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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1941 volume:

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I H r 4 , x,',4,,n F rf Pwwfmff 3lfY 'F2w12fiw4?vWcd Wswfff Miter, james Dyer Business ,Managers Virginia ,Caper ,Advertising Manager: faire Hailey S Y 1, , 5p., kfnfiv, ,w-f.s,' ' ' Quqbkl udbf ., . , .f . , Q 3+ 4:6-'V 'h wr. ,WS V k if- 2 sw- 3 1 mm .fu-32368 L Aki fp. :nn f , 1 nw f gf an M '13 wn mu my W E ..f.u vw -un ' 4: I K KG 1 K! 4 ,ff F F2-f Konfents . QSM iii? ,Mmznzslraflm ' A 33 fam f 4 wh , fix Q rfgg ,fy VV! 4' '.'1 A 0 ff' A-fi' f A, eff .f It 5 4 t f 41? ,,, i I ,f ,3.V4,J.Vfv i 4 ,, M f ' ' fffqy iv, 'fm 'VI ,ir ' Alix I f :gli -Q., 5 ,, ff'n'.'z V V r, 1 1 ,1fJf.,f5 ' , ,' 'L if . Administration w. ' -, . an ,vZ ,f A, 1 ,f f 44-1 , , ' y iff w ' Xl -152421: IJ h f A. G, Hudxloli. Superintendent .F ,,,,., ,,,,.,,.,,., ,,., , .,.f ,,,. ,ee .,..., ,,- .,,. ,..,,.,,.,.,,.,,,,. lva Alice Tlann. Secretary Cl 6 may Q -sea Hausa 1 3 ' Ov Y fjigtria-?EQ3ZiRglu'i3xiglcjI 418 C 00 I M r f ggiplgg 6 , 6 To the Graduates oi i9L.i--- We are living in a changing world. With democracy and the American way of liie assume his responsib threatened, the high school graduate must v- I-J P- ff me m u. w 5 of 4 W 77 m cv d- A cv 5 cf an rn cn o N rv 5' cv 9 W 5 -4 o 'n vo o va 1 .4 rv o a- rr :Y -1 o m 6 aa rv 5 we :S re- 5 m rf 5' 5 cr 5 A of rl- -1 e- -s w 5' u- xfl 9' 1 14 m cn KD 1 Qu fn -. m w rn m 5' o rn ua o ev 0 rv we W 0 A 1 1 W W 0 W o 5 c' 5 1 -4 rv 0 D' ua QD 'J H mn m r' B IP n 5 cn vs 5' :r as cv H- 5 cn w o B cn on ev m o so cn 5' w H '1 '1 H H- re cv H- m w w. 9 '5' 0 ua O' 0 a nv av rn Q m -x rn u 5 w v o- 5' o -n cu a rf 5 -4 5 -4 5 Q- c o ua m 9 rv ff c - -o rf' 5' 5' a cv 5 v- cu r' 1 '1 rl-I E -1 - A cn - -o w :r o- c' s r- w - H- -0 5 va w rf- cv v- u-' rr' Q- 'O vs P' m -4 o w o 5 5 a rr rn nu m o ua -1 no xv na o a 1: E P-. 5' c W rf- 'c 1 -1 ra 5 v- v- v- c K H P L0 P' w w cn W rs o pa o an vs + '1 fa P az w o ,o e- r' 9 4 0 rs 5' on P- o cu '1 nf -1 E r' m no Il :Y H 5 m ef w o cu H uf n- 5 ev 4 nw 9 rc cn uf' re o ua H' rf' 0 D - 5 ue- 5 xv nv o v1 w-' av - 5 5 P Q- me r.. - . v. W..-1-5,-+.,....,.,,Q,.. e,.,.,.,.--e to cooperate constructively with others for the common good. Today there is a the defense industri every individual for same time, inculcate dignity of work. 5 1 3 , serious shortage of skilled workers in all ' es. The high school of tomorrow must equip I some useful work or vocation, and, at the in all, deep appreciation of the worth and 'x To the graduating class of l9l+l ----- congratulations. Continue your training, the opportunity for service was never so great. You 0 must have determination, strong hearts, resolute courage and deep faith to assist in preserving and ining American democracy. M ix. c, nuatiofr o . Superintendent ,H ,,..,.,, ,,,,.,,f,, f,.. ifnfe--me E Y 1 Z A. G. naadokl, supennm-Agar xv, Alice Mum. Secretary K H X X , f,e,,f,,,f- Y , :,.f,j, l . , - Clover PBIXZ lunxor-Sensor High School Damacr 204, Route x, our me Tacoma, W aahingwn . 1 1 E Q 'Yo the second graduating class of Glover Park high 1 X School ----- my congratulations and sincere best wishes. x 'Lou have now reached the point in life when custom 3 ' decrees that von turn to other institutions and agencies ,K to continue your education and to make your wav in life. K . . x The task before you is no easy one, as conditions growing, out of the unparalleled economic and social up- K . X Y X heavals of the present decade are fashioning a new, K Q difficult and perplexing world in which to live. 1, , , X, These same conditions, however, have developed in f' X 52 you, a race of young people who have the ingenuity, lx strength and courage to achieve and prosper and to make our democratic way of life more secure. E hay this new high school, which you have played 1 X V V 1 1,1 so large a part in building, be an inspiration to you xi , , . . 5 1, for the tasks that lie ahead. Q X Q a W gr ug Fotheringi , 1, Principal Lv E X , X 'r R ,,. A Mme., .,,V . ,..,d,4f..,,. ..,,,,1....,,5. .. . ,...M... f .-of 3 Backf 10 Camena lef! to flgbt Mr Lem Brown Facing ramen: Mr Vineyard Miss if A' . . Opfimisfs . . . . . . Uzey lzvuf the Way f'X 5' MARGARET IANE BURRUS Music, English JAMES L. GARRARD Shop, Spanish, Mech Draw History JACK KIMBALL AUDREY MCDONNELL Bookkeeping, Mathematics Library, English CARLIN ADEN English, General Science 99:5 Q.. KATHERINE DOUD English and Latin RALPH L. LACKEY Science, Mathematics, Physical Ed. MARION O. Music HUGHMF OT . . Pf1nff,,ffER1No1LL As we have ascended the steps in our 'high school life, it has been our teachers, friends and advisors, who, in our class work and in our activities, have guided and directed our progress and inspired us with the vision of A HIGHER GOAL ,ax Sitting, far left: Miss Trantum, Miss-Graf- ton, Mr. Lemmon, Mr. Wagley. Stllmg at table, left: Mr. Aden, Mr. Garrard, Mr. Lackey, Miss Burrus, Mr. Larson fftanding at windowl, Mr. Fotheringill, fend of table! Mr. Spencer. Right, Jitting at table: Mr. Oppelt, Mr. Kimball, Miss Doud, Miss Stewart, Miss McDonald. Standing at rigbt: Mr. Hudt- loff, Miss Berry, Miss White, Mr. Brown. Xena. ARTHUR SPENCER Social Sciences V , ' ,ff.',Cf,.t.,M., Ha! , ,V Off , .nmut A Wm afivr - DOROTHY STEWART ISABEL TRANTUM THEODORE VINYARD A AGLEY Home Economics English, Speech Foreign Languages, Mech.DraWing 500211 SCICHCCS T, f U4 f if 16 ' S.-W BEULAH WHITE MRS. JULIUS MANN WALTER EVANS ARTHUR C. JACKSON Physical Education, English School Board BUS Driller Custodian as , :QL i N' s A 5 C 7 W W ' , , N ,A,..,.. 4 If x i :EXC O 1 ' GLEN RICHARDSON DOROTHEA M, WOOLERY MARGARET VESTERGARD MATILDA VESTERGARD Nightwatchman Office Cafeteria Cafeteria 5 I Bark ww: Pauline Engygr, Grace Mullin, jean Dyer, Marylin Hale, fean Freckleton, ally Hager, Bill Barlow. Second row: Marcela Herr, Clinton Richardson, Mr. Fotheringill, LeRoy Beckwith, Don Tinkcom, Lucile Lockerby, Marilyn Mockby. learning by leading . . . Thomas jefferson organized our nation's government in 1776. The junior high legislature started on a local problem seven months ago. They believed as Thomas jefferson did that democracy should rule. As a result, the Boys' and Girls' Advisory Boards were organized to improve the conduct of the students. justice was dealt in the courts held by the two boards. The legislature worked diligently throughout the year on othgr :tasks assigned them. MQ, 5 1:5 QQ. Hb P lQT?Bf lo :gs B .AV mv - Miss Doud freatedl. Bark 1'0'Ll?f jelE,Strong Eberhart, Peggy Rough, Betty Grant, Shirley Light, Bebgiiif, Mary Ffgfff UW Afdene Reeder, joan Dunn, HelelZLRoss, Phyllis Diana Corse. GSW 'wg , be ' A! thc' Cfmfrols . . . It is a government by the students, for the students . . . here we see its executives chosen by the students. It has its congress, called the student council . . . the voice of the students. Under the leadership of LeRoy Beckwith, president, and Mr. Fotheringill, adviser, the stu- dent council accomplishments were the Hallo- we'en party, revision on the constitution, and the sending of Wally Hager and jean Dyer to the High School Leaders' Conference. The outstanding drive of the student council included a series of improvement campaigns. Their schedule was: cleanup week, trafhc week, whisper- ing week, basketball support week, and students' week. While teachers sat back and relaxed stu- dents rook charge of classes. 1, Mr. Wagley,APat Lawlor, Phyllis Lofgren, Jean Strong. Slftzng: Sonny johns, Bill Pennington. Front row, left to right: Walter Blum, Bill Kenney, Francis Bonneville, Bob Ellison, Burton Wells, Elmer Kasemeier, Sonny johns, Mr. Aden. Second raw: Jack Mason, Doyle Watt, Donald Maas, Bob Pearson, Dick Taylor, George Van Arsdale, Gene Dolman, Lee Fenton. 61115555 xmr g. , fl Fi , L k gg V . X X' X 2' L ,Q f x ' : 1 v L Q in w E ,Q N . 49 , K VU. , - A x Q , 1 , 1 s ' u a , L ,.,,,w 1, ,, , ,,,,. ,A , .4 I . 1 1 5 it ,J , .. 151' IQNNFQ Qs CLINTON RI ARDSON SUSAN BAIR MARGARET LANSER WALLACE HAGER Presiden Fa lty ed Vice President SCCY-'TICHSUFCI Valedictorian aa . Wu Cake the High 760114 . . Doors swing closed . . . swing closed for the last time behind the class of 341. New doors are opening, however . . . doors to a new world. To a new world made possible only by the work and play of the last three years. Guided by Miss Trantum, Mr. Lackey, and Mr. Vineyard, the class has seen a colorful and eventful year. As leaders, the Seniors capably filled the ofiices of the boys' and girls' clubs. The class started the social calendar with the season's first dance and then rounded it off with the first assembly starring Squeaky Barker and Jean Dyer. The month of january brought the eagerly awaited senior ball with a review of the happenings of the year. What A Lifel' was chosen as the class play with Bill Grondahl playing Henry Aldrich, and Hazel Miller playing Barbara Peterson. Editorship of the two student publications, namely, the Clover Leaves and the Klahowya, were filled by Francis Taylor and james Dyer. In keeping with the C. P. tradition of outstanding teams, the football, basketball, baseball, and track squads were for the most part made up of seniors. The end of the football season found Marvin Kasemeier, the all-American boy, receiv- ing the inspiration award. What is so festive as a coronation? Eileen Morrell was chosen Campus Queen and Helen Laugh- lin maid of honor. Winding up the activities came the senior banquet with Bob Goober', Gale as master of ceremonies. The class of 1941 was brought a new experience in june- graduation. To four years of close association, it was time to say goodbye. The speakers were Wally Hager, valedictoriang Wilbur Barker, salutatorian, Helen Laughlin, honor student, Pat Powers, honor student, jill Lockerby, student selected, Clinton Richardson, faculty selected, and Le Roy Beckwith, student leader. 7 BARKER M9 gmt 'it C- LE ROY BECKWITH Student Body 39' V. . 'KV L ' - jf, , K V. . S LUCILE LOCKERBY Student Selected HELEN LAUGHLIN Honor Graduate .ff PAT POWERS l Honor Graduate JANE BAILEY WILBUR H. BARKER Agivbofw QI is and SUSAN BAILEY LORRAINE BARRINGER simon! oi he QNXQ ev- Ecxgyifxaie of 9 XE- EK age' S PAUL BOYLAN qs-fd 5 Q V 6 I ' Li, V ROBERT BROCK fig I W 2 WILLOWDEE BAILEY SUSAN BAIR .nk !,.,Yk,9A I 'fb I .yds , ,.- wf,',' - QCLASS .M MJ 1 I LEROY BECKWITH WAYNE BROWN -Q.-U o'i ed fx XC HKGEESQOYKSX Poyfnowxedge Z BETTY JEAN BINKLEY ROBERT CARBONE 'W' JANE BAILEY LEROY BECKWITH Copy Editor of Clover Leaves 131, Senior Ball committee 131, Ad manager of Klahowya 131, Associate Editor of Four N'One 131, Lakewood Log Correspondent 131, Dramatic Club 121, As- semblies 131, Hall Duty 131, Teacher's Assistant 131, Chorus 121, Study Hall Assistant 131-I'm not small, I'm just concentrated, SUSAN BAILEY Chorus 12-31, Glee Club Contest 131, Teacher's Assistant 12-31-Quiet as a mouse. WILLOWDEE BAILEY Rifle Team 131, Bicycle Club 131, Chorus 111, Baseball and Basketball 11-2-31-Small as they come. SUSAN BAIR Rifle Club 131, Girls' Chorus 121, Senior Ball Committee 131, Pep Club 131, Oflice Work 131, Dramatic Club 131, Girls' Club Committee 131, Assemblies 121, Basketball and Baseball 131, Vice President of Senior Class 131-Sweet Sue. WILBUR H. BARKER Chairman of Assembly Crew 11-2-31, Stage Crew 131, Bicycle Club 12-31, Rifle Club 11-2-31, Rifle Team 12-31, Ski Club 11-2-31, Band 11-21, Or- chestra 111, Traffic Squad 11-21, Fire Squad 11-2-31, Teachers Assistant 111, Lab. Assistant 11-31, Dance Committee 11-2-31, Honor Roll 11-2-31, Rifle Club President 1Vice1 121, Ski Club Secretary-Treasurer 121, Bicycle Club Vice President 111-Brains of the Outfit. 1Saluta- torian1. LORRAINE BARRINGER Girls' Chorus 11-31, Bicycle Club 11-2-31, Pen Pal Club 131, Genius Club 131,, Basketball 11-1, Drill Team 11-21, Baseball 111, Pen Pal Club Reporter 131-Fun in a quiet way. X . vu Rifle Club 12-31, Athletic Statistician 1Football, Basketball, Baseball1 11-2-31, Traffic Squad 131, Sophomore Class President 111, Boys' Club Presi- dent 121, Vice President Student Body 121, Stu- dent Body President 131, Roll Room Secy.-Treas. 121, Honor Roll 131, Vice President Boys' Club 121, Commencement Chairman.-Prominent and promising politician. BETTY JEAN BINKLEY Cafeteria 131-Quiet and conservative. PAUL BOYLAN Dance Band 131, Orchestra 131, Pep Club 131, Band ,131, Tennis 131, Ski Club 131, Senior- Class Play 131-Hot Lips. ROBERT BROCK Football 12-31, Smoker 131, Boxing Club 121, Rifle Club 121, Traflic Squad 131-You're a hard man, McGee! WAYNE BROWN Tennis 12-31, Band 12-31, Dance Committees 11-21, Klahowya 121, Clover Leaves 11-21, Re- serve Football 121, Dance Band 121, Traflic Squad 12-31, Rifle Club 121, Bicycle Club 111- All work and no dough makes a dull playboy. ROBERT CARBONE Trafllc Squad 12-31, Football 12-31, Fire Squad 121, Secretary-Treasurer of class 121 - Paper Boy. N 1 k , I ' U 0' M' 1 v F 1 L 'Ji N ' 'f ,, ' 4 4-Z.- 41 P. ' ga 'iz '9- ' -.i ' lb' rs ' .1 -if ' A ll, ' 1 M95 - '..v 1 '.- li A '. ' :3' i'f ' L, ' aww ff, -, ' Q s ' ' M .. I . .,1,i -.-. l ,.e ,fgj.g2Q'g.1f',. ,-'1.., ' 7521 5 -.-.', 11 1 LORRAINE CONLEY MARY DENICOLY 'fl' ,an Q pv- 'L if - Y 5, a K- V if FOSTER CRONYN K BILL DILLON f, hx-A ,ga I IG 1 ,,.,, CLIFFORD DAWDY :fa 1 1 ,fuk EDITH DAVISSON f 1 ,NR J, I some xo 'fyg A Kbxogs ienxw ' is ,fx B X G00 ww' , I qu A gy 1 I 4 4 CH ge? 1 , frm QM I F f BUYIISC View w I 9 I 4 I vow I JEAN MARVON DYER RITA MARY DUNN LORETTA ECKHART J-'F-3' 10 JACK ELLIS JAMES CARMON DYER X . A- 43 JEANETTE EVANG ER LORRAINE CONLEY p JEAN MARVON DYER Ski Club 131- Wally's Woman. FOSTER CRONYN Ski Club 11-2-31, Orchestra 12-31, Traffic Squad 11-2-31, German Club 111, Boys' Club Treas- urer 121, Secretary-Treasurer of Roll Room 131, Senior Class Play 131, Christmas Play 121-The Thespian. EDITH DAVISSON Rifle Club 11-21, Girls' Chorus 11-2-31, Mixed Chorus 12-31, Senior Ball Committee 131, Teach- ers' Assistant 12-31, Hall Duty 131, Secretary Girls' Club 121, Girls' Letter Club 131, Assem- blies 11-2-31-Sweetly sings a nightingale. CLIFFORD DAWDY Traffic Squad 131, Football 131, Basketball Man- ager 131, Chair Crew 131, Lettermen's Club 131, Senior Class Play-Texas is ma' stamping ground. MARY DENICOLY President Girls' Club 131, Girls' Letter Club 131, Drill Team 121, Rifle Team 12-31, Four N'One 121, Annual Clover Leaves Staff 121, Dramatic Club 121, Captain basketball team 131, Chorus 12-31, Volley Ball 12-31, Baseball Team 12-31, Christian Union 131, Chairman of Candy Sales 131, Gym Assistant 131, Assemblies 131, Repre- sentative to Conference 131, Senior Class Play 131-All American Girl. JAMES CARMON DYER ' RITA Art Editor Clover Leaves 12-31, Art Editor Kla- hovvya 121, Editor Klahowya 131, Track Team 12-31, Band 12-31, Orchestra 131, Dance Band 131, Christmas Program 12, Representative Jour- nalism Conference 131, Senior Honor Roll. Senior Class Play 131, Christian Union 131, junior Prom 121, Posters 12-31, Assemblies 12-31- Funny, Important and Capable. MARY DUNN Assembly Committee 121, Rifle Club 11-2-31, Girls' Chorus 121, Mixed Chorus 11-21, Senior Ball 131, German Club 11-21, Teachers Assist- ant 11-21, Bookroom Manager 12-31, Girls' Club Committee 11-2-31, Honor Roll-Capable is Her name. LORETTA ECKHART Girls' Letter Club 131, Basketball 11-31, Baseball 11-2-31, Volleyball 11-2-31, Drill Team 11-2-31, Chairman of Committee in Girls' Letter Club 131 - One of the Twosomef' JACK ELLIS 2 Baseball 12-31, Basketball 12-31, Traffic Squad Girls' Assembly 121, Extension Committee 121- 131, Lettermen's Club 12-31, Boys' Club 12-31, There'5 music in the air, Intramural Basketball and Football 11-21-Di- BILL DILLON Traffic Squad 131- Joker. minutive dimension of Dynamite .IEANETTE EVANGER Feature Editor Clover Leaves 131, Klahowya 131, Assemblies 131, Senior Class Play 131, Drill Team 131-Our Writer. X I ' I 1 .H ., a . a . ,,', 1 A - It E. f t 1. .E. , ,.. ' 1 ..-5. m -I 1559, - . , f,:1.- - V ' -H - i WJ ,, EDNA MAE FIRCH BILL FOWLER JAMES L. FRAME KATHLEEN JEAN FRECKLETON A MY? A . -, ' 4 f 4' by 19 , 2 , f 9' W 1 1 Ip fi' . IACQUELINE FREEMAN BOB GALE 'A ' ,V 4 , xy ' A N84 , H L Cxovei - wx f 2 I SOME , , 00' ' f ,Q A f was D Yg005:eifxlL'YXkng 4 , f 5 5: TOS fgqa- MQ00-,sn-K e Y f QQ UCLXNK C5555 Sl,fV SWL I , YQ! E., XSPALQOW' 1 Q2 so eine Sci- 1 Q JUNE GALE MARGARET GAUL V 77 ,- yu xx , WILLIAM B. GRANT BETTE GRASS HARRIET FLORENCE GREEN BILL GRONDAHL ., W A at ' ? EDNA MAE FIRCH Basketball 11-2-31, Baseball 12-31, Volleyball 131, Library 11-2-31, Drill Team 121, Pen Pal Club 131, Christian Union 11-21, German Club 121, Girls' Letter Club 131, Christian Union Vice President 111, Christian Union Secretary 121, Library Assistant 12-31, Honor Roll 11-2-31- Efficient. . BILL FOWLER Reserve Basketball 11-21, Traffic Squad 12-31, Football 12-31, Fire Squad 12-31, Tennis 11-2-31, Band 11-2-31, Sr. Orchestra 131, One Act Plays 131, R. R. President 111, Treasurer 121, Banker 1roll1 131-That Schoolgirl Complex. JAMES L. FRAME Baseball 121, Track 121, Football 131, Chair Committee 131, Traffic Squad 131-Conservative but not quiet. KATHLEEN JEAN FRECKLETON Baseball 11-2-31, Volleyball 121, Badminton 111, Hall Duty 131, Girls' Chorus 131, Ski Club 12-31, Bicycle Club 111, Klahowya Staff 131, Rifle Club 131, Directory 121, Camera Club 131, Assembly Committee 11-2-31, Pep Club Presi- dent 131, Social Secretary of Student Body 131, R. R. Secretary 111, Senior High Legislature 131 -Supercharged with 1002, more enthusiasm. JACQUELINE FREEMAN Library Staff 11-2-31, Girls' Letter Club 131, Genius Club 131, Girls' Chorus 121, Basketball 111, Dance Band 131, Drill Team 11-21, Music' Teacher 111, Vice President Genius Club 131, President Girls' Letter Club 131, Secretary Girls' Chorus 121-Let's not overlook ber. BOB GALE Basketball Manager 11-2-31, Christmas Play 111, Football Manager 12-31, Traffic Squad 131, Fire Squad 11-21, Poster Displays 12-31, Vice Presi- dent Roll Room 111, President Roll Room 121, President Roll Room 131, Senior Ball Decorations 131, Honor Roll 11-2-31, M. C. Banquet 131- Goober's Best. .f . , . f 1 . JUNE GALE Tennis 121, Basketball 11-2-31, Volleyball 111, Archery 111, Vice Prqsident Girls' Club 121, Committee chaiman of Girls' Letter Club 131, Intramural Sport Representative 121-What is so rare as a day with June? MARGARET GAUL Basketball 12-31, Baseball 12-31, Volleyball 131, Drill Team 12-31, Chorus 131, Typist for Clover Leaves 131-Somebody's Stenog? WILLIAM B. GRANT Band 11-2-3, Orchestra 12-31, Dance Band 11-2- 31, Orchestra 131, Trafiic Squad 11-2-31 - There's no corn in that man's horn. BETTE GRASS Girls' Club Tea Chairman 121, Christmas Play 111, Dramatic Club 131, Service Committee 131, Senior Class Play 131-Our Orator! HARRIET FLORENCE GREEN Baseball 11-2-31, Basketball 121, Teachers As- sistant 131, Rifle Club 121, Dramatic Club 131- The Outdoor Girl. BILL GRONDAHL Baseball 11-2-31, Reserve Basketball 121, Foot- ball 131, Senior Assembly 131, One Act Plays 131, Trafiic Squad 11-21, Girls' Club Assembly 131, Lettermen's Club 11-21, Tennis 111, Intra- mural Sports 121, Chair Committee 121, Boys' Club Secretary 131, Roll Room Vice President 131, Senior Class Play 131-He can't keep out of the limelight 1even if he wanted to1. I, rJm,1 Wh S x tu f x ' ,F I P 1 . . .. s 1 13 'Z 1b..I' WALLY HAGER ELINOR I-IALLMEYER QI 44. . MARIORIE HATCHER ' 1 , PATRICIA HENZELL wg, Y qw CWMII' MARCELLA HERR JOHN HEWITT ig HARRY E, IOHNSON XAGW' X951 , 2 , C00 and .U 505 223351 3. ' B5YQLEE2dx0 0ik fvdsoggxxon we A .vs-ry? I QEPAQI Sfxuww 5 Ocyligggyaced IX N JY 1-SQQJKQEIRQZJOSV' sxkxigw .Pig Y vu ym0q 4,m'5Vf ,.'fi1QSfX'?-'I' ' 'Tqkff f Sir - I1 wi Q. ?5i?v,.j Aly, I Q V gag . I , V JOHN HEWSTON I f 'I A E H fs? If MERTON LEE JOHNSON BOB JUSTIN . ' ' iTf 'ZY ' ff' , , Jaxf. . V:--W. : ffIVf3w:' ', I '-by. W A ,- Q f ' 4 X. I N I 45. MARVIN KASEMEIER ROSE MARIORIE KELLER E kD6UE5LAS KIRKPATRICK pn. LANS ER lf 1 4 X r ' , I ,f , , - 1 4. S 4 A' t,, 1' .f f M 3 V N1 GX, ,mg 4 A55 Q X11 if fi 71 A I , ,, , '1 5 ' - P W ii f 'v C-N 3' V if . 1 , Qi tg fl 1 I N 1 1 ' ' I . I' s' 'I g 2 2 ' .t ' 'i ' .,, 1 fl ' , 2 5 X f' X 1 -.. , X Q - A-I A ,',A, Z . H AE ., 1 V I n fl! I 2 ? ai? ,Q dv i: '11 AIZA if I ,.,.AVV A' 7,1 ,..A,, . -.v' ,,4. , 1 0 ' Z, ,J M2 31 vga, I ,f ,D y C, ic, WALLY HAGER Football 12-31, Tennis 11-2-31, Chair crew Chair- man 11-2-31, Fire Squad 11-2-31, Traflic Squad 11-2-31, Rifle Club 11-21, German Club 11-21, Serviteers 11-21, Various Committees 11-2-31, President of Boys' Club 131, Vice President of Boys, Club 121, President of Ski Club 11-2-31, Treasurer of Rifle Club 121, Vice President of Student Body 131, Captain of Football Team 131, Trip to Frisco Fair 111- Hager for Dictator. 1Valedictorian1 . ELINOR HALLMEYER Drill Team 12-31, Hall Duty 121, Basketball 12-31, Volleyball 131, Baseball 12-31, Rifle Club 131, Girls' Letter Club 131, Senior Ball Commit- tee 131, jr. Assembly Committee 121- Dance, Um Humll' MARJORIE HATCHER Editor Clover Leaves 121, Associate Editor Kla- howya 121, Four N'One Staff 131, Drill Team' 12-31, Drama Club 121, Ski Club 121, Rifle Club 121, Honor Roll 131 -Beauty and the brains. PATRICIA HENZELL Library 11-2-31, Orchestra 11-2-31, Mixed Cho- rus 11-2-31, News 131-Dream walking. MARCELLA HERR 1OHN f Drill Team 121, Dramatic Club 12-31, junior Prom 121, Senior Ball 131, Girls' Club Activi- ties 121, Copy Editor of Clover Leaves 121, French Editor of Four N'One 131, Study Hall Assistant 131, One Act Plays 131- Hello? No, Marcie isn't home tonite! HEWITT Traffic Squad 11-2-31, Football 12-31, Fire Squad 11-21, Dramatics 11-31, Student Body Secretary 111, Council 111, Roll Room President 121, Senior Ball Committee 131.-What a Man! f . ,- - :- 1 i Qu Q1 -it , H I A- ' , , Aw, , lh:,, v In 12 , -5 , - .rv sa . 'V JOHN HEWSTON Trafiic Squad 131, Mixed Chorus 131, Glee Club 131, Basket Room Manager 131.-No. One Fan. HARRY E. JOHNSON Rifle Club 121, Program Committee 131, R. R. Banker 11-21,-I am a pun 1ny1. MERTON LEE JOHNSON Yell King 131, Trafiic Squad 131, Boys' and Mixed Chorus 131- Royalty-Yell King, Clown Prince. BOB IUSTIN Orchestra 11-2-31, Band 11-2-31, Ski Club 12-31, Traffic Squad 121 .-Dreamer. MARVIN KASEMEIR Lettermen's Club 12-31, Baseball 12-31, Track 12-31, Basketball 11-2-31, President of Lettermen 11-2-31, Traffic Squad Chief 12-31, Football In- spirational 131 -Sportsman. ROSE MARJORIE KELLER Tennis 11-2-31, Basketball 111, Drill Team 111, Ski Club 11-2-31, Roll Room Vice President 111, Care of 7th grade boys 131, Senior Class Play- Possessing a plus portion of Poise. DOUGLAS KIRKPATRICK Baseball 111, Football 121, Basketball 11-2-31, Baseball Manager 121, Traffic Squad 11-2-31, Secretary of Bicycle Club 111, Vice President of Roll Room 111-He's got what it takes. MARGARET LANSER Ski Club 11-2-31, Senior Ball Committee 131, Camera Club 12-31, Senior Class Play 131, Teach- ers Assistant 121, Secretary and Treasurer of Ski Club 11-21, Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class 131-Little, Littler, Littlest. N W 5 4,1 af X R , f H , , 1 -sg, an , 1 k A- 1 1, up J 4 f '-'- A f - 1 + O A A ' - H s ,,,,,,.., 1 1 'O ' M I A 3556 gcc fy.. se' ROSS E. LANSER HELEN LAUGHLIN MELLE REBECCA LAYBOURN N LEDFORD I 1 5 ,fa , X EILEEN LEMON I.UCII.E LOCKERBY Wh-g ' ' 69' - II' 1 T71 939' Q01 A mawnifl vows wma S E N ' 2? I c L S Sckxowsgt agchxox ws: y f M212 me 0 soggy , b , V , ,,,,,. SQA eisfhm DYERZQQXI ve! Q AS In 2 QW , ' I VIRGINIA LOPER GRACYLLA LYTLE -1 ,VAAV Q I, J, . X E v ff I I , ,lf , 6 I I ' I b I HELEN MAYES DONA M-:FARLAND LELAND MERRICK ARIE MILLER 49+ 4?-H 16 I jfh I , , 1 ,f X 1' Y . ef rf. 1 ff Q3 if- Si , . .1 fa-2 11 V . , . , 1 fi Q1 2522 Q . ,. cs: U 1 V X ' 1 .- 1 9 if 1 'K ' - ' X xflffh-.,,4y,: ' 1. ,... .+P-Mqtr ' 1 I as , .- 1 f 4 if fs 159 1: 4 .. is m .1 fl . .J . 4 'Ii . , '- ' f 1 . gr' . 4 . gi ' f 1 X Wk -. L ' K. - - f .' f f, ,, If 1 1 , , w ifth ,J 1 , fy X J A 'xe- ' . 3 7 I 'll .U - ,. 2 7 , . 1 M ! .fi lf, . ,f . L 51. ' , ' 1, I 1 J -M' ' ' V, .A 1 . ,,,,1?,,i,, 2.v:,5Q,,,f.,,? 57 :ET ... ROSS E. LANSER Christmas Plays 11-21, Spring Play 111, Senior Class Play 131- Just call me Bud, please. HELEN LAUGHLIN Rifle Club 131, Ski Club 131, Senior Ball Com- mittee 131, Senior Class Play 131, Treasurer Mixed Chorus 121, Treasurer Girls, Chorus 131 -I want to be alone. MELLE REBECCA LAYBOURN Orchestra 11-2-31, Band 11-2-31, Basketball 121, Style Show 121, Dance Committees 11-2-31, Girls' Letter Club 131, Dance Band 12-31, Cho- rus 12-31, Girls' Sextet 131, R. R. Secretary 11-2- 31-Line forms to the right. FERN LEDEORD Chairman of Extension Committee 131, Library Stan' 131, Member of Genius Club 131-Lots of Capability. EILEEN LEMON Vocalist with Dance Band 121, Bicyclc Clubi Treasurer 11-21- Oh Bob! LUCI LE LOCKERBY Orchestra 11421, Band 11-21, Girls' Letter Club 131, Drill Team 111, Baseball 11-21, Dance Committees 11-2-31, Clover Leaves 131, Klahow- ya 131, junior Class President 121, Student Body S. B. Treasurer 131, D.A.R. Representative 131- She's Her Own Excuse for Being. VIRGINIA LOPER Volleyball 131, Drill Team 121, Mixed Chorus 131, Girls' Chorus 12-31, Hall Duty 12-31, Busi- ness Manager Clover Leaves 131, Business Man- ager Klahowya 131, Four N'One Staff 121-Sue cessful! GRACYLLA LYTLE Bicycle Club 11-2-31, Dramatic Club 121, Drill Team 11-21, Pen Pal Club 131, Reading Club 131, Hall Duty 131, President Pen Pal Club 131, Assembly 121, Honor Roll 111-A little bit or everything. HELEN MAYES Library 12-31, Drill Team 111-Wait till you get to know her! DONA MCFARLAND Assemblies 131, Girls' Club Assemblies 131, Cho- rus 131, Clover Leaves Staff 131, Extension Com- mittee of the Girls' Club 131-Hawaii Calls. LELAND MERRICK Tumbling 111, Tennis 111, Captain of Tumbling Team 111-Army Boy. ESTHER MARIE MILLER Basketball 111, Clover Leaves Staff 131-Kazie, He's my Man. a. a.a,4,A.A1vEiis.5-agEg.aL.aile.aQLit..aaa.fs.as,sZ.QsL 17' . QM 7'Af:ffliff'Q,,f 1 I is N, I X it J -1 Q . - . , I .. , N . , , , 1 X A -I 1 .- L- f ig at It -V V I .1 i f ' . , 'Iii l . at I ii 1 v.: I 'L . 1. 51: :.,,,iVt.a V an V. -Z . A. 1 L . iv I 4 I n rw V A S K . ' f I A A ' I A ' - 17 ' ff' f' ff! Lf ,V , E qt , X HAZEL LA VERN MILLER ALICE MINIKEL NEDINE MOLINECK MORITZ I ,n,f..,,, yM,,,f ' V d ., A V f '2' A L W. V. . . , ,H mf , , ,fv gwwdw ' 0. I 2 I f f Mr ' I -f.'- , 'ww' ,X , H 4,AA,V - , L AX Nu, ,Wav EILEEN JUNE MORRELL GRACE MULLIN K -M --. ,Ach 5 nad. . -1 x NI CO :KW PAW f EQ? WSW' be Hang AOA Becfxgo A C PML fgds hum Q I NBEQXCY ,Aga ilgxqkeot, 36413 ' Sei. be V QR ei Y , 1 . QV week xv QW Swoox' ' L f 9 x C10 ' KATHLEEN CALVERT PERRY JUANITA PETERS ISN' ' 17 1 1 Y J TULITA NICHOLS EUGENE FREDERICK PITTS BETTY JEAN PEARSON ' fl' MARY LOU PONTON ' X I ., ' ,Q ,' ' -of . T X X - s a f l- . . - -.- - fzfq Q -, V ik J' fn f 1. - 1 . 'W ' 1 if ' - 1 QI ' 'Y . , M lg -1 XV ' . 'D ,T-.,g7, M Ag-a 2 H Q .. ,A-2 V 'v'LW,,--j.r3,.. .i , 0 .fy-.1 .fun A - 2 . 4 Z- 5 2, fl 5,9 N- 155.739 hw I7 K , -I. x . , 1 af . , 1 RX Qi. -- 4 iv ffl: 4 2 1 f Q Y 1 jx 1 ' 1 f if f ' if ' f fa ' 7 1 I 1 X' X L1 X151 as X. 9 , ,f' , fa jf , 1 1 I 1 f f 1 11. 1 11 af ff ' ' f j gf, f f f 1 I aj 1' 'f f f 4 7 X , , 1 f 4 1 ' f ,ZQQJ 'Q fa ' 2, W, ff fa ff ffl 5 fff f 4 if f G C I .. ., .F1142? GiPi7f1 -1'1?11':'?i5321 fix '57f'fZff 'fi I M ' V i 'X i ' '. .- ' - . wa ' 1- 162:22 W' ' 1' gif f.f.fff1:1 f. ' H. 1 ' .- fi '. .. 2 'f . - HAZEL LA VERN MILLER TULITA NICHOLS Girls' Chorus 131, President of Mixed Chorus 121, Girls' Letter Club 131, Christmas Play 111, Drill Team Captain 131, Dramatic Club 131, Or- chestra 111, Bicycle Club 111, Hall Duty 131, Basketball 121, Tennis Squad 12-31, Baseball 111, Volleyball 111, Badminton 111, junior Dance Chairman 121, junior Prom Committee 121, Senior Ball Committee 131, Assemblies 11-2-31, Senior Class Play 131, One Act Play 131, Vocalist with Dance Band 12-31 -Kinda Hazie! ALICE MINIKEL Future Stenographet. NEDINE MOLINECK Dramatic Club 12-31, Library 11-2-31, German Club 121, Basketball 11-2-31, Girls' Letter Club 131, Christmas Play 11-2-31, Drill Team 131, Cafeteria 11-2-31, Volleyball 11-21, President of R. R. 131, President of Library Staff 131, Honor Roll 11-2-31, Senior Class Play 131-Honor Roll, everytime! 4RW1N MoR1Tz Stage Crew 111, Ttafhc Squad 131, Clover Leaves Staff 111, Sgt.-at-Arms 11-21-Oh, Blondie! EILEEN JUNE MORRELL Basketball 11-2-31, Volleyball 11-21, Captain of team 11-21, Baseball 11-2-31, Badminton 111, Yell Leader 11-2-31, Girls' Rifle Team 12-31, Rifle Club 12-31, Pep Club 131, Christmas Play 11-21, Camera Club 131, Drama Club 131, Com- mittees and Assemblies 11-21, R. R. Intramural Sports Representative 111, Secretary of R. R. 111, Clover Leaves Staff 131, Klahowya Staff 131- Oh, You Beautiful Doll! GRACE MULLIN ' Basketball team 111, Baseball team 11-2-31, Rifle Club 111, Christmas Play 111, Camera Club 131, Pep Club 131, Advertising Manager of Class Play 131, Hall Duty 131, Treasurer of Class 111, Sports Editor of Klahowya 131, Senior Student Legislature 131- The fighting Irish. X Poster Displays 131, Girls' club committees 131- An artist's life! BETTY JEAN PEARSON Band 11-2-31, Orchestra 11-2-31, Girls' Glee Club 131, Mixed Chorus 131--Only one man. KATHLEEN CALVERT PERRY Tennis 12-31, Chorus 121, Discussion Group 131, Senior Ball Committee 131, Graduation committee 131, Ticket Committee 131, Social Fi- nance Chairman 131, Girls' Letter Club 131, Camera Club 131, Teachers Assistant 12-31, Sports Representative to College of Puget Sound 121, Volleyball team 121, Four N'One Staff 121 - Her beauty is more than skin dope. JUANITA PETERS Teachers Assistant 11-2-31, Library 11-2-31, Com- mittee and Assemblies 131,-Drill Team 121, Di- rectory 111, Klahowya and Clover Leaves Staff 11-21, Girls' Letter Club 131, Senior Class Play 131, President of R. R. 121, Trip to Frisco Fair 111- Sophomores' Delight. EUGENE FREDERICK PITTS Bicycle Club 11-21, Music instructor 121, Band and Orchestra concerts 11-2-31, Spelling Bee 111, Intramural Roll Room Representative-Ah! Grad- uation! MARY LOU PONTON Rifle Club 12-31, Spelling team 11-21, Girls' Cho- rus 12-31, Teachers Assistant 131-Quiet type. fi aj: qi Xgx is 'S x Q x 'A '-2. . ' . , 3 -. ' 1165 .1 '- f. X ' Fx l ' 1' 1 . -vi R K. ' 'L l 1 f .5 ' - - t't' lf' V , . .- - ' -' ' 1 - ' ' ' ' ' 19 ,,, ' 4 I 'fm sQ,:..1 grail 1, r' , Y , ' 1,-1bfIt . ' f , 'ff . , S, 72.7713-183247 , r- fa- Mwwffggg. 1 PAT POWERS PAT R. RAINWATER BOB REA RODMAN ROBSON DOLORES ROSS ,Ng i the 0 .4 uzhwbifc of I' Sfuueasahet 5 7 f K V 5.415 YAQLV me 'P A f M C,RP'GffIe'I W I 9 It I 4 I 's Xcgbog. 2 CHARLES SCHWAB ,W W 'f' if ' B HELEN SILVERMASTER ELIZABETH SLINING DAVE SMITH 20 CLINTON , 2,1 K5 X ' ' I-'Cnc Qffcwl Z skrxsiwitxgfzax man .I . we wssriff f 5? 011' VIRGINIA SEABURG HELEN MAY STOLTENBERG Q' , , . , 1 X .few 2 fc wa f . A ,lugii ,Wk , E me . f if-.31 M I Q 1: -Wg: Y P, 'J . . 1,1 A M M B VK I ., , K 4 T, ,I . , ,-.I ht ,V X I . VV j 1:4 I v rm ,il 11 . Q .,-v ' VW . A 4 , pl N1 j V, ' 1 . -.. -1,7 I ig . , If e 113' T ' A i J . -.. ' . . PM 'Eff ' 1 ,I pi 5 5 .,'. . I' lv V P I 4 -1 .,Eia3fL,.,g-, 3, H ,V 'Q l V f I ,, ,.AA ., T QQ VVVWV' VVV'W7 I I I' W Q' ff ' VVWVVW7'VY'iVf'V'WAi'Y'W af 'w's'W: e'tf'f v 'W 77 PAT POWERS CHARLES SCHWAB Honor Roll 131, Track 131- So many simple skirts have sighed themselves to sleep. PAT R. RAIN WATER Basketball 11-2-31, Rifle Team 12-31, Volleyball 11-2-31, Teachers Assistant 11-2-31, Baseball 11-2-31, Drill Team 12-31, Vice President Girls 131, President Rifle Club 131-Shoot the Rifle to me. BOB REA Dance Band 131, Ski Club 131-Nirnble Fingers. CLINTON RICHARDSON Football 12-31, Basketball 121, Tennis 12-31, Baseball 12-31, Traffic Squad 12-31, One Act Plays 131, Clover Leaves 131, R. R. Secretary- Treasurer 121, Class President 131, Traffic Squad 131, Senior Class Play 131-Casenova, Romeo, Mere Amateurs. RODMAN A. ROBSON Dramatic 12-31, Senior Program Chairman 131, Senior Class Play 131-Silence is Golden, but I'd rather be poor and happy. DOLORES ROSS Library Staff 11-2-31, Cafeteria 111, Girls' Cho- rus 11-2-31, Girls' Letter Club 131-Why so shy? Football 12-31, Track 11-2-31, Basketball 111, Ski Club 11-2-31, Treasurer of R. R. 131, Vice President of Junior Class 121, Vice President of Ski Club 131-Small but mighty. ' VIRGINIA SEABURG Girls, Chorus 12-31, Sr. Orchestra 11-2-31, Band 11-2-31, Girls' Letter Club 131, Traffic Squad 111, Teachers Assistant 121, President senior or- chestra 131-Going places. HELEN SILVERMASTER Chorus and Glee 11-21, Club work 12-31, Dance Band 131, Committees 11-2-31, Senior Class Play -Mistress of the Silver Voice. ELIZABETH SLINING Girls' Chorus 11-2-31, Mixed Chorus 131, String Quartet 131, Drill Team 121, Christian Union Vice President 11-21, Girls' Club Service Com- mittee Chairman 111-One of the long list of capables. DAVE SMITH Dance Band 131, German Band 131-Heil Hit- ler! HELEN MAY STOLTENBERG Drill Team 121, Chief Librarian 121, Library Staff 11-2-31-You'll see her around. Q 3-Liggmaiijxliffrgynga.awk.-QV-i,.zfz.,a,.'gQAA.mamaAAA.lf-3g.g25a.m-.fa4aat.4a.4a,f1a,iaa,a2aa.aiz,frya.fs.:1a..-, if. ,'-f ,'f,.a,, ' ' 'I ' ,, , X ,Fx 1 V' ,..- H , tv . ,yy ,p q . .-S1 i fguvii k i 'E' , .. - - ' ' i 37' -' '1i'v .1 ' . 5 ' 1. L .-.-:- af.-s I ' ' e. '- ' . f if - f . ,. ingifz, ns' vt ,.. -7- Y- fw.,,e,-af 41. f::s':,1.'q.,.:, .nrt--:,. .' 1-P: ' war' - vt- ia-.4 Fifi Q' ' ' ' ' ' . ' , ' . ' , 'fav W-M ,Q ,I ELDON STRATTON MAURICE STRATTON LOUISE LONG FRANCES TAYLOR ,I II. , 45 an QW G ELLEN THORPE ROBERT TOLLEFSON B-Nga - W, ' eogouiasxv may N I VW' ,L 7 I if I9 4 I E BD T- v,.,,, .nzff I A Qu A ' 2.1 if A V' f 7 r L' I ELLE ,ig,2i..l,x W I 9 POLLY WATSON . 1 L'-1 Ye 'L',' ' ---1-Anya.-.N.-..-X ' 1 I -. ,gg Ml' ' ,3..f'1 ' . nf, ' ' , 15 ' - ' .-' F 1 , 2-Lx .. I V 1 fu, LJ f- f gf, 0 , SON NY WHITE CAROLYN WHITMORE 'M 'f fff , - , f- A TX 0' 'fes- DOROTHY EVELYN WITT f g X S RE SOYXQW- DO vim nd Mme A ,W ' RIS EVELYN WHARTON I f I av, ,- ' ,f M kv ,',, In I f. ,,,,,,,, J V2 ' PATRICIA A. WYMAN K YVVVYVYYV7WYVV YVY? ELDON STRATTON POLLY WATSON Band 131, Orchestra 131-Music Man. MAURICE STRATTON Library 12-31, Chairman Girls, Club Exec. Com- mittee 121, Badminton 121, Pres. Genius Club 131, Dramatic Club 131, Girls' Letter Club 131, Pen-Pal Club 131, Senior Class Play 131-Drama holds her. Football 435-Nice GUY- DORIS EVELYN WHARTON LOUISE LONG Drill Team 11-21, Baseball 111, Cafeteria 12-31, Pepper. Entered 1941. SON NY WHITE Traliic Squad 131, Basketball 131, Boys' Club 12-31, Lettermen's Club 131, Intramural Football Hall Duty 12-31, Bicycle Club 121-Sweet and and Basketball Q31-Black Boy' Smart. FRANCES TAYLOR Drill Team 11-2-31, Girls' Chorus 151, Library 131, Editor Clover Leaves 131-Personality Per- sonifled. ELLEN THORPE Service Committee 131, Extension Committee -Blonde Bombshell. CAROLYN WHITMORE Dramatic Club 131, Girls' Club Committees 131, Rifle Club 131, One Act Plays 131, Senior Class Play 131-Caro to you. DOROTHY EVELYN WITT Band and Orchestra 11-2-31, Girls' Letter Club 131, Girls' and Mixed Chorus 121, Bicycle Club 111, Dramatic Club 11-2-31, Drill Team 121, Baseball 12-31, Volleyball 12-31, Basketball 12-31, Yell Queen 131, Chairman Prom Commit- tee 121, Assemblies 11-2-51, Committees 11-2-31, Vice President of Class 121, Vice President of Roll 121, Girls' Club Committees 11-2-31, Traf- fic Squad 121, Hall Duty 12-51, Senior Class Pl 131, B d ' ton 111, Ch ' t Pl 21- Ailvlflays smililngm JJ1? 1? f : f ROBERT TOLLEFSON , O fwfffc Track 42-39, Football 451, one Act Plays gay, PATRICIA A WYMAN ffdV',...A-0 Boys' Club Smoker 131-He Man. Entered 1941-F05 girl- faf WNW'- V Y V .hA1imAAAAwa.b.AAwg5 ff,v.4,,ff ya.: i 1-4, A1M3r:l.:ij3,14y:,L,l:- ,f 1 J, . l af-:fella K' Arun 1 wo- lalixm E NJ rr 1 , 9' .i .31 Ai ,ff-9 ri A R .Q X, .f . ,,f- 1 --1 1, , .1 , , , 1' V ' .I I -V . 1' U , Ji.- ,ml U A .1 X il, ni' V , - rl- Q A Iv L11 .V IAII A! ,z ,191 T YJ. . A 'V l,., A'v, A R H , j , ,, , .. V. f,,'., f . 4 ..: . . ' 1ff1'::' Aff A 23 ,- A di X Front row Ula Rutherford Bud Parlaman Jim Moser Ruth out we orxs y , , Jacqueline Phillips Glenatae Wheat Carol McCormick Ruth Mintkel Lois Schaeger Second row: Ardys Pratt, Bibbits Strong, Marilyn Mockby Lucnle Stacey Rita Murphy Virginia Southwell Marjorie Sorensen Wendell Phillips, Darrell Reid, Carl Tipton, Enid Mad- son Corrine Peck Don Tmkcom Third row Mr Lemmon Jo Mathews Nancy Murphy, Janice Torbert, Pat Murph , Jean Swee- P Les T 0, David Vanderbrink. Found, row' James ney Don Willxver Morton Keller Dick Puddicomb Wes Saxton Evert itman y . Root Al Read Alfred Owre Alvin Schmidt Bill Rodgers Steve Tish Sandy Pederson, Clarence Frank, Bob McClenghan. S h ll D Ma es Margaret Van Wert Mary Rough Kay Willson, 0 eylflilcfo 50. . . Several years of careful training as underclassmen have amply prepared the Juniors for their duties as upperclassmen. By the faithful application of their knowledge, the Class of 1942 has completed a year of successful activities. Assemblies led and organized by Pat Murphy and Ula Rutherford were enjoyed by the student body. An active interest in student government and aiding in the revision of the student body constitution was undertaken by several members of the junior class. In athletics, the Juniors played prominent roles, with letrermen in every sport. With diversified accomplishments, the Juniors confidently look forward to their last year. v lohnson. lean Ingram, Ruthie Calloway, Marie'Childers, Jennie LQ 3 SQJ, N fm -if , 9' y f is 6, x Til Fin! row: Miss Berry, Roseannal Voorhees, Mary Slack, Marilyn Owen, Bonnie Whlf' more, Cynthia Perry, Helen Frank, Man' gold Weber, Gordon Tronson, Eugene m Allan Wfatkins, Wilson Ruse. Fourth 'row Nelson, Stith, Rob Satterlee, om ' 1, N X 1, ,fi lf' f Only W0 Lift. . . fl , Having gained the introduction to student gov- ernment, scholarship and athletics in the junior high ... L-ri school, the Sophomores developed and enlarged their ability along these lines. Comprehension of school pride resulted from iw, active participation in girls' and boys' club work. 1. On the gridiron and maple court, the Sophomores displayed their characteristic enthusiasm and energy. Intramural sports were well supported by the mem- -1 bers of the Class 1943. Clover Parks chorus and band found numerous ...--M members of this class in their rank. Activities spon- sored by the class were a skating party, an assembly, . . s-3 and a picnic. ,wx gale- me . . . , aD Having thus finished an active year, the Sopho- OI ,1,eas--3:65, . . - ' e mores are now prepared to assume their duties as We 9,tts,n3f,0na, We upperclassmen. Owew Madgevefiv Ar , - My Firft row: Juanita Ledford, Carol I-3'-lfalee KCUY, ViC Chl'lSfi3f150f1- Second row: David Dawdy, Mary Sfim HBWSIOH, AfFK1HT0Wa B0b johnson, Bob Dillon. .Tbmi row Elizabeth Bari2.,fl0f?flCff 5'f'lenilSJ Carol Brookhyser, Marilyn Hale, WW Klfkendavll, BHYHCYCBHIF, Frank Berry, Jody Bussard, Richard I-Wgbfldge, JCIFY Cfilklff, L-v? ,- ? .fl if Qfyylf sxJ'l.M 1.1, Ja T A I 1 F- 'Q .N I' Q UW Front row, left to right: Mr. Aden, Ralph Legacy, Arnold Minikel, Lionel Reid, jack Smith, Coleen Merrick, Clara Jean Milton, Marion Wilson, Garnet Miller, Phyllis Van Norman, Shirley Miles, Helen jean Verner, Billy Rauschert, Miss Doud. Second raw: Alice Pear' son, Betty McMahon, Margaret Mael, Betty McHenry. Irene Monnier, jean Strong, Velores Plan, Patty Smith, Eleaner Suiter, Marian Vander Brink, Joyce Miller, Bobby Harreson, joe Spencer. Tbifd row: Roy Tipton, Glen Turpin, Bobby Wise, Allan Martin, Lee Wenger, Bill Pennington, james Tucker, Peggy Rough, Billy Petersen, Barbara Ponton, Doris Van Wert, Fourth row: Robert Reid, Donald Mass, Eugene Ross, BobLyle, Tom Ponton, Eugene Michaelson, Robert Pearson, Richard Violet, Dick Taylor, Doyle Watt, John Westby, Dick Mason, Lawrence Regallo. 5 Hay Way Chefs . . . Watch those Freshmen! They began the school year with new ideas and lots of pep. The leaders of the class helped organize the boys' and girls' advisory boards. The Class of 1944 has gone great guns since their start and have plenty in store for them . . . wait and see. Patty Smith , Pres . ,' Mr A ' den , M ' I . In Wagljyfk Wllfb-ink V. , ICQ pres 'I - -. ,.. .. ,. .1 4 vs 1 r-1-fr, 1 fs W, W. rr, ,11 arp, E 26 SS. 6, X ' .2 Til l Fran! row: Bill Hansen, Bernard Dolle, Jack Dolman, joan Cartier, Doris Fitsgerald, Marjorie Coughlan, Juanita Lusk, Nancy Griggs, Marie Fisk, Sally Grass, Virginia Luck, jean Cheadle Second row: Miss White, Charlene Emmert, Jean Jansen, ,Ioan Dunn, Mary Hoover, Shirley Emmert, Dorcas Cordill, Vihallie Iohnson, Margaret Harkins, Gloria Lee, Phyllis Lofgren, Dorothy Dunn, Harriet Knighton, jane Cheadle. Third row: Tim Cheatham, Ed Karl, Delores Adams, Bill Kenney, James Conley, Harry Donaldson, jim Cail- louette, Ross Dean Spalding, Charles Chandler, Dick Pearson, Mr. Larson. Foufzla row: Gregory Loomis, Howard Leavitt, Ward Lind- ley, Don Lyle, Don Fowler, Paul Houx, Bob Ellison, Lee Fenton, Frank Chalet. Gaining Jlflamcnfum . . . Eighth grade spelled school spirit. With f' active interests in sports, music, boys' and girls' clubs, the members of the Class of 1945 gave proof that they were capable of reaching rr higher station in Clover Park junior Senior High School. X amz seal 3,9 R055 rx, Koo SOM, Dun Fen ' Lee From row: Art Allen, Bill Harkins, Patty Smith, Rosemary Meyers, Ellene Williams, Anita Miles, Barbara Mitchell, Bill Scammahorn, Leslie Ross Kenton Cooley, jimmy Spencer. Second row: Miss Stewart, Garneta Nash, Lois Pease, Virginia McMillian, Donnalee Pearson, Evylen Tuckey, Maurice Smith Bob Frye, Helen Ross, Lula Eastland, Mary Warren, Joyce Woodward, Lucille Welland, johnny Owens. Third row: jean Slining, Mary Williams Don Stromberg Alice Snover, Bob McNamare, Richard Raymond, Harry Terrien, Carl Olsen, John Stemmer, Dave Frame, Wayne Hentz, Lewis Loper, Ralph White Bob Firch, George Van Arsdale. ' 'r--4-.. s 5 27 Z4 1 sa fftmr' Front raw: Bob Hale, James Kelly, Barbara Anderson, Gordon Brackett, Bobbie Brown, LeRoy Launder, Dwayne Jones, Ray Larkins. Serpnd row : Walter Blum, Otto Enger, Marlyn Buansgard, Virginia Donaldson, Patsy Lyons, Dolores Carta, John Dimmer, Mr. Spencer. Third row: Francis Bonneville, Harold Gotchy, Russell Campeau, Buddy Adams, Bob Irons, jo Anne Kraus, Ethel Hecht, Gloria Caddi- gan, James Gose. Fourth row: John Barker, Raymond Johnston, Bill Hewitt, Claude Legacy, Dorothy Karl, Neva Kelly. just Starting . . . GREENHORNS! ! ! Dry behind the ears? Timid? Yes, at first, maybe, but not for long. This season's groups of seventh grades students, proved they were able to give and take alla' expected of them. Delbert Robertson, Ardine Reeder, Bobby Brown, Otto Enger, John Barker, Carolyn Reeder. ' ' .' ' D nald, Ro Ta lor, Berton Wells, Bob Weaver, Milbourne Newland, Phyllis Muncaster, Shirley Tuelland, Elsie May Morrison, Gretta lN:flhllaiZwAr1diEZ lllliezdgr, Carolina Releder, Miss Burrus. Serond raw: John Williams, George Morton, Dean Rutherford, Paul McGill, Bob McKasson, Ann Warnbaixgn Audrey Miller, Helen Poorman, Gloria Minikel, Virginia Martin. Third row: Reed Ponton, Kenneth Mrnikel, Charles Ness, Paul Patrick, Bert McHenery ,joe McMahon, Donald McPhail, Julian Pennington, Barbara Jean Feeple, Joanne Thompson. Fourth row: Don Wambaugn, ,lack Noble, Clifford Y Turpin, Gene Phillips, Delbert Robinson, Don .Van erlain, Ronald Nelson, George Scammahorn, Linda Rmeardson. ff . 28 W , , 1 ' 3 5 M pg .' - ,C ' y 5 , ,, MMI: ? 4 j fan. 1 , , 6 , 2,15 jeg , , :mr ,M f , W, .V 1 f 'Q' 5 V A,,,,. f A ,A ,,,, 1 AA! it ? 1 ,, ' Q , W 1,7 W, , , V2 A ' Qi- , Elf if Q A A ' 2' f Erma ' ffl , , w , 53 25 1 V V -.1 f ' ug. - ,flefivifies . . 1 1 J Lefl to fight: Princesses Phyllis Lofgren and LaVonne Nelsong Maid of Honor, Helen Loughling Queen Eilleen Morellg Princesses Jeanne Ingram, Betty Dyer Elsie May Morrison. . . . Beauty in Our ,Midsf . . . Eileen Morrell was crowned Campus Queen at the Klahowya Dance amid springtime greenery and flowers on April 19. She was attended by Helen Laughlin, maid of honor, Jeanne Ingram, Lavonne Nel- son, Betty Dyer, Phyllis Lofgren, Elsie May Morrison, maids in waiting. Master of ceremonies for the occasion was james Dyer, editor of the Klahowya. 29 ow - , . . mga.. I Ji 'L 4, 7 Firrt muff Melle Laybourn, Jean Strong, Patty Smith, Jack Carbone, Virginia Barker, Elizabeth Slinning, Mary McHenry. Second raw: Shirley Miles, Ronald Nelson, Beverly Dolman, Betty McHenry, Carol Evanger, Bonny Long, Judy Carkin, Shirley Emmert, Pauline Enger, Edith Davisson, Mariorie Del-Ian, Betty Dunn, Marie Vorhees. Third row: Bill Grant, Jacqueline Slinning, Doyle Watt Marilyn Hale, Carol Carkin, Wayne Brown, Eldon Stratten, Art Herstrom, Bill Fowler, Betty Pearson, Vernon Caddigan, j rd, Bibbits Strong, Madeline Pitts, Don Williver, Beverly Armstrong, Virginia Seaburg, Mary Chris- tian, Lois Schiager, Betty McMahon, Bob Lyle. iourlfz row: Jim Dyer, Dave Smith, Richard Puddicomb, Eugene Madson, Dick Minor, Peggy Rough, Bob MacNamara, Roger Laybourn. . . . We Shall Have Music . . . Building a new string section Mr. Oppelt, director, led the orchestra to even greater heights than in the past years. At the assemblies, one-act plays, and the series of mid-winter and spring concerts, the orchestra set a pleasing atmosphere for an afternoon or evening of entertainment. Modern arrangements as well as classical selections offered a wide range to music lovers. With the completion of the new building, the orchestra helped entertain the many parents at open house. The orchestrafs final appearances were at the annual Pierce county musical festival and the senior graduation exercises. F J I l. ..i ... - .H M 1. 1-.-H 1,-.. Y. . Y. . 11 H .1 v .- A fy MDUWII the Scale . . Old Man Noah seemed the by- -word of the newly formed boys' glee club. Increasing their popularity great- ly, this twenty membered organization appeared at two assemblies and then performed at seven music concerts. Under Mr. Oppelt, director, the boys studied a course in music aided by their own recordings. With this background they turned in a top-notch performance at the county music fes- t . - .. tival. 50 , .,-,ar J ,1 pf M, .1 . , f F Q1 . ,Xp JU all 4 I ' wi Mr. Oppelt, Director. Semi-rirclei, left to fight: Firzrf row: Beverly Armstrong, Molly Fowler, Mary Christian, Bibbits Strong, joan Cartier, jod Bussard Pat Ford, Betty Pearson, Robert Van Arsdale, Bob Dalin, Evert Pitman, Madeline Pitts, Gene Pitts. Second raw: Dorothy Dunn, Clyde Enlow, Boss Spald- ing, Joe Spencer, Bill Kenny, Carol Carkin, Don Martin, john Barker, Jacky Slining, Betty Dyer, john Dimmer, Dick Mason, Pat Lawlor, Garnet Miller, Shirle Wrye, Virginia Seaburg, Mary France. Third 1-nun' joan Dunn, jack Carbone, Eldon Stratton, Ralph Legacy, Melle Laybourn, Dave Smith, Dick Pud- dicombe, Bob Lyle, Dick Pearson, Doyle Watt, Bill Grant, Wes Saxton, jim Hansen, Art Herstrom, Dave Hubert, Fourtlz row: Roger Laybourn, Harold Evanger, jimmy Spencer, Bill Legacy, Peggy Rough, Dick Miner, IamesHDyeH, George Van Arsdall, Miirings james Caillouette, Phyllis Logfren, Dick ami ton. . . . Che jlflelzfdy lingers 014 . . . Versatile well describes the 1941 edition of the Clover Park band. The band continued its drive for new instru- ments and uniforms by helping to put on a series of ten concerts. From the proceeds of the concerts, six essential instru- ments were purchased, helping to complete the complement-of band and orchestra instruments. At all athletic events, the band added enjoyment, promoting school spirit among the students Mr. Oppelt, director, inspired and led the members of the band. Under his guidance, it is no wonder that Clover Park is lip the Scale . . . Ah ing the musical scale up and down, Miss Burrus' girls' glee club put their voices into shape for their many appearances. 4 Starting the season, they sang for the Washington Musical Association meeting at Clover Park. Gaining more experience, they were called on at the Thanksgiving assembly and the Christ- mas program. The new year brought them added laurels with singing for the midwinter and spring concerts and the Pierce County Musical Festival, Blending their voices in perfect unison, they appeared for a last time at the senior graduation exercises. becoming larger and larger on the music map. Fiur row, le!! to fighl: Marie Vorhees, Beverly Dolman, Rita Dunn, Peggy Rough, Betty Dunn, Max- ine Fagg, Lois Schiager, Anne Bush, Mary Christian, Coleen Merrick, Francis Taylor, Leslie Ross, Second row: Clara Stenback, Rachel johnson, Barbara Mitchell, Shirley Miles, Irene Monnier, Eliza- beth Barta, Virginia Seaburg, Tulita Nichols, Cecila Brown, Pat Crall, Ruthie Calloway, Janet Reed, Delores Ross. bird row: Tony Thornhill, Evelyn Fisher, Lillian Hepburn, Charlene Emmert, Helen Laughlin, Susan Bailey, Betty Kelly, Eileen Lemmon, Margaret Gaul, Rosella Eckhart, Pat Henzell Elizabeth Slining. Fourlb row: Miss Burrus, Mary Lou Ponton, jean Freckleton, Patty Ford jean Dyer, Carol Brookhyser, jeanne Ingram, jo Mathews, Betty Ann Hudtloff, pianist, Nina Anderson Virginia Loper, Betty Pearson, Doris Stromberg. ' 'SPD' it 31 Til CONSTANCE GRAFTON Sea getke . Bhd, Pat Henzell, Eileen Morrell, Esther Miller Reporters v Evavge . ditot ociaie C l amta Peters' ass amor: ll Clflfke' aitot. . . fgafet 1, C we editor, bgiances Taylo r, lea frffml Erfrmf . . . House organ for a larger than ever Clover Park seemed well-nigh impossible at the beginning of the year. Under Mr. Hansen, commercial department head, and Margaret Clarke, hrst semester editor, the presses started rolling and in no time a paper, superior in every way to that of last year's, was in the hands of the C. P. students. Several improvements were sponsored. Among them was the dropping of the literary page and the substi- tution of another feature page. The addition of the junior high section, written by their students, gave the Junior high more interest in the s 'h l its number of subscriptions. c oo paper and raised Answering a chance for advancement, Mr. Hansen 1 f . - . . et at mid year. Capably filling his shoes was Miss Grafton. The new semester also saw Frances Taylor taking over the editor's post. Upholding its traditions, the Clover Leaves again took first class honors in th N ' ' Association competition. e ational Scholastic Press 32 Back ww: Iris Eberhart, typistg Susan Bailey t pist' D M y , ona cFa'rland, reporter.A Front fowl Margaret Gaul, tvpastg Lorraine Triplett, feature editor, Kay Perry, typist. Lff' Lefy 10 fi gb! J0e Bai ' ley, d linen manager: Vir ' - Dyer, d -- gm!2 lop.-3, b e . itor m-chief' , 118111635 manager . g!lI'6'W6'ff . . . Getting our a yearbook is a lot of work, and nobody knows it better, than members of the staff. james Dyer, editor, and his helpers worked many weary hours to try ' ' ' ' P rk life. to bring students an authentic edition of Clover a The staff hopes the students will like the innovations in this earbook. The cover is a beauty in the school colors. Y The end-sheets portray the unusual shot of the student Clover Leaf. The senior section is different, carrying snap- ' ' h b t shots of prominent students. The photography is t e es ever to appear in a C. P. annual. The book carries more pages with several in color. james Dyer edited the book. LeRoy Beckwith and Jeanette Evanger did valuable work as editorial assistants. Virginia Loper, business manager, and Lucile Lockerby, circulation manager, handled their jobs well. Joe Bailey, advertising manager, and Pat I-Ienzell, Mollie Fowler, ' P M ella Herr, Frances Taylor, Juanita Peters, Ardys ratt, arc Bibbits Strong, assistants, s excellent work. Grace Mullin and jean Freckleton, picture ' ' ' h . The free editors, helped with the mounting of snaps ots annual for the best student life picture was presented to Frank. Miss Grafton acted as editorial and hould receive credit for their Clarence business adviser. 8 ,lv ' Y. ff-1 le KENNETH 1. HANSEN Z frafjias elim' I IGVTWW -N W .S l l l z d'torg Jean Freckleton Marcella Herr, ads, Grace .Mullin, picture e i , ture editor, Lucile Lockerby, circulation manager. 4 l i it 3 cr pic Clinton Richardson., production manager. LeRoy Beckwith, sports editor Ardys Pratt, ads. i 1 -a i xw,' Bark, left to right: Helen Laughlin, jim Dyer, Miss Trantum, Bill Grondahl, Nedine Mo inek. From: Paul Boylan, Hazel Miller, Clifford Dawdy. wi Wham lic . . . My uncle is dying. Henry's uncle was already dead, but the audience was dying, dying of laughter. In one of the fun- niest comedies seen, Bill Grondahl put on a magnificent per- ' ' ' Back, left I rigbl: Ma n'e Keller, Foster Cronyn, I an Dye , B d formance as Henry Aldrich' In what A Life' U I Lanser, Titao Lanser. Nlizfdlef Dorothy Witt, Bette eGrass. lliroril: The comedy gave the trials and troubles of an ordinary high Rod Robson, Pollv Wofooo- school boy who was misbelieved by everyone but the assistant principal fPaul Boylanj. Henry proceeded to be expelled from school and sent to the reformatory. However, compli- cations were dissolved when Henry's arch enemy, George Bigelow fClifi Dawdyj was found to be the real culprit. Henry was reinstated, made up with his girl friend, Barbara Pearson fHazel Millerj. Everything ended happily except for George Bigelow and Mr. Bradley, the principal Games Dyerj. Even the assistant principal got his girl friend, Miss Shea, the ofiice girl fHelen Laughlinj. Acclaimed by all as the finest play of its type ever seen, the credit goes to hardworking Miss Trantum, director, and the rest of the cast who worked as hard to make it a' success. ,E ' Emphasizing training for school productions, the Dramatic Club, with Miss lg 5 Q o 4 Trantum at its head, produced a number of plays, both for club and school en- joyment. Prominent among them was a group of one-act plays presented last fall. The ' ' ' three were The Valient, tragedy, l'Overhead, farce comedy, Common Clay, , a farce set to rhythm. O Q With the training received from these plays, the senior class club m ' pre- . sented their own play, What A Life. 4 Tap row: Miss Trantum, Bill 'V Grondahl, Cliff Dawdy, Foster Cronyn, Bud Lanser, Maxine Holt, Carol Brookhyser. Sef- omi rowf Hazel Miller, Jeanne Ingram, Nedine Molinek, Ma- daline Pitts, Mary Christian, Marie Voorhees. Third row: K Marilyn Hale, Dorothy Witt, L' Patty Ford, Betty johnson, Harry Johnson, Rod Robson, Molly Fowler. 54 ?0ll0Wi14g the Kress . . . Difficult as today's prob- lems may be, the Christian Union carried on, facing these problems with Christian thinking and living. Their means of decision was a ques- tion box and open forum dis- cussion. Meetings were open to all advised by Mr. Garrard and aided by Betty Dunn, presi- dent, and Elizabeth Slining, vice-president. Several guest speakers talked on Christian living and service. sg? Siliing, left in right: Jacky Slinning, Mary Hoover, Elizabeth Slinning, Mr. Garrard, Elizabeth Barta,A Margaret VanWert, Betty Dunn. Standing: Evelyn Tuckey, gif. Larsolrgi, Paul Houx, jim Dyer, Nina Anderson, Bill Noble arol Car in. Checking in and out 2,800 books is the constant job of the library ' ' ' staff. Under the direction of Nedine Molinek, president, and Miss H k McDonnell, supervisor, the staff has mended the books and done other 00 . . . small but important tasks to help Clover Park students with their t education. r f ' XM l I xl I Bark row .' Juanita Peters, Marigold Weber, Loretta Eckhart, Helen Stoltenberg, Margaret Jacobson, Frances Taylor, Nedine Molinek, Jeanne Ingram, Edna F' h, P tt F cl, Mary Sl ck. Serond row: Carol Carkin, Miss McDonald, Dolores Ross, Ma y Ro gh, P ll W t , H l M D ' M H UC 3 y or l A raw: Florence Kulenski, Marie Childers, Pat Henzel, Kay Wilson, Riita Mutipliy, P:atSOClrall.C en Wes, OHS ayesl Tbnd l Mlws slllllllllm 35 Bark raw, left to rigbl: Bill Kenny, Boyd Wells, Wilbur Barker, Bob Reid, David Branch, Vernon Caddigan, Jean Dyer, llames Dyer, Bill Barlow, Helen Laughlin, Carolyn Whitmore, Susan Bair. Middle row: Mr. Larson, john Dimmer, Roger La bourn, George Van Arsdale, Bil Pennington, John Barker, Dor- thy Dell Dimmer, Betty Dyer, Marjorie Hatcher. Nina Anderson, jean Brigham, Elinor Hallmeyer, Mary Lou Ponton. Front row: Berton Wells, Francis Bonneville, Gregory Loomis, Clifford DeMortz, Bobby Brown, Paul McGill, Wwlowdee Bailey, Pat Lawler, Eileen Morrell, Marilyn Mockby, Pat Rainwater, Miss ite. . . . With 16114111441 Gun. . . With an initial turnout of 48 members, the Rifle club proceeded with their shooting were they left off the previous school year. Colonel johnson, who was acting as instructor, was called away suddenly, leaving Miss White and Mr. Lat- son, Clover Park teachers, to carry on as directors. The club, with the desire of promoting correct use of Hrearms, both for recreation and national defense, did not get under way until the last semester. Two matches with Marymount, one a 5-man match, resulted in a 475-474 victory for Marymountfland the other, a 6-man march, was a. tie. Kneelingr Miss White, jean Dyer, Marilyn Mockby, Pat Rain- water, Nina Anderson. Lying down: Willowdee Bailey, Peggy Harkins, Pat Lawlor, Dorothy Dell Dimmer. Top mw, left ia fight: Wilbur Barker, Vernon Caddigan, Bill Barlow, jim Dyer. Serond row: Roger Lavbourn, Gregory Loomis, John Barker, Bill Kenney, Mr. Larson. 36 Doi- Dash . . . Though quiet, the Radio club was one of the most active of the school clubs. Led by Mr. Garrard, adviser, and jerry Hallmeyer, president, the group was trained in the Inter- national Morse Code which is used in all wire- less communications. The theory of radio re- ceiving and transmission was also learned. The group was aided in their training by the construction of several crystal receiving sets, a simple spark coil, and the dismantling of two old radios for their parts. Top row: Doyle Watt, Dick Taylor, Dave Heignbert, Tom Williams, Mr. Garrard,,Lionel Reid, William Legacy, Jerry Hallmeyer, Ross Spalding, Boilom row: Tommy Loper, james Caillouette, Edward Carl, Bob Kelly. Men Kehind the Scenes . . With Efhciency Plus their byword, the stage crew was always johnny at the ratholel' to build or do anything the occasion demanded. Knowing they would never be glamorized with others in the final production, they always dug into one-act plays, the senior play, or music concerts, as if they had the leading role and their lives depended upon its success. Backstage is a busy place. Efficient car- penters and skilled workers labor amid the confusion. The results of their accomplishments are well-known, but few actually realize the mag- nitude of the work of the stage crew. Front row, left' to right: Carl Tipton, Don Lake, Don Fow- ler. Semnd row: jerry Hallmeyer, Clifford DeMorest. Third row: Gerald Nelson, Wilbur Barker, Mr. Garrard, James Conley, Bob Ellison. Emrzaisscur . . . At the sound of the lunch bell every day, throngs of students rush the cafeteria, waiting in line to be served. With the aid of the staff, Mrs. Vestergarde and her daughter Matilda have more than satisfactorily served their course. Two new candy, ice cream and milk count- ers were installed this year in the gym, elimi- nating much of the overcrowding in the cafe- teria. At the basketball banquets, the staff did its work to make them a success. Fmnl row: Betty jean Binkley, Eleanor Hallmeyer, Ieriny Creech, Marie Voorhees, Enid Madson, Louise Long, Nedine Molinek, Serona' raw: Mrs. Vestergard, Matilda Vestergard, Dorothy Verstagen, Sylvia Ruddick, Alvin Schmidt, Marigold Weber. 'slit Fmt raw: Bud Schwab, Second row: Jean Freckleton, Ula Rutherford, Nancy Tollefson, Third row: Dick johnson, Helen Laughlin, Marjorie Hatcher, Wilbur Barker. Fourth row: Mr. Brown, Dean Gillette, Foster Cronyn, Bob Justin. x1 9 h Thrills, spills, and chills were all experienced by Clover Park's fast- la I 6 growing ski club. Strange as it may seem, no broken bones, bruises or sprains were in evidence. Snow burns were the only popular form of torture. Possessing the qualities of a time ski team, the club, coached and ' ' ' advised by Mr. Brown, can look forward to some championships for Clover Park next year. W I h Increased interest in the Camera Club was aroused by the Klahowya ll C 5 Snapshot Contest. Student life pictures predominated in the type of snap- ' ' shots taken for the entries. Plans have been made ,to use the dark room in the new building. Under the leadership of Bud Lanser, president, and Mr. Brown, adviser, the club has become an active organization. Tap row: Clarence Frank, Bud Lanser, Foster Cronyn, George Scammahorn. Second row: Ruth Southwell, Molly Fowler, Jody Bussard, Pat Powers, Chester Carbone. Third row: Kay Perry, Tita Lanser, Carol Brookhyser, Betty johnson, Patsy Boylan, Jeanne Ingram, Mar- jorie Hatcher, Carolyn Whitmore, Jean Brigham, Marilyn Mockby, Don McPhai1. Kneeling: Don Edwar s, Wilbur Barker, Mr. Brown. nrsq i 38 , VF Front raw, Iefr to right: Carl Tipton, Douglas Godfre , Jimmie Allphin, Bud Wines, Jack Carbone, DeVere Bailey, Douglas Kirkpatrick, Bob Tollefson, Jack Ellis, Don Tinl-ccom. Second raw: Bud Schwab, Wallly Hager, Howard Fadden, Jim Ladd, Sonny'White, Wayne Brown, John Hewitt, Bill Grondahl, Clinton Richardson, Marvin Kasemeier, Mr. Lackey. Third row: Steve Tish, Evert Pitman, Bob Grant, Bob McClenaghan, Wesley Saxon, Cliff Dawdy, Bill Fowler, Bob Brock, Don Svare, Chet Carbone. ' , KI H v Springing into activity after a late start, the Lettermen's club, under the direction of 6 Mr. Lackey, fulfilled its pledge in promoting sportsmanship and bringing about a greater ' ' ' participation in Clover Park athletics. One task undertaken was that of the trafic squad and hall duty. Especially notable was their work in directing students to the assemblies. Those assigned the task of leading the club were: President, Marvin Kasemeierg vice- president, Evert Pitman, secretary-treasurer, Jack Ellis. H J, New offspring of the Girls' club is the recently organized girls' letter club. Not to 6 be outdone by the boys, the girls worked to form their club and had the satisfaction of ' ' seeing it grow into a vital school organ. Several hard tasks undertaken by the girls were: ushering at school functions held outside of school time, welcoming committees for new girls at school, keeping the school clean, promoting the earning of letters, and helping the pep club with their projects. Leading the club were: President, Jackie Freeman, vice-president, Margaret Van Wert, social chairman, Jo Mathews, adviser, Miss White. Front row, left lo right: Pat Crall, Rita Dunn, Hazel Miller, Jean Dyer, June Gale, Pauline Enger, Margaret VanWert, Marilyn Mockby. Second raw: Dolores Ross, Polly Watson, Edna Fitch, Jacky Freeman. Dorothy Witt, Juanita Peters, Patty Ford, Jo Mathews. Tbzrd row Eleanor Hallmeyer, Marie Childers, Loretta Eckhart, Virginia Seaburg, Kay Perry, Edith Davisstip, Jill Lockerby, Melle Laybourn, Nedine Molinek, Miss White, Eileen Morrell, at ainwater. .LiP190 ' . t ' i D lids. Lot a Bailellw Marce l Pauline Engcr, Blfdfgigeartard, MKSEMK Gillette, l0C T0 'UW' ' Ledfofdf cl Lenser' Niilt0n.iiiuii-iiiii The-d wwf Bu NancY U ' Safety West . . . The Trafhc Squad is unquestionably one of the most important factors in the execution of student government. It is organized, not merely to tell the students where to go and what to do but also to set an example for them to follow In order to remain on th do his duty and do it well. Mr. Laclcey is the adviser-the squad being under the Boys' Club and being directly responsible to its president, Wally Hager. e squad it is an absolute necessity that one Front raw, left to right: Hazel Miller, Eileen Morrell, Jane Bailey, Beverly Armstrong, Betty Ann Hudtloff, Lean Freckleton, Pat Lawlor, Juanita Ledford. Second row: Jack Car- bone, Marilyn Mock y, Grace Mullin, Pat Murphy, Hazel Butt, Virginia Loper, Mary McHenry, Gracylla Lytle, Rosalind Kremmen, Edit Davisson. Tbifd'fow: LeRoy Beckwith, Marvin Kasemeier, Frank Berry, Clinton Richardson, David Vanderbrink, Dean Gillette, Bill Dillon, Howard Fadden, Jack Ellis, Jody Bysard. ,Fourth raw: Doug Godfrey, John Hewston, Irwin Moritz, Don Tinkcom, JzR'lE Tayl0r, Wayne Early, Bob Brock, Foster Cronyn, Wally Hager, Bob Gale, Jim Allphin. Fifth row: Bob Grant, Wayne Brown, Bill Fowler, Cliff Dawdy, John Hewitt, Sandy -Pederson, Vernon Caddigan Teen J h , 0 nson, Doug Kirkpatrick, Mr. Lackey. 40 - an foreign Servigiitudents, the tnrfsfaa ri ou I . ddin en - effective in a . g to fi eni0Yff1em 'nrnefif an tm e ular collfses' . Elle Y g , CWS articles, Featuringgord Puzzles, iolceS, Cross. and little es featuref Stcggsqg about the ' 0 8 thC Ezjiious members tiiiiished classeS, it Wada Piree of t onCC 'fl mon , chafge' usually One Page was ua S, dedicated to each hliiriii Gir- narneli' French' -La it was man and Sljlfmsh' of the under the guidagcjeachersl foreign languagilu Garrard Mr. Vinelmd' ' nd 'W' Blu and Miss Doud' ler. Sem Vifivard, es, Mom' Fowiftmorei .M9 :cher- V Wert CYflthia Periyin::xr'lni?l3lZQt' Carohlliawgleit, Manone Ha an Bark, left to right: Kay Perry, treasurerg Jim Hewitt, vice presidentg Bill Grondahl, secretar g Foster Cronyn, treasurer. Front: Pat Rainwater, vice presidlentg Jean Dyer, presidentg Janne Ingam, secretaryg Wally Hager, president, not in picture. Indies and Gentlemen . . . During the past year, the Boys' and Girls' Clubs have worked persistently in promoting organizations that reflect the work of and girl in Clover Park. every boy Girls were busy planning the tolo, the Mother and Daughter tea and the assembly programs. Boys were active organizing a smoker and sponsoring a dance. The spirit of a demo- cratic government was reflected by the activities of the Boys, and Girls, Clubs. Athletics . . Of S 9 L NV 0, 0 V Ng XSD Xbrxvo ivy? N Q XS N 9 N55 UVB F ,jf xf ,gf . lg 43 X03 X X, 55 AN V db 5 If s. ox Q5' UW 9' XJ' D we NP A xx 'V W Jbx-wig 5 QS BEYQ 96935 UQ -r BU QQ' U N' L fb gy UO? Q N XX N xy Si. f' 41 .2 O Uzcy 1600! in Kzwquvr . . With zz Sang and zz Hlzeer the Klrwer Park yell staff ,vrmfided pep far ,Athletic Szfeuts lm gin Wil ' U91 diilf- . .funny mrs in h gg l L !'1T'- i 'Ilia' , o g ag! rx ,125 -HP' Ml' 1 -' Q0 4. I u 1 .-..,...,...A,..M.-.1-,,.,.,,.,.,..a ...,, ,,.,.,-1,--f-W... m.,........ M.. W. 'Wi gas A I 5535, ' , are .Q -.rn 'TL ,Jam G53 - Sri , ez, f 'V K - ' ' T C 'Q' '! ,J ' V 'Q' H... , , , A. - f , ' ,QT ,AN ,I ,, 2 , , 2 , , , , J . 7 ,.,,f n W 1 I . . 15- 4 v if , f - f g Q W K ,-rf. I 4 'I 1 Lf 1, X 'f ,pe-if, 'V , A 1 v I , , ,arf , -qw, 1, V ,rt - - if W. ' W 'T ' :U . :2- f , , ' 1' '38 37s Front row: Cliff Dawdy, Bud Schwab, Marvin Kasemeier, Don Tinkcom. Second foqw: DeVere Bailey, Steve Tish, Wes Saxton, Wally Hager, Maxwell James, Bob Cai-bone, Third ,-gwg Bill G1-Ondahl, jim Spangler, jim Allphin, Coach Lackey, Doug Godfrey, jack Carbone, Bob Brock. Marvin Kasemeier, Impimtional Trophy O 0 6 Wally Hager, Captain, Faaiball Coaches M. T. Owens, Ralph Lackey and newcomer jack Kimball took their five returning lettermen, Marv Kasemeier, Clint Richardson, Steve Tish, Bob Carbone and with Wally Hager acting as captain, constructed one of the strongest grid squads in the county. Having added a host of novices, they built a brick-wall defense that only two teams were able to penetrate. Their first victims were the Federal Way Eagles, who fell in defeat to the Warriors by a slim 6-O margin. This game displayed the Warriors exceedingly strong defen- sively but somewhat weak on the ,offensive The second game of the season brought Eatonville's brand new Cruiser squad to Thompson field for a non- league game. In spite of the fact that the Cruisers should have been practically no match for the Warriors, they man- Tgughdgwn-C, p, lgkgafonville 0, aged to hold out fairly well, but the Clover Park defense was clicking and offense was strong enough to surpass their opponents, edging out a 12-0 win over the Cruisers. The Warrior defense failed to perk and in the second league game of the season the Yelm Tornadoes came in like a mighty stiff gale, blew hard and whiifed out the Clover Park squad like a wet candle. Next in line came the Roy Lynx, and with this contest the Clover Park boys gained momentum, defeating them, then the Orting Cards and came to an encounter with the Bellarmine Lions. This game was a test of the Warriors for beating the powerful south side boys brought about the fact that Clover Park had in its possession the makings of a championship team. 42 3 Immediately following the strong showing of the Green and White against the Lions came again the strongest trial of all-the Fife Trojans. And the Boys in Blue conquered again. The Warrior defense failed completely and after the first Fife score other rallies came easily and Clover Park went down under the barrage of touchdowns. The following week saw an important game for two teams. It was the battle between Kapowsin's Loggers and the Warriors. If Clover Park won, it meant that Fife would have a chance for the title. If not, Kapowsin was undisputed champions. The contest resulted in a score- less tie, the Loggers benefited, and won the championship. The best defensive game of the season took place in Kapowsin that day. The third place Warriors battered the Loggers back over their own goal-line but Kapowsin's 269-pound fullback, Don D'Andrea, passed the ball over the line into safe territory. With this exception, neither team reached closer than twenty yards of the opposing goal-line. CPS ........ Federal Way ...... CPS ........ 1 2 Eatonville ........ fNon-Leaguel CPS ........ Yelm ............ 20 CPS ........ 3 2 Roy .... ....... CPS ........ 39 Orting .........., CPS ........ 26 Bellarmine ,....... 1 2 fNon-Leaguej CPS .....,.. Fife ............. 19 CPS ....-... Kapowsin --- ----- ., .f 4, ,.- 1. .l1e,:l. . ' 2 I K- V , , 'ij' .1 ff- 1' REVERSE Paul Kasemeer, Bob Gale, jimmy Hewitt Football Mdndgfff Top row: Bill Fowler, Curtis Crom, David Vanderbrink, Mr. Kimball, Bud Huffman, john Hewitt, Maurice Stratton, Sandy Pederson. Middle Y01f!.' jack Tay- lor, jim Ladd, Harold Wills, james Frame, Ed Nojd, Bob Hess, Clinton Richardson. On benfb: joe Bunnell, Dean Gillette, Frank Berry, Carl Tipton, Barney w-are-fvfwar ,.,4.,..,, ...,, ,.... ,... ,... ,te ., , , , , ,,....,.,.,,,,.-....-an-0-f.v....-, li Bair, Bob Tollefson. Q A E' '3 35. v , -1' 7 0 A, , V- I . V ami: ' -fi if ' , 04- -an ' M' .we ' Q lj ww 'Q' '35 A8 f-0 f 43 In 3 SS, , l . x +- xfrlil Z1 f y l x J ru gfljffiffy l4iji fi li li. n 1 J 6 'Kill ff! 514 A K f'ff,f,f 'Qux K H elf lil all it ,NV . N. 3 ,, . 73' - pfggf -iff 5 'B ' ..t - 2.1-L ,fi ,ff fi,,.a1n1f 'f. ' ' , , -of N,1+'h npA,,,.v , - ,, .. mf , ' ' .W-Vx V No. 1 and No. 2 X Bark, left to right: Mr. Brown, Bill Barlow, Bud Wines, Howard Fadden Pat Powers Don Allen. Front: Dick johnson, Wayne Brown. i i Tennis Crails . . . Early in March, the high school tennis team started turning out and the results of their early-sown seeds of labor have been respon- sive of good results. Under the capable direction of Mr. Brown, the Clover Park net squad has been exceedingly successful in its third year. Matches with Roy, Kapowsin, Fife and Orting were scheduled for the sea- son. With returning players as Bud Wines, Wayne Brown, and Marnie Keller, the team seemed strong enough to meet the most powerful opponent. Bark, left to fight: Kay Berry, Helen Laughlin, Miss White, Jean Dyer, Anne Bush. Front: pm. .va .. ft, ,ft ., t, ' W ' 4 fa 2' al' Bibbits Strong, Marnie Keller Joan Bussard y siti 9: i . t . .1 ' t ,.'l ftlt , V K J' ' - , ,Q 2.77752 f:f'W!'i3.. zfffzf ' ., ftf V' J' r 422'-ff , .ff '. ..,..y... YM y I 46 Maccasius . . . In spite of the fact that Coach Ralph Lackey is possessed of a relatively green track team and greatly hindered by the loss of his great miler, Hal Enger, who graduated last spring, he seems determined to make the best of his misfortune and bear on without Enger. At the time the Klahowya goes to press, the team seems well balanced with the possible exception- of the 440 and high jump. The squad consists of 18 participants, being small but very strong. Their strength is demonstrated by their showing in the Puyallup meet in which they placed in every event. Steve Tish, however, does a great deal in making up for the loss of good material which graduated last year. He is unusually versatile in shotput and discus and can always be counted upon to place in one of these events. Bob Tollefson has improved by leaps and bounds as far as the hurdles are concerned and is also one of the fastest sprint men in the school. Two meets have been held, one with Stadium and one with Puyallup. The county meet occurs at Fife on May 10 and Clover Park plays host to the district on May 17. Coach Lackey readily asserts that he is losing several good men-among them Bob Tollefson and jim Dyer. He refuses to look to the future-too many people coming and going-as he puts it. Bark, left to right: Steve Tish, Pat Powers, Mr. Lackey, Clarence Frank, Jim Dyer. Front: Bob Tollefson, Paul Boylan, jim Allphin, Don Tinkcom. 47 Seated, lell In right: Gerald Colkitt, Dean Allen, Winfred McLau hlin Kneeling: Clement O'l-Iiser, Frank Berry, jim Ladd, Frank Gillirspie Standing: Bill Rogers, Leslie Tyo, Sam Hewston, john Hewston, manager A0474-' A l Tap row: Albert Larson, Ward Lindley, Jack Carbone, Eddie Allan, Bob Fagg, Forest Hess. Second wwf Howard Leavitt, Dick Mason, Tommy Ponton, Jim Centoni, jim Hansen, Don Lake. HIST. it 'P' ' ' N 4 0 . V Z4 'I I MR KIMBALL ' his gloryj Pvwezgful . . . The junior High Midgets, under the watch- ful guidance of their new coach, jack Kimball, topped off the first rung of the Pierce County Midget race when they commenced by defeat- ing the Fife lightweights and kept right on racing through the section, meeting only one defeat, at the hands of the Midland reserves by the small margin of two points. They won their other seven games and finished the season in a blaze of glory by copping the pennant, not Ql- Tap row: Don Fowler, Lawrence Re allo. Wayne Hintz, Bob Ellison. Serand row: Berton Wfells, Lewis Loper, Ed Colkitt, Jack Smith, Harry Donaldson. Third row: Kenny Cox, Elmer Kasemeier, Ralph Legacy. Pvffcriug Fupvascs . . . With plenty of spirit the boys in junior high played hard to win their places on the tennis team. Miss White, director of the junior high tennis teams, has turned out a forceful team which shows promise for the senior high. ll H-.ses wa 42 of 21' 4 1x'1- f- ' fwaf uf 'z ,W ,. 'WIJ f 03,4 Ld'-4 709 losing a game in the last half of league play. 'The junior High Varsity finished third in trheir division with four wins in eight league starts, bowing twice to both Fife and Parkland, the two league leaders. Marymount, Dupont and Midland met quick defeat at the hands of the Indians, who were led by Dick Mason, Jack Carbone, Tom Ponton, and Jim Centoni, re- turning lettermen. Forrest Hess, a newcomer, promptly entered as a member of the leading tive, playing a majority of the games at the forward position. Kneeling : Sonny johns, Jack Wiltbank, Bob Brown. Standing .' Don Lake, Don Fowler. 48 II 564104 -' Jack Smith, TOIIIVPOHYOII, lack Wiltbank, Delbert Robertson, Ward Lindley, Bucky Regallo, Dick Mason, Elmer Kasemeier, Berton Wells.. Kneeling: Call 015611, Rodney Chplgus, HOWPU'-1 ,Hf111mCYC1', Kenney Cox, Ed Colkitt, Johnny Owens, Ed Allen, Howard Levitt, Sonny johns, -Standing: Davidy Dawdy, statisticiang Bob Ellison, Wayne Hentz, john Stemmer, John Baker, Jim Centoni, Al Larsen, Claude Legacy, Louie Loper. War 611165 . , . A Coach Kimball has developed his baseball team to the point where the yshould finish high on one of the rungs of the Pierce county junior high ladder. They upset Parkland and Dupont by fairly large scores in their first two games and no one will contest that such a state of affairs is a good start. Mr. Kimball is another first' year coach, who, evidently, is destined to be very successful. With his call for turnout came a large group who gave him a sufficient number from which to choose. And so, as the Klahowya goes to press, the team looks as if it will have a good year-possibly bring home the championship. Ccndczfect . . . Junior High track Coach Spencer seems to have a lot of good material with which to mold himself a number one track team. At time of press, several meets have been scheduled which should turn out successfully for the Warriors' crack team. Returninig is Harry johns, who is still about with his sprinting feet and will no doubt prove a boon to high school Coach Lackey in years to come. As for this year, he has shown great promise and should aid in stacking up the points for his team. Husky jack Carbone heaves the shotput-and very well at that. At the same time versatile Rod Chelius pole vaults, broad jumps and sprints George Van Arsdale is Harry johns' partner in the relays while Bob Reed and Ed Allen team up for high jumping honors. . Standing .' Sonny Johns, jack Wiltbank, Eddie Allen, Tom Ponton, Albert Larsen, Bob Reid, Dick Mason, Bob Fa , jerr Ha lmeyer, jim Centoni, Roger Laybourn. Kneeling: Otto Enger Paul Houx, Kenny Cox, Rodney Cheiius, Elmer Kazemeier, Bucky Rlegallo, Sack Smith, Lewis Loper, Eddie Colkitt, Ralph White, Howard Levitt. Seated: john Williams, Milbourne ewlan , Berton Wells, Robert Brown, Bob McKasson, Harold Gotchy, Harry Donaldson, Bud Dimmer. COACH SPENCER Jr. High Track W Ns- 4? 1 5192? 49 Warrior Wcrmrm . . . Good sportsmanship played a great part in the win- ning of the school volleyball championship, the honor of which went to the Senior Girls. This peppy group maintained a record of several wins, competing against the female members of all other five grades, showing superior skill to that of their oppo- nents. In order to get into shape for these contests it was a requisite that the squad members turn out every night, dis la in sheer determination in their encounters alon P Y 8 with unprecedented effort. These things make a cham- pion of champions! ! l S!rzrzdi11g.' Pat Lawlor, jean Strong, joan Thompson. Seafedf Betty Grant. it Top row: Loretta Eckhart, Dorothy Witt, Margaret Gaul. Second raw! Susan Bair, Virginia Loper, Eleanor Hallmever. Tlarrd row: Nedine Molinek, Jean Dyer, Pat Rainwater. Fourth row: Edna Firth, Miss White, Melle Laybourn. Paparsrs Girl Sfrimds . . . Under the capable direction of Miss White, the girls' junior high tennis team has been organized-and successfully at that. A fairly large turnout was experi- enced, and in orderto thin out the number of hopefuls an elimination tournament was executed. When a suf- ficient number had been drawn from the ranks, there was enough material for a strong interschool team, very well organized in their first year. WM Cammy rzmkrrs In order for one of the girls to be on the baseball team, it was an absolute ne- cessity-for her to attend three- fourths of the turnouts-oth- erwise that applicant was eliminated. Games with the regular Pierce County Iunior High teams have beenuarranged as in the past. Essential factors for belonging to the club were spirit, . cooperativeness and, above all-good sports- manship. Kneeling: Patty Smith, Pat Smith, Bebe Long, Carol Evanger, Helen Ross,l Garnet Miller, Pat Lawlor. Smndmg: Ethel Heck, managerg jean Strong. Miss White, Valores Plan, Betty Dyer, Jo Anne Kraus, Bett Grant, Betty McHenry, Phyllis Lot? gren, Elaine Betts, manager. 50 7 ,X Sprfrfs . . . X , in miniature 59 Intercepted Pass. Down, one-two! And Saxton gets off a long spiral. Kick-ofT. It,s hard for Steve on the inactive list Next play, touchdown. They got the suits dirty and poor Mr Five-yard loss. 1 fi 1 ix ff? F11 ivfy Jsfkwii , 5 r ' ,. , . fi I? f YM, J' ,ti L .Za Sports . . . PE in miniature ,I 1. Mike Lemmon handles the ball. 2. Miss! 3. Saxton does it again. 4. You almost got it, White. 5. My, what a nasty face! 6. Tyo trucking on down. 7. Take yourimatks. 8. Little Kazy. 9. Marion letting one fly. A, 1 .,i i 52 x. X , , Q fudcnf Ida 1 in mzuzaiure Cheese cake! jam session. Well, you would too! No title needed. The discus throwet. So I ain't neat! Monkeys is the cwasie Blow off. In the dog-house. Natural habitat. Little ted schoolhouse So you're wondering, too? Thorn among posies. Hall duty Student ZW . . in miniature Four little Indians. Mermaid. Wal, shut mal mouth Listen, my children! Back to back. Flossie. Hi-ya, kid. Kinda heavy. Senior whirl. Aw, cut it out! Double exposure. Bobby. He Y rl W Clarinet quartet. Little boy blow. Why don'r you look up Foster? Chain-gang. Seniors-1946. My! My! It isn't that bad, Joe. Who let him in?- Blow hard. Music, please! Heads up! Miniarure. ,W A a ,X 5. Student ,CMH 55.6 vu f - , iv J llfl llflllflltlfllfc' Hold tight. Heading for a fall. The pep club shows pep. Spring days are sneak days Perdy gal. Pardon me, but you look Margie. Don't strain yourself. Belles of Clover Park QQ Midnight oil. Lihul Joe. y A Up and over. it Buddiies. One-act plays. Hats off! General Pefroleum Stove Oil Diesel Oil Fuel Oil 1 CASWELL OPTICAL CO. Veriiiecl Meter Delivery f ' ' s ci D 1. f .' ir.. as Q ee e Iver Eiiili 'f' , Q P y V Q JENSEN FUEL COMPANY A 'E L General Petroleum Burner Oils 9tl1 ancl St. Helens GA. 1232 5802 So. Washington St. At Broadway Tacoma' Wash' Souflzwell Bros. Home of Philco Radios and Refrigerators in Soutlm Tacoma 5419 South Tacoma Way GA. 1374 Compliments of DIERS FURNITURE 5259 South Tacoma Way Tacoma, Wash. Good Furniture at Low Prices if Buy Here and Savel GArlancl 5221 1 - J f 51' 152- ' . if ,P A -' ' ' N fc 11, af: ' f ,, .M - .--JT f N I 56 ch WNW fvffkffjfww mf ,df ,ff Wfififftfffww t 9 a e our future - - VA M of MI iace your i ture Iet tI1r'it have 'ts very important u u , 1 1 art in your pianning and working and pIaying. Pacific, a Feclerai Mutual Institution for Savings, pro- vicles a safe and profitabie pIace for the Iouiicling of an 'nsured savings account. 0:0 PACIFIC Ist FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association of SeattIe MA Eugene Portiand lltti at Pacific Avenue BeIIingI'1am CADDIGAN'S FUEL and FEED CENTENNIAL FLOUR 8630 SOUTH TACOMA WAY GArland 1292 57 LAKEWOOD PRESS Compliments EP Hillage lgrintvrg of ' NORTH PACIFIC BANK LAKEWOOD LOG A Fearless . . . hut with a sense ' Q I. of humor ' xii C. F. A. MANN L. R. HENZELL South Tacoma tvtatze Hills Your Headquarters for TWEEDIES ,. I if , , 5, 96 . Tweeciies smart low heel Hsnutm toe pumps . . . new white lasti-calf with hlaclc patent trim . . . or tan calf trim 6.95 O H I L L 'S 920 Broadway Beal' and Yachl' Supplies Qutdoor Clothing Rulnlyer Boots Dungaree Pants and Jumpers Fresh and Salt Water Fishing Tackle Tacoma Marine 81 Hardware Co. . H 105 South Eleventh St. t L , ' Xi-'gf MOCAT AMOCAT COFFEE Distributed by Wesl' Coasl' Grocery Co. 58 ni When in time Market for Lumber and I i Building Material see S 0 We appreciate your patronage on Rugs, Carpets and Furniture MODEL LUMBER CO. LIBERTY LUMBER CO. 1005 Pacific Ave MAin 2821 T W lu. Evenings LAi4ewooCi 2506 BCOITIH, HS Compliments PUBLIX GARAGE Phone MAin 7115 ,Gmini Qlcvulii 255 So. llth St. Fidelity Bldg Tacoma, Wash. of 'la ,' QWTQE LAKEWOOD MARKET Compliments of . . . C. B. HILTON CO. o GROCERY DEPT. MEAT DEPT. School Supplies ' Furniture Harry Rowen I... C. Preuss Fiiiiig Equipmeni LAkeW00d 2174 I 726 Pacific Ave. Tacoma I LOOK INTO THE FUTURE . . . - Impaired eyesight is found in 2 out of 10 Mm school chiictrenz 4 out of IO aciuits. Thatis ix why young eyes shouici he given a safe start ' TQ with proper lighting, That is Why every 1 Q 1 S home-from cellar to attic-fshouici be com- I: E. Q,I y,,y i!. pieteiy light-conditioned NOVV. b n . if PUGET SOUND POWER 81 LIGHT Q f 'X A :E COMPANY 60 XY g I My 'xl 1 1 0 I ' if M0 1 CAMERAS f ATEUR SUPPLIES Expert Photo Finishing THE CAMERA SHG? 1021 Pacific IVIAir1 4415 Tacoma fy HQLLYWQQD FAVORITE! , A softer wave with 'I I ' ' ENG uw D A f it nlffifm 'I utI1 M0163 Ty princess Heauty Salan V5 , Mrs. Rainwater LA. 5522 ap Ra ges, Refrigerators ' Compliments of ji ' Sporting Goods PESSEMIER'S BOOTERY 925 Broadway Shoes by I. Miller Peacock and Arch Preservers THE STATIONERS, INC. SCHOOL AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 926 Pacific Avenue IVIAin 2155 925-7 Commerce 61 A gzeyzfsfe go wz IT'S SMART TO USE COMPLETE 9 s 6+ Eni menf af GAS E , -fri te Skating Parties Arrange 5.21 5.40 Washingfon Gas 81 EIec'I'ric co' 5.16 10th and A Streets-Tacoma 3,21 Puyallup Auburn Sumner a Way MOUNTAIN VIEW BURIAL PARK and CREMATOR ' 1719, Jil- ,Loq, 7W H acoma's Beautiful Burial Estaten F. VV. SCHWAB. Superintendent Steilacoom Highway Phone LAIceWoocI 2195 N s s T CONGRATULATIONS HAROLD A. ALLEN 8: CO. KLAHOVVYA STAFF REALTORS 'k The SOLIH1 . Tacoma Star Printing That Pieases . . Rust Bldg. BR0adway 5237 i Advertising That PHYS 5616 South Tacoma Way c c g My ,I LAKEWOOD SAXTON'S FOR GIFTS Priced to suit any pocket hooic. Chinese - Chinese BEAUTY . . . LOVELINESS CHARM 0 NURMAN'S BEAUTY SALON Lakewood Community Center Lakewood Community Center Trees have a wide variety of uses, such HS TOI' shade, landscape beautification and wind hreahs, hut their great- est use is to furnish material for houses, hridges, farm buildings, and other structures. .This type of use, furnishes iahor, for thousands of woricers, suppiies freight for our railroads and ships, and the forests and manufacturing plants, through being taxed, supply funds for schools and other puhiic purposes. it is therefore important that citizens of Washington understand and advocate the legitimate needs of forest industries and therehy aid in seeing that they may hest serve the interests of the state. Weyerhauser Timher Company Tacoma, Washington Help Keep Washington Green 63 f 'aw' 5 'fwWwfiW 'f ' My THEATR 1 X L e? KEWOOD F X' I 1 W ,J f ' ,,,4s4 ',,,.f f ' A , A . V 1' ,. VA , . f ' V, .ffw 'f 1 'V,w,,f.4w m ,,w ' V A . V V I. f V V V Vi V . V , ,,.,1-- ' , ,, LA KWMWZMWMW lhhmmwiihmwv 310 south Qfh st. LAKEWOOD COMMUNITY TACOMA CENTER Unde P sonal Management of S. P. Dean 64 .ff I .wif ,, . LHJLJ A J' TEILACOCM kasc army! -Mimi m,,..J'ia Beauty spot of tl1e Nortlawest ----- Olelest City in Washington, lncorporatecl 1854 Compliments to Class of '41 Russell Peterson ' l George Kuper b Capt. Neil Henly De erettes Steilacoom Athletic Clulo H. O. Vvatrous V' R. N. Hatcher . L. E. McClelland TRYON'S DAHLIA GARDENS DAHLIAS PRIMRG SES, PERENNIALS BEDDING PLANTS C. G. Tryon LA. 2889 STEILACOOM FARM DAIRY HOIHC of Goocl GUERNSEY MILK H. K. Gaul LA. 2968 KOFFEE KORNER On Steilacoom Doclc LUNCHES - HOME-MADE PIES HAMBURGERS - ICE CREAM Mrs. Robert Eclwarcls Compliments of A BAIR HARDWARE SMITH'S FOOD PALACE GROCERY and MEAT MARKET I Oldest Grocery Firm xg' 'Il to the Class of '41 in Steilacoom AS LA. 5108 Kg I. G. A. HSteiIacoomFl'Ias CI1arm Ol' R I ROCERY and MEAT MARKET REAL ESTATE A . See 1 S- Ann Galloway Mass GLADYS PARKER Q lk . 5727 LA. 5729 'gy '. 5 ' . 5 X., N S at Ai' - viii N X Complete Repair Department A . j1flefrr1,wHla11 ,Music 60. 762 St. Helens Ave. South Tacoma XA MAin 7029 , H AI, Civil Service Pays from 51.260 to 52.100 fc' 'gh ., a Year fo Sfari' A A at ' ti Our teactlers tnave tlaci 25 years' experience in prepar- .Q W ' f ing civil service students. Fifty of our students accepted V Civii service positions tast year. i ' ix .7'i54f-?f1f51fp.tL. A. BEUTEL BUSINESS COLLEGE Tacoma Washington Mfs' S- Anderson Civil Service Dept. M ATHLETIC ouTFl'r1'ERs 'libs H featuring SPALDING'S ' t it WASHINGTON HARDWARE ' 'tt' - ' N' ,ci 2 A-Awful 924 Pacific Ave. 66 ry 'V .m':wv '- , - y QW-2',1,-, ' ,f f 2- . '- H4 TACOMA FLYING SERVICE Government Approved School STORAGE - SALES RENTALS BEN BARRY, Manager LAkeWood 2483 DOUD BROS. Building Materials of All Kinds at Right Prices Newest Type Floor Sander and Edger For Rent 8616 So. Tacoma Way GA. 2620 We have just completed 23 houses in the Lakes District o See us for Real Estate and Insurance 0 JAMES H. MARCH co. 780 Commerce BR. 5221 Compliments KELLY FURNITURE 00. 22 Years in South Tacoma Pay Light Bills at Keiiyvs ,...4,, A Compliments of - - LAKEWOOD SERVICE Compliments of - - SOUTHSIDE TIRES G' BATTERIES CLARENCE LANGLOW. is INSURANCE NOW SHOWING . . . Auto - Fire - Casualty Surety Bonds it Phone MAin 1066 N Bankers Trust BcIg. Res. LA. 2679 Tacoma, Wash. A Complete Stock of New Lane Cedar Chests KEGEL'S FURNITURE lltI1 and A Street Tacoma TACOMA PLEATING WORKS PIeating, FIags, Banners Hemstitching Embroidery, Buttons Chenille and Felt Letters, Emblems o 604-605 Fictelity Btctg. Tacoma,VVasI1. Phone MAin 6570 Compliments of SPELLMAN'S Buster Brown Shoe Store Shoes for All the Family H22 Broadway Tacoma J yr ' Printers v, ' Bookbinders ' Lithographers i V1 1 0 Gunderson 1 IOHNSON-00X GUMPANY Onginal Ieweln' 726 PACIFIC 764 Broadway T A C O M A Tacoma, Washington 1 - - 1,11 . oi . o VV. C. Hewitt A. H. Reeclor S. A. Nourse HEWITT. REEDER 81 CO. 11 Dealers and Brokers in Bonds 6' Stocks 1219 VV, R. Rust Bldg. Phone: BRdway 3121 ' We Love... QQWMWM nf ' ' ALMOND ROCA SHXHIN HIMHH1 EH. Qflifxffffitil 69 'AZ Hwang If Ml ihrkggf I 4231 QM YM. ' fl? N 'ff Q V Wx ' f fQ W5yXW ff MMV WZQE 'W My W5 LAKEWOOD BUILDERS SUPPLY Mft fly' I!iA4 4,4f4 L Y In 4 I 1 I ' 1 v , ,fl rs m if .hy ff , I YxR,0'fU 'VV WA!! Vifgfff My TW il XM I I xx- Jil I ff M I XIV' ffl XM as ,ff fl J 4,1 I 1 V .f RY ., A 117 O .. . A . A 1 0 , QI? . . , . , ,I 6 Different Services - - X I DAIVIP WASH .................... ...,...,.. 9 IIJs. 45C I THRIFTY SERVICE .............. .......... 7 IIos. 500 , ' ROUGH DRY fno SIHTCIII ..................., 6 Ibs. 500 Xyfl ROUGH DRY fstarcli extra, ................ 6 Ibs. 50c X FAMILY FINISH ........................ minimum 51.25 FINISHED SERVICE .................... minimum 25c SUPERIOR SERVICE LAUNDRY -and DRY CLEANERS Phone GA. 4415 . FOR a Be'H'er Home CONGRATULATIONS R . THE YEAR ARQUND to tI1e Class of '41 S ' LUMBER 0 ' PLYWOOD U ' FLOORING BARNEY'S GARAGE ' INSULATION , N COMPLETE HOIVIE BUILDING SERVICE South 13th and A Tacoma,VVasI1. co' LJ I MAin 6181 I S A A A A A . L T, Mya: 1 O W . Aox dwI3g9g wi . fx? . . Ba o e6-I. SIQIFJY 'ii' I 4' . Y.'GiJ uII I .. A r . S A P Eliiggizhmfl . Eciw G. C I Of' C. Smifo w f Ilot apllers ' VHJCJJ Q! Bob ff Ne icI1arcI M NM lylifliss ralton I 72 Q rn ff? 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