Ridgefield High School - Oralue Yearbook (Ridgefield, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1963 volume:

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' ,, , , - Y.-f'H re, 'f, . ,, PRESENTATIO We, the annual staff of Ridgefield High School, in order to form a more perfect yearbook, insure the pleasant remembrances of the student body provide for the hap piness of all, promote the good fellowship of the school, and secure the blessings of school spirit and friendship for the present and the future do ordain and establish this forty-third edition of the Ridgefield High School ORALUE commemorating the 1962-63 school year. Remnants of the civilization which gave us our form of government ' 9 ln, 'P I N1 T X My ES5iiff5:ff1:1-lf f - wma Q, : fi, H 'H 'K gffgqi--1g1.egi1iL5rZ,2Q3 ff,u:1s,i'w1.v Wifi, '2 --If .2 f 2 ' ,gfigggg wsmwfgzksyz 554135 ,. ':.:.'!RJ- --- -fx-T fvivwffi-fPl555Vf'f'W5fi'P-1-.4 Q gwggf K '1 .esw-WH iv?-ws. mf 12 , ,gagiigggnf N . ,V x?Elfp3w:?s1g45ax?3m X i swgg f 1 W: We. wikgfigz V . .. gm , ,X , tm 14 QL Wg 1951! .V 12 ' ' ' -fig: .g,:f!:7-.::5 1:3155-5156? W- in .,,., W 19 fi 4' ' Y , x S ,1 in W f Hi! wr Q 3 X XX we if , Y mx 'S L 4 as N X ,M ,af 5 Q PK -xx H M ,, X Xe mg Q 5' 6922, M 'g L fm P J Q ,Q U fm gig? P' S VM M K sm fa 1 ag Rlbifif A 5 'G ,giggi R53 W -522 ,K ws V5 5 .......... . K fm 2 i W M .:..,, , , , ,Y Lei-W A -HL 'Y lg A ML -,g-gym . 0, 01 7,-1 S Agiliiz , .vw M Eh5?ggggfi?i Q, Q K 5 +4 fb we . 3 H F Las, . Q H, Q, , .L A, ,KL 1 lv + ' fs N f 'Q r N X Q :T ' iff, mv H In ,145 ' 8 BLANX 1 fn U , W X , Tm, Q. 1 'X- B ,J , xv,-X' My F3 ,, , ,,-, --..,,- mug.-Q f '-Q Q wfaawf i -- fu-QW as ...Z FORE ORD As we look back on this school year we see our expectations, accomplishments , and , perhaps, sad sentimental moments. For the seniors there were the last football games, the Senior Class Play, and the Junior-Senior Prom. We all made new friends and renewed old friendships this year , felt the excitement before the games, and dreaded the semester exams. For some of us there were moments of glory in sports, music, and dram atics. Each picture in this ORALUE will mean something different to each one of us. If, in the years to come, you look back and see the fun, laughter, and dreams of 1963, I will know that our work will not have been in vain. 5 Joyce Firstenburg Editor Ridgefield High School November 13, 1962 DEDIC TIO let reverence for the laws be breathed by every American mother to the lisping babe that prattles on her lapg let it be taught in schools, in seminaries, and in collegesg let it be written in primers, spelling books, and in alm anacsg let it be preached from the pulpit, proclaimed in legislative halls, and enforced on courts of justice. -Abraham Lincoln This annual is dedicated to the freedom ideals upon which the government of our country is based. l l - i ,trolls , r pill Dali ll ll ll ll H lll lll llll lllllllll TNI i i I I I ll 11 'X ' 1 .' fy ff' - 1 J., sr .3 ilrycbmgfdg wife' ' . ba-1 3l'2, Q!'il 'Q -. givin: f --an Mx .,.,.,4. .,, I Jw?Px-41, '1,,, ' , i gfffagi , K. ur hi, 1j6e,iqb..x,g .. A P '53 ,A vy ., ,4 yi. -E 4,357 -vw 'IQ K rg .P , .: 5 9 nn 93 L ,V Mawr- A-,s9 7 2-1 :div t - S . 7 ft ., f? L ,, 1. 5 ,, . - ff N r. fi 5. . ., ,Q ea x ka 'f-, Q' .1 ,V:.y'.1Jj:j nv. ' Af: 'Y r 5 Qf. u,w, '- G h : Sf ' o. ,W Y fe, H L, x, 9. J es. ' xg' ' N , 5' i -Q K -Q-.4 i rf iix A 4 f ,gk I .-'. 'Q 4, , 'n' nf' 't 'af . if x,-rv. 1 1 any IT' H , if fs. s ' 71- cu- X x A ,RK 1. x . is 3' . . 1 I 1 f Senior '6Be Americans. Let there be no sectionalism, no North, South, East or Westg you are all dependent one on another . . . In one word, be a nation . George Washington President Corydon Benedict Vice President Bill Brewer g g silver and blue L ' Many shall go to and fro, and knowledge shall be increased. Secreta. ry-Treasurer Charley Baty l Class Flower l Amazon Lily Advisor Mr. Stockman Z Harriet Hazel Adkins General Course Home Economics Wilma Jean Alexander College Prep Home Economics Music Kenneth Franklin Austin General Course Ag ric ulture Robert F. Ailshie General Course Agriculture Commercial Kirke Douglas Anderson College Prep Music Math Science Charles Walter Bary College Prep Math Science 7 Iuanita Ann Beauv ais General Course Glenn Andrew Benedict General Course Industrial Arts Science Micheal James Boutwell College Prep Math Science Corydon Wesley Benedict College Prep Commercial Industrial Arts Math Science Marie Marguerite Bergstrom College Prep Science Bonnie Jean Branch College Prep Foreign Language William Allen Brewer College Prep Music S cience Ro bert L. Butler College Prep Commercial Ray I. DeBuhr General Course Industrial Arts G Sharon Kay Bryant General Course Commercial Paul Allen Chiles College Prep Math Science Foreign Language lean Eiesland General Course Commercial Science Celia Rae Eversaul General Course Rose Marie Fox General Course George Robert Frice General Course Agriculture Industrial Arts Joyce Anne Firstenburg College Prep Math Science Janet Marylyn Frewing College Prep Home Economics Commercial Walter John Garrison College Prep Agriculture Claudia Gaule General Course Home Economics Jerry Nolen Graham General Course Agriculture Murray Graham Gustafson General Course Industrial Arts Math Science Paul Edwin Goodman College Prep Music Math Joseph Gretsch III College Prep Science Foreign Language Patricia Ann Hagen General Course ll Barbara Nell Hand General Course Thomas Paul Hardt General Course Commercial Industrial Arts James Larry Holzer General Course Industrial Arts Math Gary A. Harris College Prep Math Science Paulette Mortenson Herring General Course Home Economics Jerry Edward Iverson General Course Agriculture Industrial Arts Ronald Ray Kane College Prep Math Science Joel Roger Koethe General Course Commercial Industrial Arts Science James Earnest Logghe College Prep Math Science Sandra Kay Kane College Prep Math Science Gary Herbert Lahti College Prep Agriculture Commercial Science Billie Leon McKee General Course Agriculture I3 Gary Albert Mongrain College Prep Math Science Foreign Language Judith Lillian Nydegger General Course Commercial Science Arthur Lee Pe arson College Prep Math Science Frank A. Nickels College Prep Math Science Diane Louise Palmer General Course Commercial Lon Edward Pietz General Course Industrial Arts Patricia Darlene Rathje General Course David Alvin Roth College Prep Music Science Math Lionel Edward Royle College Prep Agriculture Math Science Louis T. Rawlings General Course Music David Eugene Royle College Prep Math Science Gary Allyn Schimelpfenig College Prep Agriculture I5 Kathleen Louise Sheldon General Course Home Economics Calvin N. Souther College Prep Foreign Language Kenneth Harold Steen General Course Agriculture Math Science Karen Anne Soper College Prep Math Science Timothy Wayne S tates General Course Industrial Arts Judith Ann Stephens College Prep Home Economics Math Science Morris Lee Stephenson College Prep Agriculture Science Gary Lee Thornton General Course Industrial Arts Treva Jean Van Hovel General Course Home Economics Karen Louise Sterner General Course Home Economics Commercial Daryl Edward Tribe General Course Indus trial Arts Darcy R. Wheeler College Prep Agriculture I7 Melva Julie Wilson General Course Commercial Daniel Gene York General Course Industrial Arts Not Pictured: Cheryl A. Combs General Course Ben Frank Jordan General Course Agriculture Industrial Arts Alan M. Tworek General Course Industrial Arts A GREAT STRIDE FORWARD Ronnie Gene Worthington College Prep Math Science 4 Since I first started attending Ridgefield High School as a freshman, I've noticed the many accom- plishments and improvements that members of the Class of 1963 have made both for themselves and for their community. The last four years have been well spent by our class. We 've won the lntra-mural Trophy twice in a row already and are contenders for this year's trophy. The Junior-Senior Prom which we sponsored last year, Fantasy of the Sea , was a great success as well as other social functions that we have sponsored. As we venture forth into the world we will always remember the contributions that we have made to our school as well as those which the school has made to us. Secretary-Treasurer, Class of 1963 Charley Baty E 6 ELEVEN SENIORS BETTER THREE POINT Paul Chiles Arthur Pearson Valedictorian Salutatorran i Joyce Firstenburg Ron Worthington David Roth Bonnie Branch Ron Kane Judy Stephens Sandra Kane Jim Logghe Gary Schimelpfenig 20 SUPER SENIGRS SELECTED Joyce and Paul hurriedly cram for one of their many Cordy and Claudia never forget to greet their class examinations. mates with a smile BEST ATHLETES BEST MUSICIANS Sandi shows Gus the correct way to hold his tennis Bill Qwith the baritonej, Dave fwith the trumpetj, an racket. Marie fat the pianoj strike up a lively tune. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST PERSONALITIES I hop nation kind. SENIOR OF '64 Mrs. Hamilton, Advisorg Dennis Sevier, Presidentg Dave Hall, Vice Presidentg and Sharon Graves, Secretary-Treasurer enjoy our clear fall days on the front steps. Jeri Abernathy gg Jim Adams C A C' Robert Almes g V, Craig Anderson M ' --':f ' Kathy Armstrong 'i.i LQ 'rz' V Lwiii. i .QQ 7 Carlrtha Austin Lyle Barhrtte Diane Barnes Rodney Bauer Lonnie Becker Llnda Bryan Larry Claiborne Linda Clemmer Sharon Combs Laura Davenport Diana Dixon Becky Engelking Jon Forsberg Vernon Forsberg Darlene Foster 2,2 H -gy fxsfif 2 pf . M W X95 :sm Y 1 3 Wk 1 ,- Q ., M f M0551 F 2+ 6 Bruce Oldham Merle Perrin George Perry Jerry Pettit Carolyn Phillips Jane Potter Steve Randol Terry Rasmussen Bill Rawlings Lois Robinson Suzanne Rooney Marylan Royle Jackie Runyon Frank Scott Dennis Sevier Delpha Sheldon Gerri Sickenberger Juleen Sigrist Glenda Simpson Linda Simpson Phyllis Smith Robert Stokke Deanna Sundvick Stan T albert Diane Thorpe Alvin Vesey Joyce Ward Earl Woodridge Don Yann Geri Young Not Pictured: Cliff Blankenship Th 'Cl t td'th dr', e Junior ass par 1c1pa e rn e paper ive Madeline Haines sponsored two dances, and, of course, presented the annual Junior-Senior Prom. The Ghoul Friend , a mystery-comedy about a mad scientist who creates a number of superstitions about a nearby lake through his mysterious activities, was a successful production put on by the juniors. The Junior class also partici- pated actively in the Sweet Heart campaign and elected a princess to help reign over May Day. Ac- cording to tradition the juniors carry the arches for graduation too. IORS OF ' 65 Mr. Hyatt, Ken Wells, Gayle Tabor, Marvin Stine, and Mr. Iverson hold an informal executive conference on the front steps. Sandi Banks Henry Bartefl Linda Bartel Kenneth Burk Jerry Butler Merrill Cates Penny Chapman Terry Chiles John Adams Marlin Ailshie Steven Anderson Dan Baker Cheryl Ball Laura Beers Dreama Blankenship Mike Blumenburg Louise Bochart Jim Brooks G ary Bry ant Cliff Clevidence Gilbert Currie Peggy Daniels Hugh Eggleston Vern Eiesland Judy Evans Jack Fee Sharon Fox Carol Fr adenburg Joan Frewing Jim G aule Arthur Ged Richard Gierloff de Darryl Jones Jesse Gonzales Jack Grimm Harold Hagen Ron Hall John Han Tim Hayes Jim Hegge Dick Helmberger Duane Hoisington Dan Holbrook Colleen Holcomb Dennis Kampe Bruce Kangas Ruth Larson Linda Holzer Lee Ann Jarrett co ck George Hansen George Hatcher Carol Hawkins Peggy Hawkins Katherine Hayden Dora Hicks Joyce Nickels Paul Nickels Dennis Oertli Diane Lickar Ray Mongrain Stan Moore Chester Newton .Tim Nickels Dean Olson Jim Patton Ed Pearson Linda Pequette Suzie Pietz Tanya Powell Gordon Presler Claudia Pullen John Randol Annetta Rayner Ron Reep Gary Richardson Annette Rose Mary Royle Donna Spencer Steve Steen Marvin Stine Gayle Tabor Tom Tabor Nicki Sevier Linda Sheldon Carolyn Shipp Kathryn Shipp Steve Smith Karen Story Calvin Thornton The Sophomore Class tied for second in the paper drive which was held to raise money for a new score- board. They also set a precedent for Ridgefield High School by becoming the first underclassmen to win the Pep Jug at the annual Homecoming rally. The Sophomore Class worked hard for their candidate for the Sweet Heart honor in spite of some difficulties such as having little access to cars. The sophomores usher at and decorate for graduation too. It is hoped that the sophomores will keep up the fine school spirit and sportsmanship which they have already displayed in high school. Beverly Thurlow Wayne Tribe Dorman Truex Mary Turcotte Donald Tworek Fred Volgamore Judy Waddle Donald Walker Kathy Ward Ken Wells Larry Wheeler Dennis Wilson Gordon Wilson Dick Wolf Dennis Worthington Vicki Wray Linda Yann Not Pictured: Alvin York Marilyn Avery Ron Blevens Betty Foster Dan Pederson Jerry Reep Martha Zimmerly IOR OF ' 66 Mr. Jacobus, John Wells, John Hutchison, Charlotte Kangas, and Mrs. Ramey hold an executive board meeting in the library. Linda Ailshie Jim Alexander Wayne Amondson Dixie Becker Kent Berry Melvin Berry Cindy Beyer Danny Blankenship Jeffrey Boutwell Pat Bramlett Jim Breen John Broderson Darrel Brooks Richard Brown Harold Bruhn Shannon Bruhn Gerald Bryson Arty Butler Tom Butler Pam Byerly Arthur Dyvig Dennis Falquist Walter Foresman Rodney Forsberg Eileen Fox Gary Fox Gail Frost Emmett Gates Janet Goodnight Becky Gosch James Currie John Darrow Tom Graves Alan Grove Myrta Byers Karen Campbell Stefani Cates Arlie Churchman Bruce Claiborne Sheila Davenport Gayle Dewey Doug Dixon Michael Guerra Karron Gustafson Joe Harris Leanne Harris Dale Heasley Craig Hendrickson John Hendrickson David Holrnberg Susan Hopkins John Hutchison Pat Johnson Doug Johnston Paul Johnston Robert Kalmback Beryl Kammer Charlotte Kangas Iulie Kanooth Melvin Kemper Mary Catherine Tipton Susan Waddle Roger Walker John Wallace Bernie Warner John Wells Donna White Mike White Pete White Freshmen work hard to pass Mr. Greear's general science class. This is only one of the many classes they have to look forward to in the next three years here at R. H. S, Dick Wilker Carolyn Wilson Tom Woods Barry Wooley Sue Ybarrondo Fred York Not Pictured: Mike Burrell Robert Hinckle Virginia Tikka The Freshman Class has succeeded in winning much of the football competition in their league this year. Freshmen aided in the drive to raise money for a new scoreboard. Along with participating in the usual activities such as the Sweet Heart campaign and the May Day Parade they decorate and usher for Baccalaureate. thletics Ulf we win men,s hearts throughout the world, it will not be because we are a big country but be- cause we are a great country. Bigness is imposing. But greatness is enduringf, Adlai E. Stevenson hills .1 ' ' fins. 0 M.. Gustafson Team Captain All Conference Q First Team I I E 1. -- it ' R Royle All Conference First Team i N. Islickels A L. Rawlings r j be 'kk'Vl 1 x K. Anderson 1, tighami SPUDDERS SEE SUCCESSFUI Emotion shows on the faces of coaches and players in a tense moment of play. The Ridgefield S pudders finished their best football season since 1943 with 6 wins, 1 loss, and l tie record. The victories include White Salmon, LaCenter, Castle Rock, Stevenson, Kalama, and Evergreen. The single loss of the year was to first-rated Wash- ougal with the single tie being with Woodland. Not only was the football team the best in years but also the school spirit was the best it has ever been with the rooters busses and stands being full for every game. The hard work of the football team and the student body paid off as the Ridgefield 11 placed 2nd in Trico competition and landed 2 players on the first All Trico, 3 on the second team, and 4 on the honorable mention roster. L. Royle . y rirr V V K- Qv N , p h . or ',' s T T 1 21 f' f . i as B. McKee B. Butler B. Ailshie R, Kane ,962 FUOTBALL SEASON C. Benedict 'MSL ' X M A, as t , ww' it lg C ,. J. Gretsch 35 ,W B. Brewer C G. Harris D. Gosch n 5 1 G. Lawhead Anxiety shows on the faces of Lawhead, Ion Forsberg, and Larry Claiborne during a tense moment in the R H S-Woodland game. D. Sevier Anderson and Kane gang up to stop an unidentified Woodland ball carrier. Coming in on the assist is Nickels. , Q Q A Ak.f , :T -5:1 L. Claiborne J 5 , ' ,Il . 1 . W 11 5, , -' Qgfgiafw Q' , ia. -if ri 4- if wa :g .... - L- V . I lsgnna K ,, ,fa L 1 N- 3 N... - I at A i a?mg-. .L ' K 3 I. Herz K. Hinckle C. Nichols J. Forseberg X, RIDGEFIELD I TRICO THREAT 35raRfM7n l R, S W ws R 6 S 2 ' - :P . vm .whwfr-S .S J. Pettit . 91.32 , ws- -. tm: A 1 if 19 E K qt 5 T ,W 3, Bef fm ' , ff:- ,H:s:. . .yi Sf: Wei. .. ,. , ,RSA whiny, ri .NH 'Ri . ..,. an , R SRS E- R 3 gg fr saw H52 me ,-f, rw. V , WLSEEZRAR ,, Quarterback, Gary Lawhead, passes downfield against Woodland. Defensive end, Louis Rawlings, moves in to block the pass in the RHS-Washougal game. ss PM of E W 1 N W f , T. Butler eesl r r f 'R-Em s dddddeds f Sept. 14th RHS White Salmon 6 H Sept. 21st RHS came Rock 6 A Sept. 28th RHS La Center 13 A ,E Oct. 5th RHS Stevenson 6 A Iffggen Oct. 19th RHS Washougal 20 H :V , e ,t,. n,,, O ct. 23rd RHS Kalama 13 H ' Nov. 2nd RHS Woodland o H eV,t,, 'il Nov. 9th RHS Evergreen '7 A C. T nornton M, Aikhie R S , dSS ' Hg 'V ff' ir- , ,K F iv , Q at is .L ,Rs is S 5 rt D, Holbrook D. Helmberger D. Hatcher D. Wilson D. Hoisington FRO H A D j.V.s HAVE SUCCESSFUL YEAR r JUNIOR VARSITY an .f 49' Although the junior varsity record for the '62-'63 season was only about . 500, their fast breaking, quick ball handling offense provided an interesting and thrilling game for spectators to watch. The J. V, 's most satisfying victory came in the last game of the season with an overtime win over the league-leading Washougal team. Left to Right: Jack Grimm, Ron Hall, Jim Nickels, Harold Hagen, Jon Graf, Roger Larson, Dan Holbrook, Vernon Eiesland, Larry Wheeler, Jesse Gonzales, Dean Olson, Ken Wells, Coach Don Wendt. 4 x .3 Gayle Dewey Pam Pequette Patsy Johnston Cheryl Lander Vicki Nicki ChefY1 fnot picturedj Bev Mahurin i Sharp shooting and strong rebound- ing brought the freshmen the best sea- son's record in many years-nine wins and two losses. Noteworthy among the Rebels string of victories was an early season decisive win over Shumway Junior High of Vancouver. Front Row: John Hutchison, Jeff Boutwell, John Wells, Nick Pemberton, Gerald Wray Sevier Ball FRESHMEN Bryson, Bernie Warner. Second Row: Dave Holmberg, Robert Kalmbach, Melvin Kemper, Joe Harris, Harold Bruhn, Emmett Gates, Steve Patee, Coach Paul Blikstad. 37 SPUDDERS TAKE FOURTH 5 3 5 K Jay Herz, one of the top ten scorers Jerry Iverson gets a shot away to boost the DCHIHS 36V1Sf jU1UPS IO break 3 US in the northern division, makes a Spudder score another two points. ball, but the tip off goes to a jump shot during the exciting member of the opposing team. White Salmon game. Members of the varsity basketball squad are: Jerry Graham, Lloyd Gonzales, This is a basketball, Dennis Sevier, Gary Lawhead, Rich Gierloff, Don Gosch, Jerry Iverson, Nick Coach Iacobus seems to be Nickels, Jay Herz, Louis Rawlings, Jim Holzer. saying to basketball cap- tain Jerry Iverson. Basketball manager Gary Schimelpfenig was a big help this year. He kept everything in order and was always cheerful about his work. 38 SUB-DISTRICT COMPETITIO Arms stretch as Gary Lawhead fights Bruin fouls Rich Gierloff as he tries for a lay Anxious eyes watch as the ball for a rebound at the White Salmon in. teeters on the rim of the basket game. DATE TEAM WE THEY December lst Trico Jamboree at Hudson's Bay iijgqljslgegregon Second place in the northern division of 14th Castle Rock 39 the Trico League and a twelve won eight loss 18th Rainier. Oregon 63 season's record were the commendable marks mst Kalama 43 rolled up by our 1962-'63 cagers. For the Holiday Tournament At Lacemer first time in its recent history, the Trico 28th Kalama 39 League was divided into two divisions. Our 29th Woodland 55 Spudders finished the season with a seven January won five loss record in the northern half of 4th Lacemer 62 the league. Four of our '63 classmen 8th Castle Rock 31 represented the senior class on the varsity nth White Salmon 35 squad. Jerry Iverson was our scrappy center, 15th Woodland 42 while Louis Rawlings was a clutch player at 18th Stevenson 51 forward. Jim Holzer and Nick Nickels filled 22nd Kalama 43 in at the guard position. 25th KH. S. Alumni 38 Five juniors, Gary Lawhead, Jay Herz, L February Dennis Sevier and Don Gosch-and one soph- lst Woodland 46 omore, Rich Gierloff will remain to form 5th Lacemer 47 the nucleus for a strong contender again next Sth Camas 48 year' 15th Washougal 46 Sub-District Tourney at Columbia River 22nd White Salmon 62 23rd Camas 51 WRESTLERS WRA GLIE Dec Dec Dec Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb VARSITY SCHEDULE Hudson Bay Woodland Mark Morris Fort Vancouver Evergreen Fort Vancouver Battle Ground Kelso Battle Ground R. A. Long Hudson Bay Woodland Lost Won Draw Won Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Wrestling coach Verlyn Iverson, Bill Brewer, Dalton Hatcher, Paul Johnston, Lyle Barhitte, Bruce Claiborne, Cordy Benedict, Dennis Kampe, Eddie Pearson. Second Row: George Hansen, Jim Patton, Gus Gustafson, Merle Perrin, John Hancock, Dave Royle and Larry Claiborne. Ridgefield's wrestling season finished up this year with a four win, seven loss, and one draw record. Six men placed in the district competition. Murray Gustafson, the only state bound Spudder with eleven wins and one loss during the season, was injured in district competition and could not contin- ue on the state level. Larry Claiborne and Dalton Hatcher both placed fourth in district competition. Our entries from sub-district included George Hansen, Dennis Kampe, Steve Steen, and Lyle Barhite. Junior Varsity wrestlers include Steve Anderson, Stan Moore, Tim Hayes, Tom Woods, Ray Mongrain, Rich Mahurin, Gary Richardson, Arty Butler, Darryl Jones. The Junior Varsity wrestlers made a good showing this season with a five win and two loss record. 40 FOR DISTRICT HONCRS 5 Cordy Benedict Dennis Kampe 103 ,f Bruce Claiborne 120 for ef '54 'He ty aft ,- 1 5 Bill Brewer Lyle Barhitte m 127 'W M Paul Johnston , a fr Larry h 2' Claiborne YW Dalt Hatcher Iohn Hancock Viv 5 fx 3' , ,- 'Q ' ,Q r f, R .,- '31 , Q , ea Merle Perrin fr I 5 145 Dave Royle 154 Murray Gustafson hm Patton George Hansen unlimited M, TUR - OUT BIC Seated from left to right in the first row are: Jack Grimm, Wendell Spencer, Skip Wallace, Jim Alexander, Dennis Worthington, Dick Helmberger, and Don Girard. Second Row: Dalton Hatcher, Dean Olson, Duane Hoisington, Butch Eisland, Jessie Gonzales, John Hancock, and Coach Les Greear. Third Row: Bob Butler, Kirke Anderson, Gary Lawhead, Louis Rawlings, Jerry Iverson, Jay Herz, Lloyd Gonzales. SCHEDULE FOR BASEBALL In Ridgefield's baseball season this year the team played eight league games and several other practice . .X 13 Sliitifaigck games with other schools. April 19 Lacemer Twenty eight players showed up for the first prac- Apm 23 Kalama tice, much to the delight of Coach Les Greear. The April 26 Castle Rock team looked forward to a good season in spite of the April 30 Woodland loss of many players who graduated or moved away, May 7 Lacemer who had to be replaced. May 10 Kalama The Spudders met such teams as Castle Rock, Woodland, LaCenter, and Kalama in league competi- tion this year. The northern division played off against the southern division at Lewisville Park. M ., J in I J L Llo d Gonzales g '... K ., ' if X vw p s - 1 it Jack Grimm X i J 1 ' fl Q J we J I Dick Helmberger FOR BASEBALL Q ff -wwf' ,ggn rf: 5 K ' ig G ,f ff ubul GF A ' X f , 2 fi, X it 1 ' elf. QR' f sw .::, f J I A . 3 LM M 535452 A' h A 5, ' f flush T f fi X' Q 1' Jay Herz Q 2 4 Q- F - LE f X ' if Louis Rawlings Gary Lawheacl f 6 G ' 1 . RMK r Jr, l f --,T - X 2 X f A V M V Jesse Gonzales ' 'X ' A ,ff V Murray Gustafson sg 1 Y! X G . . 85' fs . Jeff Boutwell G 2 .r,, - X Y We , Y ' f eg 1 . K 1 fx! ff' ' 4, f A 4 A fp x ai' 5 ,Q LG .7 Dwayne Hoismgwu H ' ff 5, ff 4 G Jerry Iverson G is Not Pictured-John Wells Dean Olson TRACK SEASON HAS The 'turnout for track this year includes Arlie Churchman, Steve Anderson, Charles Baty, Daryl Grove, Gary Harris, Jim Gaule, Rich Gierloff, Jim Holzer, Roger Larson, Tom Butler, and Jim Patton in the first row. The second row consists of Steve Randol, manager, Rick Orthmann, Joe Harris, Marvin Stine, Dan York, Ron Hall, Bruce Oldham, Jon Graf, Jim Nickels, Craig Anderson, Stan Talbert, and Coach Verlyn Iverson. ,, 4? V. 5 , 3 - 5 ssit fi M if gi? ' 73' 8 5,9 - 2 a-iffy' 1 .2' F' . 11 elif w, iw, iv -., If L.., sttsnts an Jon Graf and Jim Gaule practice their hand-off technique for the 880 yard relay. , .- C -,,',. ' 4 gnz. y I 3 rrts 'as' Craig Anderson, Stan Talbert, and Ron Hall line up for sprint practice in the gym. Lgggw' Lsagil' .-f. ,bw W' 3' 7. f -X Q - , f V riff H . f I, V : C, V 2 Hifi ' A 5 .. 'IG' ' .- 4 A f J - i : W' .. ri. . . - , - ,Ji a , ifwrff- f r ' iE,,7z?g.L-- , .-f ag '7 0 q i: 1 - ,tgirl t :J A Chuck Nickols demonstrates the importance of the starting position in sprints. From the many turnouts for track, there are a few that should go to the State A meet at Central Washington College of Education. Our present school record holder in the one half mile is Gary Harris with a 2:07. 5. Roger Larson has attained 4:48. 2 in the mile. Bruce Oldham in the shot put and discus, pole vaulter Charles Baty, and Jon Graf in the high jump at 5'8 also have high hopes of going to this meet. 1-LOOD OUTLOOK N- dp if XM ., , ii A 0: Gary Harris S80 yard run 220 yard dash '. as Roger Larson miie run high jump 0 zlgi O '- - .-,., O-:-: 9 J 'O O W '. ,,,, fh, A A 'im H , h Jon Graf blah Jump - y Jin! Gaule 440 yard run ' ' 10W hurdles mile relay Rich Gierloff mile run pole vault div 6 K, ,Q 1' ' x iii, Q.. gf W Bruce Oldham S shot put discus 220 yard dash Daryl Grove mile run 440 yard run broad jump ,, 5 ,gif , jg, f 1' 5, rrdr 6 1, 17 ' H520 6, ,r.yd 5 ,f 5151. 3 ,,.5,. 1 Charley Baty ' pole Vault if SPRI G BRINGS TENNIS TUR 0UT Playing tennis this year are Pam Pequette, Claudia Pullen, Glenda Simpson, Cheryl Landers Mary Turcotte, Cheryl Ball, Mary Lackaff, Pat Bramlett, Carla McAndrew, Bev Mahurin, Carol Lee Phillips, Sandi Banksg second row consists of Gayle Snoen, Teresa Niemann, Pat Johnson, Betty Foster, Vicki , Wray, Joan Frewing, Nicki l Sevier, Joyce Nickels, LeAnne Harris, Miss Edwards, coach, third row includes Shannon Bruhn, Sheila Davenport, Peny Miles, Janice Schwartz, Jane Potter, Mary Royle, Gail Frost, Peggy Daniels, and Joyce Firstenburg. ,sig rf. I Q, if X in-Lrjis:-,, X P K xi fr ,A Yi K f Q J I ff' . 3 Claudia Pullen Jane Potter C8101 LCC Phillips if 4 ,l,., ti, , ff . . 3 - 2 If . ,,., A I 'sp A? is 7',r. at .T ' ,.J,.. sr x or Joyce Firstenburg Sandi Banks Mary Royle Nicki Sevier V 5' , i ,, ,fi if gags . .E J r K kk . 5:53 5 Q ' Joyce Nickels Vicki Wray Joan Ffewilig ATHLETIC RECOG ITIO GIVE Dave Royle was chosen to Nick Nickels shares the be co-holder of the Coaches Coaches Award with Dave Award for football. He also Royle. was honored by being named first string All-Trico. Bob Ailshie, Don Gosch, and Jerry Graham were named to the second string of the All-Trico team. Kirke Anderson, Bob Butler, Louis Rawlings, Iay Herz, and Nick Nickels all received honorable mention for the All-Trico team. Larry Claiborne was voted the Most Improv- ed Player by his team mates. Jay Herz was named the Most Inspirational Player of the basket- ball season. Don Gosch was named the Most Improved Player in basketball by Coach Ray Jacobus. Murray Gus Gustafson WHS Cl'1OSCD IO I'6C6lVC SEV eral awards this year. Among them are the Inspirational Award for both football and wrestling He was also named first string All-Trico in football COACHES DO FI E JOB THIS YEAR Assistant coach Don Wendt and head coach Les Greear led the R.l-l, S, Spudders to one of the best football seasons of the past fif- teen years. The league record was six wins, one loss, and one tie. Assistant coach Don Wendt and head basket- ball coach Ray Jacobus proudly display the Christmas Tournament trophy that the Spudders brought home this year. MI- IVCISOU, head track Coach. Les Greear, head baseball coach, Miss Edwards, our tennis coach, holds the 3rd place trophy for the has hopes for another trophy like has big plans for this years tennis 1962 State ITIGGI. MI. IVSISOH is this Northern Division trophy the team. also Ridgefield's head wrestling coach. Mr. Hyatt, assistant Junior High coach, and Mr. Blikstad, head Junior High coach, led our Junior High teams to the best records in years. Mr. Jacobus, head football coach for the Frosh, mentored the frosh team to an undefeated season, while Mr. Maguire completed a successful Sth grade football record. Spudders won last year. Although Ridgefield is only a medium sized Class A high school we are blessed with eight members on our coaching staff. This efficient staff led our athletes to one of the best overall athletic records in our school's history. These dedicated mentors have replaced the traditional Ridgefield door mat with a mantle of commendable and successful athletic accom- plishment. sgwkf I 255' k -v f if 1 If 'Q' :LIT 5 fsgikkm wwf 1 ' ' .l . 1 4-4 f wg- . IQN . , 'XWV5 -f --Q 7 O I 1,41 ' ' , 23 ffl 494 A . 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' 1 N -- .4 T 4 .V 4 gf ' 'K W it-,W Z f'f. 1f' 7 1, . ' 44 x 4 , 4 .V T l 'f f 44 SSS fm gi K Y 7 .. if' -X' KL? -11' 'X S-jg 4 . ., 1 i- . V. 2--1' ' - ' 'I 7 4 4 -1 4 Q- WP 4 4 an 4 ' 1 ,qw if 1 : ::. ' W -Q' 2- f Q. 4, .I ---.-K. , :A A 5 f n Q :luminal 4 Il ' M 4, if 5 lildnaqf 4, 'O L 4, 4 4 4, i fs 4 E l r ,fi Ni ,4 I 4 4 42 ,. 4 E SM ,f 1' I V r . , ,J 4 L N, iw WQJEQA kg 51,5-lgi 54 Q 1? wfafrggiffggfzx 2: 4g 4 '4 fl 7' S f M 'V W Ei' Vlliiwifif 712 314 , ,414 4- - akmg '74 , wvfvffmfwvwfwxqwf- l '-l.ffQ4:w,- ' 1 ' QQQY 57f5V2'li?'1i L?if?+S ' 4 , 4 444 5 4 xmfrw'-M 2 f 5 ' 44 lf 252 f ' 3 4 3 N' '41 r f Q 1 ' farm 1- 23 44 mi A A3 ' ' -we W V 2 1 A 3 , ' S 2 4 f,-4 1' -H nl: 4 1 F Lwfilii. f. 1 - 'L 4 4 if ff f fi - 3 T . Eff ' J ji' . 1' 5- ix .- ,4 4 - ' , v 1 ',iff',f1f55ii5x: 5 .V gAi'Q,f5 'sv - ' qi 'Fix 4 4 D 4: 4 . 4 . 4 '44 4 4' 4 'ESV N f- ,gf . A Q 15:43-14.fg,f5.Q iv ' fw , 44 'F 1 , A H? - Q ,- ' h 4 4 4 4 3 Q4 - Q 4 4 A -' '4 :RQ xl 4, Yi 'P f ' 9f'Jif4'v' M ' '4 2 1, H wg 1, 44 - 3. 3 Md. A , ,X 4V M- w- 4 JK- if ' 4 . '., 1 . ' 7 ' A ' 'M 4 4 4. avg-In ,lf - at 4 .. W ,. 34 : 7 f 7' ' ' ' Ui, 4 STUDENT COUNCIL COORDINATE Joyce Firstenburg Student Body Treasurer Iudy Stephens Student Body Secretary The official organization of the student body is the Associated Students. The Student Council is the governing body and is composed of the student body officers and the presidents of all school clubs and classes. This council directs student activities and promotes the welfare of the students and the school. The President, Vice President, and Secretary are elected by the student body, and the Treasurer and Cashier are appointed by the Principal. This year the Student Council headed a drive to buy a new electric scoreboard, got a banner for the school, and gave a S100 scholarship to one of our seniors., Student Body Vice President Kirke Anderson Student Body President Harry Haskell, custodian, presented a new stand for the Victory Bell to the R H S Student Body during September 1962 CHOOL ACTIVITIES FOR '62- '63 Student Council, Seated: Ron Worthington, Treva Van Hovel, Carol Lee Phillips, Sharon Bryant, Joyce Firstenburg, Kirke Anderson, Paul Chiles, Judy Stephens, Cordy Benedict, and Dennis Sevier. Standing Joyce Ward, Harriet Adkins, Jane Potter, Gary Harris, Murray Gustafson, Walt Garrison, Jerry Graham, and Ken Wells. Ken Wells, Cordy Benedict, Kirke Anderson, John Wells, and Dave Hall weighing paper during a very successful paper drive sponsored by the active student council to earn money to buy a new electric scoreboard. HO OR SOCIETY INCREASES MEMBERSHIP First Row: Linda Bryan, Joyce Ward, Peggy Johnston, Sharon Graves, Bonnie Branch, Judy Stephens. Second Row: Mr. Burris, Advisory Bruce Oldham, Dennis Sevier, Gary Lawhead, Jim Logghe, Jane Potter, Diane Barnes, Deanna Sundvick, Sandi Kane, Joanna Moore, Shirley James, Ron Kane, Paul Chiles, Arthur Pearson, Ron Worthington, Dave Roth. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY One of the newer organizations in our school is the Ridgefield Chapter of the National Honor Society. It was created in 1960 to fulfill the need for recogni- I X tion of scholarship, leadership, character, and service N by the students of Ridgefield High School. Those who meet the standards of the organization are honored with membership. g it 3 I2 7 S s L'-7 Officers, Ron Kane, Presidentg Arthur Pearson, Vice Presidentg and Diane Barnes, Secretary- Treasurer conduct the meetings. STUDENT LEAGUES PROVIDE RECREATION Starting at top: Mrs. Perry, Advisor: Jane Potter, Presidents Janet Frewing, Kathy Hayden, Janice Schwartz, Gerri Sickenberger, Peggy Johnston, Vice Presidentg Linda Pequette, Secretary. Boys' League is an organization of all boys in school who hold student body cards and who pay a nominal initiation fee. Its aim is to promote leadership, scholarship, and loyalty to the schooL This club sends a representative to Boys' State, is custodian of the apple machine, sponsors two free dances a year, and donates money to any worthwhile school project. Boys' League also conducts intramurals in the spring. The Girls' league was organized to develop in the girls of R. H. S. a spirit of understanding and fellowship, and an active loyalty to the school, the community, and the state. Good scholarship, pleasing personality, good personal appearance and worthy public service are the aims of this active club. It is composed of all girls in school and is governed by the executive board which is made up of the officers and class representatives. It annually sponsors the Father- Daughter Banquet, Tolo, and the Mother-Daughter Tea. Starting at top: Mr. Treasure, Advisorg Murray Gustafson, Gary Lawhead, Craig Anderson, Jim Logghe, Secretary-Treasurerg Nick Nickels, Vice President, Ron Hall, Gary Harris, Presidentg Jack Grimm. PUBLICATIONS STAFFS IMPROVE 54 l I Joyce Firstenburg Oralue Editor Oralue staff, First row: Paul Chiles. Second row Sandi Kane, Klrke Andersor Third row: Cal Souther, Joe Gretch, Judy Stephens, Dave Roth Karen Soper Bonnie Branch. Fourth row: Murray Gustafson. The Oralue staff is composed of members of the senior class who are interested in producing the high school annual. There is also one junior who serves as an assistant editor for one year. The following year this person becomes editor. staff members perform such duties as: selling annuals, planning the annual, selling advertisements, taking pictures, and writing the articles which appear in the book. The only qualifications are that a person be a good typist' be imaginative' and be interested in the Work' In Oralue staff studies yearbook plans before the first Everyone who has worked hard on the annual deadline receives a great deal of satisfaction on the day when the books finally arrive at the end of the year. OQQTD Murray Gustafson Spuddarian Editor ITIONS THIS YEAR Kay Hawkins Oralue Associate Editor The Spuddarian staff publishes the school news paper every two weeks and learns much about journalism. The Spuddarian is done entirely by the students. They prepare the dummy, write articles, type the stencils, and mimeograph the pages. Trying to record history in the making in our school and informing the student body of what is happening are its goals. The Spuddarian has a circulation of about 400 with each Asso- ciated Student Body card holder receiving a copy. Bonnie Branch Spuddarian Editor Spuddarian staff, First row: Paul Chiles, Dave Roth, Kirke Anderson, Cal Mr. Blikstad Souther. Second row: Bonnie Branch, Judy Nydegger, Shirley James, Kay Advisor Hawkins, Karen Soper, Judy Stephens, Diane Thorpe, and Sandi Kane. 55 PEP GRGANIZATION SUCCEEDS IN Cheerleaders Linda Bryan, Jackie Runyon, Deanna Sundvick, Diane Dixon, and Sandi Kane execute a new routine. Sandi Deanna Diane 56 The purpose of the Rally Squad is to raise and improve school organize, and execute plans for pep assemblies, games, and the Jamboree. spirit. Cheerleaders must originate, Jackie Linda ENLIVENING SCHOOL SPIRIT Front row: Cheryl Ball, Mary Royle, Marylin Royle, Carol Phillips, Stephani Monohon, Peg Hawkins, Peggy Johnston, Joan Frewing, Sharon Fox, Linda Pequette, Janie Potter, Bonnie Branch, Sharon Bryant, Gayle Tabor. Back row: Shirley James, Sandi Banks, Linda Bryan, Peggy Daniels, Louise Bochart, Sandi Kane, Vicki Wray, Claudia Pullen, Joyce Nickels, Leanne Jarrett, Carol Fradenburg, Geri Young, Jean Eiesland, Donna Spencer, Joanne Moore, Nicki Sevier, Deanna Sundvick. The Spuddettes keep team spirit high at all varsity games. Spuddette officers are: , , The purpose of the Spuddette club is to: create interest and Sharon Bryant, Cheryl Ball, , , , , , , , , , Miss Edwards advisor. enthusiasm for school activities, especially athletic act1v1t1esg Vicki Wm gandi Kaine promote good sportsmanship among the students: and to foster . .y' , ' responsibility and loyalty to the school a.mong our members. Nicki Sevier, Marylm Royle, . I dd , h fthe Dual Joanna Moore. Along with this the Spu ettes are in c arge o an Homecoming Dance, help the cheerleaders with the basketball j amboree, and sponsor the sports banquet every year. First Row: Wayne Tribe, Ed Pearson, Dale Heasley, Allan Grove. Second Row: Darrel Brooks, Fritz Schuster, Chuck Monnet, Stan Sigrist. Third Row: Butch Eiesland, Gary Richardson, Iohn Adams, Roy Kalmback. Fourth Row: Ed Randol, Bob Hinckle, Henry Bartel, Ken Wells. Fifth Row: Daryl Jones, Bernie Warner, Ken Burk, Dalton Hatcher. Sixth Row: Jim Hegge, Steve Steen, Jerry Graham, Jerry Iverson. Seventh Row: Frank Scott, John Randol, Harold Hagan, Dennis Kampe. Eighth Row: Walt Foresman, Larry Wheeler, lack Grimm, John Han- cock. Ninth Row: John Hendrickson, Dick Wolfe, Richard Brown, Ken Austin. Tenth Row: Ed Renner, Jim Breen, Torn Graves, Corky Wheeler. F.F.A. A D F.H.A. GIVIE CLAUDIA GAULE F. F. A. Sweetheart FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA This is a national organization of, by and for boys study- ing vocational agriculture. All boys enrolled in Agriculture ' are expected to become members of F. F. A. The activities of the organization center around leadership and character development, sportsmanship, patriotism, cooperation, and improved agriculture. Special levels of attainment with respect to farming, earning, investments, leadership, and scholarship are set for each of the four degrees of active mem- bership, Green Hand , Chapter Farmer , State Farmer , and 'American Farmer . Judging teams are also an impor- tant part of the work of this club. F. F. A. Officers shown here are: Reporter, George Friceg Assistant Secretary, Don Yanng Parliamentarian, Morris Stephensong Assistant Treasurer, Merle Perring Secretary, Lionel Royleg Advisor, Mr. Kentchg Pres- ident, Walt Garrisong Sentinel, Don Goschg Vice President, Gary Schimelpfenigg Treasurer, Gary Lahti. VOCATIO AL TRAINING TO STUDE TS y , V y DIANE PALMER R Future Homemaker FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA A member of the state and national Homemakers of America, this club is open to all girls who have completed two years of Home Economics or who are enrolled in Home Economics courses. Local, state, and national projects are completed each year by the club. Representatives are sent p to the district and state conventions and several home eco- nomics contests are entered by the club members. This very active club also annually gives a scholarship to a girl who majors in Home Economics. F. H.A. Officers shown here are: President, Treva Van Hovelg Vice President, Darlene Foster, Secretary, Celia Eversaulg Treasurer, Diane Lickarg Historian, Jill Osborneg and Parliamentary, Lee Ann J arret. First Row: Gayle Tabor, Mary Tipton, Julie Kanooth, Darlene Thompson. Second Row: Vicki Wray, Deanna Sundvick, Joyce Nickels, Joan Frewing, Geri Young. Third Row: Harriet Adkins, Juzi Pietz, Martha Zim- merly, Peggy Johnston, Colleen Holcomb. Fourth Row: Mary Royle, Janice Schwartz, Cheryl Lander, Bev Mahurin. Fifth Row: Dora Hicks, Wilma Alex- ander, Pam Pequette, Becky Gosch, Lorene Muffett. Sixth Row: Sandi Kane, Louise Bochart, Janet Frewing, Judy Evans, Merrili Cates. Seventh Row: Sharon Bry- ant, Diane Dixon, Georgia Sickenberger, Becky Engel- king, Sheila Orthmann, Teresa Niemann. Eighth Row: Janet Goodnight, Judy Stephens, Gayle Snoen, Pat Bramlett, Gail Frost, Sue Waddle. Ninth Row: Sandi Banks, Mary Schultz, Barbara Richardson, Kathy Thomp son, Leanne Harris, Shannon Bruhn. Tenth Row: Nicki Sevier, Karron Gustafson, Carolyn Wilson, Linda Ken- nedy, Donna White, Stefani Cates. 59 dill G.A.A. A D LETTERMEN 1 l i First row: Maybeth Rawlings, Linda Simpson, Sheila Davenport, Peggy Daniels, Penny Chapman, Karen Gustafson, Mary Lackaff, Cheryl Ball, Sue Ybarrondo, Dixie Becker, Donna Spencer, Gayle l Frost, Linda Holzer, Darlene Foster, Laura Davenport. Second row: Carla McAndrew, Carol Fradenburg, LeAnne Harris, Shannon Bruhn, Pat Bramlett, Pam Byerly, Julie Kanooth, Linda Ken- nedy, Teresa Niernan, Linda Bartel, Georgia Austin, Darlene Thompson. Third row: Sue Hopkins, y Donna White, Merrili Cates, Janet Goodnight, Francie Monohon, Kathryn Shipp, Barbara Richard- l son, Gayle Snoen. The Girls Athletic Association provides time for wholesome recreation, encourages girls to practice the rules of healthful living, and creates an interest in sports of all kinds. The development of sportsmanlike and co- operative attitudes is one of its major objec- tives. Athletic and intramural contests for girls are annually sponsored. To provide group recreation such as camping, hiking, skating, and swimming is also a goal of this organiza- tion. Vice President Penny Miles, Advisor Miss Edwards, Treasurer Stephanie Monohon, President Carol Lee Phillips, and Secretary Mary Royle enjoy the sunshine while on the front steps. T 60 PROMOTE ATHLETIC INTERESTS First row: Jonny Graf, Murray Gustafson, Nick Nickels, Mike Boutwell, Bob Butler, Ken Steen, Ray DeBuhr, Cordy Benedict, Lionel Royle, ,Terry Iverson, Charles Baty. Second row: Don Gosch, Jay Herz, Jon Forsberg, Bill Brewer, Larry Claiborne, Gary Schimelpfenig, Lyle Barhite, Don Girard. Third row: Louis Rawlings, Kirke Anderson, Ron Kane, Gary Thornton, Dennis Sevier, Gary Harris. l President Jerry Grahan, Secretary-Treasurer Gary Lawhead, l Advisor Mr. Grear, and Vice President Dave Royle discuss L Letterman activities on school steps. N l Boys who have earned a letter in a sport or as a manager of any sport may become members of this club. The purpose of this club is to stimulate interest in athletics. All members must be present at the meetings. Club social func- tions and recreational activities are financed through dues. SERVICE CLUB IS ACTIVE THI YEAR The Service Club, headed by Harriet Adkins, had a year of rebuilding. Uniforms were at the top of the order. They were late, so we are not pictured in them. Our club, the richest of the lot, seems to be frowned upon by many of the students. They must have something against money-but what? The club's other accomplishments include a points system, the new office of point manager, and a scholarship program for Service Club members. The team may practice and games be scheduled, but what is the worth of it all if those behind the scenes do not play their part?-The Service Club knows. First Row: Linda Simpson, Earl Wooldridge, Dan Pederson, Mr. Murphy, Advisorg Al Veysey, Steve Randol, Sharon Miller. Second Row: Steph Monohon, Becky Engelking, Harriet Ad- kins, Carla McAndrews, Glen- da Sirnpson, Jeri Abernathy, Kathy Armstrong, Annette Rose Third Row: Myrta Byers, Carol Lee Phillips, Joanna Moore, Shirley James, Kay Hawkins, Linda Holzer, Shiela Daven- port, Mary Royle, Donna Spencer, Phylis Smith. Annette Rose, Point Managerg Alvin Veysey, Point Managerg Harriet Adkins, Presidentg Becky Engelking, Vice Pres- identg and Carla McAndrews, Secretary are the officers of this club. F.T. D F. .A. AID VOCATIO AL CHOICES Future Teachers of America was org anized to interest the high school student in a career in education. The purposes of the club are: to acquaint future teachers with the ethics and dynamics of the teaching professiong to promote cooperation among F.T. A. clubs in the state and to co- ordinate major activitiesg to help establish and promote other F. T. A. 's throughout the stateg to make the knowledge of teaching and education acquired available to other interested groups and individuals. l n Starting at the top: Don Walker, Claudia Pullen, Arthur Pearson, Sandi Banks, Lee Ann Jarrett, Janet Frewing, Paul Goodman, Karen Soper, Harriet Adkins, Dave Roth, Dennis Worthington, Becky Engelking, Cordy Benedict, Terry Chiles, Ron Worthington, Presidentg Kathy Hayden, Vice Presidentg Bill Brewer, Secretary-Treasurerg Mr. Stockman, Advisor. Future Nurses of America was formed for those girls who WSIII to enter nursing and for those who want to help in a hospital, thereby performing a community service. A future nurse works a least one Saturday a month for at least four hours. If at the end of the year a girl has worked twenty hours she receives a pin stating the year she worked as an F. N. A. member. Club members may take part in our various activities in addition to working in the Barnes Veterans Hospital in Vancouver this year. They may sponsor a money making dance, have an Easter lily sale for crippled children, and attend a picnic at the end of the year. First row: Peggy Hawkins, Secretaryg Joyce Ward, Presidentg Donna Spencer, Vice Presidentg Mrs. Perry, Advisor. Second row: Joan Frewing, Phylis Smith, Mary Royle, Annette Rose, Linda Bryan, Shirley James, Kay Hawkins. BA D A D CHOIR COMPETI First Row: Mary Lackaff, David Faust, Mary Ann Pfeifer, David Johnston, Margaret Royle, Joyce Ward, Gerald Bryson, Becky Engelking, Dora Hicks. Second Row: Bob Hinkle, Don Shetler, Darlene Foster, Pam Pequette, Chuck Nickols, Dennis Worthington, Wayne Hicks, Wayne Admonson, Kathy Ward, Tony Bakke, Tom Kanooth, Dave Roth. Third Row: Mr. Bender, Gayle Snoen, Kathy Hayden, Don Walker, Mike White, Beryl Krammer, Dennis Wilson. BAND The band played at all football and basketball games. They also played at all pep assemblies. During the year they presented three excellent concerts. The first of these was the Christmas Concert. It was followed by a Pop Concert and a Spring Concert. The band participated in the solo and ensemble contest and in the Band Contest and Festival. They also marched in the annual May Day Parade. Within the band there are two small ensembles. They are the brass ensemble and the woodwind ensemble. FOR MUSIC HO ORS f fa 1 ,nhl , 0 S r l First Row: Kathy Armstrong, Laura Beers, Becky Engelking, Linda Holzer, Corydon Benedict, Bob Butler, Leon Muffett, Marlin Ailshie, Gerri Sickenberger, Cheryl Ball, Annette Rose, Mary Royle, Sue Waddle, Madelyn Haines, Linda Simpson, Joan Frewing, Delpha Sheldon, Beverly Thurlow. Second Row: Mr. Starin, Karen Story, Marylain Royle, Gary Mongrain, Jim Holzer, Murray Gustafson, Jerry Graham, Ken Steen, Louis Rawlings, Tanya Powell, Jackie Runyon, Joanne Nickels, Carla McAndrew, Carol Fradenburg, Linda Pequette, Peny Miles, Jerilyn Abernathy, Kathy Shipp, Carolyn Shipp, Linda Yann. Third Row: Judy Stephens, Francie Monohon, Mae Beth Rawlings, Pete White, Steve Steen, Jim Kanooth, Mike Boutwell, Rich Mahurin, Larry Claiborne, Timothy States, Ron Kane, Dan Lickar, Harriet Adkins, Lee Ann Jarett, Teresa Lee Chiles, Shirley James, Marie Bergstrom, Penny Chapman, Ruth Larson, Kathy Sheldon. Fourth Row: Deanna Sundvick, Sandi Kahe, Diane Thorpe, Jean Eiesland, Jim Logghe, Terry Rasmussen, Roger Larson, Tom Mortenson, Tom Hardt, Bruce Oldham, Nick Nickels, Gary Lawhead, Joe Gretsch, Bill Brewer, Claudia Gaule, Paulette Hering, Linda Clemmer, Joanna Moore, Louise Bochart, Darlene Foster, Glenda Simpson. CHOIR N The Ridgefield High School choir, directed by Mr. Larry Starin, has participated 1 in three concerts-Christmas Concert, Winter Concert, and Spring Concert. They also N take part in the choir festival in which their presentation is judged and ratings are given N to all the choirs in Southwest Washington. Another event in which the choir participates is the Honor Choir. This year the Honor Choir concert was held on April 6 at the Columbia River High School. Only two or three from each section were selected to sing in this event. 3 65 SENIORS FORM TRADITIONAL CHOIR The Senior Choir traditionally sings at graduation. This year the choir sang You'll Never Walk Alone. The grad uates also sang Halls of Ivy. First Row: Kathleen Sheldon, Corydon Benedict, Kenny Steen, Mike Boutwell, Jim Holzer, Ron Kane, Judy Stephens. Second Row: Sandi Kane, Claudia Gaule, Bob Butler, Nick Nickels, Murray Gustafson, Tim States, Harriet Adkins, Paulette Herring. Third Row: Jean Eisland, Jim Logghe, Louis Rawlings, Joe Gretch, Tom Hardt, Gary Mongrain, Bill Brewer, Jerry Graham, Marie Bergstrom. B D BOASTS BRASS ENSEMBLE The Brass Ensemble, composed of the Band's entire brass section, has done well for themselves this school year. They played at the Christmas Concert, the Winter Concert, and the Spring Concert. 66 First Row: Wayne Hicks, Pam Pequette, Chuck Nichols, Dennis Worthing- ton, Darlene Foster, Wayne Amondson. Second Row: Dave Roth, Tom Kanooth, Dennis Wilson, Tony Bakke, Kathy Ward. C' ig! f I 'few ' L ali 'Q K W ,J .fn rw ifwv 42' ZTJQQQI We Q A M Nw ,Q Ag, .. .V ti. mme! r et fi L V.. , ,ff . my if X it , ef . t le P zl .Q gn Q at v 1,weivEiiLg I , el' Q . 'Q ' 4 if in vvkgww, rg , 9 4. . ?L L. V ki ,V , 1 A. f'f, .,g,q'f ' r' I Qs 5 1, Q' W va 513.4 '44 W -Q gf 3, gi, , M5 c , , gk A , ,wi sr, I 3 Q gg ' tActivitic-:se 1 W ,Xt 2 M The United States themselves are essentially the 'greatest poem . . . 'V Walt Whitman 9 Q Qi 1 at 67 it QUEEN SANDI RULES REGALLY A' QUEEN SANDI 1 962 HOMECOMI G The 1962 Homecoming Court consists of: Senior Princess Ioyce Firstenburg, escort Corydon Benedictg Sophomore Princess Mary Turcott, escort Ken Wellsg Queen Sandi Kane, escort Nick Nickelsg Fresh- man Princess Pam Pequette, escort John Wellsg Junior Princess Geri Young, escort Dennis Sevier. Queen Sandi I was crowned by football captain Murray Gustafson. The theme of the dance, Stardust, was portrayed by sparkling glitter sprinkled everywhere. Blue stars reflecting silver beams added to the beauty of the dance. Due to the big blow on Columbus Day, the Homecoming Dance scheduled for October 12 was held after the game with Washougal on October 19. This annual dance to welcome past graduates of R. H. S, was held in the Union Ridge gym. Many students were there to make the dance a big success. Queen Sandi I and her court led the first dance. SENIORS STAGE BEATNIK DANCE Several couples enjoy the candle-lighted atmosphere of the annual Beatnik dance. The Beatnik dance sponsored by the senior class was considered the most successful of all beatnik celebra- tions ever given. The fine music was presented by the Ventures of Vancouver of whom Dan Lackaff, a former student of R, H, S, , is a member. Many candles placed in empty wine bottles dimly illuminated the scene. Sandi Kane and Chuck Nichols were proclaimed to be the best dressed beatniks. Beatniks appeared in a variety of costumes. Toilet paper streamers and modern art paintings decorated the multi-purpose room. News- papers littered the floor. Senior class president Cordy Benedict receives kisses from two happy beatniks. DANCES, CONTESTS, MARK SADIE HAWKIN S DAY Opposite: Cordy Benedict and Deanna Sundvick are crowned King and Queen of Sadie Hawkin's Day. Opposite: Mrs. Perry fleftj and Mrs. Rylander pose as General Bullmoose and a Dog Patch yokel respect- ively. Girls' League celebrated Dog Patch's annual Sadie Haw- kin's Day November 16 by holding a dance. Of course, the girls had to do the asking and everybody really went out and got their man. Rex Funk called for the square dance numbers and everyone joined in and had a mixed-up, but good time. The Limbo was played many times and it was discovered that R. H. S. has produced several expert limboists. A twist contest was also held. Bev Mahurin and Terry Anderson, a former Ridgefield student, won in spite of the stiff competition. Corydon Benedict and Deanna Sundvick reigned over the festivities with Cal Souther, Darlene Thompson, Bill Rawlings, and Geri Young completing the court. Choices were made on the basis of the originality of their costumes. Mike Boutwell was chosen King Crier in the Bawl Baby l Contest. Kirke Anderson and Janie Potter hold the Limbo bar for a student as others impatiently wait their turn. 71 TWO CCMEDIE SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior cast of You Can't Take it With You included Rose Fox, Gary Thornton, Bonnie Branch, Ray Debuhr, Sandi Kane, Mike Boutwell, Treva Van Hovel, Jim Logghe, Barbara Hand, Gary Mongrain, Janet Frewing, Paul Chiles, Mrs. Hamilton, Director, Cal Souther, Harriet Adkins, Student Director, Dave Royle, Juanita Beauvis, Student Director, and Louis Rawlings. YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU Grandpa fGary Mongrainj is a delightful old gentleman who spends his time collecting snakes and going to commencements. He is the real leader of the Sycamore clan and is a gentleman with a quick wit and subtle humor. He long ago made his peace with the world. Penny Sycamore QBonnie Branchj is a vague, little middle-aged woman who could be another Shakespeare if she only knew how to write. She starts many plays but finishes none. She is sweet and loving, but seems to float in a dream world of her own. Alice Sycamore QSandi Kanej is a pretty, charming young lady. She is normal and fun loving and seems to have entered into the wacky Sycamore family by mistake! In spite of her family's oddities she loves them all, until they almost wreck her chances with the boss's son. Tony Kirby Uim Logghey is a personable young man who has had all the advantages. Son of the wealthy upper class Kirbys, he has been educated abroad. He's now ready to settle down to a dull life on Wall Street, and then - he meets Alice Sycamore and the whole Sycamore clan! Poor Alice Sycamore! She's the girl who is in love with her boss's son, Tony Kirby. But what chance have two young lovers when Alice is part of such a crazy family? Tony's parents are very proper and upper class . How can Alice possibly explain her grandfather who quit work thirty years ago and now spends his time catching snakes and going to commencementsg or her mother, Penny, who started writing plays eight years ago when a typewriter was delivered by mistake, or her father, Paul, who spends all his time making fireworksg or any of the other characters who float in and out, to the highbrow Kirbys? Alice finds she can't and things to from bad to worse in this hilarious comedy by Moss Hart and George Kaufman. It isn't until Grandpa steps in that the Kirbys admit You Can't Take it With You and everything ends hap- pily for the young lovers. RESE TED UN IOR CLASS PLAY The cast for the Junior Class Play, The Ghoul Friend , included: Dave Hall, Mr. Spenseg Leon Muffett, Seymoreg Gary Lentz, Mad Devling Gary Lawhead, Vic Storm, Janie Potter, Cele Wallace, Stephani Monohon, Mrs. Dunlapg Geri Young, Marina, Mrs. Hamilton, Advisorg Tom Mortenson, Bongo, Jackie Runyon, Daphne, Chuck Nickols, Rollo, Deanna Sundvick, Draculetteg Dennis Sevier, Dan Merrick, Linda Bryan, Grave- yard Gracieg Peggy Johnston, Bobbieg Diane Thorpe, Elvag Geri Sickenberger, Debbyg Joyce Ward, Lolly Merrickg Phyllis Smith, Mrs. Merrick. THE GHOUL FRIE D The Ghoul Friend , presented by the junior class, was a mystery comedy in three acts by Gene Donovan. Who is the white lady? was just one of the eerie questions floating among the cast members throughout the play. Dan, Bongo, and Lolly thought they had everything well in hand until many strange coincidences began to happen, which caused them to become dubious of their great plan. Could Daphne, and her true voodoo comics be right? And who were those terrifying zombies who reappeared time after time? There must be a logical explanation. Well, all was revealed in the end, and the unexpected professor, a guest at the lodge, turned out to be the culprit. The zombies? Merely N movie personslities on a publicity stunt for their press agent, Vic Storm. Life returns to its normal pace for everyone once again, and the play is completed with a 'Happily ever after. CAROLS S 'I An annual affair at Ridgefield High School is the Christmas Concert presented by the band and choir. This year, the choir, under the direction of Larry Starin, sang such numbers as Honor and Glory , There Shall a Star Come Out of Jacob , Wasn't that a Mighty Day , Jingle Bells , We Wish You a Merry Christmas , Legend of the Bells , Good Christmas A11 , and Let the Carols Ring . The band, directed by Wilber Bender, played The Christmas Suite , and Three Songs for Christmas . The girls' choir sang Softly, Fell the Snow and the boys' choir sang l Wonder as I Wander . The Brass Ensemble played Panis Angelicus and O, Holy Night . With Joyce Ward as narrator, the band played a descriptive fantasy called The Toy Shop . Kenn Steen, tenor soloist, sang O, Holy Night . The concert ended with a grand finale as the band and choir together presented The Messiah by Handel. Narrator JOYCE WARD BOY'S CHOIR J First Row: Murray Gustafson, Gary Mongrai Cordy Benedict, Bob Butler, Steve Patee, Leon Muffet, Jerry Graham, Ken Steen, Louis Rawlings, Marlin Ailshie. Second Roi Pete White, Steve Steen, Jim Kanooth, Dal Kauffman, Larry Claiborne, Tim States, Jir Holzer, Ron Kane, Rich Mahurin, Dan Lick Third Row: Jim Logghe, Terry Rasmussen, Tom Mortenson, Tom Hardt, Bruce Oldharr Nick Nichols, Gary Lawhead, Joe Gretsch, Bill Brewer. OLID Y MOOD First Row: Cheryl Ball, Geri Sicken-' berger, Becky Engelking, Linda Holzer, Laura Beers, Linda Simpson, Beverly Thurlow, Mary Royle, Peny Miles, Marie Bergstrom, Carol Hawkins, Del- pha Sheldon, Joani Frewing, Glenda Simpson, Second Row: Iuleen Sigrist, Karen Story, Marylan Royle, Tanya Powell, Jackie Runyon, Joanne Nickels, Carla McAndrew, Marilyn Avery, Jeri- lyn Abernathy, Carol Fradenburg, Sue Waddle, Madelyn Haines, Cathy Shipp, Carolyn Shipp, Patsy Rathje, Linda Yann. Third Row: Judy Stephens, Francie Mon- ohon, Mae Beth Rawlings, Harriet Adkins, LeeAnn Jarrett, Terry Chiles, Penny Chapman, Ruth Larson, Annette Rose, Kathy Armstrong. Fourth Row: Deanna Sundvick, Sandi Kane, Diane Thorpe, Jean Eiesland, Claudia Gaule, Paulette Hering, Linda Clemmer, Joanna Moore, Gloria Foster, Patty Hagen, Louise Bochart, Darlene Foster, Kathy Sheldon BAND BRASS BAND Soloist KEN STEEN 1rst Row: Darlene Foster, Pam Pequette, Kathy Ward, Tony Bakke, Tom anooth, Dave Roth. Second Row: Wayne Amondson, Wayne Hicks, Chuck Iichols, Dennis Worthington, Dennis Wilson. Tl SWEETHEARTS DANCE - l l l l l so or c I T Jim Nickels, Suzie Pietz, Jack Satoski, Claudia Gaule, Molly Hildebrand, Deanna Sundvick, Ron Kane, Brent Williams, Diane Thorpe, Dave Hall, Bev Mahurin, Craig Anderson composed the 1963 Sweetheart court. l Pink Paradise was the theme of the annual Sweetheart Dance held February 17th. The multi-purpose room was gaily decorated with red, white, and pink streamers, pink and red hearts and butterflies. A large group attended and everyone had a wonderful time. The royal court included freshman princess, Bev Mahurin, , escorted by Craig Anderson, sophomore princess, Suzie Pietz, escorted by Jim Nickels, junior princess, Diane Thorpe, escorted by Daven Hall, senior princess, Claudia Gaule, escorted by, Jack Satkoski. Suspense filled the room as Deanna Sundvick, last year's Sweetheart Queen, opened the envelope that contained the name of the 1963 Sweetheart Queen. Deanna relinquished her title to Diane by performing the Coronation ceremony. Treva Van Hovel, F. H. A, president, presided over the coronation and thanked the various classes for the support that they gave to their candidates. Deanna Sundvick relinquishes her crown to Diane Thorpe as Dave Hall and Brent Williams look on approvingly. 76 I PI K PARADISE Diane Thorpe was chosen to reign over the 1963 Sweetheart court. She is escorted by Daven Hall. At left, senior candidate Claudia Gaule is escorted by Jack Satkoski. At right Susie Bev Mahurin was escorted to the Sweetheart Dance by Craig Anderson. They, along with the rest of the court, lead the first dance after the coronation cer- emony. Pietz dances with her escort for the evening Jim Nickels. STUDE- T COURT ESTABLISHED Student Court, the newest branch of our student gov- ernment at R. H, S, , was established during the second semes- ter of this year. The court, patterned after the Supreme Court of the State of Washington, was passed by a majority of of the student body in a special election. Chief Justice Nick Nickels, with the assistance of Senior Justice Bonnie Branch, Junior Justice Larry Claiborne, Soph- 1 omore Justice Joyce Nickels, and Freshman Justice Wendell Spencer, handed down fine decisions showing their worthiness in the appointment. These justices serve from the time they are appointed until graduation. This court serves a triple purpose. First, it provides an effective check on the actions of the student council. Second, it has the power to try students for minor violations of school rules and regulations. Third, if students of student groups have disagreements, they are able to bring them to court for an impartial decision. The result and the effectiveness of the actions taken are carefully watched by the student body. This new develop- ment in self government is another step forward for our stu- dent body. We are proud of it! Nick Nickels, Chief Justice, Bonnie Branch, Larry Claiborne, and Wendell Spencer and Joyce Nickels fnot picturedj constitute our new student court. GARRISON GGES TO STATE Walt Garrison, president of the Ridgefield Chapter of Future Farmers of America has won high honors for our school in public speaking contests. His highest honor includes defeating five other speakers in the substate contest at Puyallup this spring to earn the right to represent Western Washington at the state finals in Pullman. Walt Garrison has brought many honors to Ridgefield High School through his public speak- ing abilities. idea: iw-1, -, --rizil-'17-' 1 53:55 f - - 6 f Vf f T V ' i ' O O C 155' the only country fL EXECUTIVES RULE STUDENTS JUSTLY Superintendent Moore uses his secretary 's phone while she chats on his. 'Mn Mr. Ball, hih school principal, is never too busy to interrupt his crowded schedule to help troubled students. Mrs. Bryan, Mr. Moore's secretary, closes the books after a hard day's work. Mrs. Wray 's smiling face never fails to greet us when we enter the office. FACULTY SEES ANOTHER YEAR THROUGH GOD, GIVE US TEACHERS God, give us teachers! A time like this demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith, and ready handsg Teachers whom the lust of office does not killg Teachers whom the spoils of office cannot buyg Teachers who possess opinions and a willg Teachers who have honorg teachers who will not lieg Teachers who can stand before a demagogue And damn his treacherous flatteries without winking! Lofty teachers, sun-crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and in private thinking: For while the rabble, with their thumb-worn creeds, Their large professions and their little deeds, Mingle in selfish strife, lo! Freedom weeps, Wrong rules the land and waiting Justice sleeps. MR. WILBUR BENDER Instrumental Music MR. FRANK BURRIS Latin Librarian Honor Society Advisor MR. PAUL BLIKSTAD English Psychology Journalism Oralue Advisor Spuddarian Advisor Jr. High Basketball Coach MR. ROBERT BURTON English 81 MISS NINA EDWARDS Physical Education Spuddettes Advisor Tennis Coach MR. LES GREEAR Science l Math Driver Ed. Letterman Advisor Football Coach Baseball Coach MRS. MILDRED HAMILTON Spanish Social Studies Junior Class Play Senior Class Play Junior Class Advisor w I W MR. ROBERT HYATT English y Ir. High Basketball Coach T Sophomore Class Advisor y MR. VERLYN IVERSON Physical Education Sophomore Class Advisor Wrestling Coach Track Coach MR. RAY IACOBU English Basketball Coach Freshman Class Advisor Ir. High Football Coach MR. WESLY KENTCH Agriculture F. F. A. Advisor MR. IOHN MCRAE Industrial Arts Boys' league Advisor MR. FLOYD PARKER Science Mathematics MR. JOHN MAQUIRE Social Studies Ir. High Football Coach MR. MICHAEL MURPHY Science Mathematics Service Club Advisor MRS. JANET PERRY Mathematics Girls' League Advisor Nurses Club Advisor 83 12 ' f'Q.2:f: WSIS!-.lV' 'f'Pl5l L2f' Y,-lik if 6511 --wLww1.wrm,g..,y x ms, +-gut, if .k.,, -,,,.,,f.x. ,. up , A Ziff 3Q5's'NV N2f'f'H P55L f 'X':n5vfT fii 'f ' , fmL.:1:::1,s:Qfv3g,g3v3wfq,eff -fe frwzefufgw. ,5- 'sz if' 'V5l.55,,. ,ww ,,-hi 3TLs5'W31S'i535:i? fflfliii Semis .1 Hair: ' , V mr,,ra,,r is was A wg, . asffgffa-,.,,,,-,Mg - E. 3 ' rr-.Ami f - ff ,, ra f. fx V 2 U 7 5. , is X ' 2 ' s 3 '- fs A ra 3,jf..,f:,Ef2, -'- ,2 ' r - ,W . k qs-J , fi.:.f'ZvT il fa-ia-2j,ff.1:ar:v ' 13 -tsl? - :aff- -1-5 5 1 ff- as t fr fm ..Q,..'-,ff-ef ' -' 4 1 x r- 1 A V, 5.515 . .. f2?Z3 ' ,f 'T' . if - 1,1 '. 7,21 A ' ' ' ' - ' fs. A ,. M' ' 'tix' xr . W ' :W ' La MRS. DORIS RAMEY Home Economics Freshman Class Advisor F. H. A. Advisor MR. LARRY STARIN Vocal Music Junior Class Advisor MRS. M ARG ARET RYLANDER Commercial Girls' League Advisc MR. RICHARD STOCKMAN Guidance Counselor Occupations F. T. A. Advisor Senior Class Advisor MR. ARTHUR TRE ASURE Social Studies Boys League Advisor MR. DON WEN DT Social Studies Football Coach Basketball Coach R 84 W STUDENTS TAKE OFFICE DUTIES Kathy Armstrong, Melva Wilson, Patsy Rathje, Joanne Graves, Cheryl Combs, Jeri Abernathy, Kay Beauvais. The library assistants help Mr. Burris index, catalogue, and check books out to students. Sharon Bryant, Peggy Johnston, Celia Eversaul, Gerri Sickenburger, Madelyn Haines, Kay Hawkins, Jackie Runyon, Jean Eiesland, Janet Frewing, Barbara Hand, Paul Chiles, Kirke Anderson, Gary Mongrain. The office staff assists our busy secretary, Mrs. Wray, in the daily tasks associated with running a high school. Mr. Stockman's secretaries Diane Palmer and Harriet Adkins, assist our guidance counselor in his routine office work. SERVICE PERSONNEL ARE MUCH APPRECIATED Ridgefield High custodians for the 1962-63 school year--Harry Haskel, Hollis Brewer, Del Parmantier, Howard Hayden--always keep our school bright and shining. Cooks--Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Northup and Mrs. Johns-- prepare attractive and nourishing meals for students participating in the hot lunch program. Bus drivers--John Ki-ebser, Ralph Waterrneier, Alton Nickels, Leonard Harris, Henry Bossen, Merril Morris, Clarence Hastings--even though often harassed, seem to have time to be kind to the students riding their busses. 86 ff ' bel wh? V Q My fi if Hb 3 M M' f ,,.,,,.,,..,.........-.......f,.,.,.,,A. . ay .M Q. . 'MLW -- dvertisers n 'LWhere liberiy dwells, there is my country Benjamin Franklin GRANDY FORD 1004 - Washington Street Vancouver, Washington Our 25th year selling fine cars and trucks STARLINER FOOD MART Lockers - Groceries Ridgefield, Washington I fff TUcker 7-8131 1 ff There is a well paid and enjoy- able career in hair styling for both men and women. 1 .4743-' Beauty School 1109 Washington OXford 4-8483 g Judy Stephens and Gary Lawhead bowl at , ' RIDGE FIE LD HARDWARE V Q y Your Hometown Hardware Open 24 Hours Household Goods-Gifts-Paints' BILLIARDS 81 RESTAURANT Sporting Goods On the H99 Stripn Oxford 4-8364 TUcker 7-3721 Ridgefield, Washington 0 ARLEN1-Us 24 FLAVORS ADD ' E 'S S O E P EN S M N . T R ICE CREAM AND LUNCH formal wear rental service HWG make our Own ice Creamntserve tuxedos, dinner jackets, accessories here and ready to go-hamburgers, coffee, soft drinks, banana splits, complete stock for weddings-proms Shakes, etc. 1000 Broadway Vancouver, Washington OX 5-8231 Totem Pole Shopping Center SALLIE AND RAY'S CAFE WATERMEIER'S CAFE we specialize in Steaks and Sea Food Sallie and Ray 10714 Hiway 99 OWHGTS Vancouver, Wash. 2l1Homemade Pies and Cakes fifBig Milkshakes fffYummy Hamburgers TU 7-3321 Ridgefield, Washington C1725 3 ST IZ ct' . ,U e iz cz' e n z' ESTABLISHED 1910 We can heartily recommend The 7 First Independent Bank for all Bank- 3 :oi E Z ing services. In fact, it is where ,M Student Body president the Student b0dy GDUUSIS i11S OWU Student Body Vice President funds. We frankly think it is the Q? 2 6, 7 world 's best bank. Student Body Secretary Student Body Treasurer MCCOY AUTO COMPANY Qlffiiifi if M5550 'moans SALES and SERVICE Ninth 8: C Streets Vancouve r , Wa shington HAD LEY 'S DEPARTMENT STORE Visit our College Shop and sportswear departments for all the popular lines! 1l00'Main OXford 3-4726 TOWER'S TOT'N'TEEN Everything for Children Infants to Pre-Teen OXford 3-2011 1013 Main Street Vancouver, Washington .IOE'S BARBER SHOP DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING TUcker 7-3519 Ridgefield, Washington 54154 and Save FOOD STORES Highest value - Lowest prices 303 NE 78th OXford 3-7321 HALL'S on THE- Two LocAT1oNs Slvl? Hi Way' Phfirffla-CY 78th St. Pharmacy 7303 Hi-Way 99 301 N.E. 78th St. MIKE MARKS FINE SHOE REPAIRING Will Crladly Dye For -U- 1113 Main St. OXford 3-4951 mia? BRYAN'S VM: F' 1912 Main Street Vancouver, Washington X-F OXford 5-2151 MAC'S LUNCH ALWAYS GOOD FOOD 2213 Main Street Vancouver, Washington OXford 3-9842 The world's best tvpists Uoycel buy their typewriters at ZELLER'S 901 Washington OXford 4-3373 PENN EY' YOU CAN ALWAYS SAY CHARGE IT AT PENNEY'S, THE STORE THAT THINKS OF Y OU HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE! ,I.C. PENN EY CO., INC. 911 Main Street Vancouver, Washington OXford 3-1425 S'lLlDlO 214 FINE PORTRAITS PORTRAITURE :F Children :F Family :lf Glamour WEDDINGS :51Cand.id and formal albums COMMERCIAL f7:General and Color 695-1238 114 East Evergreen Blvd. Q 'f Newel's Shell Service gas-oil-tires-batteries accessories-lubrication Phone TUcker 7-8181-HiWay99 NORTH AT RIDGEFIELD JCT. Totem Pole Inn -X, 'Q 'QQ' I ,xg Arg J 7720 Highway 99 ' I -f FEATURING CoL. ,A .-55, SANDERS' I I X gg KENTUCKY FRIED I. CHICKEN eh-5.1.l.' 3 0 .. YA 189 Q lfqaigigc ' ww W, e- oxford 4-2541 EDDIE'S MUSIC band and orchestra instruments music---accessories---repairs 1701 Main OX'ford 3-2793 Runyan's Jewelers Phone OXford 3-7231 x ,, and OXford 3-3643 39' 914 Main Street Vancouver , Wa shington Melvin's Men's Shop Young men's clothing and furnishing 901 Main Street Vancouver , Washington OXford 3 -6821 Sl! Ridgefield ., .1 y Pharmacy Drugs--Cosmetics--Gifts Good luck to the class of 1963 Phone TUcker 7-3333 Ridgefield, Washington Lee's Beauty Salon 414 North Main Street Ridgefield, Washington Telephone: TUcker 7-3571 Always a Pleasure to Serve You ,,-f-Gcrzrrfz-C'R-sg-,,B 5 MICE 1 gy 30 V 6,,J,f Phone ,O ': ' J 'J 887-3381 U . IS OUR f HRST 112 North Main THOUGHT fix Ridgefield, Washington Baty Insurance Agency xpxtlii HA7'4.-Q, ART's CABINET X ,: - - 4 Q ' A to BUlALlX1gIl nrNll'1'1'lllE E NG L MATERIAL E -q,,. Fuller Paints Custom Cabinets sash and doors TUcker 7-3401 Ridgefield, Wash. Congratulations Grad u ales of 'l963. LAYNE'S FUNERAL HOME 81 CHAPEL 1st 8: Clark Avenue Battle Ground, Washington UNderhill 6-3121 Former R, H, S, students Lucille Royle and Linda Clark with Bunny Jenkins watch Karen Gonitzke operate the NCR Bookkeeping Machine. Join The New NCR Bookkeeping Machine Class at Vancouver Business College 826 Broadway Vancouver, Washington OXford 3-6521 I 1 ECONOMY AND QUALITY BUY AT ' I -PHE egzmes Battle Ground, Washington UN 6-2311 cmcouven ufleml Clzape Ronald Du inane Haxzold Siepfzerw Dan Snivelg Ken fllefufAon Ridgefield Bowling Lanes JOIN NATION'S MOST POPULAR SPORT No TUCKGI' 7-8221 Summer Leagues tu! - ' I ' , 25215 .2-.g1Ju'E?.jg7yl -. REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC Johanson Sewing Machine Service REX BUICK COMPANY when your sewing machine needs sAL2:'ff:'ff:V,CE attention Let An Expert Check It! I'-T' 1 904 Wash, gm Str t New and reconditioned machines in n ee . J I Oxford 4-2586 812 Washington Street OXford 4-5404 V gy free estimates XX PIONEER OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Your Headquarters for Everything in Office Supplies Its the service that counts. Call us for prices. PHONE -Portland: BUtler 9-7040 -Vancouver: OXford 4-3329 2311 Main Street Vancouver, Washington A Warm welcome awaits you at SI-IERM SMITH'S CLOTHING and SPORTING GOODS All types of Wearing apparel for men and boys In the Totem Pole Shopping Center Bill and Cal's TOTEM RENT--ALL ELSENER FARM TOOL CO. ' :'1A11 WPGS Of Ski SUPPHCS oxford 4-4991 7701 Hiway 99 Vancouver WAVE 1 UTILITY .sr FARM MACHINERY BU-'I- S BARBER SHOP Your Friendly Case 8: Allis Chalmers Dealer Bill B one I Phones dry cleaning Q S V' e OX 3-5111 R. - 6 N. E. Hi hwa . . dlgciglgnd 285-3175 tlgancldullhr, Washfngtolrigg Rldgefleld' Wash' Be Hep--go All-Electric and live like a Queen! guvnzxung Q'l'rnuv.P-9 Clark County Public Utility District Gail Dewey and Becky Gosch are cooking biscuits on an electric range in Home Economics CASE 'S VARIETY scHLossER's HIGHWAY 5 ' ' UNION OIL STATION Gift items ' Notions I-A 6 oil-batteries-lube jobs-white gas Kandel Sweaters - Pep Sweaters V Stove Oi1-gaS-g1-Ocel-ieS..feed School Supplies TUCke1. 7-3621 Highway 99 Ridgefield, Washington MCKINNEY'S SHELL SERVICE L ,, I BYERLY'S SHUREFINE 3rd at Pioneer Street General Merchandise 55, V ' Phone TUgke1- 7-3651 Ridge field, Washington ' Ph TU k 7-8101 ' co Ridgefield, Washington one C er THE REPLECTOR I i PATEE MOTOR COMPANY Phone TUcker 7-3751 Ridgefield, Washington . CLARK COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S CO-OPERATIVE Dairy Products-Feeds, Seeds and Fertilizers UNderhilI 6-3511 Battle Ground, F d M'1 ' - W h' t Groceries 8: Hardware L ee 1 1 UNderh1u 6 2481 as mg on Gas 8: Feed RELIANCE APPLIANCE REPAIR 887-3739 SERVE-U-WELL MARKET Rgute 2, BOX 660 Vancouver, Washington SENIOR I DEX ADKINS, HARRIET: 7, 50, 59, 62, 63, 65, 66, 72, 75, 85. Jr. Class Play 3, Solo Ensemble 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Nurses Club 3, Service Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Usher for Grad. 3, Senior Play 4, Junior Prom 3, Librarian 2, Spuddettes 2, 3, Office Staff 4, Service Club Pres. 4, Girls Glee 3, 4, Honor Choir 4, Spuddarian 3. ALEXANDER, WILMA: 7, 29. FHA 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Nurses Club 2, 3, Service Club 2, Usher for Grad. 2, Spuddettes 2, 3. AILSHIE, BOB: 7, 34, 47. Boys' League 1, 2, Football Lettered 2, 3, 4, Boys Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON KIRKE: 7, 34, 42, 47, 50, 51, 54, 55, 61, 71, 85. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Lettered 2, 4, Boys Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Solo Ensemble 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Usher for Grad. 3, Junior Prom 3, Mass Band 1,2, 3,4, Oralue 4, Spuddarian 4, Office 4, Class Pres. 3, Usher for Bac. 1, ASB President 4. AUSTIN, KEN: 7, 36. FFA 4. BATY, CHARLES: 6, 7, 44, 45, 61. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Lettered 2, 3, 4, Boys Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Usher for Grad. 2, Junior Prom 3, Senior Class Sec. 4, Sweetheart Dance Escort 3, Cross Country 4, Sports Reporter for Columbian 2, Science Club 4, Football Manager 2. BEAUVAIS, IUANITA: 8, 72, 85. Jr. Class Play 3, FHA 2, Girls' League 1,2, 3, 4, Service Club 1, 2, GAA 1,2, 3, Senior Play 4, Junior Prom 3, Librarian 1,2,3, Spuddettes 2, Service Club Sec. 4. BENEDICT, CORYDON: 6, 8, 20, 35, 40, 41, 51, 61, 63, 65, 66, 69, 70, 71, 74. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Solo Ensem- ble 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Student Council 4, Sen- ior Play 4, Junior Prom 3, Homecoming Escort 4, Sr. Class Pres. , Boys Quartet 2, 3, Honor Choir 3, 4. BENEDICT, GLENN: 8. Boys' League 2, 4. BERGSTROM, MARIE: 8, 20, 66, 75. Jr. Class Play, FHA 1, Girls' League l,2,3, 4, Student Council 3, Usher for Grad. 3, Of- fice Staff 4, ASB Sec. 3, Frosh Class Sec. 1, Girls' League Sec. 2. BOUTWELL, MICHAEL: 8, 61, 65, 66, 72. Football 2, 3, Baseball 3, Boys Letter Club 2, 94 3,4, Usher for Grad. 2, Senior Play, Junior Prom 3. BRANCH, BONNIE: 8, 19, 52, 54, 55, 57, 72, 78. Transfered from Olympia, Honor Society 4, Girls' League 4, Senior Play, Spuddarian 4, Oralue 4, Spuddettes 4, Student Court 4. BREWER, BILL: 6, 9, 20, 35, 40, 41, 61, 63, 65, 66, 74. Boys' League 1,2, 3, 4, Football 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Solo Ensem- ble 1,2, 4, FTA 4, Arch Bearer for Grad. 3, Junior Prom, Homecoming Escort 3, Mass Band 2, 3, 4, Brass Sextet 2, 3, Sr. Class Veep. BRYANT, SHARON: 9, 51, 57, 59, 35. FHA 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Jr. Prom, Office Staff 3, 4, Spuddettes 2, 3, 4, Spuddette President 4. BUTLER, BOB: 9, 34, 42, 47, 61, 65, 66, 74. Boys' League 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 4, Boys Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Solo Ensem- ble 2, 3, 4, Arch Bearer for Grad. 3, Senior Play, Junior Prom 3. CHILES, PAUL: 9, 19, 20, 50, 51, 52, 54, 55, 72, 85. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Class Play, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, Studant Council 4, Senior Play 4, Spuddarian 4, Oralue 4, Office Staff 4, ASB Veep 4, Boys' League Sec. 3, Boys State Delegate 3. COMBS, CHERYL: 18, 85. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4. DEBUHR, RAY: 9, 61, 72. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Class Play, Senior Play, Junior Prom, Projector Squad 2, Manager 2, Office Staff 3. EISLAND, JEAN: 9, 57, 65, 66, 75, 35. Tennis 1,2,3, FHA 1,2, 3, Girls' League 1,2, 3,4, Usher for Grad. 3, GAA 1,2, Junior Prom, May Day Princess 1, Spuddettes 2, 3,4. EVERSAUL, CELIA: Tennis Manager 2, Jr. Class Play, FHA 1,2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Usher for Grad. 2, GAA 2,3, Jr. Prom, Sweetheart Princess 1, Office Staff 4, Spudd- ettes 2, FHA Sec. 4. FIRSTENBURG, JOYCE: 3, 10, 19, 20, 46, 50, 51, 54, 69. Tennis 2, Jr. Class Play 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, Girls' League, Student Council 4, Arch Bearer for Grad. 3, Senior Play 4, Junior Prom, Carnival Princess 1, May Day Princess 2, Homecoming Princess 4, Spuddarian 4, Oralue 3, 4, Office staff 3, 4, Spuddettes 2, 3, Usher for Bac. 1, ASB Treas. FOX, ROSE: 10, 72. FHA 3, Girls' League, Senior Play, Librarian 3, Spuddettes 2,3. FREWING, JANET: 10, 53, 59, 67, 72, 85. Jr. Class Play, Solo Ensembles 3, FHA 1,2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Girls' League, Nurses Club 2, Service Club 4, Student Council 3, Usher for Grad. 2, Arch Bearer for Grad. 3, GAA 2,3, Senior Play, Junior Prom, Sweetheart Princess 3, Office Staff 4, Usher for Bac. 1, FHA Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Girls Glee 3. FRICE, GEORGE: 10, 58. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 1. GARRISON, WALT: 10, 51, 58, 78. Boys' League 1,2, FFA 1,2, 3,4, Student Council 2, 4, Freshman Class Veep, Soph- omore Class Pres. GAULE, CLAUDIA: 11, 20, 65, 75, 76, 77. Solo Ensemble 3,4, FHA 1, 2, 4, FFA 4, Girls' League, Usher for Grad. 2, Arch Bearer for Grad. 3, Homecoming Princess 3, Sweetheart Princess 4, Girls' League Treas. 4, Honor Choir 3, Girls Glee 3, 4. GOODMAN, PAUL: 11, 63. Boys' League 1,2,3, FTA 4. GRAHAM, JERRY NOLAN: 11, 34, 36, 38, 47, 51, 61, 65, 66, 74. Boys' League 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Boys Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Solo Ensemble 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 4, Junior Prom, Frosh. Class Pres. , Letterman's Club Pres. 4, Honor Choir 3, 4. GUSTAFSON, MURRAY: 11, 20, 34, 40, 41, 43, 47, 51, 53, 54, 61, 65, 66. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Boys Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Spuddarian 4, Honor Choir 4. GRETSCH, JOE: 11, 34, 54, 65, 66. Boys' League 1,2,4, Usher for Grad. 2, Sen- ior Play, Homecoming Escort 1, HAGEN, PATTIE: 11, 75. FHA 1, Girls' League, Librarian 3, 4. HAND, BARBARA: 12, 72, 85. Jr. Class Play, FHA 3, Girls' League, Serv- ice Club 3, Usher for Grad. 2, GAA 3, Sen- ior Play, Junior Prom, Librarian 3, Office Staff 4, Spuddettes 2, 3. HARDT, TOM: 12, 65, 66. Boys' League 1,2, Boys Glee Club 4. HARRIS, GARY: 12, 35, 44, 45, 51, 53, 61. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Boys Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Class Play, Student Council 4, Usher for Grad. 2, Jr. Prom, Boys' League Pres. 4, Sweetheart Escort 1, Science Club 4, P. E. Asst. 3,4. HERING, PAULETTE: 12, 65, 66, 75. Jr. Class Play 3, Solo Ensemble 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, FTA 3, Girls' League, Service Club 2, Student Council 4, Usher for Grad 2, Arch Bearer for Grad. 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom 3, Homecoming Princess 2, Spuddarian 3, Frosh Cheerleader, Girls' League Veep 3, Girls' League Pres. 4, Honor Choir 4, Girls Glee 3, 4. HOLZER, JIM: 12, 44, 65, 66, 74. Boys' League 1,2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Usher for Grad. 2, Jr. Prom. IVERSON, JERRY: 12, 36, 38, 42, 43, 61. , Boys' League 1, 2, Football 3, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Boys Letter Club 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom 3, Sweetheart Escort 3, Junior Class Vice President. JORDON, BEN: 18. Boys' League 2, FFA 2. KANE, RON: 13, 19, 34, 52, 61, 65, 66, 74. Boys' League 1, 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Boys Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Class Play, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, Student Council 4, Usher for Graduation 2, Arch Bearer for Grad. 3, Junior Prom. KANE, SANDI: 13, 19, 20, 52, 54, 55, 56, 57, 59, 65, 66, 68, 69, 72, 75, 76. Tennis 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, Girls' League, Student Council 4, Usher for Grad. 2, Arch Bearer for Grad. 3, GAA 1,2, Senior Play, Junior Prom, Spuddarian 4, Oralue 4, Spuddettes 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Princess 1, Homecoming Queen 4, Honor Choir 4. KOETHE, JOE: 13. Boys' League 1,2. LAHTI, GARY: 13, 58. Boys' League 2, 4, Jr. Class Play, FFA 1,2, 3, 4, Usher for Grad. 2, Arch Bearer for Grad. 3, Junior Prom 3, FFA Treasurer 4. LOGGHE, JIM: 13, 19, 52, 53, 65, 66, 72, 74. Boys' League 2, 3, 4, Jr. Class Play, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, Arch Bearer for Grad. 3, Senior Play 4, Junior Prom, Boys' League Sec. 4, Honor Choir 4. MCKEE, BILL: 13, 34. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Boys Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Arch Bearer for Graduation l,' Junior Prom, Let- terman's Club Sergeant-at-Arms. MONGRAIN, GARY: 14, 65, 66, 72, 74, 85. Boys' League 2, 3, 4, Jr. Class Play, Usher for Grad. 2, Senior Play, Junior Prom, Of- fice 4. NICKELS, NICK: 14, 34, 38, 47, 53, 61, 65, 66, 69, 74, 78. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' League Veep 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Boys Letter Club 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, Usher for Bac. 2, Arch Bearer for Grad. 3, Junior Prom 3, Mass Band 1, Junior Class Secretary. NYDEGGER, JUDY: 14, 51. Jr. Class Play 3, Solo Ensemble 3, FHA 1,2, 3, Girls' League, Student Council 3, Arch Bearer for Grad. 3, GAA 2, 3, Junior Prom, Spucldarian 3, 4. PALMER, DIANE: 14. 59. 85. Librarian 2, 3, Office 4, Betty Crocker Home- maker ofthe year 4. PEARSON, ART: 14, 19, 52, 63. PIETZ., Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 4, Honor Society Veep 4, FTA 4, Science Club 4, Science Club Pres. 4. LON: 14. Boys' League 1,2,3,4, Track 1, Wrestling 1. RATHJE, PATSY: 15, 75, 85. FHA 1, Girls' League, GAA 1,2,3, Library 3,4. RAWLINGS, LOUIS: 15, 34, 36, 38, 42, 43, 47, 61, 65, 72. Ro'rH, ROYLE, ROYLE, Boys' League 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 4, Boys Letter Club 4, Solo Ensembles 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. DAVE: 15, 19, 20, 52, 54, 55, 63, 64. Boys' League 1, 2, Solo Ensemble 2, Honor Society 3, 4, FTA 4, Usher for Graduation 2, Arch Bearer for Grad. 3, Mass Band 3, 4, Spuddarian 4, Oralue 4, Brass Sextet 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 1, 3. DAVE: 15, 34, 40, 41, 47, 72. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, Student Council 4, Arch Bearer for Grad. 3, Senior Play, Junior Prom, Science Club 4, Letterman Sec. 3, Letterman Veep 4, Let- terman President 4. LIONEL: 15, 58, 61. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Boys Letter Club 3, 4, FFA 1,2, 3, 4, FFA Sec. 4, FFA Parliamentary Procedure team 3, 4. SCHIMELPFENIG, GARY: 15, 19, 38, 58, 61. Boys' League 1, 2, 3,4, Basketball Mgr. 2, 4, Boys Letter Club 3, 4, Jr. Class Play, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Usher for Graduation 2, Arch Bearer for Grad. 3, FFA Reporter 3, FFA Veep 4, FFA Judging Team 2, 3, 4, FFA Parliamentary Procedure Team 4, FFA State Convention Delegate 3. Sl-IELDON, KATHLEEN: 16, 65, 66, 75. FHA 1,2, Girls' League 1,2,3, 4, Service Club 2. SOPER, KAREN: 16, 54, 55, 63. Jr. Class Play 3, FHA 1,2, FTA 4, Girls' League, Nurses Club 2, 3, GAA 3, Junior Prom, Spuddarian 4, Oralue 4, Spuddettes 2, 3, FNC Sec. 3, High Times Reporter 4. SOUTHER, CAL: 16, 54, 55, 71, 72. Boys' League 4, Senior Play, Spuddarian 4, Oralue 4. STATES, TIM: 1.6, 66, 74. Boys' League 4. STEEN, KEN: 16, 61, 65, 66, 74, 75. Boys' League 1,2, Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4, Boys Letter Club 2,3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3,1 4, Honor Choir 2, 3, 4. STEPHENS, JUDITH ANN: 16, 19, 50, 52, 54, 55, 59, 66, 75, 88. Jr. Class Play, Solo Ensemble 3, Honor Soci- ety 2,3,4, FHA 1,2,3,4, Girls' League, Stu-J dent Council 4, Usher for Grad. 2, Arch Bear-l er for Grad, 3, May Day Princess 3, Spuddar-I ian 4, Oralue 4, Girls State 3, Spuddettes 2, 1 JV Cheerleader 2, FHA Sec. 4, Honor Choir 4. ' STEPHENSON, MORRIS: 17, 58. Boys' League 1,2, FFA 1,2,3, 4, Projector J Squad 1, 2, FFA Assistant Sec. 3, FFA Histo-I rian and Parliamentarian 4. STERNER, KAREN: 17. Jr. Class Play 3, FHA 1,2, Girls' League 1,2, 3, 4, Usher for Grad. 2, Arch Bearer for Gradl 3, GAA 1,2,3, Junior Prom 3, Librarian 3, ' Spuddettes. THORNTON, GARY: 17, 61, 72. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, Baseball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, Boys Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Usher for Grad. 3, Senior Play, Junior Prom. TRIBE, DARYL: 17. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. TWOREK, ALAN: 18. 4 Boys' League 1,2. , VAN HOVEL, TREVA: 17, 50, 59, 72. ' FHA 1,2, 3, 4, Girls' League, Student Coun- cil 4, Usher for Grad. 2, Arch Bearer for Grad. 3, GAA 2,3, Senior Play, Junior Prom Sweetheart Princess 2, Spuddettes 2, FHA 3 Pres. 4, GAA Veep 3, Usher for Bac. 1. WHEELER, CORKY: 17, 36. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Studen' Council 2, Homecoming Escort 3. WILSON, MELVA: 18, 85. Girls' League 1,2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, FHA 1 WORTHINGTON, RON: 18, 19, 50, 52, 63. Boys' League 1,2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Student Council 4, Arch Bearer for Grad. 3, Librarian 3, FTA Veep 3, FTA Pres 4, Senior Play. DAN: is. ' Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Librarian 1. YORK, fTAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Besf Yearbooks Are Taylor-made vuxsooxsje 96