELSEN Jl-18.0221 INSURANCE AGENCY Be Sure - Insure Auto Glass Repiacement Drive nn Service JU +0120 JU 87350 All Types Broken Glass Replaced A Complete Glass Service Awe 7 wfgww M yrjgw Go WW 2 hot WV We fr W MW A e Qfakewoo ezmce VILLA PLAZA TH IIIHWAY 10111 GRAVELLY LAKE DRIVE S W. ,. pydwefw my W,.iffwiifi7'i XML-ff' MMV fwffhigwaiewjp W Ml AY OF LIFE! y,trqPAbVgrGQ,1D7out o rut! Stop serving dull rneals. Let Thriftvvay 5 W o pep up your meals. Come In and shop the greatest Iety In foods you'II find anywhere In Tacoma. Graduate from 'Moya' the ordinary to the exceptIonaI I U S CHOICE MEATS FROZEN FOODS SELECT PRODUCE GROCERIES OVEN FRESH BAKERY DRUGS FRESH SEAFOOD ORIENTAL FOODS DAIRY GOURMET FOODS VARIETY and SUNDRIES noeffwfiwmgdpkhm ETOABETTER Jjgjjlnmapr Si 610 I e F r only one i it in Pierce County. And the largeft funeral home in Washington with everything in one place and under one management. One hundred beautiful garden acres containing a cemetery, mortuary, 2 chap- els, and mausoleum at the same address. Result? Costs are lower and arrangements are easier for you to make. Mountain View Funeral Home 81 Memorial Park 4100 Steilacoom Blvd. l JU 4-0252 A TACOMA COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE TRAVEL INC BANK OF TACOMA . 3 2 .- SINCE 1929 LAKEWOOD COLONIAL CENTER BRANCH LAKEWOOD BRANCH JU 8-3677 9919 BRIDGEPORT WAY S.W. 6213 MT. TACOMA DR 0 TACOMA, WN. MAIN BRANCH - WINTHROP HOTEL FU 3-3452 Pu-.lo Insur ance and Bonds In TACOMA, WASHINGTON FU 3-1451 Omar Bratrud Agency FU 3-5411 , For Fast Servlce ORDERS T0 G0 3821 Steilacoom Blvd. JU 8-0673 CONGRATULATIONS and our Best Wishes tothe 1969 Graduating Seniors From All Of Us At Montgomery Wards 6010 Mt.Tacoma Dr. JU 8-2131 LAKEWOOD RECORD SL BOOK SHOP 6223 MOUNT TACOMA DRIVE LAKEWOOD COLONIAL CENTER Tacoma, Washington 98499 JUniper 8 5lOO ROGER V. ENFIELD Construction Company Framing and General Contracting Commercial Residential JU 8-8810 JU 8-4644 . 7.3 4,121-,vifffbvesl flfsyfn:-snub, ax. . ' '- , ' - H x i 4 ir V, 5 Wig. M' ' LM W ,, KS T Choosing from the many styles offered at the Country Examing the Timberline product, Larry Smith, decides this Store, Debby Taylor selects one eye catching ensemble that is what he will ask Santa for, while Wendy Peterson admires she will add to her school wardrobe. the California Girl line at Ludwig's. frtoo ,o ,T lsy, 5 srsr so if 5 W T fi? .fffflu T , A s W, ,M ,H 'M in , i-giilaliiigih mia :-f: 2 ..:: ff' +1wr'w,iy. .V ,,. ,, ' 'i 1 i Mfg 'Fila i'fii T MQW ai Nil' ' Speed is what senior Carmen ivlounno is examining at ABC Speed, performance, and the agility Of 2 tiger On the prowl. Nlotorg, 8233 South Tacoma Way near Lakewood, Carmen Because of the friendly help of the service personnel, any is trying out the new 1969 Triumph GT 6+. This car has Student can find his car here. 204 Because deposits are insured up to Sl5,000, and the service is friendly, Elaine Erickson decides to open her account with Tacoma Savings and Loan. Trying out an Elna sewing machine at the Lakewood Sew- ing Center, Vanessa Hardy decides she likes the popular model which is being featured this year. Carpeting lVlEL PAULSON Furniture-Appliance Television - Stereo PAU'LSON'S Lakewood Store - 6111- 100th St. S.W. - JU 8-1873 K ST. STORE - Cor. SO. 11th 81 K ST. - FU 3-3456 LAKEWOOD REFUSE SERVICE INC. 37 Years of Serving the Lakes District Wm Long - President 6819 Nlt. Tacoma Drive S.W. Tacoma, Washington 98499 JU 8-1705 - 1 , ' Y' Qj'3':?' : -TA- . 'i7 -f j' -. 4 T ,T-,F giqxve PF .-6'5 T-it I :E 5' 17' nAl:Jlo SHACK .'. 4 za- z 1 ' Division QITANDY CORPI 5921- 100th SW , World's 'W I ' Hun 'I ' ' ,:.I., ' ll if 4 Largest .1 'IIRKQI Tix, of l 15. ' . 1 ,3 'I in 55551 HARDWARE 8. Electronic - 'Ave -u ' ' , S IU, - BUILDING SUPPLIES stores Im' ' - 1,44 T. us er 1 p , LVL -5.1 ..x..:if.sr W7 JU 2-1143 I Head uorters 'll feels like you ore locfing again! GR 3-8800 IN LAKEWOOD CENTER CLOVER PARK FOODS Large Enough to Serve You Small Enough to Know You Clover Park Bldg. JU 3-7794 THE Fine Food Entertainment in- Villa Plaza JU 8-2445 GARY GONTER'S BANDSTAND MUSIC 11016 GRAVELLY LAKE DRIVE ' TACOMA IN LAKEWOOD, ACROSS FROM CLOVER PARK HIGH Top musical go ps depe d on Bandstand M sic f top SONCIS WAILERS GALAXIES IN CROWD VIBRANTS POVERTY'S PEOPLE Ir EXILES V 0 MERSEY SIX ASCOTS FOURTH DAY TURNCOATS CHANGING TIMES DAZE OF THE WEEK THIRD GENERATION AMPLIFIERS GUITARS ORGANS STATESMEN YOUNG GENTRY CAVALIERS THESE PEOPLE THE GROUP the sound of SLII'II I At the important shows and dances you will see Pat O'Day and Associates and you will also see equipment from Bandstand Music. Pal O'Day knows that Bandstand Music is the only store in the Northwest that can furnish the boss gear that the top groups want. 1 206 LOU JOHNSON'S AUSTlN'S l.AKEvvooo JEWELERS LAKEWOOD CENTER JU 8-9412 9529 Gravelly Lk. Dr. Eterna Nlatic Longine Wittnauer Watches Miss Danna's Style Salon Diamonds Silverware LAKEWOOD CENTER Engraving Mom THRU FRI oem Qto 9 6128 Motomve s vv I SAT oPEN9To5O0 PHONEJU41414 JU 8-4311 Villa Plaza MACDONALD BUILDING CO. General Contractors TACOMA, WASHINGTON 0LAV'S FAMILY BUFFET RESTAURANT Open Daily 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 9522 Bridgeport Way Phone JU 8-1515 For all the news of your community read. .. THESUBURBAN TIMES o Sports 0 Photos o Community Features 0 Fine Merchandising Values 9505 Bridgeport Way JU 8-1753 PARK LODGE CHEVRCN SERVICE WILL-DEE PRINTING CO 6427 Steiiacoom Ave. Printers for the Clover Leaves f BILL CQOLEY Gravelly Lake Drive Lakewocjjulf A045 L p p ,Wg f I ' I MAJ fif I I' C dj L i QB! . 5 I Www I O EYLC ,W A fi i 5 in ,KV KN A pp fin ' i I r a H1 -of if ' , W ,--I e:A. 6g7aAqg g I 2915 snap. flree-tI pb '5Lcom:Qig9shiQg3ngQ49Bf E Ji WM ,Jr N 0 A IVE - X I f I 0 f ii FII ' KNAPPC O' I OV FUIton ICCUQA neo Isfoiidomeiurweed curses L PVC Clif QI N I Speedwriting Shorthand V A X AMD f i V Speedwriting Shorthand and Typing X I , fi I ' XXV' Secretarial Coursec , J I Cl k-T ' -R r' It . Pi . i pf fi ef Bzzfaeezizgesiise fy, HGT WAT A G YS - E Sten08gaPI1icCoLgse ,- I t' ret o rse yi Q Smiiii. OOWESL LWMES, sfs5g'zma,,3'i,iS :up QUIPMENSL Olaf f I f' X IBM Key PunchTrainmg wid . SAUN X BMWQ? WI iorh and Pacific Ave. MA 7 zisi f if if In f KIM CI ifiibi Iv -- If L- , 208 11521 Bridgeport Way Lakewood Tacoma Flitter In Cafe GUNDERSON Original Jewelry Gifts Watches Antiq ues 764 BROADWAY 527 PINE STREET TACOMA SEATTLE B Roadway 2-4295 MA 4-1 531 School Athletic Equipment and supplies HOWELL SPORTING GOODS, INC. FU 3-2653 922 Commerce PIPER FUNERAL HOME 5436 So. Puget Sound PATTY ANN BAKERY 9636 Gravelly Lake Drive LAKEWOOD CENTER GR 2-3353 JU 8-9442 , Q WCY, ' i 9, QEIQUI-TIEITY NIQHQSJCO. Chapman's Drugs D Em 3123N0.26rh. WQSWEAT awww TER I SK2-666,7 ' F O ISWE ID, I MA -65 em Q I 5 I W iT 5 ai 3 4 Q 5 I si :K 21 K fs 'TIQNIJ ' serif Wlfptifr ff wrjiiflfflw Wwe Z l DUCTS OP' YOU GET THE BEST PRODUCT AVAILABLE Mr. Turya by HOOPS WUWW N - HALVERSON FISH PRODUCTS. PITZEN BOWL ill I AUTO GLASS ' AND UPHOLSTERY COMPANY 4 Automass eustoivi CYCLE Residential Glagg Motorcycle Sales and Service Upholstery HOGIGKG Q Jumper 4-7122 ggjjjjk' 51O2'5IeI'aC00 m I open Tues. thru sat. - Ju 4-7373 BO U I eva rd 10020 BRIDGEPORT WAY s.vv. and his son have their catch smoked and canhe The American HARTA STUDIGS Yearbook Photographic Experts m n y for Every Occasion Photographic Suppliers Printers of the to The Kl3hOWy3N Clgver Park 7774 Lf or - Yearbook Miimzwf 6gCLCiThe Klah wya dgj X gF7fz,0Zz 'i ff dfiigffff , f Jia fgfff Lakewood Art Centerygfazf 4fgfgfee2L'f' f Art Supplies if Classee Gallery 1 -. Y E' dawg J 4 , Q l A f A f-052 ,gfff , , , Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Sa C4o af! 2' 8805 Bridgeport Way , ' , yfefj T ,W h' r :JU4- zo 4! ?Lg rX rr, EICOIIIH HS Ing OH OHC Y V Z :Q TH- ,EH E 00 'YH -4,L:.g L OPENEDIN - dl' IE VILLA PLAZACENTER HI Q5-f'- 2 3 mu! l CNEXTTO BooK NOOKJ Q sa: - Qf R91 H Q wt R qkppig :M p Catalina's Beauty Salon Lakewood Theatre S. P. DEAN v x 4 E s v r 1' nw At Foreman and Clark located in the Villa Plaza, Jamie Sea- burg tries on the latest men's attire and appraises the many styles available before making his selection. Spacious mirrors at Twin Klosetts reflect the attractive dis- plays of feminine fashion as Kathie Dougherty helps Norma Snyder into a leisure-time swimming bonnet. Serving Lakewood For 32 Years In The Same Location if Fences 3' Remodeling if Financing A vailable LAKEWOOD LUMBER J U 8-2181 Ponders Corner 218 CHRYSLER'S Sunbeam Alpine Available at LAKEWOOD SPORTS CARS JU4-6202 Visit our service department for all your maintainence needs, Lubjobs, Oil Changes, Any Mechanical Repair Low Cost Rentals for our service customers. New Cars Used Cars Hennings Lakewood Restaurant Dining R00111 INSURANCE PROGRAMS Coffee Shop INCOME TAX SERVICE Banquet Hall American Underwriters Insurance Agency Private Meeting Rooms 6435 so. TACOMA WAY GR 4-9415 TACOMA, WASHINGTON 98409 3852 Steilacoom Blvd. JU 8-7277 SKIP RASH Tacoma, Washington CEYS UNION SERVICE Repairs - Sharpening - Sales - Rentals New, Used, and Recap Tires Lakewood Lawn Equipment Brakes, Tune-up, 81 Wheel Aligning F. W. Brown, Owner two locations, 8825 C-ravelly Lake Drive S.W. 9810 Gravelly Lake Drk IU 2-1922 Tacoma, Washington -OWI'1eI'- Phone- lUniper 8-3353 FRANK L. CEY1r. WIGS CUSTOM IVIADE ANDSTYLED JU 4-6431 CHICKEN HQUSE High Fashion Salon at Lisa's in Lakewood COMPLETE HAIR CARE AND STYLING MANAGER 7125 STEILACOONI BLVD. HVS- 7-'00 am- Thru 9-'00P-H1 Miss BETH TACOMA, vvAsH.98499 JUniper 8-0171 3701 Steilacoom Blvd. FINE CLEANING FOR FINE CLOTHES RoY L ANoR APPLIANCE and FURNITURE D..,,.,. Topcoat W9 Rain Coat 52.00 CENTER Cleaned Jackets S1 00 Pressed 641: sq. fi. 51:59 Pleated 51:79 6130 MOTORAVENUE ' next to Lakewood Theatre MILITARY FATIGUES MILITARY UNIFORMS 95s 51.25 set AL MIDAL HOWARD TURNEY ONE DAY SERVICE JU 8-3655 10523 BRIDGEPORT WAY Ju 8-8922 219 A Abalahin, Rudolfo - 188 Adams, Judy- 136,182 Adams, Katherine - 188 Adams, Mark - 158 Aguirre, Jolene- 182 Aitchison, Thomas - 21, 125, 126, 182 Alaniz, Arthur - 95, 126, 127, 182 Alaniz, George - 76, 158 Albon, Drucilla - 182 Alderman, David - 83, 158 Alderman, Timothy - 65, 114, 128. 188 Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allred Alred, Alyea, Alyea, Michael - 182 Nancy - 188 Stuart- 158 Vivian - 188 ,Grant- 126, 188 Steve - 188 Alan- 127,188 Dian - 158 Amadeo, Allys - 158 Amidon, John - 38, 76, 92, 93, 94, 114, 182,210 Amodt, Nancy - 182 Anderson, Mr. Brian - 56 Anderson, Charles - 188 Anderson, Francis - 118, 126, 188 Anderson, Gene - 182 Anderson, Jack - 115, 158 Anderson, Joan - 182 Anderson, Joseph - 54, 83, 85, 131 Anderson, Karen - 158 Anderson, Kathleen - 182 Anderson, Stanley - 182 Andrews, Vivian - 158 Angel, Emmet- 182 Angelel, Mr. James - 57 Antles, Mr. Stevan - 66 Aquino, Rhodora - 188 Arroyo, Jorge - 158 Arr Club - 145 Arr Depurtmenl - - 68 Arthur, Sharon - 182 Aumaoae, Mary - 188 220 Austin, Mr. Rick - 81 Avellar, Donna - 188 B Baca, Tomas - 188 Bacher, Mrs. Dorothea - 70 Bahr, George - 188 Bahr, Harriett- 66, 158 Baier, Lois - 182 Bailey, Douglas- 182 Bailey, Marylou - 188 Baird, Dawn- 188 Baird, Nancy - 188 Baker, Kim - 182 Baker, Richard - 188 Baker, Robert- 188 Baker, Vicki- 50, 182 Baker, Vicki - 182 Balding, David - 34, 158 Bales, Claudia -V 127 Bang, Deborah - 182 Banks, Lawrence - 81, 128, 188 Banks, Robert- 159 Banta, Roy -128, 188 Barbee, John - 15, 66, 159 Barela, Dennis- 159 Barker, Dennis - 159 Barovic, Lee - 125, 182 Barr, Dixie - 188 Barr, Michael- 24, 82, 83, 84, 98, 159 Barrett, Joann - 188 Barrett, Mary Jane - 159 Barrett, Phillip- 109, 188 Barron, Judith - 182 Barse, Robert- 159 Bartholomay, Michael- 182 Bartlett, Mark - 188 Bartol, Debbie - 159 Barton, Celia - 182 Baskelball Team, J V - 95 Buskezbull Team, Var.riI,i' - - 93 Bass, Gerard - 67, 159 Bass, Ricky - 93, 95, 182 Bass, Roy- 127, 136, 159 Bates, Janice- 119, 127, 188 4' demand HAIR STYLISTS WIGS AIR 'WAVING SPECIALIZED HAIR CUTTING PERMANENT WAVING HAIR COLORING INDIVIDUAL HAIR DESIGNS PHONE JU 8-6675 DEX Bauman, Beverly - 129, 188 Bautista, Alex - 188 Bautista, Robert- 182 Baxter, Roger - 81, 126, 127, 188 Beal, Mr. Jack - 71 Beitel, Joseph - 159 Beitz, Mrs. Lorinda - 58 Belcher, Richard - 182 Bellis, Jerry - 76, 127, 182 Bender, Virgil - 182 Benedetti, Michael- 126, 127, 158, 160 Benham, Vicki- 126, 127, 182 Bennett, Dale - 76, 93, 94, 160 Benstrom, Kathleen - 182 Berg, Barbara - 126, 188 Berliner, Jeffrey - 188 Berliner, Pamela - 160 Berry, Debbie - 188 Berry, Stuart- 160 Best, Carol- 182 Betts, LouAnn -114, 115,160 Bielman, David - 188 Bien, Barbara - 188 Bierbaum, Teresa - 160 Bierbaum, William - 188 Bills, Cathryn - 165, 182 Bjelland, Cheryl - 160 Bjerge, Mr. Allen - 47 Bjerke, Mr. Odd - 133 Bjorke, David - 160 Black, Mrs. Cheryl- 58 Blackwell, Lena - 161 Blair, Beverly - 161 Blanchard, Mr. James - 69 Blanchard, Kathalee - 144, 161 Blissenbach, Jerome - 161 Blouch, Terry - 188 Blundell, Donald - 182 Blyth, Laurie - 188 Blyth, Scott- 161 Board 1y'DirecIorx - 42 Boland, Geary - 182 Boland, Rebecca - 122, 188 Bollinger, Carl - 161 Bolton, Christopher - 182 Bond, Mr. Oliver - 54 Bonnell, Harold - 76, 182 6010 Mt. Tacoma Drive S. W. At Lakewood Square Bonner, Aline - 182 Bonner, Celest - 188 Boothe, Mark - 188 Borup, Louise- 161 Bounds, Barbara - 16, 182 Bouscher, Mary - 129, 188 Boyce, Billie - 129, 161 Boyle, Linda- 119, 135, 161 Boyle, Thomas - 188 Boys' Club - I33 Boys' Club Ojfcers - 131 Boys' Quartet - 129 Braden, Lynda - 188 Bradshaw, Nancy - 161 Braffith, Viktor - 182 Brainerd, Penny - 143 Brandon, Robert- 82, 83, 85, 12 127, 161 Brandt, Julie -- 125, 182 Braswell, William - 182 Bresler, Cindy - 182 Brewer, Kenneth - 161 Brewer, Marvin - 188 Briggs, Cheryl- 129, 161 Briggs, Mrs. Marie - 70 Brigham, Edward - 161 Bright, Pamela - 129, 188 Brodin, Mr. Carl - 69 Brooks, Kevin- 182 Brouwer, Brenda - 137, 182 Brown, Clyde - 161 Brown, Dana- 129 Brown, Deborah - 119, 188 Brown, Deborah - 188 Brown, Debra- 132, 183 Brown, Darrell- 188 Brown, Mrs. Harriet- 70 Brown, Julia - 183 Brown, Karen- 161 Brown, Leila - 183 Brown, Margaret- 127, 161 6. Brown, Margaret- 125, 158, 161, 175 Brown, Robert- 188 Brown, Stephanie - 54, 127, 188 Brown, Mr. Victor - 59, 76 Bmlc, Debra - 183 Bubar, Barbara- 188 Bubar, Beverly- 188 Bubar, Bruce- 161 Buck, Coralee- 127, 188 Buckley, Edward - 81, 189 Buckner, Judith- 137, 161 Buesch, Jonathan - 161 Bundy, Max - 95, 183 Bunnell, Mashel - 189 Burden, Gary- 189 Burger, Doris- 189 Burgeson, Mrs. Ruby - 47 Burke, Jeffrey - 189 Burke, Raymond - 127, 189 Burlem, Stephanie - 159 Burns, Kristy - 183 Burr, Debbie- 130, 131, 183 Burris, Alfred - 21, 76, 77, 78, 93, 94, 161 Business Education Department - 61 Butler, Charles - 189 Butler, Justin - 189 Butler, Laurie - 137, 183 Butson, Bernice- 183 Butson, Jack - 18 Bye, Timothy - 183 C Cabellon, Rosymelda - 161 Cable, Vicki- 126, 127, 183 Cables, Genevieve - 183 Caceres, Lilian - 189 Caceres, Marie - 161 Cahill, Carleen - 189 Cain, Connie - 189 Campbell, Benny - 183 Campbell, Mr. Clifford - 50 Campbell, Herbert- 189 Campbell, Paula - 127, 128, 129, 139, 183 Campbell, Theresia - 183 Cannon, Marsha - 127 Caprara, Anthony - 22, 183 Caraan, Marilyn - 189 Carbone, Daniel- 76, 104, 162, 169 Carbone, Mitchell- 76, 183 Careaga, Rebecca - 183 IfldCXf Continued Cargill, Jerri- 15, 162 Carleton, Mr. Kenneth - 57, 81 Carlson, Brett- 100, 162 Carlton, Mrs. Betty - 46, 47, 124, 153 Carlton, Cathy - 183 Carlton, Dale - 81,128, 189 Carrington, James - 125, 183 Carrington, Jerry - 92, 93, 162 Carroll, Janet- 162 Carter, Barbara - 183 Case, Mr. Howard - 56 Caturia, David- 162 Chaffeur, Michael- 107, 125, 183 Chandler, Claudia - 129, 189 Chaney, Mr. Forris - 47 Chapman, Kent- 189 Chesley, Miss Geraldine - 67 Chess Club -149 Chetnik, Ted - 183 Choir - 37,124,125 Christensen, Mr. Andrew - 50 Christensen, Donovan - 162 Christensen, Eileen - 162 Christmas Assembly - 36 Clark, Sue- 128 Clover Crests - 144 Clover Leaves - 120 Clyde, Theodore - 183 Coe, Sharon - 183 Cofchin, Emelia - 129, 183 Cole, Roger - 36, 125, 126, 127, 136 162 Cole, Suzanne- 183 Colberg, Douglas - 189 Coleman, William - 189 Collier, Catherine - 189 Collier, James- 104, 107, 183 Collins, Robert- 162 Colpitt, Donald - 50 Combs, Jerome- 76, 79, 189 Commercial Club - 152 Concert Band- 127 Connaway, James - 189 Connell, Dolores - 183 Conner, Patricia - 189 Cook, Lyle- 183 Cook, Tom - 162 Cooley, Mr. Ted - 53 Copsey, Alan- 128, 129, 183 Corbett, Candace - 183 Corbett, Scott- 81, 128, 189 Corbin, Richard - 183 Coriell, Cathy - 152, 162 Corkum, Douglas - 189 Cornett, David- 129 Costello, James - 81, 189 Costello, Patricia - 183 Cotton, Carla - 183 Cotton, Isaac- 189 Cowan, Mr. Floyd - 50 Cowan, James - 162 Cowden, Christine - 183 Cozzetti, Thomas - 189 Crabill, Katherine - 189 Crampton, Ronald - 162 Crawford, Steven - 76, 183 Crisler, Sylvia - 162 Croasdill, Mr. Charles - 62, 120 Croft, Paul- 183 Crosby, Janice- 21, 137, 188, 189 Cross Country Team - 83 Cross, Mr. Harold - 54 Crouch, Michael- 81, 95, 189 Cukjati, Mrs. Connie- 44, 63, 65, 136 Cunha, Michael- 189 Cunningham, Lora - 143, 162 Cunningham, Mrs. Marlene - 50 Curtis, Cherryl - 162 Curtiss, Paul- 162 C ustodians - 71 Cutler, James - 183 D Dahn, William - 189 Daily, Carol- 189 Dalin, David - 183 Daniels, Janet- 183 Dattler, Susan - 189 David, Justine - 189 Davis, Brenda - 189 Davis, Cynthia - 189 Davis, David - 183 Davis, Dianna - 189 Davis, Michael- 189 Davis, Nelson - 127 Davis, Raymond - 189 Dawson, Chet- 127. 189 Dawson, Mr. Richard - 47 Day, Onda - 183 Day, Raymond - 189 Day, Tracy - 189 DeLeon, Ramon - 107, 162 DeVore, Donna - 117, 189 Decker, Dennis- 34, 118, 183 Debate - 147 Deibert, Gordon - 183 Delamater, Heidi- 189 Delaney, Danielle - 162 Delaney, James - 189 DeLeon, Calixtro - 162 Delmonte, Douglas - 162 Demangelaere, Gloria - 162 Deneau, Fredrick - 162 Deneen, Jeffrey - 188, 189 Dennis, Katharyn - 189 Densmore, Denise - 183 Denson, Richard - 189 DePrenger, Mr. Warren - 54, 104 Deocampo, Salvador - 189 Desmarais, Mr. A. J. - 57 Dezell, Mrs. Virginia - 63 Di Stefano, Debra - 189 Diehl, Deborah - 163 Dilbone, Richard - 189 Dippold, Bradley - 76, 183 Distributive Education - 150 District Administration - 43 Divis, Diane - 183 Dixon, Christine - 183 Dodd, Ronald - 38 Dodge, Bobby - 163 Doeden, Janine - 183 Doeden, Karen - 55, 189 Doering, Mr, Lloyd - 69 Doherty, Mrs. Kathryn - 59 Dominguez, David - 129, 189 Dorman, Gary- 107, 163, 183 Dorman, Roger- 127 Dorum, Thomas - 189 Dougherty, Kathleen - 163 Dowd, Lea Ann - 163 Dozier, Beatrice - 56 Drill Team - 137 Drivers' Education - 56 Droettboom, Mr. Donald - 48 Drucker, Wendy - 163 Drum Majors - 136 Duke, Pamela - 183 Duncan, Wayne- 163 Dunlap, Eileen - 183 Durfee, Barbara - 126, 127 Durfee, Deborah - 163, 183 Durham, Cathryn - 189 Durham, Trudy - 189 Dutton, Jeffrey - 128, 183 Dysart, Susan - 34, 120, 145, 163 E Earley, William - 76 Eary, Linda - 137, 163 Edlund, James - 189 Eggers, Elizabeth - 130, 163 Ehling, Judy- 127, 189 Ekman, Donald- 83, 84, 183 Eliason, Donna - 64, 189 Eliason, Doug - 189 Eliason, Jancie - 137, 163 Ellingson, Eugene - 183 Elliott, Mr. Carl- 57 Elliott, Mr. Wilber - 47, 125 Ellis, Roland- 183 Ellison, Rory- 183 Emery, Mr. David - 58 Emmerson, Donald - 183 Emmerson, John - 183 Emmons, Cynthia - 189 Enden, Donald - 128, 189 Enfield, Elaine- 137, 163 Enfield, Roger - 83, 126, 189 English Department - 62 Engman, Alice- 127, 189 Erickson, Elaine- 127, 189 Erickson, Mr. James - 54, 121 Erickson, Jamie - 183 Erickson, Becky - 189 Eshelman, Scott- 81, 189 Eshelman, Robert- 81, 189 Evancho, Angie- 129, 183 Ewing, Marcia- 110, 163 Exley, Patrick - 126, 183 F Fagan, Patrick - 126, 183 Fallstrom, Richard - 163 Falsetta, Charles - 183 Fanshier, Karen - 163 Fanshier, Wayne - 183 Farnum, Robert- 95, 96 Farrington, April- 16, 125, 135, 163 Farrington, Merry - 34, 150, 183 Farthing, Sandra - 189 Farthing, Theresa - 183 Faulk, Elynn- 130, 137, 163, 216 Fay, Deanna - 164 Feldbush, John - 164 Fenton, Larry - 189 Fenton, Lynda - 183 Fields, Lizabeth - 183 Filley,'Mr. Alfred - 51 Findlay, Craig - 164 Finney, Daniel- 189 Fisher, Janice - 189 Fishpaw, Karl- 189 Fisk, Terry- 20, 114, 146, 147, 164, 165 Fitzsimmons, Leslie- 122, 164 Flanary, Lola - 183 Fleming, Mr. Robert- 62 Fleming, Mr. William- 71 Flesche, Patricia - 183 Flesche, Susan - 189 Flint, Victoria - 14, 164 Flynn, Susan - 183 Fomby, Fred - 164, 217 Forehand, Deborah - 183 Forehand, William - 81, 109, 189 Forsland, Mr, Charles - 44 Fortuno, Ferdinand - 189 Foshaug, Mr, Harold - 51 Foss, Brynn - 164 Foss, Mr. Maurice - 51 Fossler, Miss Monterie - 46 Foster, Barry- 183 Foster, Judy - 119, 189 Football, Sophomore - 81 Football, Varsity - 76 Fraley, Duane - 183 Frank, David - 109, 189 Franklin, Richard - 183 Frater, Blair - 38, 81, 189 Frater, Kimberly- 127, 164 Frederick, Dennis - 76, 125, 164 Frederick, Jeffrey - 126, 127, 183 Frederick, Kirk - 189 Freese, John - 183 French, Terrell- 164 Frick, Frank -189 Frinchi, Joseph - 183 Fritz, George- 128, 189 Fromdahl, Gail- 189 Fromdahl, Lorrainne - 183 Frye, Linda - 129, 164 Fukura, Glenn- 183 Fuscardo, Maria -151,164, 176 Fynboe, Mr. Carl -44, 45,115, 153 Fynboe, Karen - 16, 33, 45, 119, 126, 135, 164 Fynboe, Kathryn - 135, 183 G Gagliardi, Gary - 104, 108, 188, 189 Gagliardi, Thomas- 107, 125, 183 Gal, Steven - 183 Gallagher, Thomas - 189 Galliher, Coleman -164 Galliher, Gail- 127, 128, 129, 189 Gallion, Donald - 76, 104, 106, 183 Gallo, Jeanne - 189 Galloway, John - 189 Gamas, Scott- 129, 189 Gamble, Roger - 164 Gamble, Samuel- 183 Gardner, John - 184 Gargurevich, Bonnie- 1 16, 164 Gargurevich, Tim - 184 Garrison, Michael- 125, 126, 184, 212 Gaydos, Allen - 189 Gee, Mr. Holly - 58 Geir, Joseph - 164 Geralts, Patricia - 190 Geralts, Thomas - 184 Gerdes, Kim - 184 German Club - 141 Gerth, Roslyn- 190 Getty, Miss Dorothy-Mae- 55 Gies, Larry -190 Gies, Sharon - 184 Giles, Carol- 137, 164 Giles, Darlene - 184 Gilkey, Marla - 164 Gilpin, Muffett - 190 G-ilroy, Pamela - 164 Gintz, Michael- 164 Girls' A thletic Association - 110 Girls' Club -133 Girls' Club Cabinet- 130 Girls' Club Tolo - 38 Girls' Glee - 46,127 Gtr1s'En.ren1ble - 129 Glascock, Donna - 164 Glasgow, Deborah - 190 Gleason, John - 165 Glueck, Kristine - 127, 190 Goerke, Doris- 165 Goy- an ' Gonzales, Joseph - 165 Goodart, June- 190 Goodnow, Roberta - 190 Goudie, Gail- 184 Graffe, David - 190 Graham, Douglas - 184 Graham,Jack- 104, 105, 149, 184 Graham, Robert -' 184 Gratzer, Katherine - 190 Grave, De Peralta - 165 Gray, Mr. Harold - 42 Greek, James - 184 Green, Judy -165 Greenan, Sean - 76, 184 Greiwe, Susan - 136, 189 Gress, Candace - 137, 184 Gress, Debbie - 165 Grimes, James- 165 Gripp, Patti- 130, 184 Grubert, Laurie - 125, 184 Gwynne, Genevieve- 125, 126, 165 H Hadland, Vickie - 165 Hagbo, Mr. Merle - 59, 95 Hageness, Mr, T. Olai - 42 Haglund, Mr. Richard - 61 Hale, Eric- 190 Hall, Beverly - 184 Hall,Steven - 165 Hallmeyer, Joan - 190 Halsey, Denise- 137, 184 Halvorsen, Mrs. Graoe - 63 Hamlin, Richard - 165 Hammack, Lewis - 165 Hammack, Sheri - 190 Hammond. Sherry - 184 Hammons, Sally - 166 Hampton, Irene- 127, 166 Hamsher, Larry - 184 Hanks, Dale - 166 Hanks, Mark - 58, 102, 104, 142, 184 Hansen, Mary Ann -119, 130, 166 Hansen, Victor - 21, 76, 128, 129, 188, 190 Hanson, Kenneth- 125, 126, 128, 129, 166 Harbo, Linda- 137, 166 Harden, Wanda - 25, 190 Hardman, Dorothy - 166 Hardy, Vanessa - 16, 17, 123, 137, 184, 205 Hargreaves, Carolyn - 184 Harmon, Mrs. Jutta - 67 Harmon, Siegfried - Xl, 107, 190 Harriman, Mary - 190 Harris, Edward - 190 Harrison, Richard - 166 Hart, Thomas - 184 Haselton, Susan - 129, 136, 184 Hathaway, Wayne - 190 Hatley, Diane- 190 Hatley, Steve - 184 Haug, Carl- 122, 184 Haug, Mary - 190 Hauge, Mr. Larry - 42, 43 Hawk, Susan -184 Hawkins, Joe - 184 Hay, David- 127, 184 Hay, Richard- 76, 104, 105, 126, 127, 166 Hayes, Ann - 190 Hayes, Carolyn - 190 Hayes, Richard - 190 Haynes, Janet- 182 Hays, Janlyn - 125, 184 Hays, Randie- 184 Hayward, Pastor Charles - 132 Hazen, Andy - 190 Health Careers Club - 147 Heath, Wanda - 190 Hedlund, Jeffrey -128, 190 Hedlund, Teresa - 125, 145, 166 Hefner, Colleen -184 Hehn, Debra - 166 Heiber, Darcy - 190 Heidbreder, Mrs, Virginia - 34, 63 Helgelien, Jerry - 190 Heller, Julia - 190 Helmer, Miss Marie - 24, 67 Henderson, Diane - 190 Henderson, Lynda - 153, 184 Henderson, Richard - 166 Henry, David - 166 Henry, Robert- 184 Henry, William - 190 Hensley, Mr. Dan - 55, 107 Henson, Shannon - 184 Hernandez, James - 190 Herron, Christopher - 76, 104, 127, 166 Hess, Sharon - 166 Hess, Susan - 166 Hewitt, Heidi- 16, 190 Hewitt, Lawrence - 25, 126, 184 Hewitt, Vaeth - 166 Hickey, Mary - 166 Higgenbotham, Jesse- 190 Higgenbotham, Ronald - 129, 166 Higginson, Kip- 184 Higgs, Charlotte - 166 Highsmith, Eyvonne - 167 Hight, Don - 167 Hilbourn, Barbara - 190 Hill, Bradley - 167 Hill, Deborah- 190 Hill, Elizabeth - 129, 167 Hills, Sandra - 190 Hillyard, Valerie - 184 Hines, Gary - 76, 184 Hirchert, Mr. Harod - 69 Hirchert, Jane - 127, 190 Hi-Q Team - 165 Hitchcock, Ralph - 190 Hitchcock, Sherry - 167 Hobbs, Sallie - 16, 167 Hobbs, Timothy - 184 Hoffman, Janet- 167 Hoffman, Deborah - 23, 125, 126, 184, 185 Hogan, Dwain - 167 Hogan, Robert- 167 Holland, Connie - 184 Holland, John - 167 Holland, Larry - 190 Holloway, Nancy - 190 Holmes, Marvin - 167 Holmes, Sandra - 184 Holth, Tana - 184 Holth, Teala - - 167 Homecoming -- 30, 52 Home Economics Department - 60 Home, Robert- 115, 167 Honor Soeieti' - 143 Hoops, Mrs. Vera - 61 Hopkins, Mary- 184 Hoss, Richard - 190 House, Mrs. Nina - 70, 119 Howard, Victoria - 190 Howe, David - 190 Howe, Karen - 190 Howe, Sarah - 190 Hubbell, Mrs. Winona - 62 Hudson, Gregory - 190 Hudson, Jeanette - 167 Hudson, Michael- 167 Hudson, Tony - 93 Hughes, David - 126, 127, 190 Hulbrock, Patrick - 132, 184 Hulin, JoAnne - 184 . Hunt, Geoffrey- 22, 125, 126, 167 Huntley, William - 76, 167 Hunton, Sonja - 126, 190 Huseby, Mr. Herman - 50, 51 Huston, Brenda - 190 Hutchinson, Bill- 190 Hutchinson, Mr. Walter - 42, 43 Hutnik, Michael- 107. 184 Hykes, David- 125. 126, 184 I Iafrate, Barbara - 127, 190 lafrate, Robert- 167 llac, Bernal - 167 lmus, Richard - 167 Interact - 142 Ireland, Jane - 167 Irvin, Rebecca- 128, 129, 190 Irvin, Rosemary - 127, 137, 139, 142, 143, 167 Isaacson, Mr. Desmond - 42 Iversen, Eric - 81, 190 J Jaccar, Colleen - 167 Jackson, Laura - 184 Jacobsen, Edmund - I 1 1, 190 Jacobsen, Mr. Eric - 67 Jacobsen, Leslie - 167 Jagod, Wilhelmino- 104,107, 168 James, Jane- 128, 129, 190 Jansen, Julianne- 36, 126, 127, 168 Jarvis, Richard - 128, 190 Jeffery, Naomi- 125, 126, 168 Jennings, Rocky - 190 Jensen, Richard - 22, 168 Jimenez, Carlos - 81, 109, 190 Jimenez, Vicki- 190 Joerns. Julie - 168 John, Diane- 127, 184 Johnson, Peter - 150, 168 Johnson, Charlene - 168 Johnson, Damon - 190 Johnson, Diana - 184 Johnson, Donna - 184 Johnson. Francis - 184 Johnson, James- 128, 190 Johnson, Jerry - 184 Johnson, Karen - 60, 190 Johnson, Mark - 30 Johnson, Peggy - 184 Johnson, Renee - 168 221 Morse, I'ldCXf Continued Johnson, Rex - 168 Johnston, David - 168 Johnston, Eric - 14 Jones, Alberto- 168 Jones, Charles- 14, 15, 168 Jones, Karen - 168 Jones, Linda - 190 Jones, Mirella- 190 Jones, Pamela- 125, 126, 168 Jones, Randall- 190 Jones, Renato- 107, 168 Jones, Robert- 14, 184 Jones, Stephen - 76, 134 Jones, Susan - 168 Jordan, Rose - 184 Joseph, Dianne- 190 Junior Class Omcers - 182 J11niorSenlor Prom - 26 K Kahaniak, Lynn - 137, 168 Kajca, Robert- 168 Kalahan, Victoria - 126, 168 Kalbrener, John - 184 Kalbrener, Scott - 168 Kaler, Robert- 126, 127, 184 Kampbell, Robert- 184 Kampfer, Diane- 130, 143, 168 Kanz, Jeannie- 117. 190 Kasemeier, Scott- 169 Kasemeier, Steven - 76, 93, 184, 210 Kasprzak, Michael- 65, 190 Kays, Glenn - 169 Kell. Tom - 30 Kellenberger, Cheryl- 110, 169 Kellenberger, Ernest- 190 Keller, Margaret- 125, 184 Kelly, Cathy - 184 Kendall, William - 190 Kendrick, Robert - 121, 131, 169 Kennedy, Bevis - 190 Kenney, lrven- 81, 128,190 Kenoyer, Miss Mary Kay - 63, 150 Kenyon, Shelly - 67, 184 Keown, Colleen - 125, 169 Keown, Keith - 184 Kerr, Laurie- 126, 190 Kildall, Mrs. Gloria - 69 Kilgore, James- 109, 190 Killeen, Timothy - 184 Kimball, Kent- 81, 97, 190 King, Deborah - 190 Kipphut, Michael - 81, 191 Kirchen, Bradley - 191 Kirkwood, Richard - 95, 184 Kiselburgh, Linda - 127, 191 Kissel, Linda - 169 Kissel, Loraine - 191 Kitzman, Dora - 184 Kitzman, Jennifer - 169 Kitzman, Katherine - 191 Klemens, Rick - 170 Klahowya - 122 Klahowya Dance - I6 Kline, Glenda- 128, 129 Knecht, Joan -137,184 Knecht, Katherine - 118, 170 Knight, Randy - 191 Knoll, Elizabeth - 184 Knudson, Kevin - 38, 122, 130, 131, 137, 170,211 Koch, Kathleen- 170 Koehler, Erich - 191 Koehler, Jay -170 Koon, David -191 Koontz,Cliff- 128,184 Kramen, Robyn - 128 Krebs, Gregory - 76. 184 Krill, Rockne -184 Kroll, Deborah- 184 Kuhn, Claire - 170 Kuhnau, Keith - 76, 104. 184 Kurpuis, Marylou - 184 L LaBounty, William - 191 Lahr, Robert- 128, 184 Lake, Joyce - 170 Lammert, Mr. Fred - 52 Lampson, Alan - 184 Lampton, Polly - 170 Langford. Terry - 128, 191 Language Department - 66 Langston, Clinetta - 125, 170 Langston, Franziska - 191 Lanning, Linda - 153, 170, 224 Larsen, Mr. Jay - 138 Larsen, Lana - 184 Larsen, Patricia - 114, 170 Lassey, Deborah - 184 222 Lassley, Daniel- 171 Laurente, Mr, Benjamin - 71 Laviguer, Hal- 184 Lawley, Frank - 126, 184 Lawrence, Mark - 165, 171 Lawrence, Mark - 191 Lawrie, Henry - 50, 184 Leach, Mr. Vernon - 54, 55, 165 Legarsky, Michael- 171 Lennon, Mr. John -49, 76 Lenz, Kathryn - 184 Lester, Barbara - 171 Leyden, Mr. John - 47, 124 Liberty, Mrs. Janet- 61, 152, 153 Liewer, Catherine -121, 136, 171 Light a11dSound Crew - 118 Lindbergh, Charles - 76, 125, 171 Lindbergh, Erick - 125, 171 Lindenhall, Eivor - 125, 171 Linder, Mr. Theodore - 63 Link, Michael- 184 Little, Lynn - 69, 127, 171 Livingston, Dennis - 81, 107, 109. 191 Long, Gail- 128, 191 Long, Jane -130,137, 171 Lopez, Joyce -127,184 Lord, Raymond - 76, 185 Lorenzen, Lindsay - 122, 130, 137, 171, 216, 224 Lottier, Ashley - 191 Louraine, John -- 171 Lovelace, William - 185 Lowden, Raydene - 191 Lowney,Jackie- 127, 158, 171, 175, 217 Lowney, John- 125, 126, 129, 185 Lowry, Diana -- 125, 171 Lowry, Gloria - 191 Lucien, Richard - 83, 191 Ludwig, David - 191 Lund, Sandra - 185 Lyles, Noel- 191 Lyon, Kevin - 125, 171 Lyons, Michael- 83, 191 M MacDermid, Edwina - 171 MacDonald, Arlene - 185 MacDonald, George - 171 Madsen, Peggy - 191 Maire, Nancy- 137, 185 Maitland, Vera -- 127, 128, 129, 191 Maloney, Kathleen - 171 Mann, Shelley P- 191 Mann, Thomas - 128, 191 Mansfield, Jeanice - 171 Manza, Anthony - 171 Marcan, Patti- 34, 185 Marsden, Sheila- 130, 137, 185 Marshall, John -171 Marshall, Larry - 95. 185 Marshall, Theresa - 185 Marshall, William - 191 Martin, Beverly - 191 Martin, Margaret- 185 Martin, Marion - 127, 143,191 Martin, Nancy - 135, 185 Martonik, Ann - 171, 176 Martonik, Mary -128, 191 Maryland, Willie - 129 Mason, Mr. Richard - 64, 91 Malhmatics Department - 54 Maurer, Francis - 81, 191 Maurer, Richard - 107, 191 Mayr, Fred - 185 Mazza, Charlene - 185 McAlpin, Michael- 115 McBee, Vance- 76, 185 McCann, Richard - 191 McCarren, Larry - 171 McCarren, Patrick - 191 McClemenl. Cheri- 14, 15, 153, 171, 176 McConnell, Carla - 142 McConnell, Mrs. Elizabeth - 70 McConnell, Marcia - 69, 114, 185 McCoy, Valeri - 185 McDaniel, Steve - 185 McDonnell, Miss Audrey - 66 McDonnell, Michael- 191 McDonnell, Nora - 191 McDonnell, Wayne - 172 McGee, Mrs. Jean - 70 McGinn, Walter - 51 McLaughlin, Melvyn - 129, 192 McMillan, Terry - 192 McPherson, Charles - 172 McCarthy, Mary - 192 McCollough, Rojean - 38, 192 McGovern, Terry - 76, 104, 106, 158,169,170.l72 McPherson, Linda - 172 McRae, James - 82, 83, 85, 128, 192 McWright, Richard- 172 Nichols, Mrs. Mildred - 70 Nickel, Karl- 186 Nickel, Suzanne- 152, 153, 186 Meador, Glenda - 185 Measaw, Susan - 192 Medlock, James -- 99, 131, 185 Medlock, Robert- 100, 127, 192 Meier, Sandra - 127, 172 Melberg, Karen - 172,217 Melby, Karen- 125 Meldrum, Steve - 107, 172 Mellinger, Charles - 172,210 Mellor, Dennis - 192, 212 Mendoza, Carmen - 192 Merchant, Robert- 172 Merchant, Shirley - 192 Merrill, Mr. Earnest-44, 49, 131. 132 Metz, Wendy- 192 Metzger. Mary Lou - 185 Mickelson, Robert- 185 Mickey, Denise- 192 Miles, Harlon- 192 Milholland, Candice - 172 Miller, Daniel- 185 Miller, David- 185 Miller, Gail- 192 Miller, Jo-127,192 Miller, Kathy- 192 Miller, Leroy - 101, 172 Miller, Miller, Mr. Louis - 56 Mrs, Louise - 70 Miller, Shirley - 185 Millikan, Mr. Eugene - 57 Milliken, Jerry - 185 Minick, Mrs. Harold - 146 Mitchell, Anna - 192 Mitchell, Mrs, Helen - 70 Mitchell, Lynne - 125, 126, 165, 182 185 Mitze, Irwin- 118, 128 Mixed Chorus - 129 Mixed Ensemble - 128 Mizelle, Margaret- 127, 152, 185 Moes, Mr. Richard - 52 Molino, John - 192 Monegan, Mark - 92, 93, 114, 172 Monforton, Karen - 185 Monroe, Gayland - 185 Monzon, Mariano- 129 Moon, Sharon - 127, 185 Mooney, Drew - 185 Mooney, Gail- 172 Mooney, Rebecca - 128, 185 Moore, Moore John - 76,172 Karen- 125, 185 Moore Michael- 81, 109, 192 Moore, Peter- 126, 127, 192 Moore, Randy - 172 Moore, Randy - 192 Moore Susan - 185 Moralez, Labelle - 172 Moran, Karen - 185 Moran, Larry - 192 Morelock, Janet- 172 Morgan, Fernando- 129, 192 Morgan, John - 172 Moriarity, Richard - 192 Morris, Barbara - 137, 185 Morris, Mr. Donald - 44 Linda - 192 Mortensen, Mrs. Gwen - 70 Morton, Deborah - 192 Mosman, Patty- 125, 137, 185 Mourino, Carmen - 172, 204 Mulholland, Mr. Harold - 42 Mungia, Jack - 34, 76, 192 Munsey, Bennett- 76, 192 Munster, Jullie - 192 Murphy, Mr. John - 69 Murphy, Mark - 192 Murphy, Tara - 185 Murphy, Timothy - 185 Murray, Robert- 81 Music Department - 124 Myelle, Karen - 192 Myers, JoAnn - 185 Myers, Robert- 185 Myers, Wanda - 152. 153, 173 Nagel, Bruce - 76, 185 Nash, Carol- 185 Naubert, Carol- 192 Naubert, Harry - 173 Neighbors, David - 182, 185 Nelson, Patrick - 185 Ness, Curtis - 173 Ness, Leland - 64. 109, 192 Nesteroff, Michael - 192 Neufer, Nancy- 173 Neuhaus, Raymond - 186 New HopeSingers -19 Newman, Benjamin - 192 Newman, Bonita - 192 Newman, Janae - 186 Newton, Jean - 193 Nichols, David - 193 Nickelson, Bob - 212 Nickum, Willard - 100 Nickus, Mr, Vincent -- 71 Nixon, Randy- 95, 186 Noble, Erik - 193 Noble, James - 193 Nolan , Kathleen - 186 Nonnelte - 124 Norberg, Mrs. Carole- 66 Norden, Melissa - 193 Nordgren, Judy - 173 Nordgren, Layne - 128, 193 Nordyke, Howard - 193 Norris, Mr. Donald - 53 North, Dan - 109, 193 North, Kristen- 125, 126, 186 Norwood, Mrs. Dorothy - 70, 116 Nyberg, Mr, Reuben - 71 O O'Leary, Frank - 173 O'Leary. Joseph - 186 O'Neill, Patricia - 127, 193 Oglesbee, Jana - 60, 125, 134, 135 173 Ogren, Miss Nina - 60 Ohms, Daniel- 128, 193 Olesen, Shuichi - 110, 128, 193 Olson, Carolyn - 186 Olson, Earl- 193 Olson, Murray- 193 Olson, Sylvia - 173 Olson, Mr. Warren - 62, 64, 122 Ondracek, Frederick - 193 O'Neal, Pamela - 173 Ord, Minnetta - 186 Orchestra - .17, 126 Orr, Alvin - 186 Orr, Dolores - 193 Ortiz, Heinz - 173 Ortiz, Kathleen - 173 Orton, Raymond - 186, 217 Osborne, Frank - 173 Otto, Glenn -125, 186 Oughton, Ronald - 33, 90, 93, 173 Ovena, Leita - 152, 173 Ovena, Manuel- 104 Owen, Clifford - 76, 127, 186 Owen, JoAnn - 126, 127, 173 Owen, Thomas - 193 Owens, Mr. Maurice- 42 P Page, Warren - 64, 173 Paisner, Greg - 118 Palmer,Tyronne - 173 Park, Roxanne- 121, 129, 173 Parker, Duryl - 193 Parks, David - 81, 193 Parnell, Cindy - 186 Parrott, Gregory - 193 Parry, Charles - 148, 193 Parshall, Mr. John - 48 Partridge, John - 186 Paterson, Douglas - 173 Patterson, Ronald - 186 Paulson, Bruce- 193 Pearson, Alice- 116, 173 Pearson, Pamela - 193 Pecheos, Debra - 193 Peck, Lawrence - 193 Peebles, Shirley - 193 Pelander, Kathy- 137, 186 Pelley, Don- 186 Pembroke, Joel- 126, 186 Pendergrass, Danny - 193 Pendergrass, Jonan - 173 Pendon, John - 81, 96. 193 Pep C lub - 134 Pep Club Cabinet-1.76 Pep Staff- 135 Perry, Diane - 61, 129, 193 Perry, Gloria - 173 Perry, Janice - 142, 193 Pessemier, David - 173 Pessemier, Gary - 193 Pessemier, Gregory - 128, 129 Petak, Petak, John - 186 Michael- 150 Petersen, Gerald - 173 Petersen, Harry - 186 Peterson, Edna - 193 Peterson, Emery - 174 Peterson, Harry - 43 Peterson, Jeff- 95 Peterson, Mary - 174 Peterson, Mrs. Pat- 70 Peterson, Wendy - 137, 186,204 Petrose, Cathy - 174 Phelps, John - 76, 186 Phillips, Donald - 186 Phillips, Margaret- 125 Phillips, Richard - 81, 193 Physical Education Department - 58 Pierce, Cheri- 193 Pike, Mary-193 Pilkey, Joan - 193 Pipe, Pamela - 125, 186 Piper, Linda - 193 Platz, Robin- 129, 193 Pleske, Barbara - 186 Ponton, Shirley- 126, 186 Porter, Carolyn - 193 Powell, Bobbie - 25. 174 Powell, Douglas - 131, 174 Powell, Karen - 186 Prentiss, Jeffrey - 31, 182, 186 Prescott, Mike- 174 Pretzer, Victor-ia - 186 Priedhorsky, William - 165, 174 Prince, Diana - 174 Principe, Rodrigo - 125, 186 Pritchard, Daniel- 76, 77, 78, 103, 104, 174 Pritchard, Rebecca - 128, 193 Pritzl, Charlene - 193 Pritzl, Matthew - 186 Pruitt, Leanna- 186 Quackenbush, Rodney - 127, 193 Queen, Dennis- 174 Quick, Mr. Gordon - 53 Quigley, Dana - 186 Quigley, Jeff- 55, 193 Quigley, John - 174 Quill and Scroll - 154 R Rachford, Mr. Warren - 49 Rakes, Ginger - 174 Ramaker, Trudy - 65, 193 Rash, Deborah - 174, 210 Rash, Karen- 137, 174 Ratekin, Christine - 193 Rauscher, JoAnn - 186 Ray, Dennis -174 Raymond, Michelle - 186 Raymond, Mr. Paul- 67 Rector, Ronnie- 174 Rediske, Mrs. Bonnie - 67 Redmond, Sean - 193 Reed, Cynthia- 127, 193 Reeder, Mr. A. H. -42 Reed, Tracy - 193 Reeves, Michael- 174 Reimer, Alana - 193 Renn, Michael- 186 Rester, Charlotte - 193 Rew, Carol- 186 Reynolds, Steven - 186 Rhodes, Kim - 193 Ribble, Mark - 174 Rice, Lloyd - 193 Rich, Mrs. Lenola - 141 Richardson, Diane - 193 Richardson, Gary - 186 Richardson, Hugh - 186 Richardson, Ray - 174 Richter, Catherine - 57, 193 Rifle Club - 111 Rigley, Ralph - 81 Ristine, Eleanor - 137, 186 Ristine, Laura - 193 Riter, Harold - 186 Riter, Patricia - 186 Rivera, Kenneth - 186 Roberts, David - 126, 193 Roberts, Mr. Harold - 55 Robertson, Christine - 186 Robertson, James- 107, 186 Robertson, Mary - 129, 174 Robinson, John- 76, 193 Robinson, Marylou - 186 Robles, Mary- 126, 193 Rock, Paul- 50,131,175 Roe, Gloria -175 Rogers, Joel- 83, 149, 175 Rohner, Suzanne - 153, 186 Rolfe, Kathleen - 193 Rolly, Danny - 175 Rolly, Donna - 175 Rosbach, Gail- 175 Rosenbloom, Richard - 193 Rossman, Gary - 175 Rossman, Marianne - 193 Rossow, John - 193 Roth, Franklin- 186 Roth, Gregory - 186 Routt, Thomas - 21, 169, 175 Rowland, Jeffery - 175 Rowland, Pam - 175 Ruef, Mary -193 Ruff, Suzanne- 126, 127, 140 Rumbaugh, Mrs. Betty - 17, 65,122 Rumbaugh, Penny - 65, 193 Russell, Christine - 186 Russell, Mark- 111, 125, 140, 186 Thorpe, Ja Y Index: Continued S Smith, Marguerite- 194 smith, Mark - 177 smith, Michael- 58, 95, 96, 187 Salvador L20 - 186 Smith, Patricia - 47, 177 Sadler-D011 - 193 smith, Richard - 187 Saegner, John - 186 Saegner, Kimberly - 193 Saffold, Thomas - 186 Sager, William - 193 Sageser, Claudea - 175 Sahlberg, Gail - 126, 130, 188, 191, 193 Saitta, Marianne - 23, 36, 125, 175 Salido, Juanito - 193 Salm, Andrew - 186 Salvati, Marty- 193 Sampson, John - 126, 127 Sampson, Sara- 125, 126, 130, 131, 145, 176 Sanderson, Scott- 186 Sandstrom, Lori - 193 Savage, Theresa - 110, 111,138,186 Sawyer, Loran - 193 Schiller, David- 176 Schlessor, Mark - 193 Schlichting, Scott - 193 Schnacker, Mary - 186 Schoen, Annemarie - 143, 176 Schoen, Suzanne - 193 Schorr, Constance - 193 Schouten, Thomas- 127, 186 Schreiterer, Debora - 125, 186 Schwartz, Fred -186 Schwartz, Richard - 126, 193 Schwer, John - 38, 176 Sciacqua, Michael- 186 Science Club - 139 Science Department - 56 Scott, Eric- 176 Smith, Shelley- 129, 194 Smith, Terry- 187 Smith, Terry- 125, 177 Smith, William - 194 Smittle, Barbara - 187 Smittle, Judy- 194 Smolic, Jerry- 187 Snipes, Kurt- 138, 187 Snyder, Donna- 187 Snyder, Mr. Earl- 69 Snyder, Irene- 187 Snyder, Jody- 177 Snyder, Larry- 194 Snyder, Norma - 125, 177 Snyder, Ronald- 128, 194 Sobus, Debra - 194 Social Studies Department- 48 Soderquist, Kathy - 127, 194 Sylling, Truman - 187 Syverson, Bruoe - 179 Szachta, Stephen - 83, 194 T Tackett, Michael- 149, 179 Takehara, Donna - 194 Talley, Mr. Darold - 56, 59, 83 Talley, Mrs. Jacqueline - 70 Talvo, Anthony - 187 Tanhueco, Mr. Edward - 71 Tanner, Teresa - 194 Tarmina, Gary - 187 Tate, Gregory- 126, 179 Tatro, Wendey- 137, 187 Taylor, Deborah - 179, 204 Taylor, Keley, - 119, 194 Taylor, Lynn - 187 Taylor, Mr. Renwick - 42 Tennis - 88 Thatcher, John - 127, 179 Thatcher, Susan - 194 Thayer, Sheila - 25, 179 Theriault, Sue- 56, 194 Thespian Assembly - 23 Thespians - 151 Scott, Linda - 128, 193 Scriffin, Virginia - 126, 186 Seaburg, Jaime- 83, 84, 85, 89 Seaburg, Mark - 126, 127, 195 See, Pamela - 193 Self, Patricia- 193 Selness, Craig - 193 Selness, Gary - 176 Selover, Terry - 186 Senior Class Umcers - 158 Senior Class Play - 14 Severeid, Mr. Donald - 53 Shandrow, Donald - 53 Shannon, Dennis - 176 Shannon, Margaret- 193 Shannon, Nora - 177 Sharples, Constance - 153, 194 Shaw, David - 186 Shaw, Donald - 186 Shea, Clair - 127, 194 Sjea, Emily- 129 Sheats, Bradford - 107, 108, 186 Sheehan, Teressa - 186 Sheekley, John - 99 Sheppard, James - 81, 194 Sherwood, Cathy -194 Sherwood, Mark - 194 Shield, Mrs. Floybelle - 42 Shin, Henry - 194 Shirk, Mr. Lyal - 69, 153 Shoemaker, Spencer - 76, 80, 131 182, 186 Shomo, Thomas - 194 Shouse, Suzanne - 186 Shuman, Craig - 38, 76, 177 Sickenberger, Vicky - 194 Sigel, Deborah -125, 130, 137, 177 Sigel, Jeri- 194 Sigl, Judy - 177 Sigl, Robert- 104, 186 Simon, Kevin - 107, 194 Simonson, Eric- 186 Simpson, Gail- 186 Simpson, Monica - 144, 194 Sims, Jerry -194 Sisler, Arrah - 186 SkiSchool- 155 Skoglund, Nancy- 125, 137, 186 Skrivan, Patricia - 135, 186 Slikas,Teckla - 67, 120, 121, 135, 177 Small, Gertrude- 129, 186 Smigin, Cheryl- 186 Smith, Alan - 177 Smith, Barbara - 128, 194 Smith, Mr. Bernard - 65 Smith, Dale - 187 Smith, Diane- 177 Smith, Douglas - 177 Smith, George - 177 Smith, Gretchen - 63 Smith, Jerrold- 104, 177 Smith, Lawrence - 122, 125, 148, 187, 204 Smith , Leslie - 194 Soland, Beverly- 1 ll, 137, 189 Soland, Brian- 177, 217 Sollenberger, Carol- 117, 125, 143 187 Sollenberger, Sandra- 146, 177 Solum, Forrest- 177 Song, William- 182, 187 Sophomore Class Ojfcers - 188 Southward, Vern - 177 Souza, Patrick - 110, 128, 194 Spanish Club -140 Sparks, Mark - 22, 125, 126, 129, 177 Special Education Department - 4 7 Spencer, Roberta- 118, 127, 194 Spicer, Linda- 119, 136, 178 Sprague, Karen - 187 Sproles, Kevin- 194 Spurr, Thurlow - 28, 29 Spurrlows - 28, 29 Stacey, Curtis - 187 Stacy, Kathryn - 38, 178 Stage Crew- 116 Staley, Ward - 187 Stamp and Coin Club -148 Stamper, Dorothy - 114, 151, 158 160, 178 Stanley, Craig- 81, 109, 129, 194 Stanley, Shauna - 125, 178 Stansell, Kathleen - 187 Staples, Randal- 179 Staples, Richard - 125, 127, 179 Starks, Gregory - 20, 83, 187 Starks, Sharon- 110, 130, 179 Stean, Lynda - 194 Steele, Dudley -187 Stein, Gary - 92, 93, 187 Steinke, Jennifer - 187 Steinke, Karen - 194 Stephens, Charles - 179 Stephens, Patricia - 126 Stettler, Paul-22, 126, 127, 187 Stettler, Wayne- 126, 127 Stevens, Christine - 194 Stevens, James - 179 Stewart, Jeff- 81, 194 Stewart, Mike - 24, 194 Stewart, Patricia - 111, 187 Still, Mrs. Jean- 60 Stillman, Diana - 33, 126, 127, 135, 187 Stivers, Jeannie - 194 Stolarik, Cathy - 194 Stoltenberg, Steven - 187 Stone, James- 83, 179 Stoner, Lynda - 110, 187 Storassli, Mr. Ken - 42 Storvick, Mr. Jerry - 46 Stott, Linda - 179 Stott, Lorin - 187 Stout, Joan - 125 Strange, Susan - 187 Stray, Michael- 187 Strehlau, Susan- 127, 128, 129, 187 Struck, Axel- 129, 187 Struck, Marian - 129, 194 Student Council- 114 Stuffen, Vickie- 117, 129 Stuhr, Janet- 179 Sullivan, Janet- 191, 194 Sullivan, Jill- 179 Sullivan, Lucinda - 29, 179, 217 Sullivan, Patricia - 194 Surprise Package - 33 Svedberg, Melanie - 34, 35, 69, 179, 194 Svedberg, Melinda - 117, 126 Svendsen, Keith - 81, 194 Swearingen, Sharon - 187 Sweeting, David - 35, 153, 187 Swing Choir -126,132 Thomas, Delores - 179 Thomas, Mr. Gary - 49, 76 Thomas, S Thomas, S 179 haron - 194 herry - 20, 21, 35, 114, Thomasian, Sheri- 111, 130, 179 Thomasson, William - 126, 194 Thompson, Gary - 81, 107, 194 Thompson, lris- 129, 180 Thompson, Jerry - 25, 187 Thompson, Kathryn- 137, 187 Thompson Patricia- 127 187 Thompson: susan- 127, 151, 194 Thompson, Victoria- 137, 180 mes- 180 Thorpe, Peter - 128 Those Who Love - 212 Thurston, Pamela - 194 Tijerina, Lonnie - 180 Timko, David- 83, 187 Timko, Geraldine - 194 Todora, Frank - 187 Tolili, Initia - 110, 187 Tomich, John- 127, 138, 187 Track - 89 Trimble, Laura- 180 Troutman, Deborah- 180 Tubig, Robert- 127, 187 Tucker, Mr. Clarence - 53 Tucker, Gwendolyn - 194 Tudela, Carlos - 140 Turya, Mr. Donald - 61, 119, 122, 214 Tvedt, Rune - 194 Tveten, Kristine - 194 Tveten, Virginia - 180 Tweedy, Susan- 127, 194 Tyler, Donn - 180 Tyrholm, Barbara - 187 U Unger, Kathleen - 126, 194 Usherettes - 117 ' Utzinger, Mrs. Alice V Valadez, Steven- 83, 104, 107, 180 Van Mondlrans, Peter - 194 Vanarsdall, Douglas - 76, 187 Vanharen, Nora - 187 Vanhorn, Mr. Donald -48, 150 Vargas, Herminio - 127, 194 Varsity Band- 128 Varsity Club - 154 Vernieuwe, Ross - 194 Veterans Dayfissemblv - 18 Vetter, Linda - 187 Villanueva, Josephine - 180 Villanueva, Richard - 194 Villanueva, Robert- 180 Vinyard, Mr. Ted - 45 Vocational Technical School - 50 Vogt, Debbie - 194 Voie, Edward - 81 Vosburgh, Anita - 194 Vosburgh, Neil- 125, 126, 187 Voss, Jernaine - 117, 194 Vote, Jacqueline- 125, 137, 187, 21 Vote, Larry - 30 W Wagley, Mrs. Cris - 70, 175 Wagley, Mr. Paul - 49 Wagner, Maryjane - 194 1 Wagner, Stephen - 187 Wait, Melvin- 187 Walker, Ann- 187 Walker, Douglas - 194 Walker, Gary- 187 Walker, Susan - 137, 187 Walkord, John - 81, 107 Wall, Gerald - 187 Wall, William - 180 Wallen, Vicki- 194 Walters, Larry- 180 Wamberg, Douglas - 187 Wamberg, Wendy - 136, 137, 180 210 Wansley, Jacqueline - 187 Ward, Lisa - 194 Warren, Francis - 129 Warter, Randy - 194 Watson, William - 131, 180 Watt, John - 95, 194 Weathers, Thomas- 76, 128, 180 Weaver, Delmont - 187 Weaver, Mr. Leland - 57 Webb, Larri - 121 Weeks, Robert- 194 Weideman, Connie - 129, 194 Weideman, Steven - 180 Weioner, Andrew - 194 Weimer, Sharron - 194 Welcome, Christine - 194 Welch, David- 194 Weldon, Mr. Fred - 49 Welfringer, Mr, Dale - 53 Wells, Charles - 180 Wells, Cova - 180 Wells, Diane - 194 Wells, Susan - 128, 194 Werner, Gary - 180 Werner, Jim - 194 Wessel, Dan - 76, 118, 187 West, Valerie - 187 Westendorf, Diane - 139, 182 Westmoreland, Patty - 129, 194 Weyerhaeuser, Ann - 33, 194 Wheatley, Myron - 194 Whetstine, J. C. - 187 Whinnery, Richard - 126, 127, 195 Whitaker, Mary Kay - 125 White, Mr. Gordon - 56 White, Michael- 76, 187 White, Sherrie - 194 Whitt, Glenn- 127, 180 Wholey, Robert- 187 Wigen, Wendy - 195 Wiggins, Janet- 195 Wiggins, Robert- 93, 94, 125, 180 Wigle, Gary - 180 Wigle, Glen - 187 Wilcox, Eldon - 83, 187 Wilcox, Wayne - 128, 195 Wilhelm, Barbara - 195 Will, Carla - 203 Williams, Harry - 128 Williams, Jami- 129, 187 Williams, Oliver - 83, 195 Williams, Randal- 14 Williams, Steven - 195 Wilson, Danny - 187 Wilson, Guy - 81, 195 Wilson, James- 195 Wilson, Ken -128, 195 Wilson, Mrs. Lauri- 70 Wilson, Linda -137, 187 Wilson, Marilyn- 187 Wilson, Reginald - 187 Wingate, Martha - 195 Wingerter, Gerry - 23, 187 Winslow, Dianne- 151, 195 Winslow, Patricia - 127 Winter, Mrs. Gertrude - 61 Winter, Jeanne- 127, 128, 129, 188 195 Winter, Karl- 127, 212 Wise, Kristie - 195 Wise, Steven- 126, 187 Woelfel, Danny - 195 Wolf, Janice - 187 Wolf, Susan - 195 Woodard, Mrs. Carolyn - 66 Woodcock, Virginia - 165, 187 Woodham, Robert- 195 Woodward, Mrs. Beatrice - 70 Woodward, David - 76 Wooten, Rose - 117, 195 Wooten, Willard -187 Work, Patricia - 195 Work, Robert- 126, 127 Wren, Patrick - 195 Wrestling Tearn, JV- 107 Wrestling Team, Sophomore - 109 Wrestling Team, Varsity - 104 Wright, Mrs. Josephine - 65 Yadeskie, Steve - 195 Yates, Molly - 125 Yates, Rick -49, 76. 128, 129, 187 Yoshida, Francis - 149 Young, Gary- 195 Young, Mrs. Gwen - 61 Young, Karen - 195 Z Zelenak, Rebecca - 25 Zendejas, Patricia - 187 Ziebeck, Mr. Gerald - 61 Zimmer, Don- 129, 195 Zimmer, Janet- 195 Zimmerman, Marie - 195 Aiming high is Marcia McConnell, tennis inspi- rational winner and 1969-70 captain. 223 Editors Say, ' hank You' to Staff, Advisers 1968-69 KLAHOWYA STAFF Leslie Fitzsimmons ..., ............ E ditor Lindsay Lorenzen .... .............. E ditor Dennis Barker ....... ..... A dvertising Staff Kathleen Dougherty . . . ..,....... Reporter Linda Eary ..... Donald Ekman . . Fred Fomby .... Brynn Foss ..... Michael Garrison Steve Hall ...... Vanessa Hardy . Carl Haug ..... Valerie Hillyard . Julie Joerns .... Robert Justin . . . Lyn Kahaniak . . Kevin Knudson . . Keith Kuhnau . . Erich Koehler . . . Polly Lampton . , Linda Lanning . . Michael Legarsky Gloria Perry .... Lawrence Smith Norma Snyder . . Rick Staples ..., Debby Taylor . . . Sheri Thomasian Jerry Thompson . Vickie Thompson Wendy Wamberg Carla Will ..... . . Index Reporter . . Sports Reporter Advertising Editor . . . . . Class Editor . Advertising Staff ........Reporter . . Assistant Editor . . . . Sports Editor . . . . . . Reporter ........Reporter . . . . Photographer . Advertising Staff . . . . Senior Editor ......,.Reporter . . . , Photographer ........Reporter . . Assistant Editor . . . . Photographer Reporter 1 1 1 1 1 1 'Assistant Advertising Editor ........Reporter . Advertising Staff ........Reporter . . . . . Class Editor . . . . Photographer ........Reporter ........Reporter Advertising Staff Mrs. Betty . . Editorial Adviser Mr. Donald Turya ..... . . . Photography Adviser Once a day a great transformation descended upon Room 346 as the ever-diligent, dependable Klahowya staff tackled the problems of checking pages, pictures, and stories. Our staff collaborat- ed for untolled hours over layouts, photography, advertising, all facets pertaining to the achieve- ment of yearbook excellence. Many thanks go to Harta Studios for supplying us with senior and underclassmen photographs, along with our other photographic materials. Mrs. Betty Rumbaugh, our guiding light, urged us on to further heights of glory. Always willing to lend a helping hand and needed advice, Mr. Donald Turya headed the photography department. To Mr. James Palm, our representative from the American Yearbook Company, we remain infinitely grateful for his help on our new color addition. We are eternally indebted to the staff and espe- cially to our advisers, for their combined efforts made the 1969 Klahowya possible. Leslie Fitzsimmons Lindsay Lorenzen x 59110 .1 Q0 444. ,X 6 1 .4 J siiiiii - ta 2 ,QRAFTEP 5 . ff, --we 581- . A ASS Excedrin headache number 1969 hit the editor Lindsay ed pain killer soon relieved their nervous tensions after the Lorenzen, as well as the co-editor. Linda Lanriihg. The hot- struggle to complete the 1969 Klahowya. 1 Mwgi, WSW l WW jiiw 'ewdpmg wily , WMUFIQQ ffff ffjgggzwlfpfifffugglifjwijj? Qfgvyzqbvlff ww CQUEJQMUIZQVL 4W0 Q! fix , may gqad ? fW,QQf'5igW KZ M W 2 ffkkf 5553 if W Dwi jgiiwk ajfi5f5i Qii5gf M iif1g vw ifiiiii Wwwfb My miilt V. ,1 X690 UQWVE X My MSW Q Cy, wink? 55 U? 'WWWW . . 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